davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21

doesn't suit all smokers; it suits many
NOT just because IL doesn't clog up
the stems of their pipes. but because
it's also a pretty good smoking tobacco.
We invite you to try IL.
Simply send US your name and ad-
dress on a postcard. II you will add
the name OF the dealer 10 whom you
will 60 for more in case you like Edge
worth. we would appreciate that cour-
tesy On your part.
We will despatch TO you samples Of
Edgeworth in both forms-Plug Slice
and Resdy-Rubbed.
Edgevorth Plug Slice is formed into
fat cakes and then sliced into thin,
moist waters. One wafery slice rubbed
for q second between the hands fur
nishes an average pipeful.
Edgeworth Ready Rubbed Is al
ready rubbed for you. You pour IL
straight from the little blue can into
the bowl Of your pipe.
Both kinds pack nicely, light quick
ly, and burn freely and evenly to the
very bottom Of the pipe.
Both Edgevorth Plug Slice and
Edeeworth Ready-Rubbed are packed
IN small, pocket size packages, in
handsome tin humidors and elass
jars. and ako in various handy in
between quantities.
For the free samples which We
would like you to judge, address Larus
4 Brother Co., al South 21st Street,
Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobocco Merchants-n
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edeeworth, Larus q Brother Com
pany viii gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post q one or tvo-dozen carton
Of any size Of Edeeworth Plug Slice
or Ready-Rubbed for the same prics
you would pay the iobber.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
WORLD WAR MEN GOVERN CITY
Minneapolis Entrusts Entire Munich
pal Control to Veterans, With
George Leach as Mayor.

With the service men OF the United
States unwillingly beginning to be.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21

relieve you Of
one of the petty
Of
smoking.
You are not
likely to be-
come an Edge
worth fan sim
ply on this &C.
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inc yofrr indi-
Wdual taste.
Edreyorth
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21

The corsage bouquet OF the fashion.
ably dressed young woman nee may
have been a fourishing tuft Of rag.
weed on a corner lot. Disabled service
men in Kansas City hospitals have
built up a good business of making
artificial flowers out of weeds and the
American Legion Of the city is help
ing them sell the colored posies to
florists and gift shops. War mothers
OF the city have taught the men t.
dye the weeds in natural colors.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Course Record
\, orW onlcnSet
BY Local Star
N. Y. Player Easily Beats
Mrs. Vanderbeck: Provi-
denceCil'l RoutsChicagoan


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1&.-Playing
in top form and with a remarkable dis
play of golf from the tee-otf TO the
final hole, Mrs. William A. Gavin, Of
New York, and Miss Glenna Collett,
the pride of Providence. reached the
final round of the woman's invitation
tourney over the Huntingdon Valley
course here to-day.
A new record of 81 for women on
tn outward journey was created when
Nj s Gavin eliminated Mrs. Clarence
L. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia Cricket
GLIB by the lop-sided figures of up
ana to play.
Miss Collett, who achieved fame
" en- she defeated Miss Cecil Leitch,
the pride Of Britain, in the first round,
erased Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago,
B ard 3.
Mss Collett again gave a remark
aiie exhibition. At the turn they were
al square, but when the Providence
gil, who was medalist at the national
t. ,rnament started on her way up the
tirklish mountain. She had one less
foIrs for the first six holes coming in
ard looked as though she would have
beaten so if the match had gone
eirhseen holes. There is no record OF
woman having broken so on these
links.
The cards;
q out ,..::...s .:..:. = ''s '-''
out ''.'.' ."....s S. s-ss
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Golf III, October
921, NeeU York Tribune Inc, }

Golf in October
IN this do .oto
Whether my good or mot;
Nor avhere tickle ball 1nnv fare
When I havo track my mnshis
For and gold, and
Where oaks and NAPLES shoo their hoods
help bit lift my x.
To see the glory Of tho aDoods
upom a dogreu hole
And my untruppsd coreen
Whereot buoycnt so,}
To to the gyeen-
But just o,,-rang bena
With golden dress hot,
sa'o ock Of nattunnn blend
And whot compared to that?
Why should I look upon the ball
When Z the flaming
Whose radiant branches fall
Before tho s0hlsper tho
The fare of scarlet of gold
Means than srokes
For sUho the bnmkered
Above the glory Of the oakss
football the stronger
Eastern Saturday
afternoon The too late For that
matter the between the hardly any
decisive contest with arpane not quite
ready to handlc football schedule
Distances and Form
Stirling Bobby JONES' Francis oume Chick Fv.o. and
others made great headway in England and Scotland
But Cecil Leh Willie Hunter championship cups
From the United States
One still recall the wide form 1ensn
and Lengen in America,
Ray Hutchinson handicap Of 5000 ile Journey
and bags the happenings ara mono too often
when one considers the unusual Of international
And the act Of is Thn Fall
the House Of Busher," by Connie Mack.
Georgia
Consider the Of Georgia Fairgrounds the West
World We coming to Harvard with
u football
We have little later Georgia coming to meet Penn State
with another powerful
Then for golf there Axa Stirling Bobby Jones two
the most remarkable gifts to the game
Not to forget Raymond among otters for b,s
ball display. ~ ~ ~
Nor Bobby Walthour champion
For aaround this something consider
state that has nothing like York pennsv
vania Illinois. D "'
r. H. P1attAt the end Of the October George Dun
80 Mr. H. r Thomas loses by something like short puts
There Is tip out that Tiger much OBLIGED r. m t
oy the Navy game without having exoe
s a for Princeton has had
ABOUT h game that easily be the
SUI rests with the Tiger, but the
or Nassau comfort with the idea holding unbeacn ec ~
end Of the year. ~ '''" at ''o
Germany Schulz Pudge IIehfnger and T,rxon ga a 10
e three greatest Of all time
tne Two greatest tackles has the experts covering wide rano
u shoo1lhg IN number Of varied dreion Henry o .nd
OF Frlnceton Hogan Of Yale Michipan
are al among the many mentioned superior talent
o' ous''oihg Great tackles have been abundant 1of
hngers have been extremely n,o,
u 'urk beneath n wider spotlight than guard center
lexas offers the Of iris Speaker Rogers ornsv ra p
'"ne as TRIO to be matched by state Rival c,o;s
possessing true merh will be prompt consideration
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Mrs. Albert Taylor
Wins Low Gross
Prize i'm Golf Meet
Has Score of 90 i'm Lead.
ing Large Field at
the knickerbocker Club

Mrs. Albert Taylor, of the pomonok
Club, won the low gross prize in the
women's Metropolitan Golf Association
one-day handicap meeting at the
Knickerbocker Country Club yester-
day. She had score of 9s, Mrs.
Ward Clay, Of the Knickerbocker Club.
won the low net prize with 1920
-92.
The Selick sisters, Of the Glen Ridge
club, and Mrs. j. Escher, of Knicker-
booker, tied for the second low net
prize, and on the play-otF Miss E.
Selick won. Mrs. Escher's score was
114-20-94: Miss &. Selick, 1o1-5--
So; Miss E. Selicks 10l--7-94. Other
scores were:
Mrs. Irving Brown. Knicl<e rbocker, Iol
---6-9S; Mra r. Ogden. Yountakah. i1o-.
-s-so; Mrs- r. c. Morrison, St. Adams.
1l1-l4-s7: Mrs. II. T. Wilson. Mont
clair. ll1-is-s7: Mrs. D. T. Reinmund,
ST. Adams. 1le--i7--99; Mrs j. S. Nen,
AiOntcla!r. Io5--S-99
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Hunter, British
Champion,Defea
ProaI at Shawnee
Foreign Amateur Title Hold
er Reaches Semi-Finais:
Kendall ssMet'' Survivor
spectu, DAsposch to Tho Tribune

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
Oct. 4.-Willle Hunter. the British
amateur golf champion. won both his
matches in the invitation tournament
on the links Of the Shawnee Country
Club to-day. In tho afternoon he de-
feated Pierre a. Proal, tho former Deal
title-holder
Hunter won the frst three holes
from Proal, gaining lead that ho held
to the end. The Scotch golfer went
out in 80 and, after winning 5 and d,
finished the Journey in 81 for rs
He will meet James D. Standish IT,, Of
Detroit, in one OF the semi-fnal round
matches tomorrow.
The Metropolitan district is still! rep
resented by Percy W. Kendall, of Deal,
and hie opponent tomorrow will be
Alex Coles, Of the home club Standish
had lead Of d up ct the turn over II.
| 4. jackson, of Greenwich, but Was car
ried to the last green for the victory.
The summary:
FIRST SIXTEEN
Firs1 round-Pierre a Proal Deal He-
sehted Harry Holbrook, Shawnee, 9 up and
to play; Wlllie Hunter. England de-
seated Donald Parsons. Youngstown, Z and
ID. n. Mcigs. Merton. and 4 II. A Jack
, con, Greenwich. defeated Ray Thompson,
defeated u. Tyler, unattached. s, and !;
Eugene Grace. Shawnee. defeated y. r..
Louden, Glen Ridge ! UP (1e holes); Percy
Kendall. Deal. defeated Charles Eypper.
Upper Montclair, up (Is holea) II. r.
Norelle. Siwanoy. defeated J, S. Worthins
ton. Shawnee. up.
Second rcund--Hunter derested Proal, s
and 4; Standish defeated Jackson, ] Up:
Coles defeated Grace, aud Q; Kendall
! defeated NBrelle. and l.
SECOND SIXTFTN
Tyrss round--Samuel Allison, Midland,
defe.ted w. y. Fowler. Colonia, 3 and 2
r. H. Gates. Montclair. defeated r. H. Nc
Adams, Elizabeth, and 4: Dr.. Jefferson.
; Johnstown. defeated .. ". Smith. Upper
Adams, defeated ]. x. Greenwood, un-
attached. UP; II b. Salmon, Glen Ridge.
defeated III. Il. Newton, White Marsh, 4
and 3; W. C. Mclaughlin. Upper Montolair,
defeated George Rodenbough, Shawnee, Is
end 2; Howard Kritlsr North Hills. de
ieGted DR.. Walter Angle Shawnee, \ up
Q9 hoies); Paul Machnll, Shawnee. de-
foated Frank Harper. Trenton, and 9.
second round-Gates defeated Allison,
and a, 49, 4; jefferson defeated Herbert, and :.
Kritler defeated Mackall, 2 and l.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Advisory Council to Meet

Lands called meeting yesterday
afternoon of his advisory council. con
sisting OF john A. Heydler, president
OF the National League; Ban johnson,
pre- sident Of the American League. and
Leslie O'Connor, secretary to the com
missioner, for the purpose Of complet.
ing the business details Of the series.
Lands signed hceck for $13I, I,638.33
the winners share, which Will be
turned over to John McGraw. and also
one for sS7,75e.67, the losers quota,
which will be given to Miller Higgins.
The individual checks will be mailed
TO the various players as soon as ar
rangements have been completed for
their distribution.
The four umpiYes who handled the
big series, Ernest Quigley and Cy Rig
Ter, Of tho National League, and Ollie
Chill and George Morlarty, Of tho
American League, were paid off by the
advisory council yesterday afternoon.
Each received one-fourth of the sum Of
winning players share and S losing
players share combined, or approxi-
matelv S2.194,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Giants and Yankees Warned
against transforming Trips
Promoter Says Fiue
Yankees viii Play
Exhibition Games

4 LTHOUGH aIl the players Of
both teams that participated in
the worlds series are forbidden to
take part in any exhibition games
this year. it was reported yester-
day afternoon that five members Of
the Yankees will join team which
starts transforming trip to-day.
"Connie" Savage, who managed
Babe Ruth's "All-Stars" last season,
declared that he had signed Ruth,
Carl Mays, Fred Hoffman,, Bill
Piercy and Wally Schang TO accom-
pany the team. He stated that his
club would play the Meadowbrooks
at Newark this afternoon and the
Polish Nationals at Buffalo to-mor-
row.
When asked about the proposed
tour Mays said he was undecided as
to whether he would Join the team,
but Ruth declared he would appear
at Newark to-day and that he would
be with the team on the remainder
of the tour, which is scheduled to
last about six weeks.
Unless these players obtain per-
mission from Judge Landis to par
ticipate in the exhibition games
they are certain TO draw suspen-
sions for violating the league rules.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Lands Tells Teams to Dis
band for This Year;
Players in a Wranglc
By r. !. Kelly

The players Of Manhattan's two
major league teams, Who have Just
completed their thrilling struggle for
the baseball championship OF the uni
verse, met in their respective club
houses at the Polo Grounds yesterday
afternoon for the last time until they
receive the call to report at their train
ing camps next spring. Johnny Raw
lngs, hero of the sensational double
play that brought the series to
dramatic close, left for his home in
Los Angeles last night, and most of
the other players will depart for their
homes within the next few days.
The Giants spent an hour or more
in autographing baseballs which the
mentos Of their victory over the Yam
KEGS McGraw's players then donned
their home uniforms and posed for
their first group picture since they be-
came champions Of the world
The Yankees assembled in their
quarters for the purpose Of dividing
their share Of the worlds series re
ceipts. The meeting was secret one,
but reports leaked out to the effect
that the session was rather stormy. It
was said that several of the substitutes
Wc10 NtSSl 04ltFSU ONSI CticiI treatment
by the regulars in the division Of the
money.
Youngsters Ask Full Shares
Johnny Mitchell, AL DeVormer. Bill
Piercy and Nelson Hawks, who joined
the Yankees last spring, and who have
been with the club all season, and Tom
Rogers, who reported TO The team about
SIX weeks ago, were very indignant
grant them u full share of the receipts.
assistants, IVES also denied full share.
Keeper Phil Scheuk, Trainer Al Woods
and the road secretaries Of the club.
1t was not necessary for the Giants
to arrange for their division Of the
money because they had already formu-
lated their plans in this regard while
Ell route from st. Louis on their final
Invasion of the West, about two weeks
ago. Each of the regulars will re
ceive about $5.265 as full share, while
the substitutes, such as Wally Kopf
and Bill Cunningham, who have not
ceive part shares.
1t was reported that Lee King, Curtis
Walker and "Goldie" Rapp, who went
70 the Phllies in midseason in the
trades that brought Irish Meusel.
Johnny Rawlings and Casey Stengel 70
The Giants, would also receive frac-
tions Of shares, but there is section
Of the major league rules which ex-
pressly forbids such practice.
In their distribution of the receipts
the players remembered Traffic Man
ager Eddie Branrick. Secretaries Jim
Tierney and Joe O'Brien, in addition to
Henry Fabian, ground keeper.
Landis Warns Both Teams
A circular letter signed by Commits
sioner Lands was handed to the play
ers Of both teams yesterday afternoon.
Tho communication read as follows:
To the Players and Officials OF tho
New York American League Base
ball Club and the New York Ma
tional League Baseball Club.
Your attention is called TO the two
following sections Of the major
league rules adopted on January IL,
1921:
Article ", Section %: Both
teams that contest in the worlds
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Kieckhefer Cue Victor
Over New York Expert

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA. - August
Kieckhefer, Of Chicago, defeated Rob
ert l.. Cannefax, Of New York, 90 to 81
in sixty innings in the first match Of
to days play in the national three
cushion billiard championship Kieck.
hefer har high run Of 8, while Can
defax5s best was A.
Alfredo de Gro. Of Cuba. defeated
Charles Weston, of Pittsburgh, SO to Sc
IN tfty-four innings. De Orc had s
high run OF z and Wcston 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Uncle San, Collects
S9O,023 From Series

'HE government collected $50 023
from the worlds series baseball
games, according to a statement
made last night by Frank Is. Bow ers.
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Twelve field inspectors, shifted
daily, we're in attendance at the
games and kept record of the ticket
sales. The record day was October
!, when 36,509 persons packed the
Polo Grounds and sIl9,OO7 was
taken in.
The Carpenter and Dempsey fight
brought in s15s,994.77 for the roy-
ernment in war tax, Bowers said.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Gibbons to Fight O'Dowd
In Defiance of State Law

WICHITA, Kan, Oct, 4.-The West
ern Athletic Association to-day an
uounced that the tlftecn-round boxing
contest between Mike Gibbons and
Mike ODowd, middleweights, would
take place Tuesday night as scheduled,
regardless of the ruling of Attorney
General Richard J. Hopkins, who said
the fight would be violation Of the
state law.
Until we are enjoined by court Of
competent jurisdiction from allowing
the fight to take place." the announce
ment said, "we can promise the public
that they will see the bout as adver-
tised. We are ready to go into court
If necessary. and feel that we can
convince the court that we are volat-
ing no law"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

series are required to disband imme-
diately after its close and the MEM
hers thereof are forbidden to partici-
rate us individuals or as a team in
exhibition games during the year in
which the worlds championship was
decided.
Article ". Section Is (el; Neither
Of the contesting clubs shall give or
pay bonns or prize to any or all of
its players before or after the COM
pietion of the series, and a player
released by club to another club
in tho same league shall not partici-
pate in the proceeds Of such series as
present or reward from his former
teammates, the releasing club or any
Of its officials.
KENESAW M. lands,
Commissioner Of Baseball.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Early Lead for Mrs. Gavin

Mrs. Gavin started with a win on the
first hole against Mrs. Vanderbeck. The
English woman was on in 2 and down
in ., while the local golfer was to the
7 ,ht Of her drive and over on her sec
I'd. Mrs. Gavin mad q beautiful shot
OF the second. She got bird 3 and
b came 2 up.
Mrs. Nanderbeck gained bird 4 on
tie third, due TO q beautiful second
81 OF, cutting the lead to ! down. On
the fourth. however, the local woman
n1ssed things un and got a Z. The
fith Vas halved, Mrs. Vanderbeck
s. king ten-foot putt.
Both were on with their drives on the
sixth, and Mrs. Gavin sank q fifteen
foot putt for 2. The seventh was
Il lved in Is, the eighth went to Mrs.
Gavin. to 5. and the ninth was halved,
the players making the turn with Mrs.
Gavin up
The tenth was split in 5s. On the
short eleventh both were in the creek.
HRS. Gavin put her third close to the
pin and sank the putt for q. On
tie twelfth and last hole the New York
woman was on in and down in 2.
Mss Colle.t got away to her usual
roor start. She was in the bunker on
her second shot on the first hole and
took three puts after getting out.
However. Miss Cummings was in the
quarry ard needed three TO get out.
the Providence girl winning the hole,
& to Z.
Makes Remarkable Shot
On the second Miss Collett pulled her
hest shot Of the tourney She was In
the rough on her second, but her third
vas remarkable, and it went dead to
tie pin Miss Cummings also played
tie hole we'll for half. The Provi-
donce entry went straight down the
middle Of the third fairway and took a
5. which Miss Cummings equalled.
Miss CCllett sank an eiahteen-foot
rntt for bird on the fourth and
Nas ? UP. She had trouble on the fifth,
VS. in two traps and lost the hole.
The sixth was halved in SIS. Miss
Cummings squared the match on the
seventh with a and the next two
hsles were haived Thus they made the
trr1 on even terms.
Then the rumpus started. Miss Col
lett was on in 2 on the tenth, while
Miss Cummings had trouble, and picked
u. On the eleventh the Providence
grl was on with her drive and took
4 zee puts. Miss Cummings again was
H. = jam, getting into two traps.
Miss Collett went right down the
twelfth fairwav and sank a long putt
for s. Miss Cummings took A to get
on and two puts. This made it 3 up
for the Providence and Boston district
Champion. This was increased to up
whor the Westerner missed a short
putt on the thirteenth
Miss Cummings was in trap on the
punch- bowl fourteenth, but sank long
putt for half The Chicago entry
VAS short all the way up on the If
tcenth, while Miss Collett had Il great
Dive and was on in 2. The hole was
conceded.
The cards:
Ni.s Coiiett:
out ......s : s 8 s-as
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

LOS ANGELES, Oct. N.-Robert
Meusel out; Cupid, unassstcd. That
was the play which interested baseball
fans here to day when they learned
the big rightfielder Of the New York
Yankees was expected to arrive in
Los Angeles next week to marry his
childhood playmate and high school
classmate. Miss Edith CoWan-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Jim Barnes Leads Golfers

ST. JOSEPH, No. Oct. 14.--Jim
Barnes, national open golf champion,
led the feld Of fortyfve players the
first day of the St. Joseph open golf
tournament, which is being played to-
day and Saturday at the St Joseph
Country Club. Barnes had 74-7l-145.
Jock Hutchinson, of Chicago, holder OF
the British open championship, was
second, with 76-71--I47. Next came
Leo Diegel. Of Detroit, 79--72-1bI
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Uovt 10 Apncar on Stage

A novelty for Broadway is promised
IL the appearance Of Waite Hoyt, the
ser sational Yankee pitcher and worlds
series hero, in q set of songs ard
dances for weeks engagement be-
ming tomorrow evening, in Reisen-
~eber's. Waite's father, I'd Hoyt, was
q famous minstrel man OF the last
& .reratlon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

CHlNAGO, Oct. l4.-Grover CIeve-
land Alexander, pitching ace of the
tmcago Nationals, has signed con
tract for 1922. it was announced TO-DAY
by William Veeck, president Of the
rlyh
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

BOSTON, Oct. 14.--The signing OF
J u2n Duffy as manager of the Boston
americans for two more years was an
rounccd at headquarters Of tho club
to-day. lie has been leader Of the Red
S1x ior year.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

A great scientist has said that man fully de-
veloped would use his eyes in three different ways
The fully developed man would see three thing
The infinitely great of the cosmic world of star
and planets
The infinitely small Of the microscopic world of
infinitesimal life and atomic structure.
The comforting realities of our own existence ant
our own companions.
One day the right eye will be specially trained to
look through the telescope and read its story.
The left eye win be trained for concentrated work
with the microscope studying the lives and construc
ton Of creatures infinitely small.
And both eyes normal, telling the brain their
story through coordination, will be used for studying
each other and the beautiful planet on which we live
Without waiting for future perfection to give us
three kinds Of eyesght try to develop three kinds for
yourself. Your mind is made up Of many kinds Of
vision.
Use one to see much magnifed the good that is
in others, admire It and pay tribute to 1t.
Use another to see much magnifed the weak.
nesses within yourself, make yourself better by study
ing and fighting them.
Use the right eye of your mind to enlarge the
appearance of your blessings "s. az.
Use the other eye to make abstract worries,
troubles, fear about the future superstitions tiny
almost invisible as they really are.
And develop the well balanced eyesight Of both
eyes to deal with practical every day life.
Not too much and not too little Of anything and,
above ALL do not apply to your own fears and worries
the magnifying glass that makes an elephant Of
fea and coward Of man
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

the smallness of little things and not fear them to
know the real harmlessness Of that which looks big
and the danger sometimes lurking In that which is
small-such is wisdom.
man would be foolish for instance, to allow
himself to be terrified by the greatly enlarged picture
Of a fly
But the mother Is wise who fears and combats
che tiny creature million times smaller than the fly
the germ Of disease carried to her chds face on the
fly's spongy feet.
To fear that which Is dangerous, however small,
and refuse to be frightened by the magning Of your
own imagination such is well balanced common sense
We look at our troubles through q magnifying
glass; and at our good fortune through the wrong end
Of the opera glass We magnify unreal difficulties and
fail to appreciate good things while worrying about
the bad things that are unreal
From his first savage days on earth, million
years ago, man has been terrified and dominated by
his imagination
The lightning flashed in the sky, the thunder
growled-that was bad enough. Fears magnifying