davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

Editor Perry Rich of the Colquitt Sun,
knows how to prevent future wars. He says;
"Sure, wars can be prevented; but not by al
liances nor treaties, but by requiring the
kings, kasers. presidents, cabinet members
and such folks to go first. When they have
been killed off the balance of the people will
consider the matter further with much re-
ioicng.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

An expedition under command of Col.
Howard Bury is engaged in attempting the
conquest of Mt Everest the worlds highest
mountain 1t is proving difficult task, no ac-
cessible approach to the peak having been
discovered at the tine of the latest advices.
The undertaking shows that there is yet work
in the world for the explorer to do.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

The man who decreed that straw hats
should go out OF style September 18TH never
spent September in southwest Georgia
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

People are wondering why meats are high,
with live stock low The trouble is that ev-
erybody want sirloins and short cuts or pork
chops Butchers have to keep the prices up
on choice cuts in order to induce anyone to
eat shoulders and necks, and at that it's bat
tie Everybody wants the choicest at the
price -of the poorest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

Well, we cut the nations candy bill during
the last fiscal year. by $54OOOOOO, at any
rate That's one product of lessened pros
perity Considerably less was expended for
other luxuries Also such as cosmetics and
perfumes. iewelry, musical instruments and
art works. A big reduction was made in the
outlay on automobiles but, strange to relate,
the chewing gum bill was considerably in
creased These statistics are indicative OF the
curtailed spending power of the country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

1t is reported that millions of people viii
starve to death in Russia this year. The peas
ants got tired of raising big crops to have
them confscated by the bolshevist govern
ment When the element of private profit is
taken away most men will do little unneces-
sary work
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27
PAYING FOR BOTH.

From the Boston Herald.
The New York Herald asks which is
cheaper, paying for preparedness or paying an
indemnity? Answer: Germany is paying both,
and no nation in the world ever carried pre-
paredness to so fine a flower of perfection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

Possibly The News is old-fashioned, but it
does not like the terms gentleman and lady
When person is a real man or real woman
what more can be desired?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

Terrell county is making highly creditable
showing in the matter of patronizing the high
er institutions of learning. The News has
printed long list of girls and boys who have
entered the different colleges, and it is proba-
bic that it is still incomplete.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

The amount of attention that is given to
short skirts and rolled down stockings and
related subjects indicates a discouraging de-
gree of intellectual poverty, if not something
worse
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

The thyroid gland of the sheep has been
used to make old persons young, and is now
being administered to cure kleptomania,
Maybe it would be advisable to try it as a
cure for fool doings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

The candidate of the New York vets also
ran in the race for the republican nomination
for mayor, coming in third. John Barleycorn
always was a poor politician.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

The Martians would do we'll to be on their
best behavior since an American scientist
threatens to photograph them and show close
ups of them to a wondering world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

The barber says one OF the troubles OF the
world is that too many people are rolling
down their stockings instead OF rolling up
their sleeves,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

Editor Jim Williams, OF Greensboro, COM
plains that scuppernongs are selling at ~
cents quart Just wait until they are prop
erly manipulated, brother.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

1t is observed that the United States is re-
ligiously keeping out of the Irish trouble. The
shileah has been known to fall upon heads
that held no motives but those of peace
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-27

The news that our treaty IS satisfactory to
our principal associates in the war is disap-
pointing, very disappointing, to those who de-
clared the thing couldn't be done that way
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Rensselaer, Wins Over
Morocco and Evens Count
in Sectional Grid Series

RENSSELAER,. Ind, Nov. TN thu
second OF a series of three games the
Rensselaer, football team defeated Mo-
rocco here yesterday afternoon by 13
TO score. -Four thousand football fans
" messed the battle, which was hard
Il Oh, from start to aaisa. Some weeks
atn Morocco defeated Rensselaer, ny n
: to 0 score. The Two leans meet Dee.
at Morocco in a game that will 1ecidr
tic championship OF northwestern In
Gisna.
With a delayed pas and n clever cut
Lack play the Rensselaer, bA x field went
through the Morocco att ias In the
opening five minutes Of play TOr 4 touch
down, but failed to kick goal Morocco
was on the defensive throughout the nrst
half. Rensselaer, rushed another touch
down over In the third period. Morocco
came back strong in the final period and
had the ball on Rensselaer's twelve yard
line when time was called.
Billy Eigelsbach. former Notre Dame
star, playing quarter back FOR Rensselaer,.
was responsible for big gains and his
open field running WAS a feature. Bah
cock and Mccarthy gained mGca ground
for Rensselaer,, the former mak!ns both
touchdowns MillisAn, former Iliiana
University player, was the star Nrosman
for Morocco, while "COoney" CheckEe
was the best ground -gainer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
BIG TEN TITLE
CLAIM MAY BE
GRAND MIX-UP
Ohio State, Iowa and Wiscon-
sin Can Finish Season
Undefeated.
HAWKEYE CARD EASY

CHICAGO, Nov THE Big Ten con-
ference football race this year may fnish
all tangled up like q fork Of spaghetti.
AS the dope runs now, two teams at
least, and possibly three seem likely to
go through the season indicated. giving
each of the three a claim on the crown.
Ohio State. which held the champion
ship last year. has two games remainin &
with Purdue next Saturday and Illinois
ON Nov. 10. The Buckeyes should win
both these games.
Iowa meets Indiana next Saturday and
should win. The Hawkeyes play North
western In the closing game of the season
and should have it soft.
Wisconsin also is to be reckoned with
as a possible member of triumvirato OF
undefeareA elevens. Wisconsin, however
faces more formidable opponents. The
Badgers must play Michigan next Satur-
day and close the season against the
powerful Chicago outfit. Wisconsin
owns one of the best teams in the copn-
try, but it Will have no snap with either
Michigan or Chicago.
Neither Iowa, Ohio or Wisconsin meets
each other, so there Is no way for them
to settle the argument except by COM
parative scores and records-a most un-
satisfactory way Of adjusting a dispute.
Ohio's claim will be strengthened by the
fact that it held the title last year and
was not defeated this year.
1t Is too bad the title is not twins or
triplets for 1t looks like two great teams
and perhaps three will have q claim on it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Manual Loses to
Clinton; Cathedral
Defeats st. Xavier
Feeneys Team ShoIrs Good
Form in Victory OUer
Louisville Squad.

Manuals State High School football
championship aspirations went glimmer-
ing Saturday before the well directed
attack Of the smaller Clinton team at IT.
win field. The final score was II to o.
The Clinton aggregation uncorked an
baffled Manual, while Its light but ag-
gressive line kept the Manual attack In
hand throughout. At the start Of the
game Manual appeared overconndent and
the exhibition put up by the Red and
White was the weakest effort the south
side griddeTs have put forth this season.
Clinton's first score came In the third
quarter on a fake place kick formation.
and from that time on the Manual eleven
was in complete rOut. The winners count
ed again in the same quarter Ly resorttnS
to straight football. The last touchdown
came in the fourth quarter on an inter
copied forward pass Reichel starred for
half back, was the outstanding player on
the Clinton team.
Cathedral won a we'll deserved victory
from the strong st. Xavier eleven Of
Louisville, Saturday, at Washington
Park. by a Is to score. Cathedral was
much stronger than the close score would
indicate, penalties and fumbles at crit
ical moments averting several Cathedral
touchdowns. Play throughout the game
was entirely in st. Xavier territory and
progress past their f1fty-yard line.
Cathedral scored in the third period
when Jackson ran a punt back forty
yards to the st. Xavier twentyyard line,
from where Riley scored on an end run.
The second touchdown came In the fourth
quarter on a long march down the field
as the result of end runs and short for
ward passes. Csvanaugh ard Brannon
starred for the visitors, while the work
Of the whole Cathedral team was uniform
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07

ing as a result of Dayton fumbles. The
game was thrilling from whistle to
strong game and varied attack. Line
plays and forward passes were respOn-
sible for the majority Of Dayton's gains.
GRID NOTES.
The name OF OIiphapt has lasted a
long time on the Purdue campus, but
that redOubtable athlete will have to
share his glory with Purdue's newest
hero. one Mr.. Miller, whose place kick
gave the Boilermakers their first con-
ference victory in many moons.
AIvah Graham, Butler half back, who
suffered a serious internal injury In the
Wabash game, viewed the Chicago Y.
NJ c. A. College game from an automo-
bile on the sidelines. Butler sure missed
the plucky little halfback Saturday.
The Michigan Aggie- Butler game at
Irwin field next Saturday should be a
make Butler fighting mad for the battle,
and 1t will take every bit of fight in the
Blue and White camp to annex a victory.
The Aggte line averages about 100 pounds
from end to end in addition to an I'M
usually heavy back field. A victory over
the Aggies Saturday would be a big
feather In the Butler headpiece.
Just two more weeks for future all
American players to perform as ordinary
A2otbau players.
About one more season and Eastern
teams will be travelling this direction in
an effort to regain some lost laurels.
Princeton with Lourie in the lineup
was a different looking Tiger than that
which lay down and purred in the earlier
season games. The old time dash was
there and the Crimson went back home
with nothing more than scratches to show
Tor Its invasion or the Tigers lair.
Eastern sport critics before the Ne
braska- Pittsburgh contest stated that
the game would be case of skin vs..
lective head and admitting that the
Cornhuskers had little skill along with
the beef. When ayoirdupois and clever
ness are combined in grid team there
lily Il something doing as Pitt will ties
The great. open play Of the Irish com
Rletely dazzled the Cadets at West Point.
the passing of Mohardt. The Army was
bigger than Notre Dame and also slower.
wabash showed Just how good it was
when Miilikin went down before the
Little Giants, IA to g. The victory was
no little achievement as the Millikins
nave been cleaning up In their class in
Illinois for the last five years. The Scar
let line looks better in each succeeding
game.
There viii be hot time in at least
two towns In the East next Saturday.
when Princeton meets Yale and Penn
State tackles the Navy. On the early dope
the battles look Ike a toss-up with the
breaks" OF the game more than likely
deciding the winner.
II Aubrey Devlne is as badly hurt as
reports state. Indiana may have a better
chance against the Iowa team next Satur-
day. /. T. with n week Of rest nay be
able to get its cripples together for the
Hawkeye contest.
The undefeated conference teams that
are looking for easy sailing IN the Purdue
and Indiana games may be fooled. Ohio
State meets the BOilermAkers next Sat
urday an dfrOm the manner IA which
Diets men have been behaving lately
the Ohioans will know that they have
been in a battle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Ohio State Believes
in Backing It's Team

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Ohio State rooters
are believed to have set a record for fol-
lowing the Buckeyes this fall.
Headed by the 110-piece varsity band.
close to 5000 Ohioans Invaded Ann ArbOr
to see their team wallop the Yostmen.
About 5000 Buckeyes watched the Ohio
State Chicago battle here last day,
Of whom perhaps 1000 followed the team
from Ohio, the others hocking in from
other points IN the Middle West.
Interest in the gridiron game this fall
has been unusual all over the country,
but the feats Of the Ohioans in sending
large bodies Of rooters hundreds of miles
to follow the eleven in foreign elgag e-
ments has become the talk Of the Big
Ten.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Three-CushioH, Cue
Experts Start TN
State Tournament

With Clyde Martin Of Terre Haute,
present title holder, scheduled to meet
Wildman in the feature matinee contest,
the annual State three-cushion billiard
championship tournament was to open
this afternoon at Harry Coolers billiard
parlor. Rubens is Martins opponent
this evening.
Louis Vogler will meet White in to-
morrow nights game, while Cooler will
furnish the entertainment on Wednesday
evening against Kepner.
A double-header is slated for Friday,
when Black Of Anderson comes here to
meet Kepner in the afternoon and Ram
say in the evening contest.
Aside from the winner carrying down
the State championship title, appropriate
prizes have been ooffered to those finish
ing near the top.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
WESTERN GRID
HOPES TRAMPLE
TEAMS OF EAST
Notre Dame and Nebraska De-
feat Army and Pittsburgh
in Decisive Games.
TIGER TILT FEATURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Pesky western
teams still insist upon tracking mud in
and spelling the incest looking 1ootbaIl
floors in the East.
ago by ruthlessIy breaking up a fashion
able party at Princeton.
The biggest jolt administered the East
was Saturday, when Notre Dame and Ne
braska defeated the Army and Pitts
burgh, two Of the strongest teams in the
East. The showing the Middle West has
made this year in the gridirOn sport was
made more pronounced by the defeat OF
the University Of Chicago by Ohio state
The Chicago team the week before bea-
Princeton.
The previous years representative se,-
tiOnal teams have met. Western teams
have invaded the East before, but this
the first year that teams could be classed
as representative Of the West have
clashed with the East.
Princeton's thrilling victory over Har-
ward in the dying moments or the game
was another big feature of Eastern play.
Otherwise things went according to form.
Yale and Penn State now stand out as
the strongest teams in the East, although
Lafayette, Washington and Jefferson, Cor
nell and Gee getOwn have yet to be de-
feated. Navy. still holds the only IN
with a total Of S37 points in six games,
Cornell is the greatest scoring outht IN
the East. Penn State with 211 is next
Georgetown has scored 211 and Lafayette
Mack Aldrich. the great Yale back and
captain, leads the East in Individual
scoring He has made nine touchdowns,
sixteen goals from tOuchdowns and two
field goals for a total of 20. Bill Rob
ertson, the Dartmouth captain, is sec
ond with 81 and Kenyon, Georgetown,
and Kaw, Cornell, have scored 90 each
Hansen. Cornell, has kicked thirty one
goals from touchdown. Three field goals
have been booted over by Stein. Wash
ington and Jefferson, Buell. of Harvard
and Mallon OF Williams.
Princeton, seeming to have come back
to 1920 form. is being picked as a victor
over Yale Saturday in the second Of the
"big three" games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
1921 is GREAT
FOOTBALL YEAR
Monster Crowds and Thrilling
Struggles Mark Play
So Far.
Rr JACK YEIOCK.

NEW YORK. Nov. Three more
weeks and the 1921 football season Will
be a thing Of history.
But what a season 1t has been!
Fraught with upsets all along the line,
filed with thrilling feats by individual
stars and productive of some OF the
greatest struggles seen on the lime lines
for many a year, this season burst the
stamp of success.
Monster crowds-bigger by thou
sands than the ecrowds OF former years
in most instances-have turned out TO
witness the real classics. Yet there are
games still to be played that will lure
still greater crowds to the side lines.
Championships in the East, West and
South still remain undecided. There have
been so many good eleEens making
sturdy bids for the honors that sectional
titles cannot be settled for two weeks
to come.
The schedule this week will have an
important bearing in this respect, espe-
cially In the East.
Fresh from its victory over Harvard,
the Princeton Tigers Will swoop down on
Yale next Saturday at New Haven, bent
on cleaning up the championship OF the
Big Three.
Princeton has beaten Yale two years in
succession. having won In 1919 and 1920.
Once before, in 1898 and 1892 the Sons
Of Nassau won two straight games Yale
has always been able to break up Prince
ton success dlleE LNo fAtNOAAcs- IAN
she do il again? This is the question
that will be answered Saturday in Yale's
great bowl.
Navy has a tough assignment this
week. The middies are scheduled to take
on Penn State at Franklin field, Phila-
delphia, while Penn is battling Dartmouth
at the Polo Grounds.
Navy and Penn State have not been
beaten. They enjoy this distinction.
along with Yale, Cornell and Lafayette In
the East But one of them very likely
will 90 down to defeat this week and
the victor will have something to crow
about. Few teams Of the year outrank
the middies and Nittany Lions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
M0nuaL-Tech Game
Looms on Horizon
in City Contest
Changes Predicted in Line-upS
of Teams as Result of
Recent Shouting.

Manual and Tech will clash Thursday
at Irwin field in the second game Of the
city high fschool championship series.
Since Shortrtdge and Tech have already
battled to nothing nothing tie, the
result Of Thursdays game will bring the
championship determination to an acute
stage. Aside from the Importance Of
this game, due to its bearing on the city
title, 1t should be a stubbornly con-
tested grid battle, as at this stage OF
the season both eleVens appear evenly
matched.
The record Of Manual so Tar TINS season
is much more impressive than is Techs,
but the announcement that Ntpper, star
Tech half back, who has been out Of the
game all season with broken hand, VIII
be back In the lineup, has showed Tech
stock up on a par with the Red and
White.
Manual played Sheridan to a 0 to o
tie after the same team had beaten Tech
by a 20 to 0 count, but the poor exhihi-
tion which Manual displayed against
Clinton has caused confidence to wane
among the followers Of the south side
eleven.
work their men hard this week in groom
ing them for Thursdays contest, and
some radical changes may be made in
both line -ups in an endeavor to get the
utmost power out Of the respective eleV-
ems.
The addition Of Nippsr to the Tech
lineup will bring with 1t additional
changes in the Green and White back
field. Captain Hungate win undoubtedly
be moved from tackle to full back from
which position he showed to such good
advantage against Shortridge. Nipper
may play either quarter or half. but the
composition OF the rest Of the backfeld
is more or less in doubt The Tech line
Is also due to undergo some alterations,
according to reports issuing from the
Green and White camp. Just what steps
the Manual mentor win take to iron out
tho defects which come to light in the
Clinton game is not known, but II the
Red and White gridders fail TO show
more stuff In practice this week than
they did against Clinton, Manual follow
ers are looking for a vastly changed
lineup when the two local elevens square
of for the kick of.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Five Are Injured
at Omaha Air Meet

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. Five persons,
four women, were injured Sun
day afternoon when a five-passenger air
plane owned by Mrs. Fl. w. Ashmusen
Company, Omaha, crashed at the air con-
gress field.
The motor went dead a few seconds
after the plano had taken the air. Tbs
plane went into a tail spin. Among the
injured was Thelma Fisher. FIT. Wayne,
Ind.
Several thousand persons witnessed the
accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
FerndGJeS Defeat
RiUerside A.. A. in
Good Game, 80 to 3

The Ferndales were scored on yester-
day afternoon for the first time this
season when Dick Weaver of the River
side A. A. team made q placement kick
from the forty-yard line for the only
points the Riversides made in their
hastily arranged game with the west
siders Russell Clark, manager OF the
Hartford City eleven which was scheduled
to meet the Ferndales, cancelled the
carded game at o'clock Saturday eve
ming and the RiyersideS showed good
craftsmanship by agreeing to fill the hole
in the schedule. The final score was %
TO 8 in favor Of Ferndale, but in spite OF
the one-sided count it was one OF the
best games seen this season on Fern
outweighed at least fifteen pounds to
the man the Riversides put up game
fight and held the Ferndale second
The first Ferndale count came in the
second period when Bennett took the
hall over on q crOss-buck from the ten
yari line. Secrest failed to connect on
the kick. A few minutes later Benne-C
again crossed the Riverside line for q
touchdown and this time Secrest made
good on the extra point. Then Dick
Weaver got into the limelight with one
of the prettiest placement Kicks seen In
local independent football In many q
from the fOrty-yard line and for the
first time this season chalkinS up
count against the Ferndales.
In the third period neither team
counted. but in the last quarter three
Ferndale players raced over the River
side line Rafferty, took the pigskin over
from the two-yard line and Secrest made
good on the extra point. Then the fans
were given a glimpse Of Mosleey the ace
Manager WertZ has had up his sleeve.
This husky Eastern college star on a
straight line buck went ten yards
through the Riverside line for touch
down. Hopkins missed the kick. The
last count for Ferndale came when after
q march down field Athey crossed the
visitors line from the one-yard line.
Hopkins kicking goal.
0utweighed but not outplayed is the
story of the contest from the Riverside
end of the game. The largest crowd or
the season was ont. several hundred Bel,
mont rooters being present on scout
duty, for the BelmOnts tangle with the
Ferndales next Sunday In sort OF
a9rudge" battle. In the curtain raiser
ne MapIetons defeated the West Parks
"a TO II. Lineup and summary:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-07
Ottos Win Peru Series

LOGANsPORT, Ind, Nov. THE Lo-
Ottos won the last of a Ave
game series with the Peru Grays here
Yesterday to 2, the series resulting In
three victories for the Ottos, one for the
Grays and one tie game The Grays came
here today with a strongly reinforced
iine-u' Including Vic Aldridge. Jess Run
ser, b Russell, Hargrave and Ernie
Burke, but were no match for the win
uers