davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Here's Way to Handle
Pro Football Situation;
Use Their Right Names

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-With
Herb Stein, Pitts all-American CEN
ter in the lineup under the name of
Wallace" the FrankfOrd yellow
Jeckets were beaten at the Phillies
Park for the city professional foot
ball title by Heinie MiIler's Phila-
deIphia Quakers, Z to 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
K. of G.. Team Tackles
Hartford City Tonight

and the local K. Of C. five mix tonight
in the ShOrtridge gym. These two teams
mixed several weeks ago and the Black
ford County boys carried away the
honors by a four-point margin.
The K Of c. team boasts of q galaxy Of
local talent, many ex-high school stars
appearing. The Stevens brothers. Escol,
Rice, Secrest, and others present
speedy lineup.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
BILLIARDS.
CITY CUE MEET.

By a score Of so to 40 Howard Mitchell
last night defeated George Carter in the
city amateur three-cushiOn billiard tour
nament at the Board OF Trade billiard
parIors. Mitchell has now won four
games in five played and is in second
place in the standing
The final game Of the week will be
played tonight when BostOck and Dick
johnson cross cues at p. m, after
which the weekly rapid fire will be
played.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Cards Buy Gamer

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 16-Del Gamer, first
baseman and outtielder, has been pur-
chased from the Milwaukee American
Association Club ly the St Louis Ma
tiouals, 1t was announced here. Gamer
formerly played with the Boston and
Detroit American League teams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
ROCKNE TO REMAIN.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 16-Knute
Rockne viii return 10 Notre Dame TO
coach football next fall and viii continue
as coach Of the team as long as he
wishes. This announcement was made
here today by Rev James Burns. G S. c.,
president of the university.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Lew Tender
and Sailor Friedman, rival aspirants for
15-rOund bout at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Central Normal Wins

DANvILLE, Ind, Dec. 18.-The Central
Normal College basketball team won
from the Indianapolis School of Phar-
macy Acre last ntGht, % to 8. The locals
led The way and held a 11-to-S advan-
tage at the end Of the first half.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
MOORE SHADES DANTE KING.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 16.-Johnny Buff
still wears the bantamweight crown, but
there is a dent in his headgear today.
and 1t IS somewhat furnished. Pal Moore
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
BOWLING

Baker Bros, D. Somers and Peoples
Quitting won three straight in the Re-
tail Furniture League. In a postponed
match the National Furniture team won
turee from the Banners National Fur
niture and Banner fiYes won two games in
the Thursday schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

In the Odd Fellows loop, indianapolis
Lodge No. 46j and the Evergreen won
three. The '465' aggregation gave the
leading Brooksides an unpleasant sur
ton "50S' won two out Of three from the
Harris five.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Three straights ruled in the Kahn
Tailoring League, the Coats, Trimming
and Office 1ves winning all of their
matches. Most Of the games were close.
Too many Blinds" spoiled the card for
the night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Henry Of the Nationals shot PA in the
postponed affair and Smith of the Ban
ners got PA for the high scores Of the
night Rugh of Baker Bros. was next
best with 212 in his first game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Welsh OF Ravens Geddes was high
with 212 count. Ramsey Of Van Camps
got POI pins and Reimer of House Of
Crane totaled 205 in his second game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Hibben HoIlweg and Ravens Geddes
were three time winners in the whole
sale loop. Mooney Mueller and NJ O'COn-
nor took the odd contests. Hibben -Holl-
veg bowled almost identical scores in
every game with totals OF S15, $50 and
500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

dividual for the night with a count Of
230 He was closely followed by Frick
of the Evergreens with 221 and Nc
Oregon of the indianapolis 465 team with
PIT.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL

Paou, s.; French Lick, II.
INDEPENDENT.
''Y" Leaders (Indianapolis), &c; Lizton
Leaders. IL
South Bend "Y," ~; Chicago Blues. 24
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

In the Abattoir League the Butcher
Butts won three and the Hogs and
Steers took two out AZ three. The Calves
were the victims in the three game de-
feat, while the Pigs and Lambs lost the
odd games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

The best score Of the night went to
Layden OF the Steers with a go mark.
Stewart of the Pigs got the next best
total with 203 pins in his second game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Parry Stephenson and Irvington posts
in the American Legion circuit rolled
good games and won all Of them. Wat.
kins post took two games. The Irving
ton post showed the best stuff OF the
night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Basketball Results


Habichs, SO; Indiana ~" 20.
De PAW. 81; Notre Dame. 81.
State Normal. 81 Indiana Law, IA
st. Joseph So; Winamac X. C.'s. o.
Dental College. Is; Muncie Normal 10
Central Normal, %; indianapolis Phar
macy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

We announced them last week and from
the results they must have scored a perfect
hit. Soft as down, warm as toast, they
the ideal heavy overcoat cap. Ask for them
by name. Other caps $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

AAA OTION picture audiences ev-
 H E VA anywhere have come to know H M H and love the screen work of 8 H k Marguerite de la Motte, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

arranges for her to get divorce and vanishes. Marion discovers from the newspapers that Lodge has been in jured in a Western mining camp, and a few days later she arrives at the camp. She is told that he has re- covered through the care of a young woman named Belle, to whom he is now engaged.
 Believing Lodge does not love her, she is about to return to the East when a section gang arrives with the news of a landslide that has buried Lodge in his cabin. Marion goes with the rescue party. Lodge is taken from under the slide and Marion in sists on nursing him. She discovers he still loves her and the pictures fades out with both in an embrace.
 GA Mans Home''
 This is society drama in which the wife of a wealthy man. given to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

seeking pleasure wherever she may find it, becomes friendly with a pair of crooks, a man and woman, whom she thinks honest people. In fake raid, engineered by the crooks, she is 7eeced of a big sum of money. Her husband, advised of his wifes frivol- ity and being informed of the char acter of her associates, telegraphs for her to come home and she invites her crook friends to come along.
 Under the wealthy mans roof the adventures comes face to face with the young hero with whom she has had an affair during his college days when the hero's father hushed matters with a heavy payment of money. The hero is about to marry the wealthy mans daughter and the adventures sees in that event the prospect of levying heavy blackmail. The father knows all about his pros7 pective son-in-1aw's misad adventure with the female crook and tries to prevent scandal by use of his check book.
 Where money fails the daughters innocence prevails; the adventures resolves to leave the mans home without further ado, her heart having been melted by the innocent eyes and sweet nature Of the prospective bride. When the confidence man attempts to levy blackmai1 on his own, his fe- male associate turns against him and the exposure clears, the atmosphere.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

settlement is in her hands, Natalya and her sister escape to America where Natalya marries Roger Strong, a young diplomat. Later Sotan fol- lows her to America and blackna1ls her, telling her that the betrothai ceremony really constitutes legal marriage, and that she is Wu Ting's wife. Events march swiftly and Ill nelodramtic fashion to the end of this fascinating love story of two hemis- pheres.
 "Adventures Of Tarzan"
 Adventures of Tarzan'' is the latest wild animal serial Elmo Lincoln, the original and perfect Tarzan, the ape man, in those two wonderful pictures, s'Tarzan of the Apes" and ''The Romance of Tarzan.'' outdoes himself in Adventures of Tarzan.' In this serial he returns to his first love, the trackless jungle, where he uses his superman's strength and marvellous agility to outwit his enemies in human form. Meeting and fighting bare handed the proving and man-eating wild beasts Of the jungle, Lincoln braves death hundred times in nor tai combat with lions. 1eopards, croco- diles, etc. Incidentally we see unwouhd the perplexing sllein of his jungle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

suspense. How McKenna ultimately brought him in." is told through the medium of one of the most tense situations. ever screened.
 "Her Social Va1ue''
 Marion Hoyte is a salesgirl at the glove counter of a large department store. She is accused of stealing a customers purse and is to be dis charged, when James Lodge, a young man discovers the missing purse. Lodge is impressed with the appear ance and actions of Marion and sees her frequently. Both. fall madIy in love.
 When Marion and Lodge are mar ried, Marion is ostracized from Lodges social set and Lodge fails to secure a big job he Mad counted on. Determined to leave her husband be- fore running his career, Marion goes through a fake elopement. Believing his wife no longer loves him, Lodge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

Husband and wife set out anew upon life's journey with love and conf- dence their shield.
 saThe Hunch"
 . Preston Humphry (Gareth Hughes) is young stock specuIator afflicted with lunches. One is to buy Jeru- salem Steel. He hasn't the cash and gets his future father-in-law to go in. The steel drops and Preston and ''Top," his fiancee decide on desperate measures. A fake murder is gone through and Preston, after being robbed and dressed in tramp clothes (not in their original program) ar rives at a friends house.
 He is arrested for the murder and before he is out of jail pretty near everybody in the play is in with him. The stock finally goes soaring and everything turns out happily.
 Dawn Of The East
 Countess Natalya (Alice Brady) and her younger sister, Russian noble women, but refugees since the Revo- 1ution, have, with other women of their class and predicament, drifted to Shanghai, where Natalya makes a bare living for herself and her sick sister by singing nightly in the Cafe of the Almond Blossom. In her anxiety to escape from this life which she 1oathes, Nata1ya falls into the net of Sotan, Chinese villain, who pretends friendship for her and arranges the details of an official betrotha1 between Nata1ya and wealthy Chinaman, Wu Ting, who greatly desires the beauti- full Russian. As soon as the betrothal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

surd, but that has nothing to do with the argument.
 An effect of the new fashion has been the bestowa1 of an unprecedent- ed amount of attention upon the dressing of the feet and lower limbs. Among women today there is much rivalry in respect to shapeliness of legs and ankles. They must have special pair of shoes to go with every frock, paying extravagant prices for them, and their silk stockings must be of fancy weaves with lacework or embroidery. Some of the more ex- pensive stockings are so thin and fine that their texture is almost invisible. and the embroidery on them looks like the elaborate tattooing which adorns the legs of a native belle of Borneo.
 Judging The Toe Line
 The University of Oregon has re- gently undertaken to put it's "co-eds" through a course of sprouts in refer ence to their feet, which are subjected to critical examination when they en- ter. So far, the tootsies of only one girl in every nine have obtained the rating of good" while in not single instance have they shown a perfect ''toe line"
 The idea of the University authori- ties is to correct imperfect feet, so far as may be possible, by prescribing proper shoes. But the girls seem to feel no enthusiasm about it. Proper" shoes with broad toes are neither be- coming nor fashionable, and they think that the shape of their feet is of small importance so long as they look pretty when shod-
 It seems a great pity that man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

be social pariah.
 Age Of The Feet
 A woman'S feet grow old sooner and faster than any other parts of her body, except her hands. Like the latter, with the passing of years they lose their plumpness and firmness of flesh, becoming bony or else habby, with a less shape1y appearance.
 A bony foot, needless to say, is never beautiful uncIad. The feet of a plump woman are more apt to be pretty, because we11-feshed. In par ticu1ar there should be just above the toes a little cushion of fat which is attractively displayed by a neat slip per.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

should be plantigrade animal-that, in other words, he should walk flat footed. A bear walks in that fashion, and how clumsy is his locom otion!
 The horse, the deer and the ante lope walk on their toenails. How light and graceful are their move ments!
 The ballet girl, to achieve graceful ness, dances on the tips of her toes. She is enabled to do this by long prac- tice and exercise which strengthens certain muscles.
 Why High Heels Help
 Did it ever occur to you to think how wretchedly inferior as a runner man is to nearly every other living creature? A dog runs or walks on his toes; so does cat The f1atfooted- ness of man is ugly and awkward.
 It is to remedy this f1atfooted effect that women wear high French heels. Shoes thus made lift their heels we'll off the ground, so that they walk on their toes. Incidentally they make the feet look smaller
 It is, however, an artificial posture; and it tends to jam the feet down into the toes of the shoes, which, if they be narrow, cramp the woman's toes most painfully.
 Within the last few years many bootmakers have undertaken to turn out shoes to fit mems feet-shoes that allow the toes to spread naturally. The war gave a strong impulse to this new departure, because no American soldier was allowed to wear any other kind of foot gear.
 But the women will have none of it. Beauty-or, at all events, fashion and becomingness-frst where they are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

matteh aiehee as 0ss5 sS31.s-a r., .o,al f, ge their lower limbs were not kyond criticism, they were at all eveEs not exposed to view. Now, howevei 1t is different.
 To be beautiful, there nut, of course, be an adequate rnuscu1a de- velopment, giving to the calves lrop- CT contour. The legs should nt be too bulky, and they should sper gracefully to slender ankles. Ned- less to say, they should offer no lug gestion of a Dow" On the contiry. well-made woman is percepbly ''knock-kneed." Any sculptor wilIeII you that. From everyday observation on he street, it seems safe to say that nealy every woman is confident that she us- sesses pretty legs, no matter Inv bowed, thick-ankled, or otherwise k- beautiful, they may really be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

they will stop.
 Why the popularity of this very ultra fashion?
 Conservative folks cry out against the 'immodeSty" of it. They say that it's motive is to attract the attention of the men.
 Doubtless that is so, in some cases. But, generally speaking, the short skirts find favor because they give an effect of youthfu1ness.
 It is the fashion just now to be, or to appear. very youthful. If you will analyze the street costumes of the women of today, you will find that they are dressed in imitation of chill dren.
 If you would be further convinced on this point, take a look at the fashion plates and fashion designs in the magazines and newspapers.
 Until within very recent years ladies' fashion plates represented full grown women-young, of course, but mature. Today they are mere chil- dren, never older than sixteen.
 Sixteen The Desirable Age
 At the present time, apparently, ev- cry woman, no matter what her age, wishes to look sixteen.
 When, in addition to the items of costume above mentioned, she wears a skirt nearly or quite up to her knees, the general effect is one of youthful ness.~ Often, of course, it looks ab-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

romance with the pretty daughter of Professor Porter, naturalist and ex- pIorer. Louise Lorraine in the role Of Jane Porter makes a most captivating girl of the jungle and stamps herself as the most daring serial heroine the screen has yet produced. The struggle between RoI1off and Tarzan for the possession of the parchment which contains written in invisible ink the death warrant of Tarzan's enemies. the ceremonies of the sun worship pers. who sacrifice human beings to their strange god, the jungle ire which envelopes Tarzan and Jane on all sides the desert sand storm, the countless struggles on land and water between the ape man and the beasts of the jung1e-these and numerous other thrills are packed in "AdYen lures of TarZan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Society Beauty Makes Good-''B Bring Him In" "Her rSocialValue" "A Mans Home" Dawn of the East" -" Adven- lures of Tarzan".

AAA OPTION picture audiences ev- H VA erywhere have come to know # M M and love the screen work of 8 5 E Marguerite de la Motte. the young society beauty of San Diego, who has been winning real laureIs by her cinema performances. Although her, screen career is short in terms of the months it covers, Miss de la Motte has achieved the distinction of recog- milton as one of the films most popu- lar leading women. Most recently seen with Douglas Fairbanks in The Mark of Zorro" and ''The Nut" this talented beauty has also created the role opposite this star in his long hera1ded picturization of 'The Three Musketeers." Other well-remembered photoplays in which she played the lead include 'The Sagebrusher'' Arizona ''The Hope and Trumpet Island;" in addition she created the ingenue part in -Tle Ten Dollar Raise'' She is now working in the title role of ''The Daughter of Brahma."
 '.Bring Him In''
 In Bring Him In,'' Earle Williams plays the role of Doctor John Hood. who is accused of murder and fees to the northwest to escape the police. Sergeant McKenna, of the Canadian Mounted sets out 10 tra1I hln- NC Kenna has sworn to ''bring him in," and is close upon his quarry when he falls off a steep bluff into a lake. As he breaks his arm he would have drowned but for the heroism of a stranger who jumps into the water and saves him. The stranger is none other than Doctor Hood, who takes McKenna into a hut and nurses him back to health. Neither man knows the others identity. This situation plus a marked love interest in the person of the beautiful daughter of a fur trader makes a story of unusual
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

world:
 5t Is really a very
 It has twenty-six
 Eorm the heel and back Es106t, and are so arranged as to 9ffSKe an arch of the instep. Further forward lie five parallel bones, to the front ends of which the toes are at tached. There are two bones in the big toe and three in each of the others. A complex arrangement of muscles and tendons keeps this frame work together and operates it. In walking, the big toe acts as leader the other toes being bent and pressed firmly against the ground The smaller toes give lateral support when standing.
 Poor Little Toe
 Your little toe is poor thing. We'll might it cry, "Wee, wee, wee!" all the way home. It seems to be under going progressive degeneration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

concerned. Prettily-shod feet day considered of such absol portance that women's shoes a with less regard for the conf welfare of their feet than ever
 Chiropodists say that their within the last few years had Feminine vanity is making tn j
 Most women wear shoes at T. a size smaller than they oug fashionable foot is long and therefore women with broad f. wear long and narrow shoes toes must be pointed even the cramp and deform the toe wearer.
 Sufferings That Folio Hence corns; also bunio' are right serious aff1ictions caused by shoes that are tt and narrowing toe-nails, wh times engender distressing tions or even b1ood-poisonir mon kind of so-cal1ed "rhej with severe pains in the an
 
 able shoes.
 Little girls are kept in fl until almost grown-up. Then put into shoes with high F'ren5l for which their feet have no educated. Muscles are t brought into play which have n viously been called on for hal continuous work. The res fatigue, with possibly permant jury.
 We look upon the Chinese p of foot-binding as a criminal g ity, yet a custom very similar more general in this country t China. In that Asiatic republ people of the upper social cru. the feet of their girls; in the States foot-deforming with i'm shoes is almost universal.
 True, the practice is carried l further in China. It is begun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Going Up! One Can See
 Them Doing It, Day By
 Day-They AreGettin8 Progressively Shorter.

n NE refers, of course, to skirts,
 Already they have reached the W knees, and nobody can say where 0. they will stop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25

of Germany! Only three short years
ago Germany was shooting down our
young men in the vain hope of adding
the United States to the list Of ma
tions which would be compelled to pay
her tribute in vast quantities Ger
many was bending every agency in her
power to destroy the United States.
But now, having failed to bring that
about and being in the position of the
debtor nation, Germany comes as the
suppliant to the United States, hoping
through American softness to get an
intermediary who should aid in reduc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25

The second wholesale burglar raid i'll
central Vermont within a few days
suggests the advisability of village au-
thorities or merchants in other villages
engaging a Waterman or watchmen to
guard property during the hours of
the night. While such precaution
might not prevent raids entirely, it
surely would have tendency to re-
duce the number of breaks 1t seems
that we are in for more depredations
of the sort committed at Middlesex and
Richmond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25

Ambassador George Harvey will have
to eliminate his reference to "nincom
poops" if he hopes to merit the con-
fidence of the American people, Repub-
Leans and Democrats. The days when
Harvey could throw the language
around with IMMUNITY are past, or at
least suspended until he leaves the po-
sition of ambassador to the court of
st. James. The talk of the ambassa-
dor to Great Britain in which he re-
ferred to Democrats as "nincompoops"
was not dignified to say the least.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-25

To replace twenty five maple trees
which were cut down on Taylor park
in st. Adams, a similar number of
the same species were planted recent
ly. A tree for tree is a good policy,
for it would prevent the destruction
of the forests of the country. Too oft
en- the act of cutting down a tree is
not followed by replacement of the
tree. Here in Barre trees are constant
ly being cut down but are not being
replaced, as they should be.