davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

~ A~&An166AAAAs Cla1lklo IL d ia
tional title because each has beer de-
feated. Old Eli was eliminated from
national championship consideration
by Iowa, while Princeton put Harvard
o"t OF the running not only for any
claims on the national championship
but to the eastern title as we'll.
Tigers Powerful Eleven
If Princeton was victorious over
Yale yesterday the Tigers are an::tle1
to consideration from all critics as
one of the most powerful Of the year.
The sons of old Nassau came Yves. and
snatched victory out of fire Of defeat
by winning from Chicago, FL to is, in
the closing minutes Of play. It was
brilliant work. the same sort which
featured their general play against
the Crimson.
While Princeton's claims to the title
will be disputed by many ~elevens,
Washington and Jefferson especially,
If the presidents defeated Pittsburgh
yesterday. Winner Of the western
conference championship or. the
%elevens which tie for the honors are
also entitled to consideration when a
nation wide champion is concerned
as will the victor in the Pacific coas.
conference which should be Califor-
mia. Nebraska, ~favorite for the hon
ors in the Missouri Valley conference,
has been beaten by Syracuse, hut
Drake, another undefeated eleven In
that association, is deserving of Il few
words Of praise when q national
champion Is determined.
In fact the entire situation in the
middle west and far. east hinged on
yesterdays results. If w. and j. End
Princeton were the victors they will
undoubtedly be ranked on a par for
eastern honors along with Cornell, q
powerful aggregation. The army has
not been defeated, but was held to tie
scores by Yale and Notre Dame. The
navy has not met with a setback and
should be rated among the best in the
section.
Big Ten COntenders
Results Of the observation-disclosures
and Chicago-Illinois struggles played
yesterday will determine the elevens
which may be knotted for the Big Ten
championship. The Badgers were put
out of the running by Illinois, but they
were expected to give the Wolverines
a great battle yesterday. Illinois II
represented by a green but promising
team this year, and 1t was given q
good chance to upset Chicago, which
has not been beaten by a Big Ten
leleven this year. Iowa, the other un.
defeated western conference eleven
met Ohio State. and IL the Hawkeyes
were victorious they should win the
remaining fame on the schedule from
Harvard will bend every effort t
] win from Yale on the weekend. d.
feat by Princeton was a. bitter dose 10,
the Cambridge team and It's followers
II Yale was victor oyer Princeton
the Crimson will Tight all the hardal
to make the series even. Odd Eli viii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
M0rningside
Is Easy for
Jackrabbits

Sioux CITY, Ia. Nov. 20.-South Da-
kota State football team trampled on
Morningsdde college here Saturday.
in all branches OF the game. the Sioux
City team was never within scoring
distance. The husky Dakota linemen
tore the Methodist foreward wall to
shreds and the plunging. backs rip
ped, smashed and battered their way
through for repeated gains and fire.
quent touchdowns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

successful. 2 2
football season will
come to a close
with the playing of
Saturdays games.
results of which
will have a strong
bearing on the Sec
tional champions.
In thu east, in
terest will. center
around the Yale
Harvard game al
New Haven, and
the annual battle
between the a v
and a my. o I
Fra kiln Held
p h | ! a d e l p hia
Neither Yale. OF
Harvard can la,
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
'NOTRE DAME CAPTURES
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

indianapolis, Nov. 2o.-Butler's col
.lege hopes for the Indiana football
championship were shattered here
Saturday by Notre Dame, 80 to g..
The. victory was costly, however,
Paul Cashier, fullback for Notre
Dame being severely injured in the
third period when he was tackled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Marquette Wins Again !,
Through Dunn's Boot

Milwaukee, Nov. 2o~Marauette
the season after its defeat Of Detroit
university on the local field, score 6
to 3. RED" Dunn placed two drop
kicks v the bar after Detroit had
taken the lead with a drop kick in the
first quarter, but failed, to score again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
NEBRASKA WINS HARD
BATTLE FROM KANSAS

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. .20.-Playing in
the face of a continuous series of a
successful forward passes, Nebraska
crossed the Kansas Aggies goal line
for three hard earned touchdowns
Saturday and a FL to 0 victory.
Health is the foundation both Of
judgment and industry, and therefore
Of success. 'a4%J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
q MOORHEADl

Fargo. N.a.O d., Nov. z0.-Fargoh igh,
school dsfeated Mqorhead. Mimi. 8 to.
I0 ~ theft annual galns here.
Despite the fact that the held was y
boz AlTar1of Msdssspsarly ilsl1ains ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

ri 61ace ak1ck IA Tia taa feyv snniuufeSs
m xp1nysTOghkneh Normal Aafea1sAt
Ntx1r21 A1lsff NSsmaI II sthesh0snec0mms
nhg seeotae liag sa1ss 49, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
SENIOR LEAGUE.

Tho Hoted Dacotah team Of the Sc
nior league won two out Of three
games yesterday from sibslI.a in i
postponed match. The score follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
CURTAIN, FALLS
ON GRID SPORT
!. NEXT SATURDAY
Winners Will Decide Most
of Sectional Cham
pionships
By WALTER

With the exception Of a few games
to be played on Thanksgiving day, the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
IAre1nen Star.

Outstanding in Princeton's defen-
sive play was the brilliant work Of
Tackles Treat and Baker, Captain
Dickinson at guard and Gray at end.
Treat especially shone on the defen-
sive, seevral times breaking through
the Yale<line to throw the runner for
big losses.
Failure to sustain its running at
lack cost Yale its golden opportunity
in the first period. This lack Of
punch also was sadly lacking in the
second half when the Blue had at
least two good chances to score.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
King George Democratic.

when he is out of the public eye
King George often sacrifices appear
ance for comfort-indeed, while IN
conversation with him not long ago
/ noticed that one of the shoes he
wore was adorned with patch I' This
is one of many intimate anecdotes OF
his long connection with the royal
family told by Ernest Brooks. o. B. e.,
the accredited royal photographer,
in the Strand magazine. Queen Mary'e
favorite portrait of Princess Mary re
vcals something of the kings tastes
in regard to feminine fashions. WhsE
Mr.. Brooks showed the king the first
print, his majesty raised an objection
to the width of the panniers on either
side of the princess frock and or
dered him to have them taken out Of
the negative.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
"a Naturally Have Long HAIR"

| T..
lar spring animal cleaning here in the
ZOO"
| True. true" said Mr.. Elephant,
there was more sense to your speech
than l thought there was at first. Be
cause, Of course, you're not noted for
your brains"
mot noted for them," said Mr..
Camel, land l don't even fuss in the
same way as the rest of you do for
| the summertime. ! do shed my coat,
it is true, but ! do not get all fixed up
| for the summer.
''T'he keeper helped me in my she'd
ding. Mrs. Camel is rather nervous
these days. She is so proud of her
child that she Is constantly afraid
something will happen to it. Well,
| she's good sort.
"And the chIld What dear, soft
little humps he has, for we are of the
Bactrian family with two humps
| apiece. He is such dear camel child
and looks as though he were nothing
but legs!"
"Ah," said Fat, the coati-mundi or
! ant bear, "Mr. and Mrs Aoudad are
here no longer for they are at another
zoo. l miss them and their interest
ing ways, but they say that aoudads
are not in the market now-meaning
there are none to be bought for the
zoo. They speak Of them us though
they were eggs!
"Ah, l was very sad coati-mundi
for while. My master was away for
long time. You know l am named
Fat because am so fat and well. But
got thin and couldn't eat when he
was gone. When he came back was
all well again. 5.
I'VE certainly love our master. Joey,
the chimpanzee, and Larry, the
monkey, and | all love our master.
But 1t is time to stop talking now.
What good ZOO chats we havep
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19

linery fabric and Is one of the most
successful Of the springs tailored mod
els. Next to 1t appears pretty
brimmed hat in white with silk crown
and braid brim. 1t Is finished with a
wide collar Of ribbon, made by weaving
two narrow ribbons together.
A handsome. early arrival among
the new wide-brimmed hats, as pic
tured. is covered with black taffeta
and faced with braid. A wreath of
simulated foliage made OF taffeta folds
is a clever bit of artistry that dis.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
And the Discussion Ended.

Two little boys, living in different
towns, one day were visiting an aunt
in distant city. A discussion arose
between them as to the merits of thei,
home towns. The heights of their re.
Spective churches became a part OF
the discussions.
"Our church reaches above the tree
tops" said one.
"Our church reaches to the sky
retOrted the other.
''Oh, but the steeple of our church
reached clear above the sky and
punched hole through heaven" ex.
claimed the first boy, and this closed
the argument.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
l!{IS Evening.
sl|YX
MA2 s,,,.!:;; !S:;;RAHAM ; ...I;!.A, n. + IBONNER
SPRINGTlME IN zoo

"Good-morning," said Mr.. Yak from
| Asia.
"Good-morning," said Mr.. Cape Buff
falo from South Africa.
II have pleasant enough disposi-
tion," said Mr.. Yak, "but I am an
noyed If anyone tries to pull my great
Yong shaggy hair"
"You have such heavy hair" said
Mr.. Cape Buffalo. at is truly mag
nificent"
"Ah yes" said Mr.. Yak. my hair is
| very nice and very fine. When l think
OF the effort some creatures 60 to so
as to have whiskers and boards and
mustaches and such things have to
smile.
"And ladies have their hair treated
so 1t will be long and little girls wish
they had rs long curly hair as other
little girls they know.
"It is all very funny to me- for I
naturally have long hair. 1t is very
shaggy and very heavy and every one
notices it about me right away"
Il am water buffalo, If anyone
should ask me-" said Mr.. Cape Buff
falo, "and used to be a beast of bur-
den. But I'm resting now and hav-
Ing good time. The keeper says
that either of US will run straight into
person without noticing them at all.
We're rather stupid in that way.
"But that doesn't matter. 1t is the
springtime now. And that seems to
be most exciting time in the ZOO"
"Ah, I do not bother about the
springtime," said Mr.. Yak. 81 do not
mind the bad weather, for have such
nice heavy coat"
"Ah,' said Mr.. Elephant, I'VE like
the spring, for we are made to look
so beautiful in the springtime. All
yes, great things are done to u.s. We
have our toenails cut and we have
our teeth brushed and we have our
skins oiled and we are fixed up in
| most beautiful shape for the sum-
mer.
"Of course 1 do not mean that we
are not of beautiful shape In any
| case. An elephants shape is some
sh'i'S " "ohhVA AT
But we are made to look our very
best and an elephants best Is pretty
fine.
"Of course, as I've explained be-
fore" Mr.. Elephant continued, "when
we are in the free state we cut our
| nails by climbing and walking and we
oil our handsome shapes by going into
the native marshes where there is
much oily water.
$50 they try to give us as much the
same kind of treatment as they can
in the ZOO
II think too" said Mr.. Camel, that
| most creatures are like houses"
whatever in the world do you
meanI" asked Mr.. Elephant.
"Why houses are cleaned in the
| springtime and they go in for regu-
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19

is made up of capes or of wraps
look like capes. Coats almost
heir identity in aping the favor
q fashion. The picture dis
an aristocrntic leader, in n long
cape for general wear. 1t Is
carefully shaped ard has
sularly becoming high collar. Slits
)ch side, that release the arms.
hced by bands of the material
feight large buttons, extending
fthe collar to the waistline pro-
FOR the fastening. This cape Is
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
His Great Mistake.

Joseph LevensOn, head of New
York's motion picture censorship, said
ut n luncheon:
"The movies do n lot of good. But
they do harm. too, sometimes. Think
of the love affairs they break off,"
ITS all over n young man groaned
one day. It's all over now between
Mabel and me-
Sorry to hear that, old chap said
n second young man. What caused
the split, may l ask?'
"I took Mabel to the movies last
night, and she said that the heroine
of the serial called The Pact of
Death" was n beautiful girl.
"'Well?
"'Wcll, l agreed with her."
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19

Many sunny day gentle
ing suddenly turns the cold
TO confiding mortals. But we
hg ago learned to expect 1t,
feby hangs the tale Of wraps
ng. Every year we must pre-
tselves for emergencies of chill
Der that drops In on n winter
rorld just when the calendar
hg out every promise Of balmy
Since we must have wraps we
that they interpret spring and
b and even swagger.
a review of the styles 1t Is
that the ...-.-t set among
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19

hat brims grow wider; for the short
skirt Is not natural ally Of pic
turesque hats Skirts are longer and
brims nre widening. Encouraged by
the mounting summer sun there ID
no telling just how far they will
go. but they will not eclipse the small
hat. 1t rules realm of Its own and
Is secure In 1t.
The group Of new millinery shown
here leads Off with a small tailored
hat having an upturned brim. facec
with tucked tafreta and trimmed with
two quills thrust through the silk. II
Is covered with highly Iustrous mil
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Brief and Commemorative.

Ben Dierks has an express agency
and transfer business in n village I'm
Sonoma county, California. Recently
he detailed one of his teamsters with
wagon and pair to take Il San Fran
cisco man and wife to their country
place a few miles out of town. The
bill, as rendered by the teamster.
read: Haul grip, grub, and people,
three hours, three dollars'
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19

Nothing to Choose Between Them.
Husband-Iia, ha, ha! Did you ever
see Il funnier sight than a woman try
ing to drive nail?
Wife-Yes; a man trying TO wrap
up a bundle for the laundry London
Answers.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Spoiled Her Evening.

MAUD says she didn't have good
time at the reception at all
"What was the troube?"
'She'd heard choice bit of gossip
about a girl who was there, and the
girl kept within hearing distance all
the time, so that Maud didn't have n
chance to tell it."-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19

ped and faced back at the front
self material.
rival to this substantial md
ptiful garment the picture presents
essy wrap made of soft coating.
Jas yoke and dolman sleeves and
ears to be member Of the cape
ny that has made departures from
ily traditions. But 1t achieves a
effect by means Of a deep silk
|ge across the back. falling from
yoke.
ways when skirts grow longer,
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19
Why Castoria?
YEARS ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing

ago Castor 0 Paegc Drops and Soothing ups
common use for Infants and Children; Oil nauseang
h Impossible and the others all containing Opium form another
as to make them the yet really
cnla and give the appearance of relief from pain.
required research find purely vegetable
would take the of these sagreeab
from haot mad become almost universal This the inception
1 the introduction Of Fcher Cto and for
WORTH received the praise of Physicians everywhere and household
among mothers
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared Children no mother
would think Of giving her baby remedy herself
without consulting physician.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-19

tinguishes this all-black model. Placed
last, but In the lead so far as popular
ity is concerned, appears straw
shape with wide, lacey brim. 1t has
sash of ribbon. ending In three
loops at each side and u generous half.
wreath of blossoms across the front.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
KEEPING TT IN THE FAMILY.

Owing to the slack times in New
York City man keeping a small re-
tail store was forced to go out of bus
mess. His brother-in-law is a men,
Der of the prohibition forces cleaning
u pthe big city. The merchant con-
suited with him on how he could make
a living and what business he should
go into. On the prohibition officers
advice the merchant became a boot
logger and former customers, who
would not buy from him once upon a
time, keep him busy day and night
filling orders. Where does he get the
goods to fill them with? Isn't that a
foolish question when it was explicit
ly stated above that he went into the
boot-legging game on his brother-in-
laws advice and said brother in law
belongs to the department enforcing
prohibition.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
WINTER AND SPRING
BEST TINE TO PRIME

Farmers may prune their fruit trees
safely during any part of the pormant
season, except freezing weather. CIV
ing preference to late winter and
early spring, according to recon-
mendations made by orchard special
SITS at the College of Agriculture to
Kentucky farmers who have inquired
as to the best time to do this work
Young trees, which were planed in
the fall, can be pruned best in the
spring, the specialists say.
when old apple trees need thin
ming and heading back, it is advisable
10 thin one year and head back the
next. H. R. Niswonger, orchard spe-
Gialst at the college said. IAN dead
and diseased branches should be re-
moved and burned the first year. In
removing laterals, it is best to cut
close to the main branch in order to
eliminate stubs. 1t is good practice
to cover all large cuts with grating
way to prevent entrance of disease
The pruning OF this kind should
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10

consist in correcting crowded condi-
lions of the lower part by removing
small branches, especially those that
contain old, worn out fruit spurs.
Heavy pruning by cutting out large
limbs encourages wood growth near
the cut end the following season and
reduces production the second year.
The removal or large limbs on the low
er part and in the center of the tree
opens large holes which admit too
much sunlight.
Heading back the main limbs by
cutting to a side branch which points
down and out will tend to lower the
tree top, and max spraying and har-
vesting of the fruit easier. Heading
back by completely removing large
upright branches is to be condemned
because this treatment opens the top
of the trees.
1T is difficult to rejuvinate old
neglected peach trees satisfactorily,
but those which are healthy and Wig
orous may be renewed by rather Sc
we're cutting back. The tall branches
should be cut back to laterals and as
much as three or four years of growth
removed if necessary. Crowded lateral
branches may be thinned and the CEN
trail ones cut back to encourage re-
newal of the bearing wood"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10

us activities of the body. Still others
ave other opinions, and in the end
ha general public regards all their
theories as only intelligent guess
work.
There are three kinds of vitamines
EGt-soluble A. Water-soluble B, and
Nater-soluble c.
4 is found mainly in milk, butter
at. eggs, spinach, carrots, sweet pota-
oes, kidney fat, ,cod-liver oil, yellow
corn, and tomatoes.
B is mostly confined to yeast, wheat
germs, and milk
c Is confined mostly in citrous
fruits, such as oranges, lines and
lemons, fresh cabbage, tomatoes.
onions, green apples, lettuce, and
'reen peas. This data, Of course, is
United. as no full tables have been
prepared up to the present time.
Anyone whose regular diet contains
good balance of A, B and c vita
mines is said to be pretty sure Of good
health. Only one or two of them is not
efficient
Lack of one of the three is known to
have produced scurvy, beri-beri rick
cts, pellagara, and even blindness.
Any persons who are not fortunate
enough to have the advantage of an
all-winter supply of garden and or
hard fruits and vegetables containine
he proper vitamines, should remem-
err that science has been able to offer
vitamines in condensed form so that
they may be easily eaten to supple
ment regular foods
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-10
WHO HAS SEEN
WHO HAS SEEN
A vITAMINEl
No One, Says Science. They Work
Like Magic, Uncaught BY the Eye
Necessary To Life.
A vITAMINEl

Vitamines are known to be real
things and indispensable parts Of our
daily food, yet no person has ever set
eyes on one.
Apparently, there has never been
given better definition Of those mys-
terious elements than given by a
learned scientist, who recently said:
"Vitamines are to food what our
souls are to our bodies. They are
there. They do things. But we can not
see them"
Ever since creation man has been
eating CLEANLINESS, but didn't realize 1t
until very recent years. The study of
vitamines has become important be-
cause, through knowledge Of them,
many horrible diseases are being
cured.
Scientists agree that the invisible
vitamines supply certain need Of the
body that Is necessary to life itself
But they disagree on Just what that
need 10.
Many agree that vitamines supply
the body with certain necessary chem.
ical units which the body Is unable to
manufacture. Others regard them as
stimulators. as they seem to exert q
stimulating influence upon the vari-