davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Motor DEPARTMENTS there
rule 20 determine the horsepower Of
a gasoline motor from the bore and
stroke OF the engine. and IL so. will
you kindly give II 10 me through
the paper2 VI. Q.
The y. a. 9. c. formula IS always
used. but IT leaves out the length Of
the stroke. Bore times bore, times
number OF cylinders. divided by 2.5
gives the horsepower. Thus, a four
inch six-cylinder engine would be
figured as follows: Axis equals 90.
Divided by 2.5 equals IS horsepower
The stroke is left out because II is
assumed the piston travels at 1000
II per minute, which is about the
average speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

injure the arm. The term back-hring
Is also applied 20 an explosion oc-
curing in the cylinder during the
inlet stroke Of the piston. This
would ignite the gas in the intake
manifold and mixing chamber Of
carburetor. Should gasoline be near
the carburetor II may cause a serious
FIRE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Motor Department. have a car
which l am now overhauling. The
clutch thrust bearing seems 10 be
worn considerably, and some OF the
balls are broken. The races are
worn smooth. Is il necessary TO pur-
chase a new complete bearing. or do
you think IL advisable 10 buy new
balls for same G. o.
II viii be more satisfactory and
better 20 install a complete new
bearing. The races must be worn
somewhat, and unless perfectly true
the installation Of new balls will not
produce a satisfactory result. If
YOU do not care 10 undergo the ex-
pense, then you should buy slightly
oversize balls 10 take up the previous
wear OF the races
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

arrangement Of inlet and exhaust
parts and manifold. pre-heaung the
mixture and choice OF a good car
buTetOr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-02

Motor Department: - VIII you
kindly tell me IL the auto world has
a thief proof lock for an auto and
where one could secure the assist
ance Of an honest promoter for such
an invention. Awaiting reply. I am,
r w
There are different kinds already
~ use. such az gesr locks. ignition
locks. steering gear locks. etc. Some
large dealers ought 70 be willing TO
develop your idea. and If IL is pat
ented you Will have protection.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Macy in Last Workout
OF Year on Home Field

From, a Special Correspondent OF The Tribune
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 23.-Farra-
gut Field saw the last of the Naval
Academy football squad of 1921 this
afternoon, when the team had work
out preparatory to leaving tomorrow
morning for New York or the big
game with the Army Saturday Cap
tain Larson, King, Frawley, Wiedorn,
Koehler and Cruise will graduate next
June, and will doff football clothes for
the last time on Saturday.
The official announcement Of the
lineup at the start of the Army game
was made to-day. With the weights
of the players, it is as follows: Left
end, Parr, 1S0; left tackle, Wiedorn,
179; left guard, Carney, 212; center,
Larson (captain), 175; right guard,
Frawley, 1875; right tackle, King, 1856;
right end, Taylor, ITO; quarterback,
Conroy, 1853; left half, Koehler, ITO;
right halfback, Barchet. 100; fullback,
Cruise, I'll.
The second string backs are: Quar-
ter, Hughes, las; left half, Mckee, $50;
yioht half, Noyes, 161; full, Hamilton,
162
The main squad, composed of fifty
two players, ten coashes, medical off,
sers and others, will leave at $3.50 to-
morrow morning. They will return
Sunday afternoon. The regiment of
mldshipmen will leave on special trains
Saturday morning, returning the same
night. They will be under the charge
I of Head Coach Folwell and Lieut.. Com
mander Richardson.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Columbia Eleven
To Meet Colgate
Team Here To-day
Upstate Team Has Work
Out on South Field;
Forsyth Back in Lineup

Following brisk drills on South Field
yesterday afternoon the coaches of the
Columbia and Colgate football squads
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with the condition of their charges
and all look for one of the hardest
games Of the season when the teams
line up this morning.
The Colgate squad numbering
twenty-six players and coaches Hunt
ington and Sullivan arrived here
yesterday morning. The squad held
a practice session early in the
afternoon on South Field behind closed
gates. When the Colgate players re-
turned to the dressing rooms Coach
O'Neill led his men out to the grid
iron for light workout.
To-day's game will be the first ever
played between the two elevens. Sew
eral members of both teams are for
mer stars of New York's schoolboy
ranks.
Columbia will take the field with the
same lineup as O'Neill has started in
tho last two games. Forsyth is back
in harness again and will start at left
end. johnson will hold down the
other wing Galloway and Scovil have
tackle assignments. Moderelli will
start at right guard and Walder at
left Blain is the choice for center.
Walter Koppisch is down for tho
LETT halfback assignment unless O'Neill
makes shift putting Moszczenski at
left half and Koppisch at fullback. Bob
Burtt will surely start at quarterback.
The probable line-upS:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Army Team Scores
Single Touchdown
In Practice Came
Greene, Breidster and Car
bisch Star ON Offense;
Wilhide Slightly Injured
From a Special Correspondent

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 23.-
Army had a spirited half-hour scrim-
mage this afternoon, which marked the
end Of the rough work for the soldiers
in their final preparation for the Navy
contest at the Polo Grounds Saturday.
The men worked on heavy turf made
treacherous by a sleet storm, and the
pigskin was elusive and slippery.
The varsity eleven, with it's per-
sonnel intact, was pitted against the
strongest scrub aggregation, and one
touchdown was registered by the big
team. In the drive for the score the
varsity center trio, consisting of
Greene, Breidster and Garbisch.. tore
wide holes in the scrub defense,
Warren made long gains.
Wilhide ran the varsity at quarter,
but developed slight limp early in
the drill and was relieved by Johnson,
the sturdy little "plebe," who has been
doing very creditable work. 1t is not
thought that Wilhide's injury will
bother him on Saturday. The Army's
quarterback, who was hurt in the Yale
game month ago, has felt no i'll ef-
fects from the injury during the last
few days KS, Of If gruelling hn5 scrimmaging'
ana walked OH Tue nelu unalOeU.
In the defensive drill the "Mules,"
as the scrub is termed, were success
fully stopped when they opened up
their short airline plays over the
scrimmage line. The drill wound up
with kicking session and sharp
signal practice.
Tomorrow Army will get a double
bill Of rehearsals, morning and after
noon sessions being planned. 1t is un-
likely, however, that anything other
than the lightest kind of work will be
indulged in. The squad will leave on
Friday morning for New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Moran, Signs to Coach
Centre Another Season

RosToN, Nov. 2a.-Charles Moran
- will be football coach at Centre
College for at least one more year.
J. c. Caldwell, head OF the Centre
College Athletic Association. sent
word here to Colonel Howard G..
Reynolds, it was learned to-day, that
Moran had signed a contract to con.
tinue next season.
He had previously announced that
he would resign at the close Of thls
years football campaign, and it had
been suggested that he might b.
succeeded by "Bo" McMillin, Cen.
tres sensational quarterback and
former captain. McMillin now has
under consideration an offer to be-
come coach at Howard College, ai
Birmingham, Ala.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Hobart and Rochester
Meet in Annual Game

GENEVA, N. ". Nov. 23.-Two well
matched -elevens will meet in Rochester
tomorrow in game to decide the
small college supremacy Of New York
State, when Hobart College tackles the
University Of Rochester. Hobart has
won five out of eight games, defeat
ing Niagara University, Clarkson, Ham
ilton, Union and the University Of
Buffalo. Rochester has beaten Niagara
University, st. Lawrence, Union. Rens-
selaer and Hamilton.
Both teams are fast and specialize
In forward passing and end running
attack Comparison of weights of the
two teams shows that Hobart has q
slight advantage in this particular
Of seven pounds man. The average
weight Of the Hobart team is 173
pounds, whereas the average Of the
Rochester team is 1856 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Regular Penn State
Line-Up to Face Pitt

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.--The Penn.
State football squad pulled into town
this evening and will be kept under
cover until noon tomorrow, when they
will leave for Forbes Field, ready to
tackle the Pitt Panther in the annual
Thanksgiving Day battle. In addition
to the first and second teams, the scrubs
were also brought along. Only the first
two teams will leave for Seattle follow
ing the contest.
With the exception of Captain Saells
absence at fullback, the Nittany eleven
will present its strongest lineup against
Pitt tomorrow. This will be McCollum,
left end; Hills. left tackle; Baer, left
guard; Dentz, center; Bedenk, right
guard; Mcmahon, right tackle; Hufford,
right end; Killinger, quarterback; Will
son, left halfback; Lightner, right half
back, and Knabb, fullback
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Manual Team Has Chance
To Win Football Title

:, The football elevens of Manual
training School and Boys High School
WI! meet this afternoon at Ebbets
Field in game which will have great
bearing on the award of the P. S. A. L.
Is the only eleven which has not baen
defeated in Brooklyn P. S. A. L. com
petition, and victory over the Red
and Black would place the Flatbush
ship.
In the other scholastic contest to-
day Commercial, last years champion
team. will have an opportunity to score
It's first victory of the season against
New Utrecht at Commercial Field. New
Utrecht has been doing well in it's
last few games and is favored to de-
feat the Scarlet and Gray.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
North Carolina to Use
Disputed PLAYER To-da,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. "a
The North Carolina-Virginia football
game which was called off last night
will, be played tomorrow with Wilfred
johnson, the disputed North Carolina
player in the lineup, athletic Manager
Robert E. Harrison, of the University
of Virginia, declared to-day.
to play under the one-year rule govern
ing intercollegiate football, as he
played with North Carolina state in
1920 and Davidson College in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Buckneu Off for Carlisle

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 23.-Buck-
nell's. football squad left here this
morning for Carlisle, primed for the
Thanksgiving Day game with Dickin-
son. Many students who are not going
home for the Thanksgiving holidays
will make the trip to Carlisle to see
the eleven in action for the last time
this year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

The other player is Simmons, of the
Syracuse freshman eleven This fell
low has all the earmarks of a great
quarterback and is touted as a com
ing wonder by those who are in a
position to know. Simmons halls from
Chicago, and in order to save what
money he had last fall for his college
expenses he freighted it from Chi
cago to Syracuse. In addition to be-
ing a fine football player, he is an Al
student and one of the most popular
men in college.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

is expected capacity crowd will be
on hand to see the milling.
John Hopkins is meeting Washing
ton and Lee, while the far-traveled
Notre Dame outfit, which plays foot
ball quite as regularly as it eats, is
facing the Michigan Agricultural
eleven on it's home grounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Nebraska in Final Game

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 23.--Ncbraska
will conclude It's schedule tomorrow
afternoon, meeting the Colorado
season the Cornhuskers have won all
their contests with the exception of
the Z to 0 defeat at the hands of Notre
Dame. Only ten points have been reg,
istered against them.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Centre Sspurns Offer

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.--Centre
will not play any post-season games
this year, it was announced by Coach
Charles Moran, who with his praying
colonels" arrived here to-day for the
Thanksgiving Days clash with Tulane.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Pittsburgh Expected to Ciue
Nittany Lions Hard Battle
important Contests
On Cridir0n To-day

1920 score.
Colgate at Columbia. -. Did not meet
Penn State Mt Pittsburgh. 0to o
Cornell at Pennsylvania. -. 0to 20
Wash and JEFF. at w. Va. 20 to O
Bethany at Georgetown. 6to IA
Centre at Georgetown (Ky.)102 to 0
w. & l.. at Johns Hopkins Did not meet
Ruckneil at Dickinson. " 20 to 9
Mt. st. Mary's Mt VilIanova-. Did not meet
Gettysburg at II. and NJ. Ito o
Catholic u. at q. wash. I3 to o
Alabama Poly. at Georgia
Tech. Observation-Disclosures. 0to "a
Ursinus nt Muhlcnberg.. IA to 80
Virginia at No. Carolina. :. IA to o
Lebanon Valley at Sus-
Quchanna ............... "a to o
U. OF South at Vanderbilt. 3to2I
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
N. Y. u. Freshmen Win

The New York University freshmen
defeated the sophomores in the annual
r''s~ scn4hall game at Ohio Field yes
tsrday by score of Ia to I. Washing
ton SCARED for the victors.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Colleges i'm triangular Meet

BOSTON, Nov. ga triangular In
door athletic meeting in which Har-
ward. Cornell and Dartmouth teams
will participate will be held here Feb
ruary 2t, it was announced to-day A
S5-pound hammer throw has been
added to the usual program of events.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Coaches to Watch Penn State

The genial Tad Jones, "Chick"
Meehan, of Syracuse, and host of
other coaches are making the trip to
Pittsburgh to-day to get glimpse
of this Penn State offense about which
they have heard so much. They'll not
be disappointed, that's sure. All will
be back for the Army-Navy struggle
here on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
BeSp499a58@@R|!3f5Hf BeSp49a5@R|f 5HfHf|@5S5Hl

(Copy1ght 1891, York Tribune lnc)
Two Songs of Thanksgiving
I. Old Thanksgiving Day
Lostsci still singing as early oihght nears,
Songs Of old Thanksgiving Dogs beyond the ghosty
Of lost morning, ohere through tho rain
The thin blue crled cabin by tho ame
The pumpkins By the coden porch the frost tho loam.
4 buedld IN the golden OR beneath the sky of home;
Tho voices, long osray,
The orchard stark and aaess h tho children used plcy
And through the s0ood not far there quiet strco"s
the shado kid could dream
OF life amid the ctys glou sohere tho crovded beat
drifting millions hold the oith poddng
Lossvi bringing he friendly
Where fields faint pith starlight hurried IN at dark;
Songs of Tankgvng Days through
The thin blue smoke ced @pard from cabin By tho ame
2 From the Byway
We haze no homo aoecoe u.s. no thnt meets together
No tho banquet bid and stay
No whisper that slip teths,
No friendly troll that bkons Thanksgiving Dog.
We that vogaonds could doubt
We that gro olens forever the
ano,ot thot drift0ood abo
Until hear them talking Of Thanksgiving Day and homs
And befttn0 for tho day that lies before
Well not begrudge brothers who have knon cleaner
pledge chorus
Who haze home hearth Ooting them beyond the cts
Tackle Supremacy
to the predominance OF tackle play
West any
show which largely the
King Boles had good
But from the lot there practically with
Wisconsin, Shaw cf Nor Dame
unusual peaks of stardom
the Chicago Princeton Mcclure
field but the Maroon forward had than
where he upon keener competition.
Noe Dame both had
Chicago Wisconsin, Michigan and Nebraska
one the olive
Onside Kicks
The difference between luck
whether it OF the other in action.
you good was good
first class consistent at anything else?
forgive entry his mistake long try
abi with much vehemence.
just thought something that Babe Ruth has never
sculpture Greek dances But he is still young
| for thesel lighter
Lands might
the Babe big bat giving tenonth
This would the
practically a Of the
We wonde,
be coaching
in place Of Cornell?
greatest history now under way The
growth the
with the admission list growing
ball would provide financial killing looking new
turn to take providing action evenings
that football IND
coming Ptsbugh Pirates are won
dering than blow
lead with the
The had number Of unseemy ~ but
burgh's collapse at the head Of the
=
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

While we feast in Peace.
let us not forget the origin
of the day.
With the splendid prog.
ress of the Disarmament
Conference, it's Thanks.
giving in a larger sensa
than ever before.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at Gath 81
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren at 4lst S.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

Football -sCoiumbja w. Colgate. South
xisId, 1ie +. and D'way; Thanksgiving
Day. 1es1o = n.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
There are two youngsters who will

There are two youngsters who will
bear watching next year One is
Pond, Yale freshman halfback, who is
the likeliest looking prospect the Blue
has had in years. He is even better
than was O'Hearn, and in addition to
wonderful baseball star. He can pitch
and play the infield, and already has
attracted the attention of several big
league mxnagers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
GUAM: WHERE FISH ARE
CAUGHT IN STRANGE
FASHION

Should the United States acquire
the much discussed Island of zap, the
Island of Guam will be robbed of it's
distinction of being our smallest pos
session. Guam lies east of the Phil
ippines and northeast of zap.
A writer to the National Geographic
society describes the customs and nat
uraI resources OF Guam as follows:
'The fruit of a common tree (Bar-
ringtonia speciosa) the natives use to
Stupefy fish.
"The fruit is pounded into a paste,
inclOsed In a bag, and kept over night.
The time of an especially low tide is
selected, and bags of the pounded fruit
are taken out on the reef next morn
ing and sunk in certain deep holes in
the reef. The fish soon appear on the
surfa &c, some of them lifelesS, others
attempting to swim, or family Strug
Cling with their ventral side upper
most. The natives scoop them in their
hands, sometimes even diving for
them
''ln the mangrOve sWamps when the
tide is low hundreds of little fishes with
protruding eyes may be seen hopping
about in the mud and climbing among
the roots of the Rhizophora and Bru-
guiera. These belong to a group of
fishes interesting from the fact that
their air bladder has assumed in a
measure the function of lungs, en-
abling the animal to breathe atmoS-
pheric air.
MEN, women and children of Guam
are expert swimmers, and are as much
at ease in the water as on land. AS
they throw themselves into the sea
and come bounding from wave to wave
they remind one of dolphins.
According to the testimony of early
neatly made and better constructed
than those of any aboriginal race
hitherto discovered in the Indies.
"The natives of Guam are, as rule,
of good physique and pleasing appear
ance. Owing to their mixed blood,
their complexion varies from the white
of a Caucasian to the brown Of a
Malay. Most of them have glossy
black hair, which is either straight or
slightly curled. 1t is worn short by
the men and long by the women, either
braided, coiled or dressed after the
styles prevailing in Manila.
1.-The people are essentially agricul-
tural. There are few masters and few
servants on the island. AS rule the
farms are not too extensive to be cul-
tivated by the family. All the men,
bers, even the little children, lend a
hand"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

To elect the president whose in
auguration took place March 4 the
heaviest ''battle of ballots" ever
known was waged The steady drop,
drop, drop of the pieces of paper by
which the American citizen registers
his voice in the conduct of the govern
ment began on November 2, in East
port, Me-, eastern-most community in
the United States. and continued I'M
til some sixteen hours later when cleo
ton judges closed their booths in
Ozette, Wash. the presidential suf-
frage community farthest west
The battle was not made greater
than those of 1912 and 1916 by any
increase in the area over which it was
fought, for Arizona and New Mexico,
casting their ballots for President for
the first time in 1912. completed the
roster of the States in the United
States proper and signalized the ex-
tension of the presidential suffrage to
every political unit between the two
oceans and the Canadian and Mexican
borders except the District of Colum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
GODS FIRST TEMPLES.

Standing in this forest, one can well
understand the origin of the phrase
'The groves were Gods first temples
One can understand the fact that the
inspiration for Gothic architecture
that most ennobling, uplifting and
spiritual type, came from the forests
the great vaulted aisles which seemed
to lift men above the things of earth
Stimulating the vaulted limbs of the
great forests about us. Right well
did Joyce Kilmar, who gave up his life
in the Great War on one of the battle
fields of France, write his tribute to
the tree:
81 think that 1 shall never see
A poem lovely as tree.
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the earth's sweet flowing
breast. uE
A tree that looks at God all day
And lifts her leafy arms to pray.
A tree that in summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair.
Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree"
Selected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10

all the policemen in the state. When
the girl is tempted to folly she can
elude the most watchful chaperon and
dodge the cleverest detective, but she
finds it hard to escape from the guard
ian ghost of her mothers trust.
When a boy is at the crisis, and the
fires of manhood begin to flame, and
the complicate torments of adventure
and shyness drive to strange and awk-
ward offense, there is no refuge like
mothers arms, no cure lik~ mothers
understanding.
The most desolate Of words is
motherless. For only those who
have never known mother or who
have known and lost can appreciate
what it means.
There are bad mothers, we suppose,
women devoid of natural feeling to-
ward the children they have borne,
just as tradition says there are fallen
angels. But we have never seen one.
Newfangled scientists may tell us
that mothers do not know how to
train children, and that it would be
better to put the little ones in the
hands of experts. But the time will
never come when any educator, nurse
or governess, any institution, school
or scheme, can take the place of the
child's own mother, of the whisperings
at twilight and the laughter at dawn
that are a child's best heritage.
For there are more things to be
learned in this world than manners
and arithmetic. The very deepest and
most underlying truths of existence
are those a mother only can give. The
most wonderful confessional box is q
mothers breast.
There's little crypt under the
altar in every mans heart, where only
mother enters, for she alone has the
key.
There are all sorts of wants in the
want column of the newspapers,
cooks wanted, chauffeurs wanted,
clerks wanted, agents wanted and
teachers wanted, but the commonest
and most crying Of all never gets into
print, the want of the myriad of little
children
"I-want-my-moth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
MOTHERING
BY DR.. Frank Crane

What children need most is what
we all need-love. They need it
Graded and sung into them before the
dawn of thought. They need it, as
if it were the great, heavy foundation
stills to their career.
A child that can look back and see
his earliest recollections stepped in
mother love has a decided advantage
over the child who has no such mem
cries. For he knows, in spite of all
the bitterness of later years, that there
is such a thing as absolutely pure and
unselfish affection.
Cynics may sneer, but the man who
has had a good mother can never
wholly lose faith. He can never be
utterly bad and hard for the memory
of his mothers face and voice is for
ever live spot of tenderness.
A man may play the fool for years
and make ducks and brakes of the 10
commandments, but if he has been
we'll mothered he has tow line that
will pull him back some time to de-
cency. A good mother is better than