davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

not even among the saloon keepers,
and it SHOULD be eternally abol-
ished," Sounds we'll, doesn't it? But
not much like what they have been
telling us along back. o, yes, the
demon is sick indeed! But this is
not all. There are several mean
times" in this epistle, such as:
Meantime the brewers, distillers,
hotel keepers and wine makers should
exhibit wisdom: and again. mean
time the supreme court may decide" "
ETC., and along toward the end the
colored gentleman himself fully
emerged from the woodpile, right in
this sentence: "The people hate a
saloon, but no one objects to the
serving Of wines, beers, highballs,
etc., in eating places" Album and
aha. The demon still has a kick.
though we hope it is his last. 1t
may be we'll, however, to gather
round ready to see that no mad
yertence delays the obsequies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
An Ethereal "Toot"
Ul. cN


Somewhere out in space millions
Of bits of matter quit their jobs ev-
cry day and go out for an ethereal
good time. How far they travel in
the airless streets Of the infinite no
body knows. The people of this
planet see them only after they reach
the atmosphere which kindly sur
rounds the earth. Then their good
time is over. Travelling through the
frictionaI air makes them red hot.
Most Of them burn up. Others come
down to be lost in the sea with a
final hiss or to be buried in the
ground as deep as their speed of for
ty-four miles a second compels.
A few million people have flown off
the handle in the industrial world
and are whizzing through economic
space, spending like moguls and loaf
ing like Ludlam's dog. After they hit
the atmosphere of necessity there's
going to be a flash and thud.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
Railroads and Steamboats,
UNITED STATES RAILROAD Administration
WALKER D. HINES. 3Ivcsss esassaisf Ralhssds
iNE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE AUcrsr. r,o,

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR
New York $40 PIN. t.os p.m.
Boston f4.o1 am, ISIS am, ts.M
eaV'H lam. am. f2.4s p.m.. $40 pm, f4.o5 D.
Portland Sa.ol am, ISIS am +sx
n ; m sieii .;o am. f2@e p.rns. $40 pm. t4N
- Rockland, tsl5 am. 1885 am. t4S
;, Bath. 4s1s am. 1875 a.m.. ilo 1, am
I4;oo p:m. '106 pm. ''''''
Lewiston, f6l5 am. 4am ,or
a. m, f4.05 pm, s10.S p.n,. '''
SO: Gardiner, ISIS am. 1875 an,
"lG.5o pm. N''' i''Ae p'"'
Gardiner. s4.01 am, 4s.15 a.m 4a,r
am, $40 II am, ta4S p.m.. "a * m,
'4;G5 pm. ,t5.15 pm. 'i0.E Dim. W." p'''''
1anowell, f615 am. 1886 am. SIO,ii
a'' m IS;dS -; m, $40 pm. taos D. m, Sis
a. W mats5y5ils: 81 4 ti:s am, s,.ss am. ts.,
s307 PM. T.3O pm. '' p'"''
Skowhegan, 1850 a. M. t2ssnm
6a, 66enast, 1870 am. t253 pm.
lover and Foxcroft. t26s p.m.
~ ansor s,9 q Ar. Pts. fl.o3 .. m, ta.So,
80 Bangor. tl:os am. 31.se m, taso Am
~ nov N :m.. fl2.4o pm. 1888 pm, ja.0 D.
eaI.iH Bar iHarbor, t2so am. ti2p pm.
n n, '~is ana Eastport. f2s0 am, II. 40
st. John. f1.os am.
y. Daily, except Sunday. Sun
Gays only. Z Daily, except Monday
2, G. DOUGLASS, u-SO-is Fedsrsi Nor
"a. II HARRIS, Genl Passenger AZ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
Acts and Speech Under SurveiIIar

Acts and Speech Under Surveillance.
There is but one way of dealing
with a snake and that is to kill it be-
fore it can kill you. IT is not enough
that the American Legion, the K. OF
c., the National Grange, and other
splendid organizations have de-
clared militant warfare on any form
of bolshevism, we must each and
everyone be against it actively.
Be an American and-be-
ware" These are not our words
but we endorse them heartily. We
take them from a communication re-
ceived from a lady in Skowhegan,
but which we regret being unable to
print in full. And in this connec-
ton, when investigating the subject
of Americanism it may be well to
keep in mind that one good test IL
whether a person is contributing to
the prevailing unrest encouraging
idleness or is mindful Of q very ur-
gent need Of active, intelligent CO.
operation in all matters pertaining
to public welfare. Acts sometimes
speak very loudly If one is attentive.
A refusal of railroad employees to
handle coal dug by citizens of Kan
sas to keep from freezing is essen
tally treason to country and hu-
manity, no matter how loudly they
may hurrah for the flag.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

the winter term. Miss Inez Kennedy i.
teacher
Mrs. Julia Greene of Augusta is ,is-
iting at w. F. Coombs'.
Miss Georsie Colby went Monday to
North Windsor. where she will resume
Eer duties as teacher there.
Kenneth 1. Brimigion was home Las
week on furlough from the navy. He
Is stationed at Porthmouth. n. H.
The condition Of Miss Helen Brann.
who was operated on for appendictis
recently at the Augusta General Hosp
tai, Is improving steadily and she is en
pected home before long.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leighton Of Hal
lowell passed Thanksgiving week at the
homo of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Leighton.
Cleveland Colby of winthrop passed
Thanksgiving at the home Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
And So On

Methuselah was the Oldest man of all
the human breed,
But whether due to drinking rum or
using of the weed,
Is something we will never know nor
never may conclude,
FOR "Thusie' though he lived SO long,
was never interviewed.
Pats and Knocks.
Poor '"Thusie." If he could have
had publicity manager he'd be alive
now.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

made me we'll. and I can now do NV
notsework. am telling my friends
aoout N"-M1. J. M. Camus, 72s
Caroline st.. Key West, Florida.
Many women at some period in
their HE suffer from ailments pecu-
liar to their sax and which in most
cases may be readily relieved by this
famous root and herb medicine, Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
just ~ Mrs. Camus found 1t heiped
her after suffering for years and try
ing everything else in vain.
II you have any annoying symp-
toms you TAIL to understand, write
Lydia q. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Mass. The results Of their 20
years experience in advising women
on this subject 10 At your SERVICE
Ally. -.---
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
COOPER'S MILLS

Joseph Odiorne was the guest of Eddie
Howe Nov. 26 and q. He Is a senior At
Kent's Hill Seminary.
Despite the bar travelling many were
preseat at the dance Thursday evening
given by the soldiers and sailors of
Cooper's Mills. Supper was served at in
termiss!on. A rising vote Of thanks was
given to the service men by those
present.
The village school opened Monday for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

Among the various announcements
of new political parties comes one
tenet of which is: "A square deal Tor
capital and labor" Now if only
unionized labor and trusti6ed capi-
tai vote for that party it can't
come within thousand rows OF ap-
ple trees of electing q candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

Railroad employees in Kansas are
threatening to refuse to haul the coal
the people are digging because the
miners won't. Men have been legally
hung for less offence against public
welfare,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

The first telephone ever placed in
a private English residence is still TO
De seen at Marlborough House. Il
was made in 1878. on board the wal
ship Thunderer. and was subsequent
~ set up between the schoolroom and
the boudoir of the Princess Of Wales.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

An airplane Is said to have carried
90, 900 letters from Washington to
New York in one hour and thirty
four minutes. Burleson will soon be
posing as the inventor and patron
saint of aviation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

With cows worth over twenty thou
sand dollars in Russia we are anx-
ious to learn the price Of milk. At
fifteen cents per quart here we may
have yet to look to Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
Answers to Yesterday's Quiz

Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
. "A policeman's life is not a hap
.py one' is a quotation from
the libretto Of 1.-THE Pirates of
Penzance," by w. S. Gilbert.
. Callisraphy is beautiful hand
writing or merely handwriting.
. Cardiff Is the largest city of
Wales.
. Desttnnova Is the Czecifo Slovak
form Of the name of Destinn.
the opera singer.
. Orlando, former premier Of Italy,
has just been elected to the
Italian Chamber Of Deputies.
. The Friendly or Tonga Islands
are in the south Pacific ocean,
southeast Of the F1jis, between
latitude Is and % south.
. The battle Of Gettysburg oc-
CURED on July I, 2 and 3, 1868,
about one year and nine
months before the end of the
Civil War.
. A planet is in perfgee when It
is in that part Of its orbit
nearest the earth.
. A susurration is a whispering. n
rustling.
A periwinkle is a gastropod
mollusk, used for food and
highly popular in England.
Copyright 1919. Public Ledger Coz
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

Like everything else. the cost Of a
seat in the Senate has gone up
Philadelphia Ledger. .f
How about the cost of self respect
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs no
little at any drug store: apply a few
drops upon any corn or callus. In.
stantly It stops hurting. then shortly
you lit that bothersome corn or
callus right or with your fingers
Truly! No Aumbug: ADJ
now. .thvre.D
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

The I. W. WIS. in jail who are re-
fusing to eat are making their first
contribution to reduction of the H.
G. l..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

b 70 see crest prosperity IN the coming
years and he does not look for any .etr
up In industria: activity for many
years hers or elsewhere. a. in general
stocks Of goods are low and the demand
u greater than industries can supply.
In travelling from Boston 70 the Cana.
dian border. he nlids the demand for
goods 30 great that . boy just out OF
seheol can sell them. There 10 no ques-
ton about prices. only q demand for
the goods to BE supplied rs speedily a.
possible.
A stated meeting Of the Maine
Conamandery. Loyal Legion OF the
United States, was held wednesday
evening ct the Congress Square Ho-
tel, Portland, and tributes were paid
to Companion Lieut.. Col. Joseph w.
Spaulding, who died Sept. IL at Mel
rose, Mass, and to Companion Rich
ard Webb. Oct. 2S, at Portland. The
first tribute was read by Compan-
Ion George r. Palmer and the sec
ond was by Companion Harry r. Wiz
gin.
The usual dinner was served, at
which Companion Sidney st. F. Thax-
ter read the concluding installment
Of the paper entitled. "A Country
Boy In the Ninth Maine Regiment"
written by Lieut.. Bradley Smith.
At the tables were: Hepry r. Wiz
gin. Edmund B. Mallet, Charles H.
True, Edward D.. Noyes, William T.
Gardner, Edward e. Talbot, Willis
p. Stoneham, Carl W. Smith. Herbert
A. Roberts, John F. Dana, Casper e.
Marshall. Edward A. Butler. John D.
Anderson. Francis Wiggin. George r.
Palmer, Hebron Mayhem. Alfred Tur>
ner, James NJ. Thompson, Hollis r.
Mountfort George S. Rowell, Sidney
St. F. Thaxter.
The Bath Rotary Club has adopted
q new name badge, to be worn at
each meeting by members. 1t is
about three inches in diameter and
beside the Rotary emblems. bears the,
full name Of the members and his
profession. with the name by which
he is best known.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
THE DAILY QUIZ
What Do You Know?
What state does Senator Lodge

I. What state does Senator Lodge
represent?
2. When did the old kingdom Of
Poland 60 out Of existence?
3. What was the Gadsden pur-
chase?
4. After whom was it named?
5. When does the treaty of peace
90 into force for Germany?
6. Who were the brothers Hubert
and Jan van Eyck?
2. In what zone is New Zealand?
8. What is the smallest planet?
9. Who wrote the music Of 1.-The
Lost Chord?"
o. How long is the term of a rep
resentative in Congress?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

A house divided against itself en-
courages Germany to resume her
arrogance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

Senator Fall is mentioning a few
matters which the Presidents mes
sage omitted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

rible pains and an
awful weakness in
my back. The doc
tor gave me differ
ent medicines but
they did me no
good. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and I found
1t to be the best
medicine / ever
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

visit propaganda with the interest
they can't collect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

Vague" seems the quite general
expression concerning the Presi-
dents message.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
Split Milk in Russia
(Boston Transcript

In Soviet Russia where a COW is
worth from $4,000 to $4,000 at the
pre-war rate Of exchange, no one ex-
cept a born stole could help crying
Just a little over spilling the milk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

And now the holders of Russian
bonds are helping y pay for bolshe-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

October.
A former Bath policeman is said to
have carried revolver for about two
years without discharging it and. on
testing the gun, it refused to be fired.
He showed tho peacemaker to a friend,
who quietly took out the CARTRIDGES, put
in some of his own and ''she" worked
all right. The friend merely took out
the old rim-fire cartridges and put in
center-fire, for which the gun was built.
Cornish has and is proud Of a freak
of nature that attracts the attention
of thousands Of people every year. It
is huge rock, estimated 10 weigh
at least 30 tons, 50 evenly balanced
that a. child can rock it. So far as
can be seen, the corner on which it
rests has a double bearing on a
fiinty ridge. It Is roughly cubiform
shape, averaging about 8 feet on a
side.
The rush for American citizenship
is shown by the 104 aliens who have
just applied for admission to the
rights of such. in the supreme court
at Auburn. Sixty-seven were. notified
to appear in January for e3amina-
tion before United States Examiner
Miles s. Dodge Of Boston and the
remainder will be examined at the
April term.
Word was received Wednesday at
the B. & A. Offices in Bangor that
Moosehead lake had closed to navi-
cation. The lake closed in 1918 on
Dec. z: in 1917 on Nov. 80; and in
1916 on Dec. 16. =
A record was broken in Piscataquis
this year when the hunting season
passed without a fatal hunting accident
within the borders Of the county. In
the past the county has been unfortu-
nate in this respect. many fatal acci.
dents hav.ng occurred. Outside of the
fact that on1 man lost his life by be.
coming lost in the woods and perishinr
from over exertion and exposure moth.
ing has occurred to mar the succeu. ~
the 1913 season.
Claiming to fly farther north In the
United States at this season Of the
year than any other aviator, Harry
NJ. Jones on Wednesday made the
trip from Lewiston to Old Orchard
in 30 minutes. the mercury being
three degrees below zero UP where
his machine was speeding. Horatio
Kinds was passenger in the plane,
which has just completed its Andros-
coggin trip. On Friday. Saturday
and Sunday Jones plans to ny in
the vicinity Of. Sanford. and he will
continue his trips all winter.
A bright Bath boy in business In Bos-
ton remarked the other day. says the
Times, that more and more big business
Is finding its way to Maine towns and
cities and he instanced the new r. A.
Huston Co.. baking plant In Portland.
the Texas plant In Bath and the East
Coast Fisheries Co. In Rockland a.
three examples. Business men ars ois-
covering that the climate here 10
healthy and bracing 30 that men can
wo-k to better asfaptagc and that sites
for big business may be bought at COM
rarat!yely. low. prices. He thinks Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
Walk Riaht In

NASHVILLE Tennesseean)
Kentucky is dry. Kentucky has
gone Republican. Walk right in. mil
lennium, and make yourself at home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
Editorial Comment
A Business Test
Brooklyn Eagle)

The late j. Pierpont Morgan.
whose shrewdness no one ever doubt
ed, said: Character is the basis OF
credit" Are we to flout his wisdom
by extending credits to Germany?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
SHE SUFFERED
five YEARS
Finally Restored to Health by Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Key West, F1a--'For five years I
suffered from Irregularities. with ter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05
Maine GOSSIP
The Secret Dove

l know where dove sits brooding in
the dark,
Nested in leaves, the quiet boughs
among:
And>when the midnight falls lean to
mark
Her home, where a great star is hung.
The star. 1t does not know the secret
dove,
The dove that freely planet may not
see.
What lovelier things the night may
fold from me-
The watching eye, the brooding heart,
and love.
-Zona Gale in Harper's MAGAZINE for
October.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

Do what he could to furnish food.
The cry was still more hay!"
TIL be tore his hair. in wild despair.
And piped bis lachrymal glands
And cursed the whim that had saddled him,
Wieh an elephant on his hands.
So freat the beaa demands,
That biz lachrymal glands
He pipcd like mad, because he had.
Al elephant On his hands
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-05

There once was king. % the minsereis inf,
Who herd Of elephants had;
And q peasant poor. who lived next door.
He wanted IN elephant bed.
Now the generous king. did afooEsh thinG,
BY giving the peasant one.
For sky-biue ruin At once began brewm'
For the luckless son-ofakun.
For the elephant ate all night,
And the elephant ate al day:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
LINCOLN SCHOOL WINS

The Lincoln school basket bail
team was defeated on their own floor
last night by the Laurel team. by n
score OF IS to Is.
The lineup OF the teams was as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
TAN AND BLUE ADDS
ANOTHER VICTORY

The Tan and Blue added another
victory to its string when the Grand
Rapids Junior college team sue
cumbed before Coach Cohlmeyer's
well organized machine at the Y. NJ.
C. A. last night, by the score of %
10 16.
Beard, the Grand Rapids center,
succeeded in getting the first jump.
but a few minutes later Capt. Wat
tiers located the hoop giving South
Bend the first points Of the game
Cunningham. alias "Jada," had an
eagle eye and found the basket four
times during the first half
The visitors however. were IN
able 10 locate the basket, scoring
only four points during the first pc
riod of the contest, collecting two
markers on a field goal by Brunsting
and two free throws by Beard. The
first half ended with a score of II
10 4. the local combination leading
The collegians came back strong
in the second half and scored Il
points while the Tan and Blue made
eight. The losers made a few
changes ia their line. Knudsen re-
placed Younglove at forward, who,
although ne failed 10 cage any bas-
kets. played a good floor game dur
ing the remainder Of the struggle.
Coach Cohlneyer sent in Scheer
for Olsen, and Nyikos for Cunning
ham the sllhsfifp-~s NJ ALL GOOD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
FANS ARE DOP INC
SECTION CHAMPS
Of BASKETBALL
Tourney to Decide Champion
High School Basketball
Team of Indiana to Be
Held at Purdue.
News Times Special Service

LAFAY ETTE, Ind, Feb. S.-High
school basketball-the most popular
form Of amusement in Indiana dur
ing the winter months-is coming in
70 ii own and already the fans. are
doping the sectional winners. and
have gone so far as 10 announce
their choice for state champs.
Teams and coaches in every Sec
ton of the state are preparing for
the district meets ii be held in TWEEN
" Indiana cities in little more
than a month. as preliminaries TO
the ninth annual state tournament,
which will be held at Purdue Uni
versity. Lafayette March IS, IA and
10, to decide the champion high
school basketball team of Indiana,
which is no mean honor since high
school basketball in the Hoosier
state is on as firm a basis as in any
state in the union
273 Teams i'm Race.
Exactly 275 teams have signifed
their intention of competing in the
sectional Journeys to be held on
March and at Anderson. Bed
ford. Huntington, Columbus. Craw-
louisville. Indiana polls. Martinsville
Kendallville Kokomo, Frankfort
Rochester. Newcastle. Richmond
South Bend. Nincennes, Washington.
Brazil and Lafayette.
As the teams are defeated in the
sectional meets they are eliminated
and the twenty district champs will
compete at Purdue the week follow
ing Journeys at the twenty centers.
Great plans and preparations are
being made TO provide board. lodg-
ing and entertainment fol visiting
players and fans who will invade
Lafayette when the annual classic,
the biggest event on the high school
athletic calendar, is held at Purdue.
1t is planned to make the t0urna-
ment the largest and best ever held
and a student committee has been
appointed 10 cooperate with the ath-
letic department at Purdue.
Ideal Tourney City.
Lafayette is an ideal city in which
To stage "a state tournament. 1t is
easily accessible from all points in
the state. Four railroads. the Biz
-Four. Monon. Wabash and Lake
Erie and Western. and two interur-
ban lines the Terre Haute. Indian
apolis and Eastern. and the Fort
Wayne and Northern Indiana. run
through Lafayette. and good con
necuons are made with all other
roads.
In Lafayette there are adequate
hotel facilities for the handling of
the large crowds. and the various
fraternities plan 10 care for the
members Of the visiting basketball
Quintets. The Purdue University
Memorial gymnasium. where the
tournament will be staged. is mod
ern and fully equipped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
PINNED AND READY FOR
GAME WITH WABASH

All primed and ready TO show
their best against Wabash in the
Notre Dame gym this evening, Coach
Dorais' basket tossers had a light
time Of il yesterday afternoon. Be
fore the freshman-varsity track meet
they shot a few baskets and then
hied themselves TO the showers.
The biggest home basket ball game
OF the Notre Dame season will start
at s o'clock and will be preceded by
Notre Dame freshmen-South Bend
Y. NJ. c. A. tussle. The yearlings
trimmed the Y down town three
weeks agO.
Brandy and Bahan will start as
forwards for NOtre Dame tonight.
Gilfllan will play center, Slime will
play one OF the guards. and either
Hayes or Smith the other. Cook
OF Indiana will referee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
POSTPONE ACTION ON
PROPOSED NAVAL BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb S.-Final
action on the new three-year naval
building program was postponed in
the house late TO-DAY probably until
next week, because Of an agreement
not 10 hold a night session. The
house also deferred consideration Of
appropriations asgreg eating 1885,
OOO, 900 for completing the unhn-
isned part Of the first program, au-
thorized in 1915.
Work on the naval bill will be in
terrupted tomorrow. Rep. Kitchin.
the democratic leader. viii call up
the conference report on the new
war revenue bill with a view 10 its
adoption before adjournment. Rep.
Padgett. OF Tennessee, chairman OF
the naval committee. announced to-
day that he would ask that work on
the naval bill be resumed as soon as
hnal action is taken on the revenue
bill but ne added that he did not
expect this would be before Mon
CAV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08

Substitutions-Sou Bend, Scheer
for Olsen; Nyikos for Cunningham.
Baskets-South Bend, He6eI 1, Gun
ningham s, Walters 4, Nyikos I:
Grand Rapids. Brunsting I. Beard 3.
Hills ?. Free Waters. 1
out OF 5: Beard. 4 out Of S. Referee
Miller. Time keeper-Darling Time
OF halves-20 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
WABASH VALLEY HIGH
SCHOOL BASKET BALL
At Terrc Haute, Ind.
- ~ 90 r.. 49,. - f.r-..-~ =

Paris. III, %; Farmersburg. Ind.
rs.
Greenup. Ills. %: Sullivan. Ind.
90.
Robinson. H.. as: Glenn. Ind. 16.
Wiley OF Terre Haute. As; Clinton,
Ind, 1s.
Msrtinsyiue. H. 10. Rockville.
Ind. s.
Night Games.
Garfield OF Terre Haute. 81; Deck
er. Ind. 8
Normal OF Terre Haute. 50; Staun-
tor. Ind. To-
Brazil Ind. %: Carlisle. Ind, "a.
1t Pcndicton-
Pendleton. as, Manual, Indianap-
oils. 80
Anderson. SIS; New Castle. 3.
At Muncic.
Muncie high school Al; Browns
burg. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-08
Ohio STATE MIS-

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. s.
Ohio State defeated Indiana % 20
% in a Western Conference basket
ball game here tonight. Indiana was
in the lead until the last minute OF
play. when hio forged ahead