davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Women Workers "Make Good -

The WOmen's Industrial League OF
Great Britain asked 5000 firms for a.
statement of their experience with
women as Industrial workers Nearly
1,5O0 replies were received from COM
panies whose experience had been en-
couraging enough for them to retain
women in their employ and in many
concerns to increase the number.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Ever Meet Anyone Like Her?

A man who lives in West side
boarding house describes his land
lady: "She is a kind Of parallelo-
gram; that is, an oblong, angular fig
ure which cannot be described and
which is equal to anything; and any
two meals in her house are together
less than a square meal."-New York
Times.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Tioht Skirt Is Really Ancient.

The modern sheath skirt is the re-
vival of a very ancient fashion. A
statuette in the Louvre. Paris, shows
an Egyptian queen of from 5000 to
1000 years ago in a gown cut low IN
the neck, with sleeves stopping well
short of the elbow. and with skirt
that fits even more closely than the
tight skirts of today.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

No look at the 100000 paupers and prisoners and
100000 with equanmity especially when
that they breeding faster than the thrifty the
We ubnormal
There lettering conditions
the individual and by the If and erza
of
would be largely solved within The aums prisons
hospitals would decrease appeab the INDECENT old and the hopes
would longer trouble vlizaon
present problem unemployment caused largely by lack ordinary
ia ability and of vitality would solve itself.
Eight have already sterzing
1907 Washington California
1915 Nevada and New Jersey
Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of Bishops E.
being the line of Sabbath
the Lords Day alliance likely
the of such observance of the first day the
reasonable thinking Christians
will attempt regulate the observance Sunday
Leon Daudet French Depuy the challenge
him the field of honor
But dueng foolish and there for
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Definitely So.

"What is your idea Of a practica
joker"
lone I can sell for a dollar and bu,
q pork chop."-Cartoons Magazine.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
An Improved Method.

An American inventor has devised
scheme for lassoing enemy subma-
rines. This is decided Improvement
on the method of just sticking a pin
into them as they whizz by.-Londen
Punch.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

Indigestion produces disagreeable and
sometimes alarming symptoms. Wright'ss
Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the diges-
tive processes to function naturally.-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
Old
Was Sick
Now Feels YOUNG After
Taking EatoniC for
Sour Stomach

ST had sour stomach ever since had
the grip and it bothered me badly.
Have taken Eatonic only a week an
am much better. Am so years old
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves soug
ach, indigestion, heartburn, blu
and distress after eating becauseu
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. If you have tried
everything and still suffer, do not give
up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to-
tens of thousands like you. A big box
costs but trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

It takes Congress to settle a strike, but
An unruly stomach is subdued by Garfield
Tea-Ady.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
His Method.

'Why do you encourage your boy to
send his verses to the magazines? Do
You want him to be a poet?"
"No; merely want him to get the
conceit Knocked out of them
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

On life's highway almost everybody
Is willing to take the rich mans dust
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08
'nd 4Is. RIysr ORANGE

Famous sweetest, juiciest golden fruit from
grove to you from the Indian River Orange
Country For So money order will send you BY
PREPAID EXPRESS four-hfths b u s ell box
GENUINE Indian River Oranges Safe arrival
guaranteed. Titusville bank references. Add.
INDIAN RIVER ORANGE COMPANY
y. o. Drawer ga" TlTUSWlLE, FLORIDA
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-08

delivered Horse Book 9 r. free.
ABSORBING, JR., the antiseptic linimenf
for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En-
Iarged Glands, Weno, Bruises, varicose veinss
heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you
more If you write. $1.25 bottle at dealers
delivered. Liberal trial bottle for Zoe s1mps.
w. r. YOUNG, Inc, $40 Temple ST. Springfield, Mass
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

is now the Sunbeam dealer in New York.
His first race was in 1907. when he
pilOted a Mercedes ia forty mile con
test at BroOkiands. but he was dis
qualified on a minor technicality after
leading the field to the tape. Later, the
same season. after capturing three big
events at BrOoklnnds with a % horse
power Mercedes, he went to France,
where he won the prix de la France,
run on the course In the vicinity OF
BoulOGne.
Resta east his fortunes with the Eng
fish Sunbeam team in 1912. In 1914
his car was the first Sunbeam TO flush
at the Amiens grand prix trailing three
German Mercedes and Gouxs Peugeot
over the tape.
Resta came to Indianapolis with a
Sunbeam in 1919, but after giving the
car a thorough try-out over the Indi-
annapolis track decided that 1t cNuld
not be gotten In shape for the gruelling
test and shipped the job back to Eng
land before race time.
He is one Of the most capable drivers
that ever entered racing competition in
America In his campaigns in America
he was always the bait for racing teams
of two or three cars who hoped to elimi-
nate the Italian aud win hands down
But as lone wolf he was successful and
his thrilling performances brought MIN
into the llmelight.
Resta will he in fast company In the
indianapolis race and 1t will be inter
estipg 10 see IL he has lost any or the
cunning and daring that made him so
successful in his former racing cam
paigns
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
HOOVER FIGHT
SHOW TONIGHT
State Amateur Leather Push
ers in Classy Card at
/. A. C..

Twenty of the classiest amateur mitt
wielders in Indiana will show on the
Hoover benefit boxing card at the In
dependent Athletic Club tonight, and the
show Is expected to furnish indianapolis
boxing fans one great round of en-
joyment.
There will be ten bouts, each OF three
two minute rounds. A whole raft OF
State amateur champs are on the bin
and every one of the thirty scheduled
rounds OF milling should be well worth
while
The feature contest should result when
Jack Edward of Marion and Eddie Nc
DUFF of the Independent Athletic Club,
State bantGmweight champion, get to-
gether. Edwards beat McDuf the last
time they met shortly after the local
boy won the title in the Indiana tour
ney, and Eddie will be out for revenge
this time. Max Epstein OF indianapolis
and Karl Aynesworth OF Culver Military
Academy will meet in the other bantam
bout.
Other bouts will be in the lightweight,
welterweight and mlddleweight divisions.
The entire proceeds of the show are 10
90 to the Hoover Relief fund, and II Is
expected that a packed house Will wit
ness the battles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
GLEASON SEES SILVER LINING

NEW YORK, March 5.-While the pub
lie eve was focused on Washington and
the comeback of the G. o. ?. yesterday.
Kid Gleason, scrappy little manager of
the Chicago White Sox, started an In
auguration all his own.
Gelason entrained the remnants Of his
once great ball club and an army Of
youthful recruits for Texas last night
to start the task of rebuilding for the
1921 race. This undertq king Is one of
mammoth proportions but Gleason is not
dismayed
Il had the greatest baseball club the
world ever knew. l saw 1t wrecked like
house of cards In a whirlwind and the
sight was disheartening. 1t in going to
be fierce job TO put another cOmbina.
ton In the field TINT can equal the team
l had al the start Of last season, but you
can bet your last red cent that I'll have
a cOrking ball club when the race starts.
I'm not discouraged. No matter what
else happens we can always fight.
IF l can uncover two great pitchers
in Texas I'll make them all step some
and from reports / have received on the
youngsters who are making this trip
I'll have talent that measures above the
average.
with Faber and Kerr as the nucleus
and fifteen or sixteen promising young
fellows to choose from, it looks as If we
would be in good shape in the pitching
department
Hodge, who came to us from Nashville
last July and who worked seven hitless
innings against Detroit on Labor day,
should improve. McWeeney, from the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Tiger Students Mark
Victory Celebration
by Classroom Strike

GREENCASTLE, Ind. March 5.-De
PAW students 1000 strong, para ded
out of chapel yesterday morning and re-
fused to attend classes for the remainder
Of the day as a result of the Tiger bas-
ket ball victory over Wabash the night
before
Chapel opened with the De Pauw band
playing school songs and the various
classes cheering for ~ holiday" The
usual announcements failed to include
the popular demand. With deep respect
and intense silence, however. the stu
dents listened to the congratulations of
President George r. Crosse Of De Paw,
who also failed to give the desired lib
erty.
At the close of the benediction, given
by Hillary A. Goblin, vice president of
De, PAW, the student body arose In its
wrath and refused to leave Meharry Hall.
How about that holidsy?" they yelled
The faculty merely walked out and left
the students to themselves. One Of the
greatest pep meetings of the year fol
lowed.
When Meharry Hall could no longer
hold the zeal of the students they formed
a line and. headed by the band. snake
danced through the town. A yell-fest was
held downtown and in the Bowman gym
nasium.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
RESTA IN
LINE FOR GRIND
Daring Italian to Pilot Sun
beam in Dash for Cash
and Glory.

Dario Resta, one of fthe most spec
tacular foreign race drivers and posi-
lively the most successful invader, has
signed to drive in the sensational 500
mile dash for glory and gold over the
course of the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way Monday May 80. Resta Will PILOT
q Sunbeam, q British made car.
In his invasion Of 1915 and 1915, the
famous driver grabbed more than SS2,0oO
in prize money. but success in the In
dianapolis event will undoubtedly net
him more than the two years campaign.
Resta's share Of the winnings in 1919
was $37 $50, but he was closely followed
by Gil Anderson of the Stutz team, who
was but $3.50 behind. However, the en-
tire Stutz team in that year dragged
down $S1 600, almost twice as much as
any other racing outfit.
Resta was plotting a Peugeot in 1919
and 1915. In his first appearance at In
dianapOlis he was second to De Palma,
who won the race in his flying Mercedes.
Resta won the Chicago J00-mile derby
and then annexed the special invitation
races at Chicago and at Sheepshead Bay.
In 1915 Resta, drove his Peugeot to vic
tory in six of eleven events and In Iva
miles of driving garnered S44, 400 prize
money and 400 points in the A A A.
championship, being the first driver to
be crowned king Of that organization.
1t was this year that Rest won the In
cago, led the field in a 150mile event at
Omaha, won two subordinate races at
Chicago and closed his successes with a
win in the Vanderbilt cup race.
Resta is an italian by birth, but has
resided In England so many years that
he has become inoculated with British
mannerisms Of speech and customs. lie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
English Women Golfers
Preparing for Invasion
of Experts From States

LONDON. March s.-The news that
American women are coming here to
play for the British womans golf cham
plonship at Turnberry. Ayr, in Scotland,
In May, has aroused great interest among
English and Scottish women players
The visit was discussed by the COM
mittee OF the Women's United Services
Golf Association In London, and they de-
clded to challenge the American women
to a match during their visit.
With so many open competitions being
played In England previous to the cham
pioIship at Turnberry. the American
players will get plenty of first class
Irlcticc and meeting between them and
the pick Of Great Britain's best will prove
one OF Tie chief attractions OF The season.
In view of the visit Of so many Amer
lean amateurs this year, several OF the
leading English clubs. like Sunningdale
and Walton Heath, are discussing the
question Of trying to arrange a team
match in which the best of English ANA
tours will meet the Americans in singles
and foursOmes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

night, this being the second victory OF
the day for the Green and White athletes,
who d0wned Beech Grove In the opener.
In the other contest last night Cum
berIand defeated New Augusta, 80 to 20.
The going was rather slow, with Cum
berland holding the advantage all the
In the last game of the Friday after
noon session West Newton defeated
Shadeland, 30 to Il.
The Green and White athletes Of Tech
were given a harder hg h v than N thHy
yOungster. The locals did not play any
thing like the brand Of ball they are
CAPABLE Of and II the county ass9 citation
shooting early in the first half instead or
late in the second half they probably
would have been easy winners
The Tech offense didn't have an ounce
of punch and their defense was nothing
ike it should be. At the halfway mark
the Tech crowd held a 7-to-4 lead. Valley
Mills had not tried long shot in this
period and had not scored from tho field:
After eight minutes of the second half
were gone the Valley boys started bonn
bardment from the distance range and
showed such accuracy that II seems GER
tain they would have handed the Green
and White a trOuncing had they started
earlier.
The Tech team. when going right, is
nothing short Of a wonderful combina-
ton. but In yesterdays play the east
siders were completely of form and
looked anything but sectional champs, as
they are dOped.
NIPPER. GRIGGs.
REAL STARS.
Nipper and Griggs were just about the
whole Tech team in the Valley game. OF
course. the Valley boys must be given
credit for their game, but We would hate
to think Of them going into battle with
the Tech team that met Steele High of
Dayton or the one that triumphed over
Jefferson Of Lafayette recently. And
that's what the Valley boys would have
been up against last night IL Adkins
had not tried In vain to thrill the
crowd with his so-caIleld wonderful drlh-
bling and jumped into the passing game
that Griggs. Nipper and Greensberg were
trying so hard to bring to the front.
A clever passing game and field accu,
racy was displayed by the Cumberland
team against New Augusta. Cumberland
had little opposition in this game and did
not work hard, but they showed just
enough to assure any team some real
Witte and Hilkene were the big scorer
for Cumberland, taking their shots with
out a bit OF bother after the Augusta
boys were knocked blind by neat
streak Of passing.
West Newton grabbed an early lead
and ran away from Shadeland In the last
Friday afternoon contest. Stivers and
Burke got seven and six field goals, re-
speGtiveiy, for the winning combination.
Manual eliminated Shortridge from the
pennant chase yesterday afternoon when
thew handed the North Slders a % to II
beating The game was by far the best of
the afternoon session and the Manual
boys looked mighty good, excepting that
they were guilty Of lot OF fOuling.
The teamwork Of the south side team
was better than that of any other outfit
that won first round contests and when
pIay opened this morning the fans were
expecting big things Of the Red and
White.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
MANAGER JACK
GIVES INDIANS
FIRST WORKOUT
Tribe Sore About Deal Taking
Joe Kelly Out Of the
Association.
BOSS LAYS DOWN RULES

CROWLEY, La, March 5.-Jack Hen.
bricks 1921 Indians swung into action
for the first time this, morning, when
they went through an opening practice
session at the Crowley ball yard. The
boys were clipper and inclined to over
do, and their spirit was encouraging to
Owner Smith and Hendricks. Many
Crowley baseball rOoters attended the
first appearance of the Hoosfers and from
their attitude, it is evident that the In
dams are camped among a population Of
fine diamond enthusiasts.
Manager Hendricks sent the athletes
through a second session this afternoon
and followed the double workout with
the announcement that the first game
would be played Monday between the
fannigans and Regulars
PLENTY OF
GOOD EATS.
The Tribe party was greatly pleased
over the reception accorded 1t upon ar
rival here. Following a welcoming dem
onstrat1on at the station late Friday aft
back with night reception, consisting
OF a gumbo banquet directed by the
women OF the city. The players were
erammed with eats and speeches and all
success. The mayor handed out the
Crowley key In a snappy talk to the
players at the banquet
The ball park is situated about a mile
AtVH the HOleI ana the dCnleteS ma ka
the trip in motor truck The players
are housed in the annex to the Hotel
Egan and are to themselves
Manager Hendricks held the first meet.
/ ing Of the players Friday night in which
he outlined his system and rules Of
spring training. Card playing and crap
shooting. have been banished and play
ers mvst be in bed by IL 30 D. m and
out of the hay" at 80 a. m.
Pitcher Paul Jones, one of last seasons
Tribe mainstays, reached the Indians
spring camp this morning in time to par
ticipate in the opening practice. He IL
Just back from a hunting trip and in
fine shape to face the hard training grind.
The Indianapolis ball club protest Of
the deal In which Outfelder Joe Kelly
was apparently "railroaded" out Of the
American Association by the Toledo club
has failed Of results. Word was received
from President Hickey today, confirming
the deal as Legitimate. No waivers were
asked in the Association on Kelly, bat he
was sent out Of the league via Detroit toss
San Francisco on reported sale to Dee
troit. indianapolis was ready with $1,000
TO pay for the fleet outfielder when Roger
Bresnahan put through the evasive ap-
pearing deal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Heinie's Bomb Turns
Out More Like 'Dud
Than High Explosive

NEW YORK. March 5.-Heinie thinner
mans bomb turned out to be somewhat
Of dud.
g With the exception Of some sections Of
thsSAmerican League that would be glad
to see little dirt in the National
Leagues backyard, the cOncuSsion from
Heinie's expose was more like Il popgun
than a big Bertha.
II seems that every one knew about II
bat the public. John NJ. McGraw, man
ger Of the Giants, It develops, knew that
zimmerman had offered Toney, Benton
and Kauff some money TO throw a game
within d few hours after the tender was
made They told him themselves and
In san Antonio Rube Benton admitted
without hesitation that Zimmerman Of
fered him a bride, but he said 1t was 500
instead Of $500.
Il just laughed and walked away from
him. He told me after the game ! was
a fool to turn down easy money Benton
said.
McGraw remarked tersely that the tale
Of man. dishonest by confession, should
be ignored.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Milwaukee club, Is another right handler
who looks like a real prospect.
The in1eld stacks up in fine style
with Shelley, the Salt Lake slugger, for
first base; Eddie Collins at second /;
Ernie Johnson on short and either Eddie
Mulltgan from Salt Lake or Hervey Nc
Clellan for third base.
I'm not worried over the makeup of
the infeld. for with Collins at the pivot
and three fellows who played last season
at Salt Lake holding down the other
positions, it should be a comparatively
simple matter to soon develop a smooth
ly working combination.
'The outfield looks pretty strong with
Strunk, Collins and Murphy, veterans,
and two youngsters Of promise In johnny
MOstil and Bob Falk, Texas College star
l know what al these players can do and
l believe In them"
Manager Gleason has scratched the
playing value and possibilities of the
indicted members of his team off his
roster for all time. He will miss them,
no doubt for what they were worth as
purely mechanical players, but he is a
fighter and his dynamite spirit and, his
methods Of handling men should work
wonders with the Sox With Collins, Ray
Schalk end his remnant of veterans he
has a little group of loyalists about him.
but he would have stuck, no matter what
had happened.
"a lot Of people thought l wouldn't
come back to Chicago this year" he
said, but | was determined to remain
on the job il / was the only fellow on
the team"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
To Teach Sports Lingo

NEW YORK, March 5.-Sport pages of
newspa pers as textbooks is an innovation
in certain Knights Of Columbus might
schools giving citizenship courses. Amer
lean sport" Supreme Secretary William
]. Mckinley stated in announcing the In
novation, lis an important part of Amer
lean citizenship. Our teachers find sports
fine avenue for introducing American
ization TO foreign born students. Espe--
cialiy on the sport page is found the real
American language as it is spoken. We
find that men taking citizenship courses
progress much more rapidly If they are
given a groundwork in the terminology
Of American sports. The practice Will be
introduced into all KNIGHTS of Columbus
schools giving the citizenship course,
which is basically a study of the Consti-
tutton"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Stars at Relay Carnival

URBANA, Ill, March with 3S5 sth-
letes from thrty-two colleges. universi-
ties and high schools participating, the
Illinois relay carnival was to be held
here today. The carnival brought to-
gether some Of America S best trackmen,
including Brutus Hamilton Of Missouri
and Jack Bradley Of Kansas, who jour
neyed to Antwerp last summer with the
Olympic team.
AIberts. demon high jumped from Il
linois, who recently beat Murphy, ma
tional high jump champion, expected to
shatter his conference record of six feet
three inches. Penn University was picked
to take the mile relay and Ames the two
mile relay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Turner Baseball Team
Will Gather Tomorrow

The Independent city champion Turner
baseball team, winner OF The Daily Times
cup last season, VIII get together at the
South Side Turner clubhouse tomorrow
afternoon for indoor practice and 10 lay
pl-ns for the Going season. Al LOT last
seasons players are expected to be on
hand and an invitRtion Is extended 10
any fast amateurs who would like 10 try
for a place in this years lineup.
Indoor practice will be held each suns
day afternoon by the Turner's until the
weather permits outdoor work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Purdue Matmen Lose

URBANA. Ill, March Coach Paul
Prehns University Of Illinois varsity
wrestlers defeated Purdue wrestlers here
yesterday afternoon, 26 to 20 llineis
mat champs Of last season have not lost
match so far this year and Prehns Is
pushing his men hard for another cham
pionship. Summary
145-Pound Catastrophe (Purduel de-
feated Kallis Quinois), two out of three
falls.
f26- Pound Class-FOlstrOm (Illinois),
defeated Neff (Purdue). two falls.
135-Pound Glass Sternaman Cllinois)
defeated Macklin (Purdue), two falls.
S-Pound Class-Essinger Qllinols)
and Alcorn (Purduel, draw. 49,.
17b-Pound Class-Furness (Illinois),
defeated Swank (Purdue), two falls out
Of three.
Heavyweight-Spen Purdue), de-
feated Myers (Illinois), two falls.