davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
Leather Goods

Certainly there is no gift
that gives more satisfaction
than a good Hand Bag,
especially if it is made Of
good leather, as the ones we
handle are. We are present
ing for gifts, Women's
Bags in Crepe Seal, Moroc-
co, Vachette, Spider ef-
fects, etc, at $3.50, $500,
$3.50 to $500. Besides
these we have a large line
Of Leather Novelties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
She'll Be Supremacy Happy With
A Big Fur Coat

such as this are treasured for years
by the happy owner. There is a GER
tain natural sense of pride III wear
ing Fur Coat and we'll may any
woman be proud to wear one of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-20
Christmas Is Next Sunday And Time
FHes--Make Haste With Your
Gift Shopping
Robertsons Have Translated The Christmas Spirit Into
Thousands OF Beautiful Practical Gifts Which Are
Ready For Your Selection Tomorrow
Sweaters

There are many people
having no Sweaters, who
want them. You have some
friend this Christmas who
would be delighted with a
Sweater. Robertson's can
supply you with Slip-ons,
Tuxedos and Button Front
Sweaters in beautifully col
ored Jersey, Zephyr, Al
paca and Mohair-$5.00 to
$I6.95.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
M'NABB WITHDRAWS
 AS ROAD CONTRACTOR

The construction firm of Mehler & McNabb. holders of contract for ex- cavations on the Conway and Vilonia road, was dissolved under agreement reached yesterday between H. P. Meh- Ter and H. c. McNabb, and the con tract with the Vilonia district assumed by MT. Mehler individually. Legal mo- tice of dissolution of the partnership is published in the Log Cabin Dem ocrat.
 All affairs of the former firm are assumed by Mir. Mehler, it was stated Mr. Mehler will proceed with work on the Vi!onia road, while Mr. McNabb has returned to his home at Poca- hontas Mir MeNabb made many friends while here and hss departure vii! be regretted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
COURT MATTERS.

N. II. Hooks has filed suit against T. A. and NJ. L. Walker, j. P, Kirby and Jack Eliecs for the collection of an alleged indebtedness of $36774 The plaintiff ayers that he advanced sup plies to T. A. and NJ. l.. Walker in 1920 valued at $167.74, and that the two rented lands in Lonoke county to J. P. Kirby for $200, for which note was given to Mr Hooks to secure the supply bill. Ellecs had land rented from Kirby. Both accounts are al legged to have been due November 1, and judgment for the combined sum- is asked.
 Ernest 0'Brine filed appeal from the decision reached in court of Justice of the Peace H. L. Carter in Eagle township, lining him $15 for alleged failure to report when ordered to work the roads. It was asserted that O'Brine was sumoned for road work on August 30, 1920, and he was ar raigned in court on September 23, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
t1Hs HsA3t.AIk. OPIOMEIRISTA ss5,,
 
HARTON C SMITH

Ph.Ilp Yaeger is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. W. F. Whiddon is a Little Rock visitor today.
 George R. Alewyne is spending the day in Little Rock.
 P. P. Talley is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. J. E. Little is spending the day in Little Rock
 John M. Garrett is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf
 If you don't get your Gazette at any time, phone 533.-1-1d6t.
 For Rent 5-room strictly modern house, close in. Roy Jones, phone 142 -12-31dtf.
 For Sale-Cook stove and block wood. Phone 481. P. J. Simon. Rt. 1. -l-3d2tWltN
 Garage for Rent-Old Clay Mode building on Prince street. See Lee JoneS.-1-4d2t
 House for Rent-Near public school. See w. M. Harton at Harton & Smith.-1-3dtf.
 Best Tire Bargain-3Ox3h casing with tube for only $15.75. Bolls Bros.-11-26dtf
 Mrs. Ida B. Merrill returned this morning to Dewitt after spending the holidays here.
 Three Rooms-For rent, furnished or unfurnished. Close in. Lee Jones, phone 524.-1-4d2t
 House for Rent-New, all modern conviences, near public school. Phone 29. G. A. Hulen.-1-3dtf.
 For Rent-Five-room residence in Anderson addition. Mrs. Jessie Mil burn, phone 282.-12-31dtf.
 Gazette agency, rear of the Farm CTS State Bank. Call for paper at any time of phone 553.-1-1d6t.
 Gazette, daily and Sunday, deliver ed to any part of the city. Owen X Smith, agents, Farmers State Bank building, phone 553.-1-1d6t:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04

Henry Kelsey, 57, Menifee, and Florence Thomas, 47, Conway.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Oliver of Corn ing are guests at the home of Mrs. Divers parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Adams.
 J. R. Winter of Enola called to re- new his subscription today. Mir Win ter said he had missed reading only two copies of the Log Cabin Demo- crat in 13 years.
 Miss Elizabeth Torreyson, who has spent the holidays with her parents, President and Mrs. B. w. Torreyson, returned today to Lake Forest, H., where she will resume her studies at Lake Forest College.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Thompson, for merly of this city, are here today on their return from holiday visits in Cleburne and Van Buren counties. MT. Thompson is now engaged in the lumber business at Princeton, Dallas couty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
OVERSEAS CLUB ELECTS.

The Overseas Club met the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for the election of off cers and the transaction of other bus mess. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: presi- dent, Irene Morgan; vice president, Mary Muse; corresponding secretary, Mable Eugenia Browne; treasurer Lucille Womack. The following com- mittees were appointed by the pres ident: Social committee-Emma Guise and Grace Powell; program cmomittee Mamie Lea, Leone Higgins and Ex- enc Benefield.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
E. E. Cordrey, Co-Operative Observer.
FAIRVIEW.

We are having some fine weather now.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Short have been visiting in Little Rock for the past two weeks.
 Several from here attended singing at Enders and report fine time.
 s. P. Herring, Marvin Gray, J. F. and F. R. Wilson made buusiness trip to Conway last week
 Irwin Presley and Miss Ollie Vans surprised their many friends by get ting married Sunday morning. Rev. G. w. Williams ofiiciated.
 Singing at I. J. Atkinson Sunday night was well attended
 Morris Wilson, Vernon Clark. Win nie Atkinson and Ruby Shaw attended the singing convention at Quitman Suday
 January 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
I5 PUPILS ADDED
 AT CITY SCHOOLS

The new term was opened at the Conway public school with an increase of 15 in the student body, according to a statement by Supt. R. E. Womack today. The additions now give the school total of 946 pupils as com- pared with 830 on the same date last year About 100 pupils represented in the increase are housed in the addi- tional building secured during the summer.
 Classwork in all grades was re sumed, MT, Womack said, and the work of the school gotten under way quickly. No formal exercise marked the resumption of school after the holidays.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Keep track of the tracks leading to the Grand Friday and Saturday and you will find most everyone is going tO
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Henry Kelsey, 57, Menifee, and Florence Thomas, AT, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04

CLERKS (men, women), over IT. for Postal Mail Service. $130 month. Examinations January. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars, write R. Terry (former Civil Service Examiner), 995 Continental Bldg, Washington, D. C.-1-3d2t*
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
"For a Woman's Honor"

fascinating romance of army officer that bore the stigma of bigamy to save his sweetheart $ honor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at 5 p. m Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to 5 p. m Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending Jan. 2:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04

Gazette, daily and Sunday, deliver. ed to any part of the city. Owen & Smith, agents, Farmers State Bank building, phone 553.-1-1d6t,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 16-inch wood for sale. Phone 379' -1126tf.
 Mrs. F. H. Harrin is Little ROCK visitor today.
 Mrs. c. C. Roberts is Little ROCK visitor today.
 Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf
 If you don't get your Gazette at any time, phone 533.-1-ld6t.
 R. A. Reynolds went to Heper Springs and Searcy today
 Gazette agency, rear of the Farm- CTS State Bank. Call for paper at any time of phone 553.-l-ldot'
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
FOOTBALL CHATTER

Now get ready for all.American
whispers.
Cornell looms up as a winner
against Penn.
Dartmouth's collapse at Ithaca has
brought complete shakeup in the
eleven.
Johnny Heisman says Pittsburgh's
speed was the greatest he has seen in
thirty years.
Tiny" Maxwell, referee in the
Centre-Harvard game, says the Grim
son system is all right, but the ath-
letes are not.
Football followers everywhere be-
lieve that Princeton will defeat Har-
ward and then fall before the on
slaught Of the Ellis.
Out of IL 900 students just one hun
dred reported for football at Penn
sylvania this season and the under
graduates don't appear particularly
interested in that hundred.
''Bo" McMillin will succeed Uncle
Charlie" Moran as head coach of the
Centre eleven next fall. Moran wants
to work with a larger squad and his
Wishes are to be gratified.
Georgetown knows pretty we'll what
Fordham has to offer and is conf.
dent of victory Saturday at American
League park. The Hilltoppers' large
squad is likely to come in handy be-
fore the season is gone and the in
jured players have been totaled.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
WILLARD, RICH
IN OIL, SEEKS
To SALVE PRIDE
Jess Willing to Train for Chance
to Recoup Lost Fistic
laurels.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK. Nov. Balm for
wounded pride, spelled with a CAPT.
tai b"
This is what Jess Willard would
like to get out of pugilism before he
hangs up his gloves for all time. And
this despite the fact that he has just
made a rich Oil strike out West.
Will Willard really fight Dempsey
again? Will he actually accept a
match and train for it? Oil or no
Oil, he will.
In a message received today from
the big fellow, who is "wallowing"
in a golden pool of OIL he declares he
will start working any time Demp-
sey signs.
Pretty busy here in Kansas right
now with Oil" his message read, but
will start working in California dur
ing the winter II Dempsey will sign
and give assurance that he will be
there this time. Family is wintering
in California, and / expect TO go there
before long"
Tex Rickard, who brought Willard
and Dempsey together at Toledo, has
Willard lined up for return bout for
the ute. ne piOiIlOltt ItCtllly III
terviewed Dempsey and his manager,
Jack Kearns, in Chicago. but did not
succeed in signing the champion. G6
returned East pretty well satisfied
with prospects of putting the match
through, however, and he expects to
stage the return bout by next July.
He has no idea of giving up the match
for he is confident that it would be
a drawing card.
Rickard is confident also that viii.
lard will work like a Trojan to get
into prime physical condition If an
other match is made.
Recent visitors to New York VIII,
have seen Willard out West report
that he appears to be in great physi-
cal condition and several have ex.
pressed the opinion that he would be
able to condition himself for a cham.
pionship battle within three months.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
FOOTBALL FOOTBALL
l. ACTS
Worth knOping
--By Sol MetZger--
BY Sol Metzger-

q. II forward pass Is touched by
player who has one foot out of
bounds at the moment he touches the
ball and Ii is then recovered by "A man
In the field Of play before the ball
touches the ground, is the second
play: given possession Of it?
A. He is not.
q. What are the dimensions and
weight Of football?
A. Circumference and long axis from
28 to 2Si2 inches. Circumference and
short axis from 22h to 23 inches.
Weight IA to Is ounces.
q. II a touchdown is made near the
corner of the field, where is the ball
brought out to try for at goal follow
ing touchdown?
A. Anywhere the kicker desires.
q. Can a player wear metal clests
or spikes on his shoes?
A. He cannot. only leather or rub
Der cleats are permissible.
q. II a game Is started so late that
the full time will probably not be
played before darkness. what authority
has the referee?
A. He shall arbitrarily shorten the
four periods to such length as shall
insure four equal periods being com
pleted
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
THIS WEEKS GAMES

Georgetown VS.. Fordham. at Ameri
can League Park, 3 o'clock.
Catholic University VS.. William anC
Mary, at Norfolk. Va.
Maryland VS.. Yale, at New Haven.
George Washington VS.. Washington
at Chestertown, Md.
Gallaudet vs. St. Johns at Annapo
lis.
Harvard at Princeton.
Nebraska at Pittsburgh
Notre Dame at West Point.
BuCknell at Navy.
Kentucky at Centre.
Clemson at Georgia Tech.
Marietta at Boston College.
Rochester at Colgate.
Lafayette at Pennsylvania.
North Carolina at V. NJ. I.
South Carolina at Florida.
Wesleyan at Amherst.
Swarthmore at Stevens.
Western Maryland at Delaware.
Ohio State at Chicago.
Haverford at Johns Hopkins.
Muhlenberg at Lehigh.
Iowa at Minnesota.
Westminster at w. and j.
Auburn at Tulane.
Carnegie Tech at Penn State.
Morris Harvey at V. p. !.
w. and L. at West Virginia.
Boston University at Tufts.
CornA at Columbia.
Virginia at Georgia.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
CORNELL TEAM
COMPOSED Of
YOUNG GIANTS
Regulars Average a Good Six
Feet in Height and Boast
Weight, Too.

1t will be big Red Team" in
fact as well as name, which Cornell
will send to New York next Saturday
to play Columbia at the Polo Grounds
Not since the days Of Charley Barrett
has the Ithaca university had an
eleven of such weight. power, height
and scoring ability. In four out of
the five games played and won to
date. the initial lineup has been iden-
tical, and in the other there was only
one change.
The combination, which has been
carrying the colors of Cornell all sea
son fully measures up to the stand
ards Of the best teams of the past.
Six of the eleven regulars are six
feet or more in height, and the re-
naming five are within an inch or so
of this mark, giving an average of a
trifle over six feet for the entire team
The lightest man weighs over 160
and several of the linemen tip
son Dodge. of Cleveland, is the giant
of the team, standing six feet six
inches and weighing 1874 pounds.
Speed also Is quality of these
young giants for the records show that
the eleven has been scoring at the rate
Of a point a minute all season. Cornell
has had a total of 2SS minutes of
play in five games and in that time
has rolled up an aggregate of 296
points. Every one of the five op.
ponents has been defeated by double
figure scores and only Colgate and
have succeeded in crossing
the Red and White goal line for a
Five of the regulars have each
scored five or more touchdowns anC
of Veblen, S. D., at left tackle
has the remarkable record of thirt,
goals kicked from touchdowns, al
average of six per game.
Even Gil Dobie grinned after the
SO to defeat of Dartmouth last Sat
urday,
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
KNICKS WILL PREPARE
FOR GAME WITH CUNNERS

The Knicks will hold practice Frida,
night at their clubhouse In prepare
tion for their scheduled game with tn,
crack team from the Seaman Gunner
School, Navy Yard, to be held on tho
Knicks' Field, Sunday, November &
1921.
All members OF the Knicks s1ua,
are requested to report to Coach J.
Carroll at clubhouse Friday night a
p. m.
The Seaman Gunners have put up :
fine exhibition of football this season
and with the Knicks in good conditio.
this should be one Of the best gam
staged In Washington this season.
The management of the Knicl'
wishes to communicate with manag
ment Of the Mohawk A. G. footbG
squad in reference to game schedule
for Sunday, November 13. 1921. Call
c. West, phone West 662.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
EXPECTS
To SHOW COACH
SPEEDY ACTION
Judge Rummy

George Washington University grid
players are intending to show Coach
Bill Quigley that there will be no let
up in the work until that worthy re-
joins his team.
Quigley is reported as resting easily
today in the G. W. u. Hospital after
the operation for appendicitis on Mon
day. Yesterday the Hatchetites got
going again for some real work.
aside from Manson's bad foot, which,
after an x-ray, was found TO be all
right, and Altrup's twisted knee, the
lads came out Of the Georgetown game
in fair shape.
1t is expected that Manson will be
unable to play on Saturday at Chester
town, Md, against the Washington
College eleven. Ptak and Shaw. the
ends, went through a spirited practice
yesterday on the ends.
Loehler, Whyte and Allen were IN az
tackles and Mulligan and Eisinger aud
Banville at guards. Lobdell PLAYED ut
center. In the backfield Sprin SgtOn,
Owen, Wells, and Marshall peri" irCd
creditably.,
While the team was pretty well
shaken up after the Georgetown game
1t has rounded out in good shape for
the Washington College and CallauGet
games, which follow in order.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Fans Oversubscribe
Harvard-Yale
Tickets

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. g.
Tickets for the Harvard Yale foot
ball game in the stadium Novem-
Der 10 have been oversubscribed
by 10000, it was announced today.
For the $4,000 seats available ap-
plications already number so, 900.
The $4,000 seats sought by Yale
men will be pared down $500.
Approximately $500 Harvard ap-
plications will be cut. Under the
system of distribution some per-
sons, men who did not graduate,
will get no seats; others will be
held to one seat each instead of
the pair applied for.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

Hopes are entertained at the Hilltop
that Joe O'Connell will be in shape
to play Saturday. He has broken a
small bone in his hand and has been
obliged to rest on that account.
O'Connel played a fine game against
Holy Cross and, If in condition, should
do equally we'll against Fordham.
Georgetown's lineup Saturday prob
ably will be as follows: Florence,
left end; Tom Sullivan, left tackle;
Comstock, left guard; Goggin, center;
Sweeney, right guard; Butler, right
tackle; O'Connell or King, right end;
Du Four. quarterback; Captain Fla
win. left halfback; McQuade, right
halfback; Kenyon, fullback.
VIII Give Lead.
Tho winner of Saturdays game
here will take the lead in the Jesuit
championship Of the East. The cir
cult consists Of Georgetown, Ford
ham, Boston College and Holy Cross.
Georgetown has won from Holy
Cross. 2S to Z, and the other two
played a no-score tie last week. e..
Holy Cross and Fordham do not
meet this year. but Georgetown is
booked to clash with Boston College
later IN the season. therefore,, VIC
tory over Fordham will send the Hill
toppers to Boston undefeated by any
team in the circuit.
John Du Moe. former star end at
Syracuse and Forlham, is head coach
Of the New Workers.. He is being as
sisted by Charlie Brickley, Harvards
greatest kicking back Of all time. Be-
tween them, Fordham has a machine
capable Of giving any rival a tough
argument.
lh May Drop Them.
The Nittauy Lions may not succeed
in booking a game with the Harvard
eleven in 1922, according to rumors
running around the land. The Cam,
bridge folks are said to believe that
Penn State is rather too rough, not
that they play unfair football, but that
they are too almighty powerful to be
met in a schedule intended to prepare
the Crimson for Princeton and Yale.
On the other hand, Centre College
fs expected to return for another
game at Cambridge. The Kentuckians
will lose several Of their best men by
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

News of this new incident OF
rowdyism was not furnished to the
press through the regular channels,
but from official college sources IT
was reported that outsiders attacked
the Harvard players. Several MEM
bers of the team who were in the
squad that left the stadium said
subsequently, they knew nothing aboCt
the attack until they read about il
the following morning. They admit
ted, however, that they were jostled
by the thousands leaving the stad-
ium.
Students Start War.
Now the students have started war
ring about the matter. Yesterday Sol
Rosenblatt, of Omaha, in a communi-
cation to the college daily, blamed
graduate students, and those who
have transferred from other colleges
to finish their education here. for
much of the roofing against Harvard.
He asked that these men be seques-
tered by themselves in the future and
not allowed in the Harvard cheering
section.
Among the transferred students
who have brought Harvard honor in
athletics are Roscoe Fits and Gov.
ngton Panan, of the present football
team, and Jim Tobert, Jack Desmond,
Joe Ryan and Red Steele, of recent
Crimson teams. Billy Burke, the
Crimson's best miller, was originally
a Notre Dame student.
The attack has caused considerable
feeling. b. NJ. Holloweh, of Chicago,
took up the cudgels for the graduate
students today. Holowell said that
n the makeup of the body of grad
late students there is no difference
retween Harvard and any other uni
!ersity, and since the others usually
lave no trouble, 1t would seem that
he reason must be local. He as
serts that in the case of Harvard.
graduate students are given TO un.
!erstand both here and among
Ilumni all over the country that they
o not quite belong, and asks, Isn't
to be expected that yuch a student
i'll feel that he is not wanted and
ct accordingly" He adds that 'if
iarvard really wants to moo: her
;raduate students half way, they will
ONE the other half and be more
han glad to do it,"
Lame at Centre Game.
Victor Salsman, a transfer student
rom the University of California,
while backing up students like him.
self, declares that perhaps some day
he occupants of the Harvard cheer
ng section will become annoyed,
axe off their coats and clean out
ne wooden stand where the rush
ats are, and where most of the
Iblic Is located at one end OF the
field.
saturdays game with Centre was
,ot half so bad from a booing stand. |
)int as previous games. The go
% reserved seats were practically |
stributed among graduates and stu.
ents, leaving only rush seats for |
Iblic sale. But II seemed THAI ,alf |
> the $4,000 people at the game |
armed into the field, anxious TO do |
mage to the victorious Southern. |
ers.
he authorities are at a loss TO |
op this show of feeling aRninst |
award. II Is apparently weaken. |
* the morale Of the team TO play
fore crowd so openly hostile. |
hough Harvard has a cheering sec. |
N Of 200 or more organized to1
lp the team out.
II tickets OF invitation are Issu.d |
xt year II will probably cost the
hletic association at least SI00, 900. |
is expected that the receipts this |
II will roach 100000.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
BUCKNElL WORKS HARD
FOR GAME WITH NAVY

LEwISBURG, Pa. Noov. 2.-The
Bucknell football squad is undergoing
today probably the severest training
since the beginning Of the season III
anticipation Of the meeting this week
with the powerful Navy eleven at An
napolis. The superiority, 'of his own
men over the Catholic University
eleven on Saturday enabled Coach
Pete Reynolds by substitutes to save
several regulars in the lineup from
unnecessary wear and tear and to
have them in trim for the conditioning
work of the week
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
WANAMAKER TO COACH
YALE HOCKEY TEAM

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-The appointment
Of Clarence Wanamaker, coach of the
Dartmouth hockey team last year, as
the Yale varsity, coach for this season
was reported here today.
The Yale hockey team this year will
have its headquarters in an artificial
rink at New Haven, Charles O'Hearn,
the football quarterback and star OF
the Yale freshman hockey team OF
last fall. Is available for the squad
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Yale Bulldogs Practice
Handling Wet Ball
In The Bowl

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2.-Yale's
Bulldogs will know something
about handling a wet ball and
sticking to their feet in slip
perry going if Tad Jones has his
way. Jones put the first and
second elevens through a stiff
scrimmage in the rain Tuesday.
Today another scrimmage ses-
sion was scheduled, with practice
for the punters and a signal
drill thrown in. gee