davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

DIES MONIES Is
LOOKING FOR A
BETTER. SEASON
Cellar Champions Expect
Youngsters TO Show
Improvement.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. Boy the
Associated re3s.)-Manager Jack
Graney, Of the Des Moiness Western
league baseball club is anticipating q
good season here next year.
The finished last in the 1922
race, but acquired several players
who should be excellent major league
prospects within a season or 30.
Among them is Walter Genin, a center
helder Who threw oYt more men at the
plate than any other fielder in the
league. He Is a e3O0 hitter and a
sterling base r unnsr.
Cooper a Prospect
George Cooper, a right handed
pitcher. is another good prospect. He
was purchased from Portland, Ore,
In the middle Of the season. He prov
ed to be such a good hitter that he
rarely worked on the mound, always
giving a good account of himself,
however. He hit for a $40 average.
Jack Banner and Mike Wilson are
the two catchers on the team, and are
both Corners. Banner is expected to
be at the heighth Of his playing IN the
next five years.
Floyd Chesbro, a left handed first
baseman' from the Dakota State
league, Is another find picked by the
: CICy dc SIlOTlSLOp
Is n of the hardest hitters for q
small player that the Western league
has ever seen.
The Boosters; have Don Grant and
Art Wagner. for third base prospects,
although Wagner belongs to Cleve-
land: Grant played at Evansville
Joe Koran is the regular fright
fielder s ! while Jack Graney holds down
Otto Merz. Lefty Eddleman and
Cooper are the three mainstays in the
box to come back. The Boosters have
an OPTIONAL agreement for the serv-
Ices of Middleton from Cleveland. He
Ia a capable southpaw.
Des Moines will train at Ponca City,
Oklahoma, next spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
DOPEMAY Be
UPSlE:'TNTHR|.E']E|',|
GAMES TODAY
Michigan, Chicago and Iowa
Still indicated In
Present Season. {

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Three undefeat-.
ed ,contenders for the western con-
ference grtdiron championship Will
risk their chances against dangerous
opponents today in games which.
probably will narrow the cope:ition
for the title. IS,
Chicago must triumph over Illinois
on Stage field; Michigan must take
| Wisconsin into camp at Ann Arbor.
I and Iowa must conquer Ohio State at
columbus II this trio IS to remain -
top Of the heap Saturday night. HOWE
ever. in this season Of upsets. BIN
Ten" followers will not be surprizsd
II one of the u%nbeateng three is relo-
gated to the losing column for h
final games Of the season a. week later.
i. Expect Great, Games.
Each, Of the three games Is expec-
ted to develop into bitterly fought con-
tests with close scores. 4
Chicago faces a tough proposition
In Illinois. Zlppke can never be con-
sidered down and out. The Illini'
sprung q surprise last week by win
ming from Wisconsin 3 to % after be-
ing defeated earlier In the season, and
it would not be much of an upset Iof
dope today II theyt urned back the
IsLrOng stage .
Michigan Seems Strong.
! Yost seems to have hit on one OF his
unbeatable teams again this year, but
It Will receive an acid test in Its battle
against Wisconsin, and here again an
undefeated team may BE on the short
end>of the score when the final whistls
blows. .. y s
Iowa ia picked to defeat ohio state
without much difficulty. The Ohio
team was decisively beaten by Mime
sofa, which team Iowa won over last
Saturday % to.14.
Minnesota, Indiana, Purdue and
Northwestern " all idle today.
resting in propagation for the final
games Of the season on November 25.
Young Fisher, the Syracuse Cave
man.. has been making an excellent
showing in his recent bouts with a
number of older and more expert
enced middleweights.
Charlie Boynton, captain Of fthe
Williams college football eleven, is
out of the game because of a broken
ankle. Hub. Mallon, star quarter
back, is acting captain Of the team.
Edward Mickey" walker, the new
welterweight champion, reached his
'21st birthday last July. He took his
first boxing lesson four years ago
while employed In a bowling alley.
Toots Mondt. Colorado wrestler and
former college football player, bids
fair to become a topnotcher among
the new crop Of grapplcrs.
f- L IT, .EH.'H-Nt VI. . 1910 LH .nr|. .H.L. III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
Three w. and j. stars. Quarterback Brenkert left; Right End Konvo
lnka, center, and Fullback >Basdsa. ga Is

outfit. Basista's line .plunging. when
needed has been brilliant. K%onlovinka
is the aerial star Of the game. His
handling Of forward passes has aided
the offensive side Of the teams play.
Brenkert is a Detroit boy and cap
tain of the team. One of the brill
liant feats he has performed, for the
Presidents was his thirty-two yard
run for a touchdown against Califor-
MIA last year. That the referee should
not allow the goal because a fellow
player was offside was not Brenkert's
affair.
Charley West, negro halfback of
the team, drew the limelight in this
years game against Syracuse when
he ran ninety-eight yards for a
touchdown.
Harold Erickson, another backfleld
man, is considered one of the great
est open field runners in the east.
Coach Neale isn't the only connect
ing link between baseball and the
team. Herb Kopf, a brother Of Larry
Kopf Of the Reds and then Braves,
is playing right end.
The closest call the w. and J. team
has had this season occurred in its
annual frolic with Lafayette, when
that ancient rival forced Neale's team
to the limit to win, IA to 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
BISON FEAR
NORMAL TEAM
AT SUPERIOR
Duerner, Butte and Latimer,
Three Stars, Are Out
With Injuries.

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 18.-Early sea-
ION predictions OF the Superior Nor,
mal-Ncrth Dakota Bison game at
Superior today being an easy game
for the Bison, have taken on anew
aspect the past week with'three stellar
Bison, Duerner, Butte and .@Latfmer.
being on the crippled list from the
past two hard games and now Bison:
supporters are only looking for q
close game. 5i5!I
Duerner has not been able to han
die the team since the University
game when he was taken out, with q
doubleday make the trip and will pos
stble be used at quarter II Bohnsack
andsBute Il taken out OF the game.
Bohnsack has been calling signals pm
the first squadathe past week and al
though slow, isssa very headyt and
steady player Butte Is crippled with
q bad knee also but can 80 II called.
upon.
Latimer, stellar center ana main-.
stay Of the Bison defense, WIN have
to take the bench2to allow q spralned
ankle to srecuperatee for the ANAL con-
ference game with Morningside.
|Thompson. a1-state high school con-
ter last esysand { big 51so-pound KID
ii. still on the crippled iist. Rum
peletes might not start and Will not
DO used IL tho game does not warrant
III, due TO light INJURIES received last
Saturday. Bison mentors are going
to have their crfpples IN such shape
that they q 70 In case the score
would indicatsS the Bison nesded more
Tbs balances d the squad viii ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18
PRINCETON AND / J 7
YALETOBATT|L|,E|;
ON GRID TODAY
Tiger and Bulldog Will Fur.
nish Eastern Football
Classic. ..: /

Princeton, N. j., Nov. Is
Princeton and Yale meet today in
Palmer stadium for the second
contest of the 1922 "big three
series. The Tigers, with conf
) dence augmented by a victory
over Harvard a week ago, were
In excellent condition for the
game. while Yale also was pro-
nonnccd fit for the battle, with
the exception of OHearn and.
Mallory, backfeld STARS, who
probably will be kept out of the,
game because of injuries.
The stadium's capacity of S.
y was far from adequate to
proximately 100000 ticket re-
quests were received by athletic
authorities.
New York.. Nov. 1s.-With Yal,
and Princeton in the leading drama
football will stage another host 8
spectaeles on eastern gridirons today
While the Tiger and the Bulldo,
grapple at Princeton. other contests
of scarcely less interest will bring to
aether Harvard ard Brown, Pitts
burgh, and Washington and Jefferson
Penn State and Pennsylvania; ColSat,
and Syracuse, and. Dartmouth ant
Columbia: !.
Victory in several Of these game
will hinge On the mood OF the pig
skin gods. -
O~fensively>, Tigers are perhap
stronger than on the defense. Il
various games this season the Prince
ton defense has been penetrated, bu
the Tigers final stand on their ow,
yard line in the Chicago bat
tie proved that they could hold in tn
supreme test and the Yale game wi
be all Of that. 4
Yale will oppose Princeton with
team which appears to be the bes
that has represented the Blue IA sev
3eral years.
Princeton Will be in the position .
utilizing everything she has in tn
way Of players and strategy, Will
Yale will always have in mind tina
she must face Harvard a week Ia,
,eri s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

Having been a spectator at the
Princeton GAME, Coach
Tad" Jones. of Yale now has. a line
on the big foes Of the Ellis. M
That ball players be paid a salary
for spring training is one OF the de-
mands Of the proposed pastimers'
union.
What promises to be a. banner
winter golf season Is in full swing at
the Southern and California clubs.
Seven members Of the Princeton
football squad come from New Jeresy.
Eleven states in all are represented
on the Tiger squad. ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-18

Cornhuskers Meet Kansas
Aggies This Afternoon
At Home.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov 18.-With n
scalps OF South Dakota. Missouri,
Oklahoma and Kansas Universities al
ready hanging to their belts,Ian with
a defeat from Syracuse sttnging them,
The Nebraska Cornhuskers are ready
for "a three-game campaign (which
will end the season.
The Kansas Aggies, strong con-
tenders for valley honors, who have
shown flashes Of Nine football so far
this season, Twill be the foes of the
Cornhuskers tomorrow on the Nebras-
ka field. Nebraska has not played
the Angles since 1915. when it de-
feated them IA to o. s
Nebraska Looks Best.
With comparative scores to cons.d-
en- Nebraska ranks for in front as
the best team. Kansas Aggies could
Oklahoma, while the Huskers plowcd
through. or rather passed over. the
Sooners for a score OF 80 to T..
Should the Huskers win In the bat
tie with Kansas Aggies Saturday and
then be able to add tie scalp OF tho
Iowa State College ,(Ames) eleven the
following week, the Nebraska team
will have cinched the valley flag for
the second Successive year.
While Drake University has so 1ar
not met a defeat. the extent of its
victories has been for the most part.
over weaker teams.
May File Claim. Va
It Is possible that the Des Moines
institution, il it also goes through
the rest Of the season without defeat,
will file a claim for the champions
ship.
In previous games between Ne
braska and Kansas Aggies, the IIusk-
ers have each time come out victori-
Gus. The. record follows:
1911-Aggies. 0; Nebraska, SO.
1912-Aggies. 6; Nebraska, 80.
1913-Aggies, 6; Nebraska, "a.
1914-Aggies, o., Nebraska. 81.
1915-Aggies, 0; Nebraska, 81. ~
1918-Aggies, O; Nebraska, IA:
Total scores. Nebraska, 1879; Kansas
Ag4fes, ~. x 4
The lineup which will probably
start the Kansas Aggies' game will
be thes same as that which started
against kansas at, Lawrence last week.
possible exceptions are Noble at half
back and Nixon at guard.
The lineup: left end ,~Schoeppeli
left tackle, Wenke; left guard, Bas-
sett: I center, Peterson, right guard.
Berquist; right tackle, Noble; right
halfA III. DEWITT; fullback, Hartley
(W.J "4 a
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Dressy Wear

Necessary for every
Summer function, the
frock of Crepe Roma,
Georgette, c a n t on
Crepe, beaded and en-
broidered along new
lines, the models dis
playing flying panels
or graceful overtunics,
both designed to give
length and slenderness
and S h ow the new
ideas as originated in
Paris.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Just Before the Wreck.

Uninformed people still harbor a
notion that consumption is incurable.
Let's look into that. Nowadays we
call it tuberculosis OF the lungs or
pulmonary tuberculosis. The old
time doctors lacked several instru-
ments of precision which We have
now available for diagnoAs, including
the microscope, the stethoscope and
the Horoscope or x-ray pictures.
and so we are enabled to recognize or
detect. the disease in its earlier stage.
before the lung tissue is destroyed
and before there Is even great enact
alton of the body. With an earlier
diagnosis we are able to institute
earlier treatment, and as the natural
tendency in tuberculosis Is toward
spontaneous recovery, II the patient
gets fair chance recovery Is the
usual thing nowadays in this disease.
The old-time doctors were practi-
cally powerless, because they were
unable to determine positively what
was the matter until the disease had
progressed to the third stage-cavity
formation in the 1ungs-and by that
and the term "consumption.' really
applied.
|berculoaIs with the facts about cardfo-
vascular degeneration (th0 heart
artery wearing out, which brings SO
many careless persons up suddenly
with hardened arteries. slow heart
muscle failure. apoplexy or. Bright's
disease between the ages Of forty and
fifty years.. There is no such thing rs
sudden heart disease. There Is no
such thing as sudden breakdown from
overwork or business care or domes-
tic worry. No man or woman has
sudden stroke of paralysis out Of
clear sky. That sudden faf1acy is
just an alibi. We prefer to ignore
the many repeated warnings we have
for months and years before the wreck.
We like to jolly ourselves that these
warning signals merely indicate the
need of a tonic for a little nervous
fatigue, or digestive disturbance. cor
autointoxication. or weak blood. 'or
whatever the trend of the loudest
nostrum exploitation OF the moment
happens to suggest, and thus jolly
ing ourselves we are voluntarily as
sun1ing the position that the old-ttme
doctors and. their patients: assumed.
namely, that the present impairment
of health is merely q rundown condi-
ton and calls for no particular care.
In fact, we are rushing, right past
Evening star., 1922-05-16
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

discs about one and half inches IN
diameter, These are pasted together
with the ends Of q double curtain
cord between them. Then, on each
side Of this disc, Is pasted bright
coiored picture of q flower. cut from
an old seed catalogue. OF course, the
flower pictures must be cut circular
In shape, so that they will Just cover
either side of the disc. The disc -
now painted over on both sides with
either varnish or white shellac-to
mako q shiny finish as well as to pre-
vent children frs,E scratching on the
picture. The unfinished edges OF the
two pieces Of cardboard are now
painted with either gilt or silver
paint, These ''shade pulls" are more
attractive in q child's room than the
ordinary crocheted curtain balls.
Miniature Mattress Pincusnion;-
This is dainty and most useful: Take
ribbon 6ye inches wide, and also one
and a quarter! Yards Of inch-wide rib
bon to match the dominant color IN
the howered ribbon. Cut the wide
ribbon into two equal parts, to make
the mattress-like cover. Fasten these
two pieces together by sewing the
narrow ribbon around three Sides
leayinr one side open. The narrow
r;hhon NAV be attached to the two
dowered pieces by French knots. 1t
IL NOT nut on as q binding, but as the
side pieces Of the mattress. Into the
open end Slip as many layers OF wool
waddinT as the mattress Will easily
take. Then tuft the mattrese with
coiored embroidery silk and hntsh the
open end like the three other sides.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Things Invalid Can Make.

Yesterday my invalid friend and I
had a good, long talk. and She gave
me the following directions for things
che makes for church fairs and for
Peter Rabbit Apron for Child
This is made like cobblers apron,
with straps crossing in the back; One
does not need q pattern IN order TO
make it. The upper front part ~
circular. like rabbits race, with
eyes ana nose embroidered on It IN
red, and whiskers embroidered IN
black. From this cireuisr part ct the
upper edge on either side, Two ears
Of pink material stretch up over the
child's shoulders. At the tip OF each
ear Is button, to which ts attached
the crossed straps OF the PACK part
Of the apron. The lower front part
of the apron ID just 2 straight piece
Of, goods, which is fastened e9the
circular, bunny face, and runs dnder
the child's arms, terminattngin In the
two long straps which are intended
to be crossed when the CHILD has the
apron on. Chambray or soisette in
plain white, with the rabbits face and
ears In pink, make pretty combtna-
M Nursery "shade Pulls."-The latest
thing for the nursery consists OF
decorated shade pulls" These are
seen in the shops. made OF wood and
painted with children, figures ana AMI.
malA But my invalid friend makes
them as follows: Cut two circular
discs from heavy cardboard, both
Evening star., 1922-05-16
When Red Becomes a Menace
.BY,,ANsn.RlrrINHoUsE.

What are we to do about red For
q few fastidious people to avoid y
does not seem to affect the majority.
One would thing that war-veary
women had leaped dnto red as re-
lief Ito the nerves. Yet one would
think they would avoid 1t for the very
reason that 1t has been linked with
battle and sudden death since time
turned into history.
We are to see much of it during
the coming months. So much is set
tied. II there could be enacted
twentieth amendment to keep the fat,
the middle-aged, the weary. the fadep,
the sharp-faced, the gray haired. the
sallow -skins; the horid, from indulg-
ing in this dangerous color, all very
well and good. The others. intendsd
by nature to wear what they Will
plex facts of life is that those who
shouldn't always do. u.
Possibly, If the majority keep red
hats from their heads.we may yet ne
spared much pain. That Is where the
color does most damage. It often ap-
something hopelessly trimmed with
fruit, hard and brilliant. Such taste
transforms a certain type of woman
into a caricature. 1t puts light haired
youth into a pleasing picture.
II red you must nave, choose IT
gently. Use it as one does poison--a
few drops, prescribed by an expert.S
There are ways of partly coneeal-
ing. it. It can be used as a lining TO
a short cape intended for hours spent
out of the city. or in the midst of the
daily yhubbub II one Is sufficiently
young. The sketch shows one such.
The fabric on the outside Is black
crepe de chine. an unusual color for
q sport cape these days. The lining
Is red crepe de chine, and because
there IL danger that 1t win not be
constantly displayed 1t takes on the
most vivid hue Of red that the dyers
have invented.
The Chinese turban, which, BY the
T. heavily Corded with red and there's
q scarf to match.
The girls who dress in the "collegi-
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Summer Dresses
Practical Wear

The opportunity of
wearing to office or
S h oppin g a plain
DIR es +" that is not
"fussy,' but yet is so
snartly fashioned that
one could re m a in
downtown for dinner
and feel de eide dly
comfortable, is made
possible by the arrival
of a number of new
frocks without beads.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Vanishing Creams.

What are the virtues Of vanishing
creams? Many people ask me, and L
have to answer that. 1t depends upon
the cream. A poor quality vanishing
cream has no virtue at all, but good
one il useful in some ways.
Ordinary cold cream, simply cleans
ing or flesh building cream. which
contains nourishing oils. 10 quite all
right Tor daily use. But even the
best OF vanishing creams, in my epiH-
ion, should be used only now and
then. Il believe that they clog tHe
pores, hold Into the texture sof athe
skin whatever soff or powder may sbe
vpcn the surface. and generally inter.
fsre with the skfn's ordinary sfune.
tions. - 81 =. ~ yrz
hut occasionally, IL the skin i'll
rough or chapped or very dry, a little
good quality Vanishing cream, applied
Evening star., 1922-05-16
. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Root Beer.
EWould like to know whether drink
Ing q glass or. two of homemade root
beer every day il harmful. It makes
me feel good and gain flesh. A gen.
tleman friend Of ours said 1t will
cause diabetes.-(R.- A. Al
Answer-It il harmless.
4, No Arch Props.
1. When walking I frequently get
sharp rheumatic pains Just under the
arches Of my feet. Must I wear arch
supporters? 2. Does running or aero
batic work weaken the arches when
considerable jumping is done? 3. Are
long hikes good for persons with fiat
feet?
AnsweI-No.
The Old Yarn.
Kindly let me know about saltpeter
as counteracting the effects Of salt
pork, grease. etc, in the system. L
understand they give saltpeter in the
Navy in the coee.-(S. W.
aAnswer-They have never given
saltpeter In the Army, the Navy or
even the Marines. That yarn is just
sailors yarn So; far as know.
saltpeter does not alter the, effect OF
pork.or fats Saltpeter Is used in cur
ing meat, to increase the red color.
Copyright, 1e22.)
Evening star., 1922-05-16
BEAUTY CHATS Rf kfrT aPFaa feaBbs.

@ oniy s.fter 4 sthS trough. washing with
soan ara hot water, win be beneficial
It Will make the skin seem soft and
smooth Tor the moment, and there
SorS seryes; 4, good purpose. But as g
halSft IwouId never advise 1t.
However, vanishing cream, 10 spien-
ala sfnr.f .fhA shows. Here the texture
ofsyhse.isiYs ie. e.coarse--at least In COM
narieons to that OF the face, Usually,
foo, IL. II dry and rough, Vanishing
crssra. applied after the elbows have
hess scrubbed with soap and hok
wafsr. will make the skin smooth
ma soft and ready. TOR thick coat.
~ d hisa ffestments is- best. II done just
JhkSGfe youput on q sIe4veless or short-
sfnSvsd froWn.- 1.-THE unfortunate part
49, ~ zfhe elboWs awill pick mp an
tertrs0rdinary amount OF sdust while
.fhe s6reGin is-ea,t e en- Isl.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.
Noted Physieian and author.

the signals and heading into a wreck
I am bound to say that we doctors
haven't made such tangible progress
in tho early diagnosis Of cardio-vas-
cular degeneration as we have in the
early diagnosis Of lung tuberculosis.
I must also confess that we are still
in the habit Of doing q great deal Of
quibbling in tho early or purely
functional" stage of this disease.
Thus we md q comparatively youth
full patient with an, abnormally high
blood pressure. so high that a life in
surance company will not grant the
individual . policy, yet we permit the
patient to 60 right along with the
habits which are fastening him on
toward the wreck. Should we throw
q scare into him" about 1t then? Ger
tainly not. But as Csrtainly the vic
tim should be clearly informed that a
signal is a signal, vhether:it actually
portends danger or not.
In the early stage Of cardio-vascu-
lar degeneration the victim generally
considers himself a pretty sound per-
son, and he is liable to drop the doc
tor who honestly diagnoses his con:
H..
Evening star., 1922-05-16

~ has soneso OF sths 4ilnsst and /
most eiicient tslsphnne systems in !,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-12
Bsptist ChrrCh Netes

Sunday scbOOl The best in eo0e
time.
A gooeiy na@ber Of oentert
ACE vered 90 the koll Call.
B.. Y. p. u. not quite sP 70 the
stsndsrd IN attendance last Sunday
With possibly oae exeePtion oar
esenlng eOngregstIea was the lsr
gest for months.
At our busiuess meeting last Wed
nesday evening ioar Ideseoos were
elected, A. G. Csrnsp, J. W. Co.
ing, H. L. Haynes, KesGer Camp
bell.
On Monday night May II, We be-
gin a series Of meetings vith hes.
l.. ID. Summers Of JOOseboTo 81
preacher, aud Rev. ElIis LsddelI -
singer.
On last Thursday evening mem
bers of the church and other friends
gave the psstor and bIs wife very
great surprise. They came IN num-
bers with all sorts of good and use
ful things, and we had Gne social
hour
Our hoard of deacobs met al the
pastors home on Monday evening
and organized for their work by
eleotlng Frank Massey chairman
and J. W. Gong secretary. Plans
are maturing for putting all the
work of our church on q strictly
business and working basIs.
The "Little Church Around The
Corner" with Its pastor extends q
most hearty welcome to every body
10 attend all Its services. An earn
est effort is made to have the gospel
preached in the good old fashioned
way, twice each L de ID y.
"Come thou with US and we will do
,hss good"