davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

the university and has considerable
influence on student life as nearly
half Of the student body Is enrolled
in various engineering courses.
Prof. Cullimore. who during his
stay at the university several years
ago, was one OF the most popular
members of the faculty, was the
principal speaker last night. DR..
Walter Hullihen. owing to being de-
tained in Dover at a meeting, did
not arrive until late but he also
made a short speech. Others who
talked were DR.. w. owen Sypherd
Prof. Howard X Preston, II. A.
PEPPER, Of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany and others.
DR.. Sypherd was the first speaker
and he said that he hoped every en-
gineer will have a higher ideal than
merely to do well the engineering
work that he has been trained to do
II he only accomplishes that, said DIT
| Sypherd he is doing very little.
Prof Preston in his address spoke
Of the "ethics" OF engineers and said
the student engineers could help &c
/ increase the ethical STANDARD. lie
also said the students OF the un!ver.
sity could find out and suggest how
the engineering school can be i'm.
proved.
Director Cullimore was given al
ovation when introduced. He com
mended the society for the good
work that it is doing and also tool
again the opportunity to congratu
late the university Of having secured
Dr. Hullihen as president. Il be
lieve you have got the man you wan
or the man you ought to have" re
marked the speaker, referring to DR.
Hullihen.
| Director Cullimore referred to tn
criticisms OF Mr. Edison and other
relative TO the college man and ask
ed what these criticisms mean. H
said to his mind the thing that
person possesses worth most to hi
employer is dependability. The en-
gineer he said should have a definit
responsibility for the work in han
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

and the way to do thing is to do it
and not offer alibis.
do what you are expected to do
at the time you are expected to do
it," the speaker advised. you can
not have too much responsibility to-
wards the work in hand. The en-
ployer thinks that most OF the boys
coming out from college has no sense
of these responsibilities"
Director Cullimore said that what
is needed most is operating engi-
neers who can do things at a re-
duced cost. He said the question OF
economies should be given more con-
sideration by student engineers as
many Of them do not seem to know
anything about money. He also re-
marked that the study OF English 1T
erature is a most necessary thing &c
engineers.
It was at this point that Director
Cullimore advised that engineers get
out in politics and community work
more in the future. The engineers
do not seem to appreciate the feeling
OF the people. They are too techni.
cal and are not in close enough touch
with the people and the public mind
They are not in close enough touch
with the people they serve. Is the
trouble with engineers"
H. A. PEPPER, OF the DUPONT Com.
pany, the next speaker. commended
the society on the work It Is doinf
and he also agreed with Director
Cullimore that engineers should tax,
more interest In politics.
President Hullihen arrived at thh
time and was given an ovation. II,
said: THE engineering department
OF this institution is the department
with the pep" DR.. Hullihen sale
that he still contends that engineer
ing education In America needs lib
eralizing. He said there should b.
more specific training OF engineer
for the positions they are fitted an
ESPECIALLY needed for.
| Charles Carswen OF Philadelphia
who was the first president OF tn
local chapter. made a few remark
Evening journal., 1921-05-20
LEAVES FAMILY OF 10.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. May 10
Thomas p. Peters. IS years old. a
native OF Devonshire. England. died
here yesterday.
He lived for some time in Ontario
Canada. later removing to this
county. where he farmed success
fully. His widow, seven, children
Al grandchildren and 21 great
grandchildren. or 70 in all. survive
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Tn grandmother what had pillow
shams an placks an throws has got
a granddaughter with a lampshade
in tn sittin' room as big as n wagon
umbrella There's many "A june
bride that ought TO be a June grad
uate.
Evening journal., 1921-05-20

Pre-shrunken fabrics,
every one. Gabardines. Tri-
cotines. Pique, Wolfe, Organ
dies and SSlt's Satin. Right
up to the minute. All make
the ideal summer skirts.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

The girls volleybaIl team again defeated the Tempe Normal in two straight games. The girls with Miss Hurley and several car loads of rooters left Tuesday afternoon for Tempe's court The first game re- suited in the score of 15 to :. The second. Is to {. Inas McGough and Mildred Hellworth starred.
 A picture of all the members of ihe minstrel will be taken at o'clock this afternoon in front of the auditorium for the Annual. All boys in the giee club and those who par ticEpated in sketches will appear in the uniform or makeup they wore the night of the minstrel.
 On Friday all the cadets will be given a rigid inspection. It is re- quested that every cadet look his best All those who fail to pass this inspection will be given extra work before a grade win be given in mili- tsry traning.
 The ceremony of retreat will be held on Friday at 9:3e o'clock and pictures of the entire school will be taken. The following is published for the guidance of all concerned:
 At s.3o four bells will call the girls to their allotted positions in front of the auditorium in the fol- lowing formation. The faculty, junior and senior girls will form on the steps in front of the auditorium, with the faculty in the center. The freshmen girls will form just east oi the front steps of the auditorium and the sophomore girls will form just west of the front steps of the audi torium. During the playing of the Star Spangled Banner" the picture will be taken. All should be stand ing quietly. The school picture vii be taken for the annual and for tht newspaper.
 Miss Davis first, third and fourtl
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
AlHAMDRA ID HAVE X COMMUNITY TREE

"e citrercnt organizations of the 'a'l~tnora community have joined lcrres this year in furnishing a Nh'sStnsas program and Christmas Sacer- The Noman's club. which aerS1ctore has provided a Christmas tree. Is not doing so this year, but mas joined with the school and Sun 0aS school, and the following pro- Srs-n has been arranged and will be xaVe7 by she pupils of the school and >nnda-' school on Friday afternoon and evening.
 2:so p. Nj.
 Christmas Waits by Philma end fclverne Ensign.
 Christmas Secrets" by first, geo. end and third grades.
 Songs. Christmas Carol" and Merry. Merry Christmas" by sev- ensh and eighth grades.
 7:so P. N.
 Christmas Eve at Mother Hub Asrd's." by fourth. fifth and sixth Bethlehem Christmas Pageant. di- recsed by the Alhambra Sunday schocl
 Miss Minnie Spratlen, daughter of Superintendent and Mrs. K. C. Sprat Ter. is home from San Diego, where she has been attending the normal school since September.
 Mrs L. H. Seargeant and son John and daughter Sallie left Saturday night for San Jose. where it is hoped Iohuuie's health will be benefited and his convaiescence from a recent illness be more rapid.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Cage have as guests this week Mir. and Mrs. n. E.. ncn1ei and son Jack of Winslow, who are on their way to California.
 Martin A Anderson and Mrs. I.clu Sheets slipped over to Los An xeies and were quietly married on December Is. On their return they were given rousing welcome by friends who surrounded their house. The newly-weds were called out to Ghe tune of pans, cowbells and shot guns Games and . general gnod time kept the visitors until a Ia te hour when refreshments were served hr the host and hostess.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

hour English classes will give a pro- gram today. Preparation for the program has been going on for con- siderable time. The room is beauti- fully decorated. several numbers un- der the direction of Miss Davis spent several hours yesterday after noon in decorating. The programs of each class have been printed on the board by an expert printer and Miss Davis welcomes visitors during the day in room 532.
 The Christmas play which was to be given in front of the auditorium Friday has been re-arranged. In- stead of having an out door pro- gram as planned, it will be given in the auditorium. Miss Armstrong, the director of the play, has announced that everything is coming along splendidly. No estudents have failed in their parts and it looks like the | program will be a. huge success. The seventh and eighth periods will be omitted and at the end of the sixth 1 all will go to the auditorium. The | girls physical education classes will 1 take part in the program. Among the principal characters are Jean Mcdonald, who will represent Dame Nature: Elizabeth Lopez, First; Alice West, Water; Claire Armo--
 Earth; Norma Sherman, Air;
 Inas McGough, "The Forester: Nel- lie McClung, .'The Gardener, and
 Robbie Mccall, Scare Crow
 Miss Edwards Spanish classes will
 each have a program today. All par
 ents, relatives and friends who are
 interested in what the Spanish class
 es are doing are invited. There will
 be a continuous program, starting at 9:45, through each of her classes to
 3:15. Every member of the different classes will take part in tho program, !, which will be composed of dialogues,
 stories, songs, rhymes and jokes in Spanish
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22
Six Women Appear In Kansas Court Result
 or Coal Field Riots

IFepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIre1
 PTTTSBURG. Kan, Dec. 20.-The procession of women. alleged to have participated in the marching to the mines of the Kansas field early last week. into the Crawford county dis trict court continued yesterday. Late today six women. all of Capaldo. came
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

into Pittsburg under escort of deputy shsriffs. They were charged with unlawful assembly in connection with marching upon mine of the Dor phir Coal company near Capaldo. The women are all married.
 Pleading not guilty, their bond was fixed at s750, and their hearing set for February.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-22

More than s100,00o, 900 of ma chinery for road construction was manufactured in the United Sta tes in 1919
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Pirate Morale High
as Acid Test Comes
on Eastern Journey
Men Open Against
Giants With Lead OF SeUen
and One-HQlf Games.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK. Aug. N.-"Our chances
OF winning the pennant look brighter
now than they did when we came East
the last time. but the end of the race
is still quite way off and we're not
making any boasts"
This is how George Gibson, busting
manager Of the pace making Pittsburgh
Pirates. sized up the National League
struggle today as he led his team into
New York to battle the Giants and
Brooklyn Dodgers in the last two series
OF their final Eastern road trip.
THE morale Of our team is fine" Glib
son continued The boys put their
very best into every game and they are
never beaten until the last man is out
They play tOdays game today. They
work on the theory that tomorrow is
time enough 10 worry about the next
one, and this is one of the secrets Of our
success to date. Baseball is so full Of
uncertainties, however, that none Of us
are making a prediction. We are just
hoping. that's all.
Since starting their final swing around
the Eastern circuit the Buccaneers have
strengthened their hold on first place.
They came into town this morning with
a lead Of ~ games over McGraws team
and a record Of seven victories and two
defeats against the Phillies and Braves
since coming East.
Gibson's team today faced a schedule
that calls for thirty seven games. three
and twenty seven of which must be
played as follows: Eight with the
Giants. five with the Braves, six with
Brooklyn and eight with the Cardinals.
Five of the eight games remaining he
tween Pittsburgh and New York viii he
played this week, starting with a double
header today, and the result of this
series and the three game clash with the
watched with intense interest by the
baseball public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

Harwoed. Olympia Fields. Other pair
ings for today included: Miss Marie
Powers. Glen Oak, VS.. Mrs. c. o. Gillette,
Ridgemoor.
Mrs. George F. Henneberry. Glenview
vs.. Mrs. J. w Douglas. Westmoreland.
Mrs Dave Gaut, Memphis, vs.. Miss
Dorothy Klotz, Indian Hill.
Mrs Francis Hatfield. Milwaukee. vs..
Mrs T. c. Quinton, Edgewood.
Miss Grace Konold. Westward Ho. VS..
Miss Vera Gardiner. Glen Oak
In addition to the Burns Let's match
Monday, other feature contests we're;
Mrs. Melvin Jones of Olympia fields
disposed of Miss Flo Holloran of Salt
Lake City. 4 and 3. Mrs. Harry d. Ham
mcnd Of indianapolis lost to Mrs George
f. Henneberry of Glen View. Chicago.
Mrs. Hammond won the title in 1914, but
finished two down Tuesday.
Although handicapped by special
bandage 20 sustain her hip. dislOcated
some time ago, Mrs. Dave Gaut, Memphis,
Southern champion, won. and ., over
Mrs. Walter Page. Chicago.
Mrs. J. W. Douglas. Westmoreland,
defeated Mrs G. F. Henneberry. Glen
View, Chicago; Mrs. Perry Fisk, Aurora,
defeated Mrs. Edgar Stevens, SkOkie.
and Miss Frances Hadfeld. Milwaukee,
defeated Mrs. Blanche p. Graham, Co
lumbus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
American-BOrn Golfers
Trim FOreign-BOrn Stars
in Special Team Match

CLEVELAND, Aug. PA team of
twelve American born professionals, led
by Mike Brady Of Detroit. Tuesday de-
feated a dozen foreign-bOrn experts cap
tanned By Jock Hutchinson OF Chicago,
British open champion, 4 points to 2 IN
best ball four-baIl matches as a pre-
nminary TO the Western open champion
ship which was carded to open today at
the lakewood Club.
Hutchinson, paired with Bob Nc
defeated Capt. Brady and William Tro-
vinger Of Detroit, Canadian open
champion in the first match, and Willie
0gg Of Worcester, Mass, paired with
Charles Lormes OF Toledo, and ". c.
Sherwood Of Newark, Ohio, but the other
four matches went to the native Ameri-
cans as follows:
Emmett French, Youngstown. and
William Melhorn, Shreveport, defeated
Frank Adams, Chicago and George
BOwden, Cincinnati, defeated Alex Ross
and Harry Hampton, both Of Detroit.
Charles Hildendorf, Detroit, defea ted
Willis MacFarlane. New York and VIII
fred Reid, Wilmington, Del
Lloyd Gulickson, Mishawaka, Ind,
and James Carberry. Chicago, defeated
Phil Claudin, Chicago and Alex Gun
ningham, Toledo.
None Of the contenders made remark
able scores, but Gullickson and Car
berry had q low ball of sixty seven
while French and Belhorn had sixty
eight, only a stroke or two above the
record of sixty-six made by Melhorn
in the practice round Monday.
The field Of nearly 200 starters in the
championship event today includes nearly
all the leading professionals OF America
Par for the lakewood links is 36-35-T1,
and the splendid arranged course OF
2,2S9 yards makes good golf necessary
20 equal perfect figures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
As Close Cuban Series
Today; Win Third Game

The A. B. C.-Cuban Star series was to
close at Washington Park this after
noon and the local athletes were out to
COZ the fourth and last game on the card,
making IL clean sweep.
Manager Taylor announced today that
he probably would give Stevens, south
paw obtained from the York pa team,
a shot at the pitching honors today, and
it was thought that the Cubans would
call lie Blanc bacg for another chance
at the locals.
Yesterdays contest, which resulted in
another pitching dual. went to the A. R.
C.s. TO 2. Mahoney. pitching his first
game in indianapolis for the As, and
Suarez, the big Cuban Highlander, each
allowed but five blows. The a. b. C.s
faced a one-run handicap when they
came in to bat in the eighth round, but
In this frame they came through with a
couple Of timely blows and brought two
men around the circuit to register their
third consecutive win over the Cubans.
Baro for the Cubans and Williams for
the As divided the hitting honOrs, each
getting two blows.
The Detroit Stars will put in their first
1927 appearance in indianapolis Sunday,
when they open a FIVE game series with
the A. B. C.s with a double header.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
AGAIN
SHOWING REAL
WINNING FORM
Tribe Tacks Up Four Wins in
Row-Baird and Coving-
ton Shine.
TURN TODAY

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 24-Brewer fans
are wondering why the Indians are not
included among the pennant contend
ers. They are doing said wondering be-
cause use Of Of wi, what t. has happened in these
iers cracked the Milwaukee hopefu1s for
double header Sunday, rested Monday
and then again tossed the harpoon into
Indians appear to have so much speed
that they look like big leaguers when
1t comes to burning up the paths. Third.
the Hendricksmen have hit the ball so
often and hard in the series here that the
local boosters have quit talking about
the strong batting qualities of the home
team.
In the battle yesterday Pug Cavet
opposed schaak on the mound and the
tall finger was given such good back
ing that he couldn't help from winning.
The Tribe whaled the apple for twelve
bingles, including two triples and four
doubles. The Brewers tried to hit just
as hard, but they couldn't do it In the
pinch Ike the Indians.
Doug Baird and Tex Covington were
the chief WALLPAPERS of the day, the former
with two doubles and two singles and
the latter with a-triple, double and single.
Baird also stole two bases and he
evidently means to amass an enormous
SINNERS also cut in with another stolen
base and now these two Hoosiers are
hogging the league base stealing honors.
Baird being first and SINNERS second.
The victory yesterday made It four
wins in a row for the Hendrlcksmsn,
three here and one at Kansas City. Tbs
team apparently has developed a late
season punch. Manager Hendricks IL
glowing with cheer as a result Of the run
Of victories and he is looking forward to
a fine finish on the part Of his club. Yes"
terday ne expressed the opinion that tina
team soon would lead the second div1-
sion; today he raised the ante by pre-
dieting fourth place for the Indians be-
fore the seasons wind-up.
Harry Weaver, who has been going
great guns in recent starts, was slated to
perform on the mound for the HOLSTERS
in the Brewer wind-up this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
IN
GAMES FRIDAY
Fairgrounds Annual Track
Meet to Be Held at Will
lard Park.

The city recreation departments an
nual track and field championships for
the playground athletes will be held at
Willard Park Friday, and one Of the big
gest events in the history of playground
games is predicted.
There will be competition for both boys
and girls, with junior and senior class
ratings according to the ages of The con-
testants. Boys and girls under fourteen
years of age must compete i'm the junior
events. and those over fourteen must
compete as seniors.
The list of events for boys follows
100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 40 yard
relay. $50 yard relay. ball throw. stand
ing high jump, broad jump, running
high jump, pole vault and base running.
The events for girls are: 80 yard dash,
100 yard DASH broad jump, basket ball
throw and Maypole vault.
There will be individual prizes for the
first, second ard third place winners In
each event, and the recreation depart
ment also will give team trophy TO the
meet winners
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Amateur Union VIII
Elect Officers at
Meeting Next Month

The annual meeting and election Of Of
ficers of the Indiana Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union will he held at
the Chamber Of Commerce on Monday
evening, Sept. 20.
All officers for the coming year will
be elected at the meeting, and the nomi-
mating committee composed OF 4. +.
Murray, F. 0. Belzer and George Lutes,
will compile the list Of candidates for
offices, and will name a list Of six dele
gates and six alteTnates to the annual
convention Of the Natioo"' A. A L. In
Chicago Nov. 20. Fl and GO
The A. A. L. Is arranging an Indian
apolis championship boxing tourney for
all weights to be aged In October The
winner will hold tho A A. L. title for
the city. The A. A L. has more than
two score amateur boxers registered With
the union and many OF these will particl-
pate in the coming tourney. Entrants
for the championship tourney may oh
tain information from T. +. Murray. 1871
Hume Mansur building, who is in charge
OF the tournament arrangements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
WORLDS RIFLE MARK.

SEAGIRT, N. j., Aug. PA worlds
record of sixty six consecutive bulls eyes
at 1000 yards with a rife was ma de
Tuesday by Sergt. T. Z. Jones, United
States marine corps.
The rifleman captured the Ltbbe
match with perfect score of fifteen
bulls eyes, or 70 points, at the 1000 yard
range, then con tinued shooting to test his
craftsmanship, and made fifty oneA more
bulls eyes without miss
I. c. Hicks, chief gunner's mate, United
States Navy, was second in the Libbe
match, with "a, one point behind Jones'
and Machine Gunne: G. A. Lloyd of the
marine corps third, with IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
MORE DETAILS
ON TINES SERIES

Second round affairs in the Daily Times
trophy tournament for the indianapolis
independent amateur championship will
he cleared up tonight at a meeting in
Parlor A of the Y. M. c. A. At this meet
ing the eight diamonds allotted for the
tournament games will be drawn Tor,
umpires assigned. the Highland Boys
business matters taken up. It is neces-
sary that all managers of the surviving
teams appear in person, or have re-
sponslble representative present.
Something worth while should be pulled
off in the second round Sunday afternoon
when the Central A. C.s and South Side
Turner'S, 1920 champs. swing into action.
There is no love lost between the mem
bers Of these rival clans. and both are
finding 1t hard to wait until the hour or
battle rolls aronn0. Johnny Martin, a
youngster who has mighty few superiors
in the amateur and semi pro pitching
ranks of Indiana, will fire them across
for the Centrals Sunday, and 1t is proba-
BILE that Hoffman will shoot the curves
for the South Sides
Both the Central and Turner lire-ups
include several former ana present day
high school and college players who are
capable of putting up a brilliant article
of ball The Central roster includes
Johnny Martin, Leo Martin, Mickey Escoi,
Hank" Stevens, Ollie Bickel, Joe Meo,
Marry Delllnger, Marvin Brezette and
Leonard Ruckieshaus. Then In the Tur-
ner list we find the names of Brooks
Secrist. Cody Rafferty,, "Huck" Kelly,
Tommy Quill, Henry Goett. George
Grund, Manners Schott, George Motifs,
sim McElfresh and several other good
men, many Of whom were on the cham
pionship team of last year. peculiar
Incident will come up ir this game Sun
day Stevens, Escoll and Middlesworth
of the Centrals are former stars of the
Turner basket teams and Sunday will
find them out battling for all they are
worth against Secrest, Goett and Grund,
their hardwood running mates.
The Hoosier Cubs defeated the Dixie
Flyers, to 8, in hot battle at Doug
las Park. The Hoosiers and Faverite
A. C's are scheduled in a three-gams
series at Northwestern Park Sept. 4
and 8.
Z rabbit" Redmond is anxious 10 have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Yankees Within One
Point of Cleveland
in Warm A. L. Race

CLEVELAND. Aug. PA victory for
the Yankees over the Cleveland Indians
today In the second game of their series
here will place the New York team in
the lead in the American League pen
nant race The Indians were leading
their Eastern rivals by 1 point this
morning with a percentage of .615 as
against .614 for the Yankees. On the
other hand, should the worlds cham
pions win today's game they are as
sured Of first place throughout the
series, as defeat tomorrow would give
them a percentage Of .613 and New York
6l2