davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
Princeton Honors Unknown.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. lin
response to President Harding's re.
quest Princeton University honored
Americas unknown soldier. At pre-
cisely IL o'clock all class exercises
were suspended willis students and
professors remained in silent prayer
for two minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
AN FINDS HUSBAND IS ALSO WE'D TO HER SCHOOL CHUN

alleged she received her fatal injuries
The detectives said she was suffer
ing no pain and had a perfectly clear
head when she made II.
Arbuckle 10 to so TO trial MonoAJ
on a charge OF mansla ghter.
The Washington times., 1921-11-11
City a Vast Maze Of
Vari-Colored
Flags
BY International Nsw. Service.

Flags of every conceivable hue
and design, representative Of
ALMOST every nation in the world,
were swapping their folds in the
early morning breeze as the
squadrons of cavalry and troops
from the nearby forts marched
up the Avenue to take their place
in the line.
Flags hung from almost every
window in the city, the public
buildings Haunted the colors
from their roofs, the artistic
lampposts on the Avenue were
transformed into hsgpoles, each
holding a dozen flags.
The Red, White and Blue pre-
vailed, but the union jack and
the tricolor of France, the red
white of Nippon, the green and
white and red Of Italy blended
with a hundred other national
flags, giving Washington an in:
ternational flavor and carnival
appearance never seen before in
the National Capital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
't4 Society Get, Z

Members of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
have come from over Indiana, Michigan
and Ohio to attend the province conven-
ton being held today and tomorrow in
Indianapolis,
An informal reception in the parlors Of
the Claypool Hotel this afternoon opened
the series of events. Tonight the formal
dance will be held in the assembly room
of the Claypool. The business session
is to be held tomorrow morning between
and 10 o'clock in the parlors of the
Claypool Hotel, to be followed hy the
annual luncheon in tie Riley room OF the
Claypool.
The general topic for the toast program
will be "The Message of the Tyre" Mrs.
Howard J. Barnum of Greencastle is to
he toastmistress and responses will be
given by Miss Beatrice Austin, Albion,
Mich: Miss Bernice Rowe, Ann Arbor;
Miss Hildreth Bradelton, Cincinnati Uni
versity; Miss Clara Johnson, Mt. Union
College, Alliance, Ohio; Miss Pauline
Lewis. purdue University, and Miss Mary
Louise Stork, DePauw. Mrs. Ralph B.
Clark. president of the Indianapolis Beta
Beta Alumni Chapter of indianapolis
will introduce Mrs. Barnum.
The Indianapolis alumnae are acting as
hostesses. Mrs. James NJ. Ogden is chair
man of the luncheon committee, Mrs. Or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
MISSION LIGHT
SAVES WOMAN
FROM SUICIDE
Lure of Warm SaIUatiOn Army
Room, Leads to NelU Start
in Life.

4 lettering, dirty. half starved ola
woman from an Indiana county fell at
the altar IN a Salvation Army hall here
the ether night.
The story she told was pathetic one
Bereft Of family, spurned by friends and
without food, clothing or shelter she was
on the way to take her own life. Then
something turned her shutting feet to-
ward the Salvation Army hall. The
bright lights. the warm air, the music
held her at the door. She went in and
down the aisle.
Today she is clean, well fed, comfort
ably clothed and has work commensurate
with her ability.
Every Salvation Army worker is a
member Of a voluntary anti-suicide
bureau which undertakes the prevention
OF suicide through restoration Of the in
dividuaTs confidence in his own ability
TO go ahead.
II there had been a Salvation Army
county advisory board functioning in
this woman's home district this story
would never have been told, Salvation
Army officers believe. Men and women
who had known this woman all her life
would have taken charge Of her case
long before ii had reached the stage OF
self destruction
Rapidly, all over the state, public
spirited citizens are recognizing the prac-
ticabflity Of the Salvation Army's plan
20 have an advisory board in every county
and are accepting membership on these
boards
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
INDIANA DAILY TIMES. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY zo 1871.

vile Hix0n heads the dance committee,
Mrs. Fred C. Tucker directing the com
mittee ~on entertainment and Miss Faye
Silver Is in charge of the program.
49,
The marriage of Miss Margaret Louise
DIETRICH to Charles II. Schafer will take
place at o'clock Wednesday evening,
IN the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John DIETRICH, 1917 Wade
street The attendants will include Miss
Lucille Wiley, bridesmaid; Walter Del
trich, brother of the bride-elect, best
man, and little Lucille Wahl, flower maid.
The Rev. Father James NJ. Downey will
read the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Fort, 312S North
New Jersey street. announce the mar
rage of their daughter Irene Jeanette to
Cecil B. Smith, which took place Thurs
day in the parlors Of the Rev. Ambrose
Dunkle, pastor of the Tabernacle Pres
byterian Church. Only the immediate
families and a few close friends were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will be at
home to their friends at 1910 North Merid-
ian street.
Members of the junior class of the In
dianapolis College of Pharmacy enter
tanned Thursday evening with a theater
party in honor of the class president, Gill
bert Daugherty, who is leaving the
school to take a position in Jasonville.
Luther Everts of the senior class was a
special guest.
Miss Ruth Baumann, daughter Of Mrs.
Ada NJ Wolf 2212 East New York street
and e. J. Wiegle, Cincinnati, Ohio, were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Wireless Plant
Picks Up Tunes
From, NeLU York
Indianapolis Telephone Outfit
Records Music Sent
8I2 Miles.

Photograph music, played in New
York City, was distinctly heard in Indi-
annapolis over the wireless telephone
Wednesday night by w. R. Cure, 1881
Wilcox street and Clifford Kriel, 1927
West Vermont street. amateur wireless
enthusiasts, they said today.
The amateurs have both wireless teie-
graph and wireless telephone sets at
KriePs residence. Wednesday night,
they said, they were listening on the
wireless telegraph receiving set when
they caught a message from an operator
giving his signal as &C. w" at New
York City, saying that he was going to
start his photograph and asking other
operators to listen for it. The local
operators quickly got on the telephone
receiving set and a short time after they
had turned it to receive a message from
New York City, a distance estimated at
about So miles, they began to hear
monograph music. 4 Hawaiian record
was heard and then snatches Of duet,
sung by a man and a woman were
caught. Because Of Interference from arc
street lamps the operators could not rec
ognize the tunes played.
Indianapolis has a number Of ANA
teur wireless telephone and telegraph
stations, several Of which are powerful
enough to receive messages from half
way round the earth. 1t is no intrequent
happening for some local amateurs to
pick up messages from Germany. There
are fewer wireless telephone than tele-
graph outfits.
The amateurs have organized q club
known as the Indiana State Radio AS
ISOLATION. A meeting Of the association
Will be held at Branch library at
o'clock tonight to discuss plans for a
membership drive. 1t is hoped to make
the association a controlling body for
amateur wireless operators all over the
State. The officers Of the association are;
Noble B. Watson, president; W. r. Cure
vice president; Chester COrrigan, Secre-
tary, and Joe Brand, treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25

a reception in the John Heron Art Insti-
tute Tuesday afternoon. Assisting in the
hOspitalities will be: Mrs. o. B. Jane
son, Mrs. James Gordon Murdoch, Mrs.
William H. Coburn, Mrs. Henry f. Camp
bell Mrs. Eunice Jameson Pierce, Mrs.
f. Kautz, Mrs. Max Leckner, Mrs. Ernest
Dross, Mrs. John T. Barnhlll, Mrs. George
Q. Bruce, Mrs. Herbert FOltz. Mrs. Felix
Geddes, Mrs. H. II. Hornbrook. Mrs. c.
r. Strickland, Miss Margaret Donnan,
Mrs. j. P. Street, Mrs. Lueius B. Swift,
Mrs. Herbert W. Woollen, Mrs. R. Fl.
Sherwood, Mrs. Henry Parr, Mrs. Edgar
Heaton, Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, Mrs. Helen
Adams and Mrs. Joseph B. Healing.
Members of Mr.. Hampden's company will
also be special guests. Mr.. Hampden
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Bishop Leete Will
Attend Conference
q Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 25.-B1shop
Frederick D. Leete, indianapolis, will be
present at the conservation and advance
district conference of Methodist pastors
at Dunkirk March Gil.
DR.. SOmerville Light, district superin-
tendent, will meet with the district pas
tors at o'clock Thursday afternoon,
March TO- The Rev. A. II. Backus, Rich
mond, will speak on "The Moving Pic
ture in the Church. Friday morning.
The Rev. r. W. Stoakes, Richmond,
will speak on "The Preaching Which Sc
cures the Best Results Friday after
noon. The Rev. f. L. Gates and choir of
Richmond will lead an aria song service
Friday night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Butter Problem Up
in Federal Tax Case

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Plans Of
Federal officials to include butter made
from "neutralized'' cream under the legal
classification Of 'adulterated butter" and
thereby subject to taxes that would in
crease the retail price more than 10 cents
pound was discussed here today at
national hearing.
Farmers and butter men from all the
dairy sections Of the country, who have
been flooding Washington with protests,
have arrived to attend the hearing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25

married last evening in the home Of the
brides mother.
The Rev. Clarence c. Stout read the
service before the fireplace banked with
pink and white spring flowers combined
with palms and ferns. Mrs. Harry Bau-
mann played the bridal music, using the
Mendelssohn wedding march for the pro-
cessional. Miss Irene Baumann, maid
of honor, wore an orchid hued frock with
an arm bouquet of pink roses and little
Louise Lakin, flower maid, wore white
organdie and carried a basket of rose
petals Gerald Katen of Cincinnati was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Wiegle will be
at home at 2212 East New York street.
The Little Theater Society of Indiana
will entertain in honor Of Walter
Hampden, who is to be in the city in
Shakesperean repertoire next week, with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25

will talk Informally during the after
noon and a program of harp music will
be played by Miss Marion Louise Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wood Of Green
field will observe their golden wedding
anniversary March with an informal
reception between 2 and o'clock In the
afternoon and from until 10 o'clock in
the evening. There are no invitations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Diamond Dye"
Faded, Shabby
Things-Fun!

Every package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains easy directions for dyeing any gar
ment or drapery. Bewarei Poor dye
streaks spots, fades, and ruins material
by giving it a dyed lock" Buy "Dia
mond Dyes" only. Tell druggist whether
your material is wood or silk, or if it
is cotton, linen, or a mixture. 16 rich
cOlors.- Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Price of Ice Cream
Cut at LOganspOrt
Special to The Times.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. 25.-A re-
duction in the price of ice cream was
announced today by local manufacturers,
averaging 10 per cent and applying to
all grades. The drop in prices of dairy
products and sugar has made the reduc-
ton possibly, according to the makers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25

Brown chiffon velvet has combined
with Georgette in batik pattern Of orange
and dull blue to make this attractive
robe. The small, draped jacket Of vel
vet goes into train at the back which
has a lining Of orange silk. Bands Of
brown taffeta make the cans and finish
the bottom of the skirt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Say She Poisoned Son

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 25-Mrs.
E. w. Luckie Was arrested today on
charge of having poisoned her S-year-oId
son Ralph. The arrest followed assertion
byfphysicians that Mrs. Luckie was sane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25

IRISH ORGANIZATION AT MARION.
MARION, Ind, Feb. 25.-FOllowing an
address here by David O'Connor, Irish
statesman and Sim Fem leader. branch
Of the Friends Of Irish Freedom was or
ganIZed and officers elected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Trevor F. Wright, 81,
Dead at Newcastle

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 25.-Trevor
F. Wright, 81, died here last night, i've
hours after being stricken with apopiexy.
He was member OF the Holloway-W
Furniture and Home Outftters' Company.
A widow, son and daughter survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25

Broad toe or English last; solid
soles; $500 values. Sizes 4. AZ, 5
and 51z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25

CAMPBELL'S TOM IA 7 o
SOUP, can, 10c.
"P U RIT Y" CIR o S s
DREAMED FISH, rare Lent
en- dishes ready to serve;
salmon, can, 25c and 45c;
Goldfish, can, 1SG and 32G;
finnan haddie, can, 23c and
4O6; lobster a la Newburg,
can, 4OG and 75G.
COFFEE, Saturday" brand,
a santos blend, pound, 20G.
LOG CABIN" syrup, real
maple flavor, table size, scan,
32G; medium size. CSC.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
GROCERIES

BACON AND EGGS,
prices lower for Saturday
selling. Eggs strictly
fresh packed in safety
cartons, dozen, sec
Bacon, Morris Supreme
brand, machine sliced,
pound, 35G.
JAM, Libby's pure fruit
and sugar, priced to move
fast; strawberry, logan
berry, blackberry and april.
cot; 1-pound 4-ounce cans,
special, 32C; dozen cans.
$3.50.
DOMINO GRANULATED
SUGAR, 1O-pound cloth bags,
CSC.
-Ayres'-Downstairs Store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
g: g; ESAYREs eco i; 6;

Think of it. lower than pre-war prices We are takll
vantage Of the low level of foreign exchange You cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Walker County Wins
 From Franklin High

Jasper October 15.--(Special.) )---Be- fore a large and enthusiastic crowd the Walker County High defeated the Franklin County eleven of Russell ville by the one sided score of 54 to 0. The Franklin County huskies came to Jasper rated as fast and aggres- sive team and the locals felt that they would have to play real football to win the decision. Contrary to this belief however, the Walker County backs tore through the visitors line at will and, this, together with their sweeping end runs, enabled them to score Q total of eight touchdowns. The Franklin County boys never threatened Jaspers goal and were never able'to gain except by the for ward pass route. They were success full in completing six out of 10 at tempts However, one of these failures resulted in touchdown, as Gallacher intercepted it and ran 45 yards for the eighth one of the afternoon
 Coach Green has the possibilities of a strong team if he can get them working right. In~the game this aft ernoon they were simply outclassed in every department of the game and were on the defensive during the whole time. For Walker County the playing of the whole team was credit to them. but the three out standing stars of the afternoon were Captain Dodd at quarter, Beasley at left end and Sparks a [ tfullback--Dodd, for the manner in wnich he ran his team and the perfect following of his interference; Beasley. for his deadly tackling and recovering of fumhles, and Sparks. for his broken field run ming. Walker County has in these three men championship caliber for any high school, team in the state and before the season ends many will have easons for remembering this trio. The locals have only one team to fear this season and If Central doesn't play the best game of it's career when it sits down to dinner on November il will be attempting to explain how it was whipped by the "Farmers of Walker County, The next game for the locals will be in Cullman Friday. october 2l.
 Score by quarters;
 W. c. II. .........lS 70 lt-oa F. c. II. .........,.... "
 Summary: Touehdowns, Sparks 3, podd 2, Braketield 1, Allison ], Gal lacher l.. Goals. Dodd G. Referee "Gabby" Scott (Birmingham-S South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Mobile: Spring Hill as; Loy- ola 2.
 At West Point. N. r.; Army 2l, Wabash 0.
 At Ann Arbor; Michigan 30; Michigan Aggies Q,
 At Cleveland: Case 19; Ohio Wes- leyan IA.
 At Cleveland: Hiram IA; St. Ig- natius 0.
 At Columbus; Minnesota 0; Ohio State 27.
 At New York: Columbia 1s; New York university o.
 At Hoboken: Springfield s4; Stevens 1s.
 At Geneva, N Y.: Hobart s4; Clarkson 0.
 At Middleton, Conn.,: Wesleyan 0; Boston university 2.
 At Rochester, N. T.: Rochester 2s; St. Lawrence o.
 At State College, Pa: Penn State 2S Lehigh '.
 At Washington. Pa: Washington and Jefferson 14; Carnegie Tech o.
 At Haverford, Pa: Franklin and Marshall 35. Haverford 0.
 At Schenectady, N. Y.: Union O., Amherst
 At Allentown. Pa: Muhlenberg 21. Lebanon Valley 21.
 At Ithaca: Cornell 110; Western Reserve O.
 At Iowa City: Iowa 14. Illinois 3.
 At Lincoln: University Of Ne braska Al, Haskell 0.
 At Akron: Akron 15, Heidelberg O. At Morgantown. W. Va: West Vir- ginia university '. Ohio university O. At Chester, Pa: Military college 12, Gallaudet o.
 At York. Pa: Ursinus 0, Gettys- burg 3i.
 At Lewisburg, Pa; Bucknell T, La Fayette 20.
 At Columbia. Mo; Missouri IT., Ames A. Muskingum 0.
 At St. Louis: Grinnell IS, Wash ington 14.
 At Ada, O.: Miami 2S. Ohio North ern 0.
 At Indianapolis: Butler 122, Han- over o.
 At Terre Haute; Rose Poly 10. Franklin 0.
 At Greencastle, Ind: Depauw fl, Valparaiso 0.
 At Lawrence, Kan: Drake 15, Kansas '.
 At Ginesville, Fla.-Florida ', Mercer 0.
 At Clncinnatl-Centre college 2s, St. Xaxier 6.
 At Little Rock--Arkansas 2S' Quachita o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Success of AM New York
 Series Is Very Doubtful

tlon as there flas been over Giant championship teams. The Yankees were the most popular club, and had they won the city would have gone crazy over them. In other words, Babe Ruth has captured the New York public and holds sway against clubs. players and everybody else.
 So far as the luck of baseball was concerned, the series proved that 1t could be as tickle in nine games es in seven The Yankees did not be- gin to get the fortunate breaks of their rivals, especially in the last two games.
 The series demonstrated that the Tanks wilf need lot of reconstruct ing for the season of 1922, and that the Giants are team which can be beaten in their league if they are properly attacked carly in the season. Another fact demonstrated is that a. nine game series does not give he pitchers any more time to recuper- ate than seven games. If anything, 1t is worst on them,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Crin1sons Win From Georgia EIeUen With a Field Goal
Southern Bulldogs Stage Game Fight Against Big East ern Eleven-Forward Pass Scores Touch
 down for the Georgans

Cambridge. Mass. october 15.- Harvard again beat back a football invader from another section today, winning from the University of Georgia by score of 10 to 7 The Bulldogs of the south. however. &C., complished against the Crimson what Yale, Bulldogs of the north. have not been cble to do in years they scored a touchdown. The liar yard goal was passed by means ot a forward pass, a pretty play, in the last period, with Dick Hartley rais- ing the rebel yell among southern supporters with his catch and run Of j. yards
 The Crimson players were off form in handling the ball. They lost their forward passes to Georgia three times, lost the ball on fumbles three times and had a punt blocked.
 Harvard scored a touchdown on University of Georgia in the first period, when after a few plays Brad ford blocked and Fitts caught a Georgian punt Fitts ran 90 yards to the goal and Buel kicked the goal A few minutes later the Harvard for wards again hurried a Georgian kick or and his punt went straight up in the air. Tho Crimson, starting from the visitors S0-yard line. rushed to tho brink of the goal line, where Georgia held them.
 Second Quarter
 Harvard's second score, a field goal, drop-kicked by Pfaffmau at a difficult angle from the 25-yard line, came as a result of a Geor- gia tumble. Hartly dropped the ball and Kane, Harvard captain. reoov- cred on Geprgias 2o-yard line. The little gain that Harvard was able to make through the Georgia line was nullified by & penalty. and the Crimson had to kick to score.
 Toward the latter part of the pe- .iod the Georgians were coming into their own. J. Reynolds interception of a Harvard forward pass. made possible by a collision between liar yards receiver and the umpire, and J. Bennett's block of Harvard punt which Murray recovered, had placed the ball in Georgia's possess sion on Harvard's 2o-yard line when the period ended.
 Third Quarter
 The third period was marked by Georgia pressing its advance into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
 FLORENCE WINS CLOSE GAME FROM ALBANY

Albany, October 15.-(Special. )--A second-story artist might be more valuable thap beef or brawn in a case of emergency the like of which came up in the game between Flor erice and Albany High here Friday afternoon. So thought large sec- tion Of fandom before the referee decided that ball kicked over a fence was plumb out of the game, and ruled an attempted on-side kick was mercy Ia punt.
 Florence recovered the ball on tumble on Albany's 15-yard line in the last few minutes of play. Follow ing a bit of exceptionally smart thinking for high school squad, the visitors called an on-slde kick and Simpson laid his toe to tho pigskin and thumped 1t over the fence
 Then ensued perhaps the most re- markable scene football fans ever had the fortunate opportunity of wit messing. The entire Florence team made a dive for the fence, which is only short distance behind t ~ oal posts, quickly followed by the I.urple and Gold jerseyed warriors
 The score at the timo was to O in favor of Florence. The game end ed the same way. If the referee had allowed the trick to stand it would have been a record for other squads to shoot at
 Ivory obtained from the teeth of the hippopotamus was in much de- mand a century ago for making ar tificial teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
Talladega Eleuen to Meet Tuskegee
 at Rickwood Park

Talladega and Tuskegee, ancient rivals of the gridiron In colored cir cles, are to meet in their annual classic again this season. and the game has been booked for Birming- ham. It will be played at Rickwood field November (.
 It Is said that the Talladega ne- groes are fortunate in having all their men of the star team of 1920 returned, and for this reason they look very formidable on paper. Tus- kegee hasn't lost heart by this an- nouncement, however, and Is plan ming to wage a hot fight to scalp the Talladegans.
 Probably no two rivals in the his- tory of football have played as many scoreless ties as these two negro squads. Talladega, however, was successful in taking the last game, and now the Tuskeegans are out to even the score.