davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Benefits of the Game

One more point needs be made in favor Of the
game before concluding. There is no form Of
contest having more practical value. Its ex-
ponents are taught to break every grip which
can be secured in the watsr. Individual play
actually resolves Itself into a series Of holds and
breaks, so methods Of release have been worked
out for all conceivable grips 1t is not difficult
to realize, therefore, the Importance which at
taches to training for the game. The death
grapple' Of a drowning person is child's play
compared TO the scientific wrestling holds evolved
by competent coaches for use in water polo A
player who becomes proficient in this STYLE Of
aquatic wrestling not only acquires splendid ply
sical development in the process of learning. but
ne gains expert workmanship including knovvl~
edge Of underwater work the average swimmer
and racing man rarely possesses. Then. in actual
playing, ne comes TO appreciate the extent Of his
ability and this gives him the confidence and SELF
reliance necessary to undertake fearles5lv and
perform successfully the rescue Of the drowning
even under the most difficult circumstance
Many lives have been saved by water polo plav-
ers, the direct result Of training received in bs
manly and strenuous sport
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

Aidk gbu NaAAAAOb AOAu ONb aAlUbliNA
second without bursting internally.
It is asphyxiation, pure and simple.
Literally the sensation one expert
ences in drowning. And this drown
ing by inches, combined with the
simultaneous pounding and mauling,
is what places the game in a class
by itself and makes grit 100 per
cent. proof one Of its indispensable
requirements.
Moreover, it is the underwater
work that accounts for nearly all
the cases of temporary disablement.
A tired player caught in firm lock
is at times held under until he loses
consciousness. 1t doesn't happen
often, but it has, occasionally. The
consequence is not serious, however,
for prompt resort to artificial respir-
alton will restore him in short order.
Many a player thus knocked out has
been known to return to the game a
few minutes later.
The one danger to be guarded
against in water polo is attempting
to play when out of condition. 1t
may have serious results. An in
stance in point is the outcome OF
the famous duel between Harry
Reeder of the Knickerbocker A. C.
of New York and J. Baxter Of the
Boston A. A, in the championship
match of 1898. 1t is referred to by
preference because 1t has become
historical in aquatic circles. Incl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

good player gets caught in of the few I'M
breakable holds. Again, the resistance of the
water, Slight though it may seem, is still suffi-
cient greatly to reduce the strength of a fist
blow or kick, that submerged violence very
rarely carries any i'll consequence.
1t is probable, Also that the aquatic element
accounts for the ability of light men often to cone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

But the unexpected happened. We got the
worst of it in the way of punishment, rest
sured Those lads could tackle and wrestle and
fight to the queens taste Individually they out
did most Of us to a standstill Yet the final score
was 20 to in our favor. Team work and better
generaship had overcome entirely Yale's great
physical superiority.
And it deserves mention here that water polo
is Furnishing chiefly because to rough handling
and violent exertion is added so much underwater
work That is really what makes it the hardest
game in existence One gets more severe maui
ings in football the muscular strain Is greater
in wrestling the blows received are lot more
vicious in boxing But in these sports one is able
to breathe freely at all times.
Not so in water polo. The playing is done in
pools six feet deep or more and one is submerged
half the time Frequently you put down
when out of breath lungs crying out for air, and
YOU must keep on fighting despite the feeling
.L.. L.IL .....L..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

player weighing under las pounds, q
paunchy goal-tender, and just one youth
in his prime. A strange aggregation to
pit against that splendid array of husky
varsity champions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

cal company and lcadcr: Arturo
Tcscsnini gave Philadelphia music
lovers big thrill when he made his
first appearance hero az cond ictor
Of la Scala orchestra before n great
audience at tho academy of rvusic.
Mr.. Toscanini gave q program
that was lavish and bis from every
standpoint, and especially notable
ior The care for detail and he sweep
Of tone. II included Rccthovcn1
fifth symphony. played with mas,
terlN spirit though with some devil
alton from the traditionnr Nivuldi's a
a Minor ConCcso for strings, IN
which the classic contours were con.
served. tn Debussy iberia" res.
pighfs Fountains of Rome" (new
here), and tn. Prelude and Lave =
Death from Tristan aud Isolda, /"
played with almoa. pverp ,wcring
feeling S"nor Toscanini and the
LaSscala orcl,.s;rt viii appear hcr,
~ the evening cf February .2.
under the auspices Of the Hyechka
club, dSsiitcd by Akdar Tcmplc.
local Shrine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
~ ~, r. H1E THW WON ANS
NV&ZUlIau u WORLD
S)LnlAS CRAWFORD PERKINS AND WORK
I/Ln.iAN CRAWFORD PERKINS

Charl,s Wakefield Cadman aud hi.
associate artist priRress Tsianina 20
lovers IN the high school audi
toriiOn. Tuesday evening. January
1s. The program will offer much
to pl,Dse, MIR. Cadman will sing his
own songs and Princess Tsiauina viii
assist, appearing IN other groups.
The composcr.artist will Civ" "a
music talk and with oil this. the
Cadman club will appear in quite n
number of, chotuscs. The evening
promises ono Of the mos; delightful
that has BEEN experienced this fn-
tor. Mr.. Robert B,.ce Carson " ~
8r,c. the club MIS-. Walter l.. cain
will bc the accompaniso THE pro-
gram is as iollows.
Part One--tThe Indian Music Tdlk)
i- Songs.
a. invocation 10 the sun God
ton q Iuni Melody .... TroScr
l.. >'s. We Warriors on the War
'ath (SiouN Melody Cadman
e. Blanket Song or Lovers Pro-
pospl ,ZunD ..,......... Troy"r
Mr.na-(5--.i WI hiy,zaay. ala
Tsiauina
81. Night song from Thund s.-
bird Sui;c) .,........ Cadmau
b. TO Vanishing Race 'on a
Navajo Tunc) ...... cadman
e. Wolf Dance NtrOm Thunder
bird Sui'c) c).......... thdmhn
Mr.. cadman
ga. Far off Hear ~ Lovers
Flute ...... ',...... CADMIUM
b. Love Like tho Dawn Cam"
Stealing ........ Cadman
The Goldman club
Part Two
IA. BY the waters of Mime
,onka tChcycru' Melody.
............ l,icurducc
b. The Naked Bear CojibwaD
................ Burton
e. Tn" Moon Drops Low 'omaha
Tunc) ............. tadman
ysiarhnt
ga. The Caravan con PERSIAN
Thcne) ............ Caoman
b. Dance in the SSirks Ten,
tPerslan) ...........C .Cadman
e. The Minstrel Of Kashmlro
tHindu) .....t...' ''aui'a"
Mr.. Cadman
Ga. Evening Calm
b. The Procession. .-,... .traneK
e. Since First Met Thee -,
.s''''' Nu"i''"''''
The Cadman club
"a. IN the flTst NoJipN"y '
b. From the Land of the SKY
Blue Water tOmaha) .Cadman
c. Muju Mvki SSimi toiJbwaS
Tsianina
Part Three
selections from the cadman opera
Shanrives.
The Spring Song Of the ROBIN
Woman. .Tsianina and Cadmah
ya,.rr,a1yo Mr.. Cadman
Indian Lament (from second act)
Ts.anina
Princess Tsianina. the lndian
onern singer who has achieved un-
hcraldcd success during last season.
arrived Thursday II, sapuipa ana
will be a guest in the home OF Mrs
carl !. Hughes, 1908 East Nobson
street, for the several days prior 10
her concert in the highschool audi
torium, Tulsa, on Tuesday evening
January 1s. Mrs. Hughes Is the
highly appreciated director OF Tnc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Parties

Parties ,.
Use yesterday afternoon in her
NM nm, On baltimore avenue to large
hnony hon of Young matrons and girls.
'o,"prr,ainins at auction bridge. Mise
s,w.dc-shot pr. sentcd two prizes To
h.no hla,s I'm IN, ga me. The home pre-
T,ed m inviting picture, flornlly.
4 III il, prodigal U.S. OF carnations,
Wv .,ae, and narcissus blossoms
Wa IN vase. bowl and basket. \
''.".co,f luncheon was served
ocr ,hc game. Assisting the hos ess
r,s her M Nor, Mrs, c. +. Hendcr-
.bn, also MesdsI mes Eugene Hutt.G
s"O itSou,e. and Mrs. v. 4. Best.
~. ,y,r" nesdamrs Alien Smiley.
,,,ssro,d Akin. Ler Miller. J. Norvellc
u.a,l.r ,.,l Theron Bynum, Roger
,tsrf w. n. Harley Price. G. \. Meek
80 &c bon swindlcr, John McJunkin,
Ia, holloway. Harold sullivan.
cahert L,sBus, Mrs. Nolan; Misses
,,sSoic wooden. Elanch CrcekmOre.
s,aslj, Yroach. Dane Martin. Eliza
a,h MrJunkin. Mildred Morrison.
49, Hunt, Elizabeth Comstock.
-A|h Flear. Lillian Pagan. Jean
- coss. Mary Cannon. May Stint.
- "', cobb. Louise Cobb. Helen
n.,r.c- Rhca Walker, isla lynch.
,,sgr, Gregg. Bonnie Hodgen. ltiRuc
usrn Irene Haley. Edith william
son Anrill Rocser, Jennie ferFcr
,,ine Roxp Slrosnyder, Irene Nc
I,nsnlin. Grace Brcen. Nina Nor
- Tookah StanSoery. June Ringie.
Anna Waller.
II, and Mrs. j. Frsnkiyn Corre!l
,.c at home to friends Friday eve
No. whcn bridge formed the engag-
me- nastimc. being enjoyed by the
l,rec company presen; as well AZ
no genial hospitality extended, Cut
,,ouers decorated the entertaining
.idto and supper was served during
~. eycnirE. Mrs. 6. n. Rogers,
Ts Harry D. Murdoch. Mr.. i. W.
A. end Mr. c. d. Gump were v'c-
,orous In mahirs scores. Guests
,erc Mcssr. and Mesdames +. ".
i've. c. y. Watson, Raleigh Hamil-
on. Theodore Cox, Charles Robin
an. Thomas I. Murroe. lanes Por-
,er. c. T.. Gump, C. T.. Weber. II.
lIole,teir. Dr. and Mrs. q. a. Wall.
Dr. and Mrs. II. j.. Murdock, Messrs.
and Mesdamcs T.. ID. Avery, G. Ii.
Rogers. J. W. Simpson and Mrs.
7. r. Evans.
Mra. r. Il. l.. Rhodes entertained
al auction bridge In her home on
,he afternoons OF Tuesday and We'd
resday, both seasons associated with
pleasing hospitality to the matrons
who attended. Color1 Of red and
white in glowing American Beauty
roses and fragrant narc.ssi pre-
vailed. these being clustered In flor
al baskets. A twd course luncheon
sas served. On Tuesday. in the
samc, Mrs. w. Vatican Biddison
made top score, Mrs. Rush Green
.lade making low. On Wednesday.
Mrs. II. c. Childs made top score.
Mrs. Lee Brown making low. On
The first afternoon. assisting the
hostess were Mesdames Joseph p.
shibman, Everett Mapning.-G. c.
Lord. r. NJ Adams and John D.
Trocmen. WEDNESDAY afternoon
Mrs Rhodes had as her aids Mrs.
Shipman. who IL her mother. Mrs.
y. ~ Adams and Mrs. +. II. Dye.
Music and Art
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

the benefit of the Tulsa boys home.
Men Ut yaripus civic clubs Of the
city. who have become interested In
tho ms tuition. VIII act as guaran:ers
aud IT Is expected TO clear n good
sum which will GO toward the up
keep Of the home 'Thais' will he
presented on the first night with
Mnr9 Garden singing the reading
role aud "Traviata" on The second
night with Fricda IIcmpcl singing
tho had. The performances viii be
given In Convention hall.
Concerning the La scala orchestra
from Milan. italy. and jts leader.
Scuor Arturo Toscaniui. their tour
81 mnrc .han ffity concerts begin
ming i'm New York, has begun. Musi-
cal America In late issur haa the
following from philadelphia Of In
tcrcA concerning this famous MIRA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

.Tsianlna club" which is composed
OF fifteen of Sapulpa's young women
sinsers. The club vii! have Tsiaui-
ma as its guest at the Monday
night rehearsal. at which time ar-
rdngemcnts will he completed for ito
concert the latter part of the month.
Tsianind feels "A deep interest In
The club which bears her name and
the members will form 4 line party
ia attendance at her concert in
Thisa next Tuesday Several num-
bers from the renowned opera "Sha
wewis,' the celebrated work of
Charles Wakefield Cadmau. will be
presented by Tsianina.
Grand opera enthusiasts will be
interested In the annpunccme
that the Chicago Grand Opcra com
pany is to give "A two days engage
ment in this city, March 2l-22 for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

non will he associated with the okla.
homa Central university which IL to
be founded here,
Miss Frances Riddle left Friday
for New York where she will COM
iinuc her rtudv Of dancing, music
and art.
Nj. and Mrs. James u Cole re-
turned the first Of the week from a
visit VI length to Dallas and Gaines
ville. Texas. and Oklahoma city, Mr..
and Mrs, Cole will be located for
the winter IN Hotel Tulsa,
Nc. and Mrs Frank NJ, Dlliard
and Young daughter l.fl during tho
past few iays for Okmu,gcc where
the, viii reside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Mics Marie Dunn of Chicago ~.
rived Thursday 10 be the guest OF
Miss Marguerite Gavin.
Miss Roxa S,rosnydcr OF Wichita,
Kan, who has been The gucst of Miss
Juliet Hunt, left saturday evening
for her home.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank NJ. Brecne
have returned from ~ visit 10 Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. *. Shepard LETT
Saturday for Nix weeks visit TO
Sarasota. Fla.
An hydroelcctric plant OF 20 600
horsepower has been completed IN
Franco to supply power to Lyon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Miss Minnie Daybv of Musk ogee
returned saturday TO her home after
u visit here To Mrs. Thomas J Darby.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Wilson ot
oklahoma CITY are guests OF Judge
gnd Mrs. Summers Hardy.
s---a--a
MIR. and Mrs. ~ Cons,nr,in and
daughters, Misses A'nclc and Allne
Corstar,in, left the pact week for
New Orleans, where they will visit
relatives and friends IN this south-
crn city, their former honc.
Mrs. \. e.. Shester of Sow CAM
ton. III, arrived Wednesday tu spend
tho rost Of the winter with her niece,
Mra. \. n. Hawkins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Personal Mention.

Mrs. II. lnslcy W Kansas Gay
and Mrs. Victor King Of burlington.
%Sau., are here for visit with ,hcir
= 'stcr, Miss Josephine Ruch, and
Miss Marietta King, Mrs. Kings
daughter.
Bishop r.. ~. Nougon ana Mrs.
Mouzon Will arrive MONDAY to make
Tulsa their home and viii be located
at 1919 Terrace drive. Rishop Mou-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

The Cadnan club will present Mr..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Can M Se7

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Board of
Local Improvements of the city of
Rock Island, Illinois has filed in
the County court of Rock Island
county, a certificate of the cost of
the improvement entitled in said
court, In Re Petition of the City of
Rock Island, Illinois, to assess the
cost of the paving with asphaltic
concrete of Thirteenth street from
the south curb line of Eighteenth
avenue to the south curb line Of
Nineteenth-and-a-half Avenue, and
Nineteenth-an avenue from
Thirteenth to Twelfth Streets" and
said certificate also shows the court
costs, the amount of accrued in
terest, and the total amount of said
assessment and said certificate also
states that the said improvement
conforms substantially to the re-
quirements of the original ordI-
nance for the construction of the
same as required by law, and that
final hearing on said certificate
will be had on the 23rd day of July,
A D. 1921, at the hour Of nine
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
LABOR DEMAND
ON FARMS is
BEING FILLED
State Free Employment Agent Re-
ports for Farm Hands Are
Being Met

Springfield, Ill.--With the wheat
harvest and haying progressing al
full tilt over the greater part OF
Illinois, reports received from the
free employment Offices in the state
by George 3. Arnold, director of the
Illinois department OF labor, indi-
cate that the demand for farm labor
has been and still is very good and
that a sufficient number of farm
hands have been secured to supply
the demand
Harvest wages for the most part
have been 81 a day A few reports
have been received that SIS a day has
been paid. This is a slight reduc-
ton from wages paid last year.
"On the whole the farm hand
fares better even with so per cent
reduction in wages over his city
cousin" states the report received
by Mr.. Arnold from Aurora
The employment situation as a
whole is less acute than it was
earlier in the spring, the reports
show. This is due primarily to re-
sumption of building activities, road
projects under way, and the general
need for farm help at this season
according to the tabulated reports
Industrial conditions remain about
| the same
Aurora reports a shortage OF
women and girls for homework
while factories employing women
and girls are very busy and have
above the normal number of work
ers on their payrolls. Most of these
make corsets and ladies garments
Two large Decatur industries
giving employment to more than
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14

seven hundred persons. have re-
sumed full time operations. One
came back with a slight reduction
OF wages. Opening up OF public i'm
provement enterprises in Decatur
has also increased the demand for
common labor Demand for farm
hands has exceeded supply and calls
have been sent to the Decatur free
employment Office from Dewitt,
Logan, Piatt and Christian coun-
ties.
Joliet reports a scarcity of farm
labor and 4 demand for about fifty
experienced hands. Up to the first
week IN July the free employment
once there had been able to supply
the demand.
The report from Rock Island
states that the Rock Island arsenal
| shops have temporarily laid off
1,2o0 men, that two or three fac
tories have indicated they will put
on extra men Immediately, and that
there is considerable distress among
laborers who have been out of work
for some time and are anxiouslv
awaiting the resumption of bust
ness.
In Danville it is reported that I'M
employment increased during the
month of June and is still growing.
Coal mines are running two days a
week and building trades half time.
Farmers have not been hiring men
and hundreds have applied for
work. Many went to the Kansas
wheat fields. Road work, which is
TO be started in VermiIion county
about the middle of this month, is
expected to give employment to a
large number of laborers. The
work is paying 35 and 70 cents an
hour, it is reported to the state di-
rector.
Bloomington reports that indus
trial conditions there are showing
Improvement. Seven OF their local
industries are again operating with
normal forces and report business
good. The Chicago and Alton
shops, which have been operating
for the past two months with so
per cent force, are again working a
full crew. Wheat and early oats
are being harvested and the demand
for farm labor has been good.
Rockford, according to reports. is
enjoying a building boom which is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
NOTICE,

State of Illinois. Rock Island
County-ss:
In the County Court, June Term.
\ d. 1921.
In Re Drury Drainage District
of Rock Island County, Illinois,
Notice:
To All Persons Interested:
Notice is hereby gwen that pc
tition was filed by W. (. Terry.
commissioner of Drury drainage
district of Rock Island county, Illi-
nois, on the 9Th day OF July. A d.
1921, in and by which sand commits
sioner asks for an additional as
sessment of annual benefits against
the lands of said district TO the
amount OF two dollars seventy
cents (s2.70) per acre on the tax
able lands of said district. for the
purpose of maintaining the bitches,
drains, 1evees and pumping station
of said district and in which it is
alleged that the amount heretofore
confirmed as an annual benefit
against the lands of said district is
inadequate for such maintenance.
| Notice is hereby given that the
said petition and report and the
matters and things therein contain
ed have been set for hearing be-
fore said county court, on Tuesday,
the End day of August, A. D. 1921,
at the hour of 9 o'clock in the fore
noon. in the county court room in
the court house, in the city of Rock
Island, Ill. at which time and place
all persons interested may appear
and be heard
HENRY B. HUBBARD,
Clerk OF County Cour. of Rock Is
land County, Illinois.
Canada has nearly five hundred
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14

Canada has nearly five hundred
fox farms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-14
SAM MORRIS UP
FOR CAR THEFT
AND JAKE DEAL
Police Also Hold Warrant for ST.
mon LewiS-COnfidenee Game
Said to Have Melted $1,000.

Sam Morris was taken into Gus
tody by the police Wednesday
night on the double charge of lar
ceny and receiving money under
false pretense. W. F. Hinrichs
charged him with the theft of an
automobile. The car was stolen
about two months ago and has
been recovered
Lou Ortell also fled charges
against Morris, claiming he re-
ceived money under false pretense
and in connection with this charge
warrant is also held by the po-
lice for Simon Lewis Lewis has
not been arrested.
Ortell charges that Lewis and
Morris obtained $1,000 through a
fake note deal. He claims that he
believed he was signing a note
with Lewis in Morris favor for
81 1000 from the Rock Island Sav-
ings bank.
However, Ortell claims that he
finds that he was the victim OF a
confidence game and that the man
ner in which the deal was staged
Morris and Lewis collected 81 600
from the bank and he, Orteil,
stands to lose the amount.
Morris was arraigned before
Magistrate D. ]. Cleland in police
court this morning and was grant
ed continuance until July p.
He was released under $4,000
bond. The magistrate set $4,000
as bond for release under the
charge of larceny and a Ike
amount for release on the charge
of obtaining money under false
pretense. In the meantime the po-
lice say they will take Simon Lew
is into custody.