davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
LOCAL BOY ACCEPTS
new COACHING JOB
Elmer COttrell Is Named New
Athletic Director at Okla
hOma College.

Word has been received here of
the appointment of Elmer COttrell,
formerly we'll known as a stellar
athlete at the local high school, TO
the position o. athletic director and
head coach o. Oklahoma City col
lege. Cottrell's appointment is the
result of three years of successful
work as coach of the Central high
school athletic teams at oklahoma
City.
Cottrell was graduated from the
South Bend high school in 1914.
During his high school athletic
career he made a name for himself
as catcher on the baseball team, q
star halfback on the football eleven
and guard on the basketball aggre-
cation. He also acted as assistant
to J. 3. Miller, at that time physical
director Of the local Y. NJ c. A.
Following his graduation from
high school, Cottrell was a student
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Training school
at Springfield. Mass, where he re
ceived an a. b. degree. Later he
became a Y. VI. c. A. secretary and
served during the war as a lieuten-
ant, going TO Oklahoma City at the
close of the conflict
Successful Teams.
During the three years OF Colt
ren's directorshir of the athletic
activities of Central High school at
Oklahoma City. he turned out three
state championship teams-one each
in football. track and basket ball
His football aggregation swept
| through the season of 1919 without
a defeat. its goal line being crossed
only twice during the season. Dur
ing 1920 he resigned his position to
take charge Of the athletic depart
ment of the entire public school
system Of oklahoma City. returning
TO Central High school as coach in
1921. Under his direction, the
school witnessed one of the most
successful years in athletic affairs in
its history
This spring Cottren placed in the
field the first baseball team which
has represented the oklahoma City
High school since 1915.
COttrelrs home in South Bend is
AT 500 River av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
ROBERTSON PITCHES SOX
TO WIN OVER ATHLETICS

inning rally In which Chicago
punched three hits behind a base on
balls and two errors by Bing Miller,
enabled the locals to take the final
game OF the series from PhiladeI-
phia. g 10 l. Robertson pitched a
fine game. especially when the visit
ors threatened at times 70 score.
The lone run Of the Athletics result
ed from Walkers triple and john
sons nun OF a pop fly Score:
Philadelphia .. 900 900 010-1 8 2
Chicago ........ 600 600 3Ox-3 s l
Hasty and Perkins: Robertson and
Schalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
COLONIES WINS

Seven of LOuisville's 10 hits were for
extra bases enabling the locals TO
defeat Milwaukee. 10 10 (. In the
final game Of the series. Six OF the
seven hits were three baggers. three
OF them in succession in the third
inning The victory gave the locals
an even break in the four game Sc
ries Score:
Milwaukee &C.. O1O OBJ 900 ,
Louisville .... los 020 01x-10 10 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
CARDS BUNCH HITS IN
NINTH AND WIN OUT

BROOKLYN, June IL Today 5
game was a close battle until the
ninth when the Cardinals punched
four hits off Smith and Mamaux for
four runs and beat the Dodgers. s
to 0. The defeat was charged against
Shriver. whose passes in the fourth
and sixth innings proved fatal.
Score:
St Louis . 600 1O1 OO4-6 II 0
Brooklyn .... 600 600 600
Haines and Ainsmith; Shriver. s.
smith. Mamaux and Hungling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
HOME RUN N 18TH.

TOLEDO. O.. June 17.-RusseI,
first man up in the 18th inning, lift
the ball over the fence for a home
run. the only tally Of the II inning
game which Minneapolis won by a
score of 10 o. The two teams
broke eTen on the series. The game
today was a pitchers battle between
Smallwood and Wright. Score:
Minneapolis 900 600 600 OC1-1 s
Toledo 600 600 600 000-0 8 I
Smallwood and Mayer Wright
and KOcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
EXTERMINATOR Is
GREATEST OF ALL
ON AMERICAN TURF
Seven-Y ear-0ld Gelding Ia,
43 Wins Out of 81 Starts
on Dirt Track.
by DAVID J. WALSH

NEW YORK. June 17-CBy I y.
SD-The greatest idol ever known
10 the American turf is not Man
O. War. who triled with records al.
any and all distances. II IS NOT
Norwich, unbeaten In two years ~
racing. nor the immoral Colin. OF the
dim and ccb-webbed past.
Great horses all. Equine land
marks. the trail of thorough
bred development. they are as an
inaudible whisper in a community
chorus compared with Exterminator.
hardy. honest son Of MCGee-Fair
Empress. by long-odds the finest
handicap horse Of the age, n not
of all ages.
Beats Best and Worst
Exterminator stands today. To-
lowing his eye-fllIng victory over
Grey Lag i'm The Brooklyn handi-
cap. as the final and ultimate word
in popularity the revered OF all
things on four legs. Seven years
old and with "A record OF ~ victor
les IN 81 starts he has gone arons
his memorable way. winning an
sorts and sizes Of races from the
obscure stake al a local track 20
the Kentucky Derby. OF 1918. AT
manner OF trainers. good and ba1.
have trained him; all manner or
Jockeys have ridden nirl. all man
ner Of tracks-wet. dry. fast, slow
have known his flying hoofs ana
the amazing heart that is in him.
Exterminator has, gone on his pa
tent placid way. beating the best
and the worst or them and never A
break has come in the steady run
OF success the great geIding has
known.
DETERMINATIONS victory IN re
Brooklyn handicap yesterday
brought his total winnings up 20 the
round sum OF 1918 900. the second
largest total ever earned in the
history Of the American turf. Nan
O War alone won more money bur
the latter was sent after the rat
purses.
Earns Daily Keep
No such luck for Exterminator
He had 10 get our and earn his
keep in day to day performances
ever since his maiden race
And now. at seven years oi1.
shOuldering an impOst OF I25
pounds the heaviest that ever rode
with a winner OF the BROOKLYN
handicap. he is racing better man
ever before in MS memorable ca
reeT
Man O. War has been retired
Norwich, It IS thought viii follow
him at the end Of the present sea
son. If EXterminatOr were aDIe 70
express himself at this juncture
ne might remark that some guys
certainly have Z soft.
But being a Thoroughbred gentle
man, there is no danger or Ex-
Termination saying anything OF the
kind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

second (190 feet, II inches): Sor-
remit. California third (1SO feet. II
inches). Angler. Illinois. fourth
GS7 feet, inches) Welch. Geo--
gia Tech nth C17S feet, 3Ia inches)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
American League.
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York ?; Pittsburg l. 30 innings
Cincinnati 8: Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 4 : Boston g. First gamel
Gu ago 3 Boston p Second camel
ST Louis 6: Brooklyn o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
National League.

Detroit Q: New YORK \.
Chicago 3. Philadelphia I.
Cleveland . Boston f. "a innings)
Washington 6; ST. Louis ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Indianapolis II; Kansas City 10.
Louisville 10; Milwaukee T.
Columbus q; 81. Paul -.
Minneapolis /: Toledo o.:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Sonthern Association.

Little Rock 1: Atlanta 8
Chattanooga ~; Mobile ?
Memphis : Birmingham 3.
Nashville q; New Orleans 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
TODAH'S GAMES.
National League.

Pittsburg nj Brooklyn.
St Louis at New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Could Not Resist Answering "Sir
Gajahad'

Dear Cynthia-Kirdly allow me to re-
ply TO one of your fans.
My dear Sir Galahad: Having read
YOUR wonderful letter | could not resist
the opportunity to reply. You say you
have wonderful compleXion? You
must be baby eighteen months old
instead of eighteen years. You say you
tough name for sweet little precious
like you to use. but methinks you have
told many in your letter.
You said It. kid. your hat must GER
tainly be masterpiece. All hair
dressers must be masters. What do
you Sc? Cocoanut oil? I believe 1t.
You have Il sweetheart? Where are
her eyes? But they say Love is
blind" | would certainly love to kiss
your Cupid's bow. | judge you are a
very keen observer. but when it comes
to yourself you lose your sight.
am sure the girls will not miss you
in fact. they must have q very good
time with YOU. You are Bostonian
Woe be to Boston. She has always had
a good reputation, but my. oh my.
You wish to become n poet. That's
rich. suppose you will compose
poetry about your eyes. cupid lips. curly
hair and wonderful complexion. Well.
Sir Galahad. ! drink to your success.
but J fear me YOU will not attain 1t II
you keep the same course as now.
why not go on the stage? Are you
afraid you will cause the girls to shoot
themselves or take poison after they
have seen you?
You do not appear to me to be very
shy and modest If you were modest
you would not have praised yourself in
the manner which you did.
A PENNSYLVANIA GIRL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

She navcr drinks coffe with her din
ner takes it but once Il day-for break
fast-and then confines herself to one
cup. As she has remained the same
weight for years. 13O pounds. her diet
would seem to be the correct one.
Her average daily diet runs thus:
Breakfast: A dish of some stewed
fruit; rhubarb. .pruncs or baked
apple. Toast and one cup of coffee.
Luncheon: Sometimes chicken
sandwich on toast, Il SALAD. generally
n fruit salad, French dressing with n
vinegar base rather than oil. Il cup of
tea. good quality Chinese tea which
she gets straight from China. If not
n sandwich of number of vegetables.
Graham crackers. Sometimes the
sandwich is lettuce or summer salad
sandwich Of n number of vegetables.
Dinner: Her dinners vary little ex-
cept in the difference in vegetables and
fruit. First, fruit cocktail: then
soup. always home made. cream soup
or vegetable. She never eats potatoes
not because she fears them as fat
producer. but because she hates them
and always has. But she substitutes
an extra vegetable. such as carrots,
caulitlowcr. fresh corn. spinach. peas.
beans. lentils. asparagus. artchoke
and so on. Two vegetables arc par
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

TO DECORATE AN EMPTY
WALL SPACE, an affair like the one
shown today is very stunning. 1t
may contain n mirror or an oval Of
! embroidery or Chinese brocade. If en-
broidery or brocade. mount il on an
oval of heavy cardboard. Then cut
an oval of plain silk or cotton material
the same size as the oval of cardboard.
Glue tho plain silk to the back. II a
mirror is used just lay the mirror" on
top of the covered cardboard. In either
case finish the edge with narrow gold
lace. Securely stitch silk cord loop
to the top. If you have strip Of the
embroidery to match, mount 1t on a
band of buckram. Bind the edges with
the gold lace. Finish the bottom with
long silk tassel. For the mirror. use
strip Of felt or silk and cmbroldcr II
simple design on ii. This may prove
Just the thing to DECORATE AN
EMPTY WALL SPACE over your
! boudOir table. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

her WIN a mock grOan of despair.
Good heavens, Virginia. you reason
things out Ike the boss. You do me
a tiattering bit yourself. you know.
Please remember. dearest. that I'm not
talking in parallels or epigrams to be
bri liant. I'm talking about n dog
loving human blpcd for no particular
reason at all. If you have bone he s
pleased. but if YOU have none he ap-
pears to be just about as happy about
you. That's what l like about n dog. "
II soc.' murmured Virginia vaguely.
u III not ordinarily suspicious per-
son, said Paul. but you know there
nrc very few people we meet who are
glad TO see us just for our own sake.
There's always something behind every
smile of greeting, every handshak". 1t S
all matter of business. part of the
grand old game. The banker, tho baker.
the barber and the butcher are all
smiles because thoy'r" going to get
something. It's all business"
And the dOg--:'
'Oh. the ol' dog wags and grns be-
cause he's tremendously pleased 10 see
YOU anyway. He's always the same.
Always friendly
'Not very dscrminatlve. sug-
scSt"d Virginia with a sly smile.
no. agreed Paul chcerfuly
Thank heaven, the dog can never be
spoiled. lie will never be able to talk
end that's why he'll always be man ;
best friend
"Cynic." scolded Virginia.
TOmorrOW-TecIinica Details.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

Corks arc made from the bark Of an
Gak tree known as the cork oak. Spain
and Portugal divide honors among the
nations Of the world in supplying cork.
The 'rne attnins height of from
twenty to sixty feet, measuring some
timcs as much as four feet in diameter
It's wide spreading branches are closely
covered with small evergreen leaves,
thick. glossy, slightly notchcl and
duwny underneath. In May flowers OF
Il yclowish color appear, followed by
nCnrnS.
When the uce has grown to a diane
tor of approximately five inches, which
ii usually does by the time il is twenty
years old, the virgin cork, rs the first
stripping of bark is called, is removed
This virgin cork is so rough, coarse
and tense in texture that it is Of little
commercial value. Fortunately. its re.
iaoval does not kill the tree, but, on the
ether hand, seems to promote furthe,
development, for the inner bark--th,
scat of the growing processcs-undcr'
takes Mt once the formation of new
covering of finer texture. Each yea
this skin forms two layers Of cells. on
within, increasing the diameter of tn
trunk, the other without, adding thick
ness to the shcathing Of the bnrk. Aftc
eight or ten years this is also removed
and while more valuable than the vir
gin cork. it is not yet as fine in Qualt,
as the third and subsequent Strippings
which follow at regular Intervals o
about nine years. At the age Of fort,
years the cork oak begins to yield 1t
best bark. continuing productive. as
rule, for almost a century. Cork tree
several hundred years old are not un
known.
Tcmorrow--WhAt n the Difference Bs
\ M, tween Fruits and NutaY II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

I taken Of at every dinner. In meats
she rarely has fried foods; she likes
roasts and broiled lean meats and
chicken, either broiled or roasted.
Then follows salad--either lettuce,
or lettuce and tomato. or combination
salad, with 4 minimum amount of oil
in the dressing. Mayonnaise and
ioquefort and Thousand Island dress
ings she does not indulge in.
The dessert is invariably of fruit
prepared almost every way; sometimes
it is a baked pear or apple; fresh
strawberries and peaches in season ;
other berries. Pies and pastry, French
or American, and ice cream or rich
custards are generally taboo at her
table.
When asked if she drank much
water she exclaimed. Joe, at the
studio, who is the errand and messen-
ger boy. told me one day after he had
been carrying glasses and glasses of
water to me that had nothing on the
camel, but thi; was no desert"
Il drink about three quarts day."
she said. II have not found yet bet
ter drink. and so l remain true to my
Old love, the water pitcher. I had to
drink water when l was n youngster.
Mother would not give us tea or coffee.
and so j got the water habit early
And II has stuck -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

own.
They become an awful bother"
murmurrd Virginia. heSitant.
Paul fixed her with n cold eye.
"Bother:" He laughed shortly.
well. I don't know whom they bother.
AS for feeding dog. lust as soon
tend to that myself. Bother: Not a
bit Of it.
And besides. you know the neigh
bors may not like It. dear. That big
dog the parkers had-he used to snap
at the postman.
'Probably did that only when the
carrier left II l"t of tradesmcn's bills.
paul, don't be ridiculous.
I'm going 10 get dog" he in.
sisted stubbornly. You know YOU like
dogs. Virginia. Yourself
"Of cours" | lk" dogs she laughed
"Who in the world is there who
doesn't:'
Paul whI>tINd softly through his
teeth.
Lots Of people don't like dogs. Tha,
is. they have the general form and sub
stance of people. but swear | can
imagine what kind Of souls or minds
they have.
Dogs are uwfuIy good company. I'll
admit.
"Guod company: They're more thar
that. dear. They're real friends and, o,
course. they r" base hat,ercrs. too"
"FluuererSt
"Naturally --tiattcrcrs. When yor
find II friendly dog and Ii" gr""t> you
with friendly wag and friendly eye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Commencement Gifts

tt the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Would Il fraternity Il,
be proper to give to a boy upon hi.
graduating from college. or would some
thing else be more suitable? He has 6
fountain pen and cigarette case
Also, what could you suggest for on,
to give to her sister on graduating from
high school? GAMMA.
l would suggest something other
than a tie. How about Il book? Boys
az rule, are fond of some kind Of read.
ing. and you must know what he likes
a silver pencil would also be nice. You
can get one Of these that isn't SO ex-
pensivc or you could give him a walle,
Your sister would like a pair of slipper
buckles. q Camisole. a good.looking pair
of silk stockings or some specially nice
writing paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

/ LNNEN the most beautiful woman in
IL the World must eat Three times a
! day, too. One may be less beautiful
and perhaps get lot mare fun out of
the larder. You may go on n spree Of
pate de foic gras and lobster Ia New
burg and rich and juicy sauces and
highly seasoned foodstuffs and ''let the
pounds come that may if you're not
the most beautiful woman in the world.
If You are, you have to weigh and
consider so that you will weigh no more
and no less.
At least that is the way Miss Kath-
crime Macdonald, considered by experts
;he worlds most beautiful woman.
looks upon the relation of food to
physical perfection.
She believes in home cooked food first
Of all. and that is wnere she takes
most of her meals. Rarely. unless cir
cumstunccs make it obligatory to eat
between meals, does she ever imbibe in
food after her own home cooked din
ner
The only diversion she makes from
the rule of no food after dinner is n
glass Of Grange juice or orange before
she re:ires. an extremely good practice,
by the way. for hygiene of the skin. of
the mouth and Of the digestive system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Read Your Character
Handling a Complaint
By Digby Phillips

Suppose that you are employed in
the complaint department of a mail.
order house and that you have received
written complaint from a customer
that the goods were not delivered to him
as ordered. You check up on the order
and you see that the man is mistaken
Then You look at his letter again, and
notice that one of the outstanding
characteristics Of his writing is tho
fact that the strokes with which he ends
his words slant downward that thew
are quite decided. and that there is n
tiny hook formed as lie takes his non
of the paper after completing one of
these strokes. You also notice that the
down. strokes Of his ID" and similar
letters are decided ones, and run below
the line.
Will you write him that he is mis-.
taken in the grounds for his COM
plant:
If You are wise, and know the signifi.
cancc of these things. you will not. For
II is about a 9S per cent chance in favor
of his being very obstinate and opin-
donated person. the kind who becomes
more set in hi, antagonisms when op-
posed. Write him a decidedly concil. :.
iatory letter. Allow him. all the way
through that letter. to feel that he is
right. Show desire to fix the matter
Up to suit him. Probably when he finds
you ready to make n complete conccs- :
sion he may be willing to meet you half
way. But follow the other tack and YOU
are almost certain to make an enemy
for your firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
liclnS 10 Rcnutyl

Even n stubborn growth of hair
will quickly vanish from the face.
neck or arms after u single treat :
mcnt with delatonc. To remove
hair from arms. neck or face make
II stiff paste with a little powdered
deiatone and water. apply to hairy
surface and after about two min
utes rub off. wash the skin and it
will be left free from hair or blem .
ish. To avoid disappointment. be
quite certain You get real della :
tone and mix fresh. ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
The Unconscious
Sinner
Nv HAZEL DEYO RATCHEI.OR

Dick Wheeler asks Cleo Ridgcfcid
70 marry him and whcn she refuses
Il about to end his Hfc whcn he is
tNterrupted by his guardian. Carey
Phelps. Carey is cynical about all
s0omen, and he believes Cleo TO be q
scheming adventures. Furious be-
ooNse of the rreck she has made Of
Dick, he rcsolrcs to pay Cleo back in
her oacn coin by making her fall IN
lore ,oith him. They arc finally intro
deced at dance. and Cleo is attract
ed touard him from the first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

bit if your trousers
are frayed. and il
your collars soilcd. or
if you are stone broke.
He's for you just the
S n N q. OF course
that's subtle fat
terry.
Il Sec" twinkled
Virginia. You mean
he's really after some
thing. Il bone or some
t h i II &. but pre-
L u interrupted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Copying Sister

IN mauy respects clothes for small
girls show conformity with the
methods Of grownurS. For instance,
the frock with cape to match may be
enjoyed by tho smallest girl. and the
blue trimmed with red is just as in
furntial with childhood as with mature
minds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
Girl Who Is Too Attractiue
to Keep Position in an OH Hice
sss the Situation the Employers, but the Fault Lies
SS& Wih Other. Girls Who Want to Flirt and With
Her O,Un Manner
nERE'S a girl who is in a difficult

N IERE's girl who is in difficult
X = situation.
she Is a stenographcr. but out o!
Z work for the following reason: She
was in the employ of n man who seemed
~ Ike her work very we !. but every
time man came into the Office he
would say: Gee, Tom. you have a
wonderful stcnog.'
And so after a short time Tom
told her he would have to let her 60.
& - ehe was too attractive.
He gave her a good recommendation.
Z mt Il does no good. for she either can .
not get work or else after ao day or two
4 she II dismissed.
All because she is too young and too
attractive!
Yet she insists that she dresses quietly
and is not bold
SFrHIS is somebody's fault.
= Either she is unfortunate in always
getting with the wrong kind Of en-.
pioyer or else she has been preceded
~ the wrong kind Of stcnographer.
Many girls who are quiet and nice
and beautiful . anxious only to do their
work well and be satisfactory to their
employers have to suffer for the latter
cause.
For there are many other beautiful
girls who have but one idea In lfe--to
eec how much admiration and attention
they can get.
They make collections OF fresh re-
marks, which seem to them 10 be COM
pliinentary.
They encourage the men in the Office
to be fami lar. and the m1rc flirting
they can crowd into n day the more
successful they consider that day.
Then when somebody finds out about
this and they are discharged they leave
the impression that all pretty girls are
like them.
The good worker who follows hasn't
D chance in the world.
She smiles pleasantly and some man
thinks she is trying to flirt with him.
like her predecessors.
She is amiabe and friendly. and her