davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

Dramatic scene from "Quo
The moment Of most intense dramatic
power and suspense in George kleine's
photo-play spectacle, "Quo Vadis." which
is to be presented at the EngIish's for
limited engagement, opening next Mon
day night, occurs during the closing
scenes, when the Christians are about to
be sacrificed for their alleged burning Of
Rome.
This scene shows the arena Of the
and citizens Of Rome out for holiday
eager TO witness the gladiator contests,
the torture of the Christians and other
famous Coliseum, on all sides are the
tiers OF seats filled with the patricians
features devised by the cruel-hearted
Nero.
In the foreground of the arena is trap
door with a huge chain which leads out
side Far off the little band Of Christians
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
BREAD RIOTS IN VIENNA.

VIENNA, Dec BREAD riots broke
out here today. Following the announce
ment that the price Of bread would be
doubled mobs attacked bakeries and gro
Gerry stores, wrecking and loOting them
Automobiles were overturned in the
streets and the passengers assaulted. The
big hotels were stoned and windows were
broken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01


impose upon the public. Fine ladies come
TO market and find Joy IN It They get
the best Of foods at prices that would
make an fastener wonder II what he
heard and saw were true.
One market rule is enforced to the
limit. 1t is that on Saturday night every
thing in the market must be sold by clos
ing time-11 o'clock. Bargain hunters
assemble about or p. n. to take ad-
vantage Of this rule.
Stall occupants who are loaded up with
stuff begin about 80 to offer bargains.
Newly-weds and those whose purses are
slim wait patiently as the prices come
lower and lower until II seems the bottom
hiss been. reached. Then they buy. Occa-
siOnalIy they get a whole weeks supply
or fish, meat. fruit and vegetables for
only 81 or s..
Anything left on the staIlkeepers' hands
at IL ?. N. is taken over by the city and
goes to charity.
THAT'S somewhat different from what
i happens in the East. Reports come
irregularly Of vegetable crops in New
Jersey pIowed into the earth because the
farmer can get such little money from
the AEla4AtLS IL view 4tLA VI I Gins l.
vania. while at the same time city prices
remain high
Reports are not irregular Of hundreds
Of tons OF food stuff dumped into the
bay in New York because Of improper
loading or of being held of the market
until It spoiled.
The system in the Pacific coast cities
reduces the number Of middlemen and
minimiZes waste The lack of system in
Eastern cities increases the number Of
middlemen and causes waste.
Usually city markets are not attrac-
tive
The West shows how they can be made
as attractive to the housewife as is the
finest department store.
II ERE are some figures that NAV nro-
4 woke study. They are the whole
sale prices on various commodities last
year and this year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
TELEPHONE RATES RAISED.

An increase in the rates to be charged
by the Greencastle Telephone Company
was authorized by the public service com
mission today. On one-party business
telephones the rate was increased from
81 to S2.75, and on one-party residence
telephones from SIPS TO s1.75.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

kneel upon the sands, stricken with
terror and praying. Nero leans over the
high balustrade of the imperial box,
gloating at their suffering.
Then the trap door begins to rise. The
first Hon, slips out of the opening and
thrill passes over the audience. The
moment is full Of suspense. More lions
follow, many of them, lean, hungry
looking brutes. The scene then shifts to
a close view of the kneeling Christians.
The women clasp their children to their
breasts and raise their eyes in supplica-
ton to heaven.
Petronius the arbitor Of fashion looks
on in disgust. Yinitius awaits in trem-
bling the fate Of his beloved Lygia; Chtlo
revolts at the outcome of his own
villainny and faints, and the thousands OF
citizens and mobiles look on with bated
breath. No other production ever com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
BANDIT SEXTET
HOLDS UP MINE
Robbers Take Gold Bullion
Worth Fortune.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dec. six
men armed with shotguns today held up
the Argonaut Mine at Jackson. Amador
County, blew the safe and escaped in an
automobile with 400 pounds of gold bull
lion, valued at between $4,000 and s85,O00
according to a telephone message from
the sheriff Of Amador County to the po-
lice department here. The sheriff was re
ported to have organized a posse to pur-
sue the bandits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

SOUTH ST PAUL. Mimi. Dec. l.
Two masked and armed bandits. after
binding and gagging the proprietor, held
up and robbed the Lundman Brothers
jewelry store here today OF $4,000 IN
gems, making their escape IN an auto
mobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
AnnrnYimatelE

tPOund
these figures show that wholesale
prices on what might be considered the
principal household commodities have
ban reduced more than One-half from
last years peak. 1t is not possible to
carry all Of this cut down to the con-
sumner. But it is possible to carry much
more Of it than gets to the consumer
today.
The genius Of America has been devoted
to economy in production, while little
attention has been given to the gross
waste Of distribution.
Those wastes plague the people Of to-
day. for they hit them where they live
in the market basket.-COpyright 1921,
by PuoIic Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

WASTES KEEP
LIVING COST UP

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
UNDERWEAR

y ~ y II ~ W IILAA
GLOVE SILK KNOCKERS
FOR WOMEN, good quality,
fully reinforced, elastic finish
knee. black, taupe, purple
and navy; extra 90 40
special, pair .....1EsTO
FOREST MILLS UNION
SUITS FOR WOMEN, pink,
sizes 36 TO AZ, low neck,
sleeveless. band finish tops,
loose or tight knee; EN
extra special, suit. OJC
First Floor, Southwest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
Bandeaux for women and
misses

OF batiste, tricot, novelty cloths
and satins; up to SOC o.
qualities, Friday special. . LJC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01
WOMEN'S
NECKWEAR

REMNANTS Of frilling, vest
ing and banding, lace, net and
orgaudy; Il yard to 2-yard
lengths; suitable for collars
and trimming; Or
special ............. GOG
First Floor, South.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

Women's lingerie
Nightgowns, envelope chemise,
camisoles and other undergar-
ments, slightly soiled, but a tub
bling will restore their original
value; up to $500 CO.
qualities .,............... .0ON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-01

Broken lots and a few slightly
imperfect corsets, together with
group of our counter-tossed cor
sets, front and back lace models
for slight, average or stout fig
ures; up to $500 90
qualities ................. .CO&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

For Additional Sports See Page 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Y\NIIS
GIANTS

HERE you ereyhrq the clubs hare
hy reached the
decision did.
"The Yanks going 70 pin the Seres'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
PENN FRESH ELEVEN
SURPRISES VARSITY
Jack Keoghs 1921 Team Ciues Its Upper Class Rivals
aKeen Battle in Ten-Dfinute Scrinn,age Drill
Robb Shoes Brilliantly at End

did the varsity runner get beyond the
secondary line Of defense. He usually
found that his interference had failed
him and that he was mp against an al
most impregnable force of blue jerseys.
Robb n Rare Jewel
Chuck Robb. the star end of the
Scott High School team of Toledo, o.,
coached by Pat Dwyer. old Penn star,
was the luminary yesterday. Out at the
start for two minutes because of q
twisted leg he got into the scrimmagc
and broke up play after play directed
was forced to try the left side of the
freshman line. On two occasions Robb
cludrd the varsity players, bent on
spilling him and caught the runner be-
fore he had taken three steps.
Jimmy Dewhurst on another occasion
elected to punt and when the pigskin
don he found RObh waiting for him.
Not an inch did Langdon move so
quickly did Robb drop him to earth.
On the onensc the play of Robb was
equally as good,
The two Dewhurst brothers, Frank
at left guard. and Jimmy at fullback,
showed that Holyokc, Mass, produces
other good football players besides
Coach Keogh. The lineman was in un-
der his man almost every time while
the defensive work of his brother in
tine backticld was little short of veteran
varsity play. In addition, the backheld
player can boot the pigskin with the
best of them.
The remainder Of the first-ycar team
was on an equal footing with those al :
ready mentioned, although their work
did not stand out so prominently. rap
worth, the center who played on the
same team with Dern, the injured
varsity substitute center, out In Salt
Lake City, Utah, played rowing cen :
ter on the defense that rendered his
end Of the line a stonewall.
Ertressvaag's Brother Shines
MrGraw, the former Buffalo High
School quarterback, called the signals
for the first year men. Rip Ertress- :
Yang. brother of Carl. the varsity
end, played brilliantly at right tackle
| He is bigger and heavier than ms
varsity brother and is built along the
same lines as his brother Of the lolo
line.
Payne. the former De Witt Clinton,
New York High School all-around
athlete, was at right guard and showed
| brilliantly on the defense. Westgate al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
STATISTICS POINT TO
VICTORY FOR YANKEES,
SAYS FTGGER FLBERT
Records OF PreuiouS orlfS Series McCra,vs Failures
D. in Titular Contests, american League Edge and
Luck Seem 10 Fdror HuggnS
Ry ROBERT W. MAXWELL
g.azN. I-II,,a DyhIt, 7 n,I,gnH

NATHER open
" Man FiggerF stumbled the
along gscrics
Get
Yanks win the series!
startling conclusion reR'heI and the book
the Of
has been orn and dried and ready for dg
We will
Mr. FggF
terday and /
to sit on. ntrodu
asked Being
q o
he o
startling information flbert
o he c
YANKEES will
The will which
Yank, will the Thurs
will aud four a
En" shifted his position and " ed two elbows on tn" rolop We
.
sitting the desk Resting comfortably he his second wind
il
Its dope tn" thing the statistics at hand
YANKEES Therefore Mcrnw
However. Tluggn
an Tuesday. That's reached conclusion did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

left end and King at left halfback, both
of whom played we'll, came from Kala =
mazoo, the town that gave Bud Hopper
to Penn.
Westgate Is one OF the best catchers
ever developed at Kalamazoo State
Normal. Buck Freeman. the youthful
left -hander of the Athletics, was
caught by Wcstgatc during his entire
pitching career at the Normal School.
Jaquisch and Freelandcr, the first at
left tackle, and the latter at right half
back, proved towers Of strength, both
defensively and extensively.
The freshmen open their season on
Saturday with the West Chester State
Normal School. The game will start at
o'clock and will be finished before
the varsity contest with Gettysburg.
Previous to the varsity freshman
battle, the varsity held a short scrim-
mage with the scrubs. which resulted
in one touchdown victory for Pos Miller
and his mates. Wray was excused from
scrimmage yesterday along with White
hill and Thurman. The varsity backheld
lined up with Miller at quarter. Witt
mer and LangdOn at the halves and
Vogeln at fullbaCk. Pruneret, the
French lad, was at one of the wings and
distinguished himself. ErtrCSSvnag wa.
Mt the other wing post with Gcnthner
and Lewis Mt tackles and Sutherland
and CoChrane at guards and Day at
center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
BABE RUTH BIG NOISE
IN BASEBALL CLASSIC
Storm Center on the Program, Question Among Thou
sands of Fans Is viii the Ban,bino Come Through
or VIII He Fall DoUn?
BY GRANTLAND RICE

hard to pull in the slackness, he ma,
fall heir TO bad week.
Two years ago McGraw figured on tb.
way north that smart left hands,
could annoy the Babe intensely. INA,
was after Ferdic Schupp had bafled him
with a wide breaking curve.
McGraw evidently believes that Ar
NChf will at least keep Ruth from
splitting open the ocCasion-but ,iu,,
what Toncy, Barnes and Douglas con
do about it remains to be seen.
An Imposing Factor
DUTH will be the storm center of tina
IN program. If he is hitting up to nj,
top standard the Yankees are almost
sure to win.
If the Giants catch him in the deadly
tRroes of slump the advantage will ba
their way.
When Ruth isn't hitting the Yank
attack Is good. but none too robust
And tho psychological depression In such
event is not to be overlooked. Thu
chances are that he will do his SHARE
Of hitting-plus. He nearly alwsy,
does when they put it up to him.
MighticSt mauicr since the days
When CGrCmeH rHlcd the allen,
His arms leap out--his body smdp,
The bHN is lost in distant haze
And Is not seen again.
And from dt0r the echoes run
"Bdm bno hits another one"
Corvri0ht. 1921. AH rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

"DR1NG on the varsity any old time,
ID we're ready for them" said Jack
Keogh, coach of the University of Penn
sylvana freshman football team yes
terday afternoon when the scrimmage
drill between the frst-year men and
their upper class brethren was con-
cluded "Cnn't talk much now, too
busy" continued Jack, when in his
usual short crispy manner. but this Is
going to be some club here.
"Nice work. fellows; beat it TO the
showers and stay there. You deserve
it this afternoon. Keep up the good
members of the freshman team yet, y
chirped KcOgh to the smiling first year
men.
The freshmen have been practicing
for a week with fierce scrimmage drills
that have electrified the small crowd
that manages 10 get past the royal
kIeagle at the gate and they were ready
yesterday for the varsity. When HE'S
man asked Kcogh if his charges were
ready the first year mans coach said,
You bet" and lined his charges up.
For ten minutes the freshmen and
their elders battlcd to fare thee well
with the veterans having slight cdg"
or the proceedings. Neither team
scored but the action that was crowd
cd into the ten minutes was sufficient
Tor nm ordinary game.
Oldtimers like Bud Hopper, Bert
Bell. Bill Holcnback and others
rhuckled inwardly and outwardly at
the great fight of the first year men.
Every one, with the exception of few
in on the know, expected the varsity
to clean up the field with the first
year men, but they were agreeably sur
prised by the brilliant hard playing
Of Keogh's youngsters.
Varsity Gains at Start
The varsity was given the ball at
the start and inside of FIVE minutes had
gained twenty yards. Then the fresh
man found themselves. Repeated
charges at the line gained the varsity
but little and Pos Miller cSsayed for
ward pass that Jimmy Dewhurst grab
bed out of the ozone and raced some
35 Yards before Miller downCd him.
Then the freshman started with the
Dig,iiu to lose il when Jim Dewhurst
puutcd.
Pos Miller at quarterback started an
other drive at the fresh line, but with
ont avail, and when one Of the varSit"
hacks fumbed Days pass. four scrubs
were on the ball with Jake Kaufman,
/ the former Central High School player,
and all scholastic tackle in Philadelphia
last year, nesting the pigskin close tc
/ his shoulder.
While the first year team were IN the
midst of an advance that was short but
frl of fight the scrimmaGc was halteG
with the freshman holding the mora
victory at least.
, in the ten minutes Of play Kcogf
revealed to the varsity, scrub players
and coaches that he had the makingS o.
brilliant team. In team work as we!
as in individual prowess the entir'
eleven fairly scintillatcd. From end t.
end tho first year men weighed as muct
as the varsity and using the old Whar'
ton line systems showed TO advantage
on more than one occasion. The fresh
man backtied was so good that not onc'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05

At Jamaica-First race, Swpepy,
Dolly Warden, Tulwar; second, Armi
sticc Jock Scot, Lord Herbert; third,
l. Enjolieur, Liberty Girl, Scottish
Chief fourth, Knobbie, Chateau Their
ry, Dimmesdale fifth, Rep, Sagacity,
Saddle Ring sixth, Vaentia, Chewink,
BeesWaX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Some Hitting Marks for
Yanks-Giants to Shoot At

Nineteen extra base hits were
made by players of both teams in
the Worlds Series last year between
the Cleveland Americans and the
brooklyn Nationals.
Cleveland players collected thir-
teen of the number. OF these nine
were two -baggers, two three baggers
and two home runs.
Five two-ply wallops and one
three base hit were made by Brook
lyn.
The Clevelands made in all fifty
three hits, for total of seventy
two bases, while Brooklyn had for
ty-four hits, for n total Of fifty one
bases.
Brooklyn and Cleveland pitchers
tied with the number of strikeouts
twenty one--but the Indian hurl-
ers were tighter on the issuance of
free passes. Twenty-one Cleveland
batters walked in the series and ten
Brooklyn.
The Cleveland team battcd .244
for the series and Brooklyn .205.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
AOTT. Pitcher oAE
Bambino and the Series

Outlined against the autumn sky,
The riai0n ShowS his mighty mace;
4 far glcom in his bdtting eVe
That peers intcntly into space.
He hears the tumuH and acclaim,
Thc roaring thunder Of the mob,
| That turns to him throughout CHCh game
The wkilc he Sauntcrs to the job.
| The test is hcrc-thc ,cclhiuS ring
But wiN the echoes GnSiCcr-" BiNGY'
THERE will be other players on the
J. field. Quite cluster of stars. But
! after all there viii nc only one Man
DARN of Maui, only one Sultan of Swat,
| only one King of BlooicvilIc. And now
that the spotlight's voltage upon him
has been triplCd-what is he E1lnS to
! do about it?
How Will II &c?
COBB and Wagner both failed to stir
| Worlds Series dust. o
Wagner was big fop in 1903
against Boston, but came back with n
better booking in 1909. Cobb, in three
Worlds Series shows, was numhcr
Of notChes below his average status. lie
was no part Of an avalanche at any
! time.
This isn't Babe Ruth's first World 3
| Series, but 1t Is his first one since nc
put on the big crown and adopted the
purple toga Of royalty.
1t is his first Worlds Series display
! since he lifted ancient home run records
and tore them into shrcds.
It is the first time he has stepped
out into post-scason championship
waving the sceptcr of slug.
How will it work out for him?
Great Snowman
TIIE Babe is ono Of the most eminent
i showmcn of the ages. He seems to
be at his best when the occasion ripplcs
with cruciallty.
For week before Cleveland came he
couldn't hit a wall with shotgun at
thirteen PAGES. But with the cham =
pionship at stake and vast crowds
gathered around his portly person he
began to lay about him with his bludg-
con at .730 clip.
With the pennant dangling in the bal L.
ance and Cleveland here for final
courageous stand, the Bambno as
saulted CovCcskie and I'hlc, two fine
pitchers. for two home runs and one OF
the longest doubles ever made. lie has
rarely skidded in high places. 1t ism
his way.
May he Different
THIS may be different. The Babe
l. will hardly be nervous, whatsoever
the ripple of affairs.
No futterlng duck fit will ovcrtake
him in any crisis. But If he happens
to draw n slow start and then tries too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Independents on Grldlron

The Thi,adclphiu Independents have r,or-
EaRIZrl for the season with a strong travel.
Ing team. Art Strauss VINO IS handling the
football team successfully, has been ap-
pointed 10 handle the rrins Of the basketball
the Herzog brothers Pat Gray. from La
fayettc College; I.iyzey. tho sx-foot center
from WldwoOd Il. Strauss and G. Hazelton.
Strauss would like TO hear from Parkesburg,
Tamaaua KayouIa C. Co., West Chester:
Downingtown and Coatesvlle Address Al
Strauss. 330 Chestnut street or 1871 Esa
Loudon street, olney. Wyoming $500 W. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
At Intonia-Eirst rnce. Rit OF WhI1e

At IAtOnia---First rnce. Bit of White
Miss Mullins, Bottina; second, Megan
Asia, Canny Lady; third, Smiling Lad
Gcorgctte, Bright Leaf; fourth, Georgc
Starr, CiintOnville, Columbia, Tenn
fifth, Humphrey, United Verde Pa
RAIDER; sixth, Ace, British Liner, Miss
FontuIne, seventh, Royal Duck, Cheer
Leader. Fair Orient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Andy CLANCY Defeats Kid William.

Roston Oct 5.-Andv CLANCY wa
awarded the decision over Kid Williams II
n ten round bout here. Both boys are Bui
tlmura feathcrweiEhtE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-05
Boots and Saddle

Laurel presents 4 good card today,
but there is no stake feature. Horses
which seem we'll placed are: First
race, Rocket, Miss Colin, Sword; sec
ond, Burgoyn". Silence. CamouiIagc
third, S'rata, King George, Sunny Hill
fourth, Bribcd Voter. Jean Bulliant,
B.azonry; fifth, Fizcr. Dada, Bill
IIunIcy; sixth, Due de Morny, Bclario
Iuuta!us; seventh, the Porter, Scraps,
Super.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
DIFFICULT TO HANDLE FORKS
When First Introduced, Diners Could
See Little of Benefit in the
Innovation.

1t is hard to believe the sensation
produced when forks first came into
use. 1t was in 1874, at dinner given
by Henry III Of France. Here is an
account by a royal lady guest. "The
guests never touched the meat with
their fingers, but with forks, which
they carried to their mouths, bending
their necks and bodies over their
plates.
"There were several salads. These
they ate with forks, for it is not con-
sidered proper to touch the food with
the fingers. However difficult it may
be to manage it, it is thought better to
put the little forked instrument in the
mouth than the fingers.
"The artichokes, asparagus, peas
and beans were brought. It was a
pleasure to watch them try to eat
these with their forks, for some, who
were less adrOit than the others,
dropped as many on their plates and
on the way to the mouth as they were
able to get to their mouths.
"Afterward a great silver basin and
q pitcher Of water were brought and
the guests washed their hands, though
1t seems as if there would not be much
scent of meat and grease on them, for
they had touched their food only with
those forked instruments" Ladies'
Home Journal.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-04
TrickinU Fate

Every Hindoo must have a son to
perform the proper rites in his behalf
SO that he may be released from pur-
gatory after death. Especially cursed,
therefore, is he whose tate is to be
sonless. One such, a Brahman, pro-
pitiated the god Vishnu and obtained
q boon. He asked for a son, but
since a son was not in the mans fate,
Vishnu refused. Twice this happened,
but the third time the Brahman asked
that his merriments might be shared
by gods and men alike. This was
granted. He then went home, locked
his door and, with his wife, began to
sing and dance. ThereupOn, all the
gods and men, by the terms of the
boon, were compelled to sing and
dance with him, and the business of
the universe was brought to a stand
still. stop" begged the gods. "Only
when you grant me a son." answered
the Brahman. And he had his way
w. N. Brown In Asia Magazine: