davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-23

People living near mountains are po-
culilriy fortunate in having the n
fiuelce OF those calm apd unmovod
hills to still the tempestuouBness Ct
human emotions.
In the morning when you look At me
mountain Il In almost entirely abscur-
ed by mists and coluds and II dote npt
seem possible that a mountain 10 real
~ there. but az the clouds clear away
and the mountain stands forth In al
its magnificent grandeur.
This 10 a good deal the way we md
things In our life. Some times the
troubles crowd 30 thick about Us that
they almost hide the possibility OF The
supreme Being vhoAs Guiding US ever
onward to the complete consciousness
OF his truth and love. But gradually
these mIsts clear away and we come
into the glorious realization Of Gods
omnipotent power.
II In rather a pity that people al
ways connect the moon with such
cheap sentimentality for II 10 really
worthy Of much better things.
The root OF most of our troubles and
sorrows lies in our conceit. Our own
trouble seems to each of us the most
dire trouble in the world and we sue
coed In feeling very, very sorry for
ourselves.
About this time we could profit by
thinking of all the trouble the moon
has seen and how. unmoved, It glides
through 1t all. IL viewed the food, the
destruction OF Rome. the Indian mas
sacre and the World war, events that
make our own troubles seem petty and
insignificant ard II continues to do Its
work calmly without any hint Of dis
turbance.
Difficulties always melt away as
you approach them. But the faster you
run away from them the greater they
become. We only grow by attempting
things which seem a little beyond our
power and each success is like a rung
in a ladder and boosts us on towards
the next.
Let the timid man take heart for we
are all made OF theesame stuff. And II
Is not SO much that one man has bet
ter luck than another that he sue
ceeds 30 well. II is far more likely to
be because he takes better advantage
OF each opportunity as 1t presents
itself and does not let q good one slip
load he cannot carry.
We all make mistakes and the best
Of US have learned by the mistakes
they made on Jobs which the worst OF
US were afraid to tackle.
Childish fears and childish sorrows
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-23
HAIL, NEW YEAR!

Hello COMMIT sharp fer you: old
act VEGETABLES born In
lots of
ga oio or expectn
Make our fondest dreams
US honey-dewY
OF
OF bindin
not grope the New Year reassurinhand
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-23
HOME CIRCLECOLUAIN
oolvaih DEDICATED 70 TIRED
MOTHERS 40 THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE At EVEN.
ING TIDE.
vsstisia.

vsstisia.
tFrom Harper,s)
took day TO search for God,
And found him not. But a. trod
BY rocky ledge, through woods nn-
tanned.
Just where one scarlet lily fam
l saw has footprint in the sod
Then suddenly, all unaware,
Far of in the deep shadows. where
A solitary hermit thrush
Sang through the holy twilight
hush
l heard His voice upon the air.
And even as marveled how
God gives us Heaven here and now,
In a stir OF wind that hardly shook
The poplar leaves beside the
brook
His hand was light upon my brow.
At last with evening AZ I turned
Iicmeward, and thought what had
learned
And all that there was still 10
probe
I taught the gis.s OF his robe
Where the last firee Of sunset burnei.
Back to the world with quicken,ns
start
looked and longed for any part
In making saving beauty be.
And from that kindling ecstacy
knew God dwelt within my heart.
-BliBs carman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Wabash Team Winds
Up ScrinaBa0ge for
Match With Butler
Scarlet Coming Thirty Strong
-GOLdsberry Is Believed
Knocked Out of Action.

~ CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Oct. 90
Big Pete Vaughan, Wabash coach, will
lead something like thirty men over to
Indianapolis Friday, where he will start
eleven of them against the speedy Butler
football aggregation in the contest that
is creating so much interest in Indiana.
Final scrimmage sessions, in preparation
for the game came to a halt last night
when the first team was given plenty of
action from the second stringers. Light
practice is on the schedule for the two
remaining days.
Little Giant students and followers will
be on hand Friday to aid their team in
the roofing and noise making end Of the
game. The Scarlet students viii stage a
parade at l o'clock Friday afternoon on
the downtown streets Of indianapolis
Either Jessup or Cast will be used at
quarter back in the Butler scrap il
Goldsberry, who is nursing an injured
knee, fails to get in shape FOR the con
test. He has not been in uniform this
week. The other part Of the eleven win
line up as follows: Meess, left end
Milstead left tackle; Thorn left guard
Logan or Kligman. center; Kessler, right
guard; Aul. right tackle; Captain sta
sand, right end Jessup or Cast quarter
back; Roll, left half back; Knee, full
back; Singleton, right half back
Most of the squad VIII remain over
Saturday to witness the clash between
Indiana and Notre Dame al Washington
Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Wilcox Takes Ruth Over
Speedway Bricks at Pace
Nearing Thomas Record

Ruth Law, ayiatrix. who Is nationally
known as the result Of her daring fights,
was given a thrill at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Monday afternoon. She
came mere to buy several race cars owned
by the speedway company, two of them
Premiers, that were raced several years
ago, and which are now obsolete because
of the piston displacement rules in force
here at the big events, and the French
Peugeot car, with which Howard Wilcox
won the 50o mile race IN 1919. Miss Law
wanted the cars for her transforming
races with airplanes.
Ruth asked for a ride around the
speedway to get an idea of the speed
OF the cars. and Wilcox accompanied her
as pilot He stepped on the Peugeot to
the limit. with the result that the car
circled the course of two and a half
miles In % 3-5. The speed tore Miss
Laws tailor-made suit, disheyeled her
hair and she announced herself chilled
when she stepped out
The speed was a trihe better than 104
miles an hour, and the woman said she
never before had such an experience, not
Withstanding that she frequently travels
in the air a a speed as high as $50 miles
an hour. The wind resistance in air
planes is nothing compared with that
OF the brick course. she said.
The speed attained by Wilcox has been
exceeded but once on the indianapolis
speedway, by Rene Thomas In 1910.
Thomas, at the wheel of IA French Bal
lot circIed the track in the elimination
trials in l :25S9, a speed of 104.7 miles
an hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
NJ. Els Plan Purdue Trip
Saturday and They Make
Sure of Arriving There

A feature Of the meeting Of the Indi-
ana division Of the Society Of Mechanical
Engineers, the latter part Of this week.
viii be All autOmo bile pilgrimage TO La
fayette Saturday morning to attend the
PurdueIowa football game, as a diver
sion from their weighty blue prints and
decimals. Theodore T. Welnshank. in
charge OF arrangements for this pill
grimage. states that about twenty five
ears win make up the party.
Despite the fact that we are all sup
posed TO be wizards when IL comes TO
mechanics, We have requested that the
trouble shooter motorcycle man Of the
Hoosier Motor Club accompany our
party" scid MI Weinshank. Mr.. VI. F.
Noblet, secretary Of the club. has agreed
10 supply this service and has assigned
c. r. Newh0use the mechanic In charge
Of the motor clubs frst-aid work. TO &C
company us, starting from the Claypool
Hotel at o'clock In the morning and ar
irving at Lafayette before noon. 1t Is
understood we are to take Mr.. Newhouse
right into the game with us 50 that In
case any OF US loses a spark plug In the
excitement he can fix US up"
II Is stated the engineering pilgrimage
will start back for this cry Immediately
after the football game. with the trouble
shooter trailing in tho rear TO pick up
any possible stragglers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Em-ROeS Get Busy on
Seasons Work With
First Practice at 'Y'

The En- Roe basketball team will start
active work toward the 1922 season
Thursday afternoon when the first prac-
tice of the squad will be held on the
floor of the Y. NJ: c. a A stiff schedule,
including a gOodly number of home
games, is being arranged with college
and independent teams.
Manager Callahan, in announcing the
entry of the Em-Roes into the basket
ball field for the coming season, stated
that he is planning to book a series of
seven games, starting Dec. and con-
tinuing through Jan. Is, to be played here
on successive Thursday nights with some
of the strongest college and independent
teams he can sign. The games VIII pc
played in the "Y" gymnasium unless the
promise of a large crowd warrants the
attempt to stage the game in Tomlinson
Hall.
The Em-Roes will have a nucleus Of
former players of/this same team to start
the season in Babb, o. Behrent, Frank
fort and Kline. In addition an attempt
win be made to line up Paul Hinkle and
Willie Kingsolver Hinkle, now assist
ant athletic director at Butler College,
played on ChicagO's Conference cham
pionship team and was rated as one Of
the best floor guards in the country
Kingsolver is coaching at Technical High
School this year and was a star on
Franklin Colleges team for the last few
years.
OF last years team, Hennessey, Friddle
and H Behrent are absent and much Of
the early work of the squad will be de-
voted to developing players to fill these
vacancies. Manager Callahan announces
that any players desiring try-Outs with
the team are invited to attend Thurs
days workout.
Harry SchOeneman, veteran forward of
former EN- Roe teams, will retire from
the game this season and devote his time
on the basket court to refereeing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
h School Football, Gossip of the Ring,
HIGH PITCH OF GRID INTEREST
OVER WABASH BUTLER SCRAP

for the edifcation of Butler rooters.
Whether the varied attack viii sweep the
Scarlet of its feet like it has the OPP
ponents played to date is another ques-
tion that will have TO be decided Fri
day. In the final analysis of the game
much VIII depend upon how the Butler
line holds up under the PUSHES of the
Wabash forwards and whether the squad
from Charlottesville can stop the fast
open play that is bound to be uncOrked
by Page
The break" of the game may decide
the issue. If Butler holds at the start
and gains the confidence of a well-fou ght
first ten minutes then the Scarlet must
be ready for an attack that is liable to
surprise by the splendid interference that
has featured the good work of the Butler
backheld this season. On the other hand
II wabash jumps into the lead at the
start the game will be a different story
and Butler may fall hard.
COACHES KEEP
UP HOT PACE.
Both coaches are working hard for the
game: The Earlham game was good for
the Pagemen as 1t took bit Of the
cocksureness out of some of the player.
after the One-sided victories Of the Sat
urdays before. Daily scrimmage SEES
sions are the rule at Wabash, where
Vaughn is driving his men hard for the
coming battle. Pete and several Of the
players attended the Earlham Butler
contest and so have an idea Of what to
expect friday: The squad is IN good
shape, the only player llmping around
being Roll, who is bothered by a bad
knee.
Out at Butler the athletic department
is getting ready to handle the biggest
crowd that ever turned out at Irwin
Field. improvements are being made
and additional parking space for auto
mobiles is being provided.
Practically every Wabash student viii
make the indianapolis journey and many
loyal rooters from among the towns
people will also witness the scrap. Special
cars over the Ben Hur traction line will
leave Charlottesville Friday morning,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Hard Luck Enters
Camp of Purdue as
IOWa Battle Ne0rs

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 26.-Bad luck
finally hit the Purdue camp and hit it
hard. Swank. regular linesrnsn, will be
out for the rest OF the season with a
broken collar bone received in tackling
practice yesterday. The injured lineman
played guard last season on the varsity
and made good name for himself. Birk,
who was hurt Ia the Notre Dame game, Is
still, unable TO scrimmage and there is a
proba b;lity that Coach DIetz will keep
him out Of the Iowa game here Saturday.
Purdue has a hard battle Saturday
when the Iowa eleven, which Is rated as
possible Conference champions, comes TO
Lafayette for the first time in num-
Der Of years. However, since the disas-
trous defeat by the NOtre Dame team,
Coach DIetz has been able 10 get more
work out Of the men. The spirit shown
by the men indicates that Iowa viii lace
the same team that Chicago did.
The Purdue golf team will engage
Michigan Friday afternoon on the La
fayette Country Club links. This is the
second Conference match for Purdue.
L5st week IN the opening contest Purdue
tied Illinois on their course The Boiler
maker players are members Of the La
fayette Country Ciub, and have high
ratingSv Jack Bixter went To the semi
hnals'Tn the State tournament last sum
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

The big feature VI the ConmeL 80.
League last night was not the bowling
1t was the handouts distributed by the
Billiards. and Taggart teams. Ice cream
and cake was the ten strike of the night
schedule. AS the Taggarts and Billiards.
played each other there can be no sus-
picion of bribery.
Three Teams-Post Office, Bell Tele-
to take three straight last night in the
Commercial League. McAllen Of the Post
Office five helped his team a lot by
splendid bowling In every game. His
204 in the last gave Uncle Sans boys
the verdict by one over Holiday and
Co.
McAlIen rolled the high three game to-
tai OF the evening with 022 pins. Knapp
of the Link Belt outfit was second best
with 600. johnson of Nordyke and Mar
mon hit che NAPLES for 800 count.
Bartlett of the Bells shot 30 in his
second game for high count and along
with Schotts 204 boosted the team score
to 917. Nordyke posted the best single
game team score with $40 in the first
game and NJ Co. showed the best
bowling Of the night. but could take only
two games from Link Belts, who stepped
out 3 little themselves In the second game
with a total Of 91S naples.
In the Eli Lilly League the J. X.
victories It was at the expense of the
names. HuCk Of the Ruschaupts and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Local Grid Notes

The Cathedral Mldgets will meet the
Imperial Midgets Sunday morning at
10 80 o'clock For games with Cathe-
dral Midgets call Wooster 1896 and ask
for Carl
The divers defeated the Pirates Sun
day at Rhodius Park, 81 to O. The divers
have beaten the Belmont Seconds, "A to O.,
and the Hi-Los, 60 to 0, since reorganiz-
ing. Next Sunday the divers meet the
Rupps at Eagles Park In a preliminary
to the Indianapolis Club Frankfort
game.
The Spades 4. c. will meet the fast
Riverside aggregation at the Riverside
closed field next Sunday. The A. C-s will
hold a stiff practice tonight on the
Spades gridiron. Monogram Jerseys will
be issued to the players. A game is de-
sired for Nov. G with some fast team.
Call Webster $3.50 and ask for Hugh.
The Belmont Seconds want games in
the 1880 pound class Practice will be
held tonight at z: Is. For games call Bel
mont $3.50 and ask for Austin.
The Keystone Midgets defeated the
Southern Maroons. 10 to O. The Niidgets
play in the 40-pound class. For games
call Drexel 7173 and ask for John.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
TECHNICAL AND
SHORTRIDGE IN
TITLE CONTEST
High Schools Meet Thursday
in First of Intra-City
Games.
HOLD PEP SESSIONS

Shortridge and Tech rooters are get
ting all worked up into the proper state
OF enthusiasm before the first of the 6ity
title high school football games which
Is to be played Thursday at Irwin field.
Both schools are holding pep sessions
that viii rival anything in the way Of
enthusiastic meetings ever held at either
school. Shortridge is putting on Its big
show tomorrow morning while Tech was
to hold its pep fest today.
A m0mmoth students meeting, the mC st
elaborate in the history Of the school, put
the Tech solidly behind its football team
on the day before its all important elias b
with Shortridge. Glasses were excused
for two hours this morning and the whole
school gathered on the new athletic field
for great display Of pep, enthusiasm
and confidence.
sCRIM1uAGE BEFORE
WHOLE SCHOOL.
Coach Burgess was acting master of
ceremonies and the program carried cut
by him was as unique as it was elaborate.
After the usual yells and speeches were
dispensed with Coach Burgess gave a
short football talk Members of the team
were then individually introduced to the
student body. AS a fitting climax to the
affair short scrimmage was held by the
team before the eyes Of the whole school,
which was greeted with the widest
enthusiasm.
While the dope. such as it is, is slightly
abounds in the east side school. The
students believe that the fighting abIl-
ity of the eleven Will offset any slight
advantage that Coach Julius proteges
may possess While no definite line-up
has been announced, the general opinion
prevalent around the school is that the
personnel Of the team which lines up
against Shortridge will be different FROM
that which has carried the Green and
White colors so far this year. 1t Is
probable that Nipper, star Tech half
back, will get to play portion Of the
game. Nipper has been out all season
with a broken hand. One Of Ntpper's
strongest points is his ability to hurl
forward passes far and accurately, and
even should he get In the game he will
be unable to handle this department.
Coach julius Of Shortridse Is not say
ing much and is not.certain what lineup
will start the contest. 1t will in all
probability be about the same team that
trimmed Wabash here so thoroughly. The
eleven is showing lots of zip in practice
and the players are ready to give the best
that is In them A last workout was to
be held this afternoon at the Shortrldge
field. 1t was to consist Of signal drill
for the most part
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Allen, Dixon in Finals
of ShOrtridge Tennis

As a result Of this weeks play, Stan
ley Allen and Guy Dixon are the fnalists
IN the shortridge fal! tennis tournament.
A the I. T. A. courts. where the semi
finals were pl yed yesterday, Dixon had
little difficulty in defeating Erwin Russ,
e., 81, 60, and Allen triumphed over
Rothchilds, 6-3, Ell, 10 The latter
match was a hard fought one, all but
four games going to deuce. Aliens
greater tournament experience and his
SUPERIOR net work were the main factors
IN his victory
Dorothy Stephenson wears the Short
ridge girls tennis crown, by virtue OF her
o. 20, o. victory Dry, over Miriam !, b Fay. It
girls were content to exchange returns
each depending on the other to make er-
rOrs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
Ring, Amateurs and Other Sports
az q2Nll lD e u

Campbell Of the j. w. Korns were the
only two pin smasher5 to do much
smashing. Huck got 205 in his first at
tempt and then seemed satisfied for the
evening. Campbell also did his bowling
in the first game, totaling 202.
Citizens Gas took five out OF six games
played. After winning two out Of three
from National Malleable In the regular
schedule tbs Gas boys grabbed three from
Link-Belt in the play-oh OF postponed
match.
Engineers No. 1 OF the Insley League
won from Engineers No. In two out Of
three games last night when they got to-
gether in the last two contests and rolled
identical scores OF 804 for both games.
They were the high scores Of the evening.
The Layouts and Standards each took
two out Of three
In the new Recreation League the Atlas
Coal Company is showing the way so tar
having lost only one game out of the nine
played. The Clamans are IN second place
with only two defeats chalked against
them.
The Central League teams are pretty
well punched none Of the fives outclass
ing the field to any great extent MarOtts,
Deschlers and the Capitol Alley Five are
all in q heap at the top OF the list. In
the Star League the Printers have a slen-
der lead and are watching the Mailers
who are only one game behind The
NewsbOys seem to have got together and
will be dangerous from now on.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

The Wabash-Butler game has not been
overshadOwe by the annual Indiana
Notre Dame scrap in the eyes of local
grid fans. Sometimes the preliminary is
as Interesting as the main bout and fol-
lowers of football look FOR a real battle
when the teams of Page and Vaughan
start hostilities at Irwin field at 2 p. m,
Friday.
A great deal OF interest has been
aroused in the coming match because of
the fine showing of both teams. Butler,
which has come forward by leaps and
bounds since Page took charge, has piled
up big scores on Its opponents this sea-
son, but there is a feeling that the Page
men have not been put to the acid test
that the Scarlet has gone through in Its
games with the Army and Purdue.
Whether Butler has the stuff to stand
up under heavy battering is still ques-
ton because the team has never been un-
der heavy fire. This does not mean that
the Irvington aggregation can not stand
the Gaff." 1t is simply a query in the
minds of the fans who want to be shown
in the wabash game. II the Butterflies
show a determined defense against
Wabash then Vaughan and his squad will
have to play some mighty good football
to take a scalp back to Charlottesville.
BEEF AVERAGE
ABOUT THE SANE.
The talk of difference n weight be-
tween the Butler an dWabash lines Is
mostly bunk The lines will average
practically the same when IL comes to
beef. but they do not average the same
in experience Wabash has been up
against the Army forwards that indi
vidually tip the beam at around 2G0
pounds. The Little Giants played that
line even through three quarters Of the
West Point game. X is something for
enthusiastic Butler supporters to think
about.
On the other hand, Page has built up
an offensive game that Wabash must
stop. There is no doubt but that the
back field of the local eleven IS fast. 1t
has demonstrated it's speed many times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
SOUTH INVADES
EAST SATURDAY
Georgia Tech, Centre and Vir.
ginia to Appear in Big
Games.
BY JACK YEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The North and
South will have 1t out on the gridiron
next Saturday.
Three Eastern elevens. two Of which
are rated among the best Of the season,
will tackle three elevens from below the
Mason and Dixon line ana football fol-
lowers in other sections will watch the
outcome with keen interest.
Georgia Tech and Penn State are sched-
uled TO clash on the Polo grounds, Har-
ward will take on Centre College at Cam
bridge and PrincetOn's battered Tigers
Will face Virginia University in Jersey
Georgia Tech comes North flushed
with victory, leading the teams Of the
country In scoring and Boosting a line
Up that contains at least nine men who
are playing their second season as regu-
lars. In addition the Georgians have q
reputation as the deftest opponents Of
thtet aerial game in the country.
Even though Penn State held Harvard
TO tie score. there is no certainty that
tney Will not meet a Tartar In the
Golden Tornado.
Harvard is expected to come through
to comparatively easy victory over
back