davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Pottawattami Net Team
Ready With Strong Lineup

The Pottawattami Basketball team
has been reorganized and is in the field
for road games. Some Of the city's lead
ing players will appear I'm the Potts
lineup this year and out-oftown teams
can be assured Of a good game whenever
they meet the locals. Games are wanted
with only the strongest independent
teams having access to good floors. For
games address Earl Mckee. 25 South
Meridian street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
MONA Grrs DECISION

MILWAUKEE, Nov. Bob Mona,
Milwaukee, Ion the newspaper decision
over Ted Jameson, light heavyweight,
here Monday night, after ten rounds OF
hard scrapping. In the second round
Moha was nearly down on q quick right
and left from Ted, but from then until
the end the battle was on fairly even
terms. In the eighth, ninth and tenth
Mona had the better Of the argument
and drew the decision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Three-Cushion Meet

In one Of the best games yet played In
the State three-cushion tourney being
held Mt the Harry Cooler rooms, Vogler
beat DR.. White Tuesday night, 80 to 36.
The winner ran out in sixty-five innings,
having high run Of six, while DR..
Whites big count was four Both are
local players. Tonight Harry Cooler and
Cleveland Kepner. local experts, will
cross cues.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
YankS to Texas

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Training quar-
tiers in Texas for the New York Yam
KEGS next spring have been decided on
by the club management, it WIS reported
yesterday. The location has been Sc
lected, it was said, and would be aH-
nounced later. There IS a likelihood that
the Yankees will engage in a series OF
games with the st. Louis Cardinal bile
in Texas and will not meet the Brook
lyn National Leaguers until ready to
start northWard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Charge Fraud in Awards

OMAHA, Nov. 9.-Charging fraud in
the award in an air trophy race for COM
mercial planes Of which he was the
donor here Saturday, John NJ Larsen of
New York. yesterday obtained a district
court temporary injunction restraining
the contest committee from paying or Il.
E. White. FairhOpe, Ala, the winner,
from receiving, $4,000 offered as first
prize.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
HARTLEY BEATS MORAN

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Pete Hart
ley won a fifteen-round decision over Pal
Moran of New Orleans Monday night.
Referee Al Wambsgans' decision was
Kissed by the fans, as they thought that
the local man should have gotten a
draw. This was the fifth meeting be-
tween Hartley and Moran. Each now
has won a decision and three Of the
fights resulted in draws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Devine Leaves Hospital

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. Capt
Aubrey Devine was discharged from the
Iowa University hospital yesterday aft
ernoOn. He could not participate in
practice last night, however, as Coach
Jones didn't dare let him go on the snow
practice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
roUCmDOwN COSTS LIVE.

ball over the line for the only score Of
the game cost Simeon Barker star half
back Of the Iocnl high school football
team, his life He died early yesterday
from a fractured spine. received when
he was tackled Saturday when he made
the touchdown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
NEW REGULATIONS.

ST. LOUIS, No. Nov. 9-Boxing came
under regulation Of the city, with pas
sage by the board Of aldermen of a bill
creating a city boxing commission of six
members. The commission will license
clubs, promoters. boxes and referees.
Five per cent OF gross receipts of boxing
are to go to the commission, which Is to
be appointed by the mayor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Three-I Still Alive

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-President Al Tear
ney Of the Three-I League yesterday
denied reports that the league was to
disband. Some changes in the towns Of
the league circuit are contemplated,
Tearney stated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Officials Selected for
De Pauw-Wabash Game

Officials for the De Pauw-Wabash
game were announced this morning
following a conferences in Indianapolis
late yesterday evening, between the
athletic departments of the two
schools and the two indianapolis
alumni associations. Fred MoGOvern
of Minnesota. once all-Western quar-
ter. Will be the referee. Cartright of
Indianapolis will be umpire. Bushmaa
of Indiana, head linesman, and Wade
NJ Purdue, field Judge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
FREEDMAN TRAINS

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-Sailor Freedman
who is matched to box Bonnie Leonard
at Philadelphia Dec. %, is due In town
today. He will train at the Arcade in
preparation for the bout.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
CRoss-couNrRH Rim

LA PORTE. Ind, Nov e.-La Porte and
Michigan City Y. NJ. c. A men will com
pete in cross-country Thanksgiving day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Scrin,mdge Rules
in Daily Work of
Princeton and Yale

PRINCETON, n. J.. Nov. Coach
Roper ordered scrlmmage for the Prince
ton squad today despite muggy weather.
VIII be put on with a stiff scrimmage to-
morrow. Friday morning the Tiger
squad will leave for New Haven and n
light signal driu Will be held in the
Yale bowl in the afternoon.
NEW HAVEN Conn, Nov. "a stiff
drill against the scrubs was the order Of
Coach Tad Jones for Yale's varsity
eleven again today. on Tuesday Captain
Aldrich and the regular Bulldog varsity
played against the second eleven for a
period of 20 minutes and failed to score.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Homecoming Games
Feature Franklin
. and EGrLhdE1, Cards

FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. with the
prediction Of a record breaking crowd on
Homecoming day Friday, the Baptists
have gone through some gruelling prac-
tice this week in preparation for the
game with Pennsylvania. This will be
the last home game OF the season.
Coach Nelp ran his regulars through
a stiff scrimmage with the scrubs last
night. Captain Stroll was injured in the
first pile-up, but viii be able to play
in the game Friday.
The Baptists' mentor has taught the
regulars some new formations and the
Gold and Blue should DO in good shape
extensively for the game.
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. Coach Ray
Move is putting the Earlham eleven
through an exhaustive weeks work in
preparation for the combat with Mus
klngum University on Reid field, Nov. Il,
which Is Homecoming day. The Quakers
are determined TO give the Ohio aggre-
cation q drubbing. in spite of the fact
that they have already defeated the Day
ton University bunch. which held the To-
calls to tie last Saturday. Move may
make some changes In the lineup in an
effor. to turn the trick this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

life, approximately equal to 10000 times the volume of the earth!
 If nature didn't thin down her crops, not oply of grasshcppers, TO- dents and skeeters, but the invisible mites. as well, man wouldn't have much room left to work and play in.
 Life is not only prolific, but also progressive, Prof Thompson says Living creatures climb all barriers and fill every niche.
 We find animals among the snow of Monte Rosa at a height of over 10000 feet" he writes.
 We dredge them from the floor of the Sea, from those great deeps of over six miles where Mount Everest would be much more than erfgulfed..
 You may find insects in hot springs in which you cannot keep youi hand immersed, or Rotifers and orIter small fry under 15 feet of ice in the little lakes of Antaretica.
 You will find a brine shrimp and two or three other animals in the Great Salt Lake.
 When we consider the finding of homes in extraordinary places the mastery of difficult conditions, we oe- gin to get an impression of the In surgence of life"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
THE BURIAL OF GEORGE

W1TN the last weeks city the
 
 tale long worthy of emulation George"
 
 character Bisbee
 The expression general failing As man There people bury ally drives the handles matter dsiduas committees other vsions to Georse honbe
  but he has limitations George his duties appointments seriously wanted He something down Ou the Job He doesvreap tue harvest of publicity and work of actual -
 George has long been in every walk Of life and be would like to his burden e though worked to death and while dcringo suicide lis own fuueral
 Let's bury George" in the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
DEAN OF AMERICAN ENGINEERS STRIKES AT 75i WHAT'S HIS DEMAND? MORE WORK!

The San Diego & Arizona railroad, completed last year. which includes r tunnels through granite rock, and Was called ''the impossible railroad
 The famous Dumbarton bridge cut off, near the head of San Francisco Bay, connecting the peninsula with the mainland, Is one .of his many bridges built s4s
 Two Great Projects
 Hood has built practically all the Southern Pacific and subsidiary rail- reads, including part of the Southern Pacific of Mexico.
 Hood considers the construction of the overland road and the develop ment of the Southern Pacific system to have been two of the greatest prof ects in the world, because they open. ed up the unsettled 1ands of the west, giving civilization unequaled territory for development and unrivaled trans portation facilities.
 The Southern Pacific and allied rail way systems cover approximately H. 200 miles. and Hood has covered prac- tically every mile of it on foot. Some of it he has covered more than once. When construction work was in prog ress Hood was always going from pro- jeet to project, subjecting each to his personal supervision.
 Spends Millions C
 Hood has probably spent more mon-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11


  RDPUBLdoANs ability ~ The Jefferson periods comparable
  ever apart Campbell directs the the prospect Ralph a acclmaed Cameron before the mary feeling persists $
 His nomination was tremendous surprise to the organization Reub  Republican concef they Ar
 
 hanca beat Ralph He rank outsider putting
  wise thought the Re publican the Silver Belt several of the fundamental for the seethng between camps
 openly Ralph would United States responsible fer the charge that the investigation considerable steam the to M When this point reached both willing upon their glare They relieved
 g any patronage dispenser aton Republicans succeeded eectg J naOna committeeman believe Democrat by Republican fast getting condition putting del sire to be fin" and will
 
 every case camons friend friend of the administration All of which Interesting the public particularly in view supposed governor tc Henry Ashurst imagine the particularly eron friends getting behind the with characteristic Repub ardor Our imagination carries little further however. in support
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

as much as they made, perhaps little more"
 7 But l call that downright stingy. You've worked so hard for them. You ought to leave them and get better jobs I know you could"
 "Maybe. But times are bad and | don't want you and Robbie to take any chances Perhaps my salary won't be cut at all, so don't let Rosa go. as yet. But things look spretty bad''
 Poor old hubby. you havnt said word aboutft tome"
 T didn't want to worry you unless had to-
 Did you think I was a bum sport?"
 l knew mighty we'll she wasn't and I Ithanked God for the lfonest-to-good- ness woman who was my wife I kiss led her and told her as mulch.
 Most of our talk that evening was about the economies we would have to practice, how Dorothy would man. age to take care of the house and of DooDic, tOo, NituOul mdlu, HON would eat lunch at dairy restaurants. bow we would have chopped meat in- stead of porterhouse Suddenly Dot turned to me and said: 2 1forgot to tell you what Edith did. You know We have an engagement with them tomorrow night She said they wanted to treat us, so they got seats for the Philharmonic and for the new Shaw play. George and arc go ing to the Philharmonic. but you and Edith don't lAe music. so you are go- ing 10 the theatre aid We can meet afterwards.
 saga Gro be ContinuetD !. Copyright. 1921. by The Newspsper
 Enterprise Association) et
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

ey than any other American engineer There is no means to estimate the amount. Some have suggested S1O0,- 100000. others more, but Hood him. self says he has no idea as to the Amount. c
 Concerning his future activities, Hood says:
 T must do something the requires activity, otherwise coffin. would be awaiting me
 For Ae next few months I expect to attend to personal affairs, and aft erward to do some writing for publi- cation on engineering subjects.
 After that, I probably will estab. lish headquarters in New York and ac- cept engagements as a consulting en- gineer concerning projects of a Kind for which I feel that I have had enough experience to enable me to be competent adviser
 Despite his advanced age, Hood is alert and in robust health; he looks 20 years younger. than he is. =
 He works standing up before huge drawing board and, never sirs down except to sign his name. He says: Most people take crear on them selves for their health, but not so |. Twas born healthy. I have lived req sonably well andI couldn't spoil my self if I tried-unless it would be by quitting work"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
i've Dot Some News And She Returns Ii Wth Interest

Dear, we have to have serious talk this evening"
 That vas my way of announcing the bad news to Dorothy. Things looked so blue at the office that it did not seem fair to keep it from her any longer.
 Whats the matter 2. She asked in surprise. You frighten me" s,.
 Its just moneyP Ltried to appear at ease. The truth is, things are rot. ten downtown They couldn't be much worse.p
 < You won't lose your job?" There is nothing on earth that frightens a mans wife as much as that. l hastened to reassure her.
 Not if, don't want to- :. What do you mean?"
 T may have to accept a serious cut in my salary. That -1~or get out" "Oh Toml But that's bettep than nothing"
 "oflcourse it is, and things are sure to get better. in time"
 They. won't take half your salary, will they?' ;
 No, but it's going to be pretty big cut, I'm afraid. Say a fourth Or q third. Canwe get along?"%
 "Of course we can. I'll let Rosa go and do my own work, and won't get another stitch to wear until you say everything's all right again
 You're brave old grill" After Ill, there. was .ohly one Bot. I felt more of a scoundrel than ever because of my thoughts about Edith.
 But I think it's perfectly. horrid sof them They made so much monHy during the war.
 ""Yes, ,Jtt those times are past, Now they're losing lot of money, perhaps
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

tage when yanqqhes another business politics the other the raspbey is what Courier Speaking like get days arrived" s
 government There  apparent auth do else
 likewise hospital does endeavo camoufge its heated wtd wiatsrc5mes 6n co the Now hs additions its 6c hospiabe borl thing do for like boon.
 would then an occasion mutual the bctvreu
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
BY LINTON WELLS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May lU.- Fifty-four years ago William Hood, 21, and fresh from college. joined the old Central Pacific Railroad construction crew at Sacramento, Cal, as an ax- man.
 The other day, at 75-he retired from his, position with the Southern Pacific Company. the acknowledged dean of the engineering profession in the United States and one of the greatest railroad engineers the world has ever known.
 Hood left the Southern Pacific Com pany after 54 years service. not be- cause of failing health or advanced age, but because the company is not engaging in construction work and there is. no prospect of its doing 90.
 Without big job to do he would be unhappy! therefore he is gong to enter into business for himself.
 q should have retired from the Southern Pacific and started for my self five years ago." Hood declares, ''but the company requested me not to, so I stayed on."
 Civil War Veteran
 Hood was born. in New Hampshire in 1S46. At the age of Is he joined the Union forces and fought with them for 10 months. 5~
 In 1863 he entered Dartmouth Col lege, leaving in the spring of '67 to join the old Central Pacific construc- tion crew, then building the overland route.
 "I hated to leave college before graduation" Hood says, with rem1 niscent smile, but I hated more to miss the great opportunity afforded me of engaging in active work on such a great project. The college sent my diploma on later so I did get my de gree" tt
 Though virtually a graduate civil engineer at the time, Hood started at the bottom. He explains his reason for doing this by. saying:
 There are so many young men who dislike starting at the bottom. My advice to every young man Is this: Do not attempt to live up to your edu- cation until you get practical expert ence. and then you are quite sure not to make any disastrous mistakes. Par ticularly is this~ good advice where engineering projects are concerned"
 Hoods Achievements
 Some of Hoods greatest achieve ments include:
 The famous Luciu cutoff across the Great Salt Lake, in Utah.
 The Tehachapi loop in Southern California, which encircles mountain peak. one tunnel being above the other.
 The famous "S" limo over the Sis kiyou (Cal) mountains, where in I'll mics a train makes enough curves to turn around 70 times.
 The work of consulting engineer for
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
SCIENCE SERVICE - LIFE IS EVERYWHERE!
 HERE'S EVIDENCE

LIVING SOUPi
 It's not aecafeteria hand me-ott, but what lake water becomes along to- ward autumn.
 Jolly little fellows called Diatoms, microscopic jelly like organisms. flock together in such multiiudes (7.00o mil hons to the squafe yard) at that sea. son of thefyear for their homecoming week that tho lakes are like soup alive.
 The distinguished biologist, J. Ar thur Thompson, professor of natural history at the University of Aberdeep, tells about it in his latest book. "'rhe System of Animate Nature
 Most folks haven't even speaking acquaintance with the Diatops, and hundreds of other plants and animals. because they are so small we can't see them with the naked eye.
 The Infusoria produce a million of their kind in a week In some of the floating meadows of the sea there may be quarter of a, million living units in gallon of water.
 Experiments have shown, Prof Thompson points out. that the tiny slipper animalcule has the capacity of producing in five years volume of protoplasm. the physical basis of all
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
The Broadway subbIer

Corinne Griffith is famous for her versatility, for her charm of manner in different roles, for her beauty in any character. Thousands of motion picture patrons have discussed the question pf wiatitype of woman the radiant star can represent most i'm pressively.
 "Thc Broadway Bubble" which will be shown at tho Eagle theatre today gives the admirers of Corinue Grifti,b an opportunity to compare their ia yorite with herself, for in this scnsa- tional drama. the star appears in a dual rolc. As twin sisrgrB, she ap!
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Around The World

Peasant girls in France. Belgium and Italy sell their hair at regular pSriods to, dealers. it, |
 It costs the United States arproA- imateiy s3Ooo for every man cnlistius h the army.
 PeaFtformtng mussels devclop bv living on the gills of certain fish
 The sport or falcupry, or bswLin,- existed in China about 20oo U. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Discussing Things You Rarely See -- : Those Heras Known As Lingerie!
 -TopAYs RHYME eY FRANCES soARtmANS


 Wedding The Setting Trouseau de Chine This with sensibn, ties that Garments which soee please don't 2 this Whole Thing Nont forth Inv Cam soes North tso far a ober aon Goes) But fnthe Making will hnss cause nearly all b c n managing Difficult hodgl Pulcbriudinces. Result.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
THE RASPBERRY

KscoTT the Nile High City county
 great nlatgfnetts whpe Dssibed veterans Of the late ambition and the former southern city raspberry to usb phrase slang
 The raspberry pungcnt Strictly Americahe laugh and for the dcnred oAIfcon derion When
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
Wednesday Morning. May IT, 1921
Just Passin' The Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

Dear Kid Underwood:
 I'm interested in reclamation pro- .ects. Can you tea me the biggest irrigation project in the U. S.? [ mean the one that put water to the greatest use where it was not used before.
 Tourist. Dear Tourist: get you, you're thinking of the Volstead act. Dear Kid:
 How is it possible to tell when meat prices are going up or down? Answer this seriously, young man. Mrs. Grundy. Dear Ma'am: That aint hard; when rteat prizes are going up the dawgs bury their bones deeper m the back yard; when prices are going down fast they just stop chewing on them and don't even bury 'em. - Dear kid:-
 My old jitney bus rides awfuIly hard. Every time | hit bump the springs just don't sive any and | bounce about tea fest. I'm always sick sfter taking a ride. What kind of an afment would you call 1t? rIivveritis7 Li'L Henry. Dear Hen: Nav, that's just another form of spring fever.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

pears in many 'scefrcs in both char. actors.
 The sisters look alike, but are dress ed far differently in the first scenes in which they appear together. Ono is the wife of a millionaire, with a cul- tivated taste for dress and itheatrical aspirations. The other. is poorly paid stenographcr iu a swall town law office.
 Which Corinne Griffith is most at tractivcly garbed? They appear ts. gethcr un Che screen.
 Kentucky blue grass seed is ship, ped annually te places all over the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
REPUBLICAN, AGREEMENT

Birds Tn their little nest agree; $ And 'tis shameful sight When children of one family Fall out, and chide. and fight"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11
YESTERDAYS MAIL

ear Kid: , My corns hurt last night. Is that gn O. rain or snow7
 Curious. Boar Gu ious: No, that's a sign our shoes are too small.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-11

Bear lJdds:
 Every time take my gis down to Vista Park some other guy shoves me aside and dances every dance with her except the one before the inter mission, and that sticks me for the ice cream. [ think that's mean, don't you? What shall do for revenge
 s AIeie. Dear Algie: Why don'a you get real tough and steal his hat when he's dancing with your girl and then tell her afterwards so she can see what 2 cave man you are.- 9 a. Kid:
 ! think i'1 be a wrestler. I've leard about StrangIer Lewis head leck. Where. can learn more about it? Hermes. Dear Hermie: If you want to get a closeup of the deadlock, just walk into a movie some night and watch { he back row fans. -