davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-12
1EsDgddd!y5 E6EveRiN8 Fairy Tale
MOTHER HARBoR SEAL.
S1NAARY GRAHAM BONNER
 -coPInoHT n StSTEEH HEvsyAptR UNION

"My little Harbor Seal baby" said Mother HarbOr Seal to her small son whose name was Harry HarbOr Seal, ''I love you so much
 eff anything happened to you l do not believe I could stand it. It was such joy when saw you this spring and I will watch out for you and guard you, never fear.
 Il will love you and show you what are the ways of the HarbOr Seal fam fly. For when you belong to a fam fly you should follow their ways. Not every HarbOr Seal must be alike any more than every boy is alike or ev- cry girl is alike.
 You belong to one of the smallest kinds of seals. And now I will tell you some of the family history and what is expected of you to do.
 '"Travel along the coast lines, and enjoy harbors as your name almost tells you to do.
 Tt is true your name doesn't say, Enjoy Harbors, young Seals
 buC because you are calleu lne HarbOr Seals means that you like harbOrS.
 ''HarbOrs are the best kinds of homes, though rivers will sometimes do.
 Always swim with beauty and grace and be gentle and kind and friendly unless people hunt you.
 "YOur family has always been fa- nous for its intelligence. The Har- Dor Seals haven't had to go to school. They have been intelligent quite nat urally.
 ''I haven't a doubt but what many boys and girls would like to be the same way and would like to be so in telligent that they didn't have to go to school.
 "Still, HarbOr Seals have had les sons. Many a time, keepers or mas ters have taught tricks to the HarbOr Seals.
 "They say that we learn very quick ly. We watch them with our bright
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-12
T. J. PARKER

My liver was sluggish and some times I got so dizzy I would nearly fall. I felt tired and miserable all the time, couldn't even sleep and for days at time I wasn't able to go to work.
 "Well, a friend of mine finally got me to try Tanlac, and it certainly has done a good job for me. My appe- tite is fine now and although I am eating just anything I want and as much as l please, my stomach never gives me the least trouble. I have picked up in weight, my strength has come back to me, and I am now en- toying the best of health.
 "All the men at the store know Tanlac put me back on my feet, and I am glad to give this statement for what it may be worth to others"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-12

eyes, and we see what it is that they are. doing, and we learn the same tricks.
 If you ever go to a zoo you will learn to love your keeper, for HarbOr Seals are very affectionate and friend ly.
 That have said before But we're not affectiOnate and loving when hunted
 And what animal or creature would be! Then we're shy and on our guard. And that means that we're very care full.
 But oh, my darling HarbOr Seal, a mothers love is very strong.
 "You are so sweet and dear and gen. tie with Mother HarbOr Seal, and that makes her so happy, and in her heart she is loving you more and more all the time.
 q will see that nothing happens to you, my dear Harry Harbor Seal. For if anything happened to you, Mother HarbOr Seals heart would break.
 q don't know that it would actually break up into pieces like the ice does. But it would be such a sad and miser- able heart, so wretched and unhappy that it would be just about the same as a broken heart.
 'T don't believe hearts ever break up into actual pieces. They break differently.
 'They break with sadness, or they are filled with sadness.
 But we won't think of anything like that, for I feel you will be safe.
 'We have always been pretty well able to look after ourselves. And Mother Harbor Seal will guard her | baby.
 "In the summer we will go along with the breaking ice and not mind it in the least. Often and often the HarbOr Seals do that. We could take jobs as icemen in the summer if they wanted us.
 "Of course we couldn't go around to peoples doors and deliver ice, but we could handle the ice without minding it at all, in fact, liking it. And that would be help.
 Dear Harry Harbor Seal, how hap. py yOur' mother isl" she ended.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-12
Absence of Disease
 Isn't Health; You Need Vitality, Energy

You may have no particular dis ease, and yet fall far short of en- toying real health. To be actually healthy you must be sturdy, alert, vigorous, a-sparkle with enthus- iasm and the joy of living-fairly bubbling over with vitality and energy. Are you thus?
 If you are we'll, yet listless and unambitious, it is because you lack some quality that would fill you with vim and drive, and nine times out of ten the sole cause of this lack is found to be disordered, weak blood.
 Wholesome blood is the very fountain source of that energy which puts spring into your mus cles, snap into your step and spar
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-12

T used to think all the Tanlac tes- timonials were exaggerated, but have felt thankful a thousand times I ever believed in it strong enough to give the medicine a trial" said T. J. Parker, well-known saleman for Gately's Clothing Store, residing at 4246 Juneau St., Seattle, Wash.
 Several years ago I commenced having periodic spells of sickness and a few months ago had an attack that I thought would finish me. When I did finally get up, was scarcely able to go. l had no appetite and what lit- tie I forced myself to eat caused so much gas on my stomach I could hard ly get my breath.
 ''At night I was often so bloated I couldn't breathe while lying down and just had to sit up and struggle for air. At times had cramps so bad I could hardly endure it.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-12

kle into your eyes. If you want all this, begin right now to enrich your blood stream.
 You will find, as thousands of others have found in the last fifty years, that S.S.S. is an excellent remedy to do this for you, one that removes the poisonous impurities and helps build your blood into a rich, nourishing supply. S.S.S. is an herb compound, discovered by the Indians, and still made as they made it.
 Get S.S.S. from your druggist to- day. Start taking, and then if you want expert medical advice free, write in detail about your condition to Chief Medical Advisor, 862 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Georgia.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-12
Wisdom is the knowledge of know ing what to do neXt.-E. Markham.
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infiu- enced by constitutional conditions HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is 8 Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its work
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-12
Gloomy penitence is only madness turned upside down.-Dr. Johnson.
Lady of Distinction

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat- ing influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the pores. followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.-Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-05-12

SlOth, like rust, consumes faster than labor wears.-Franklin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
A. B. C. PROGRESS.

BUFFALO, March 12.-The Fleming
Furniture five-man team of Cleveland
made up of the same men who took fifth
place in last years congress at Peoria,
knocked over 1851 pins in the A. b. G.
tournament here last night. taking first
place w. Piper was the bright light Of
the team.
The Academy team of Kenosha, Wis,
took second place in the fve-man stand
ing, with 1927 pins. This forced the
Northern Paper Mills team of Green Bay,
Wis. the Thresus of Toledo, the Miner
alites OF Chicago, Cable Piano of De-
trolt and the Wade Drugs of Sandusky
into third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
places, respectively.
eighth place, with 2,796, and the Langtry-
McBrides of Milwaukee, ninth, with 2,792.
University No. 1 of New York stands
tenth
A. Harris and H. Servas Of New York
went into sixth place in the two-man
with 1910 J. Klingman of Dayton, for
mer Indianapolis bowler; e. Sperber and
e. Hartman, both of Cleveland, went into
third, fifth and seventh places, respec-
lively, in the individuals.
Toledo, Ohio, was awarded the 1922
tournament at a meeting.
President John t. Smith of Buffalo and
Vice Presidents Elmer c. Dyer Of Toledo,
C. c. Ryan of Kenosha, Wis, and w. D.
Alexander of Cincinnati. were reelected.
The terms of Secretary Langtry of Mill
waukee and Treasurer +. L. Pastieoup
of Chicago do not expire for several
years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
MGgn0tes Say Money
Hounds Can Remain
AWay for AU Time
HOLd-Out Game SINNERS DOJCH
to Plain old Endurance
Test.

NEW YORK. March 12-After the
final game of the worlds series last year,
John Heydier, president of the National
League, said; Its spirit that wins the
ball games In the Army they call II
morale. But any name, the Cleveland
Indians were fun Of it and it didn't blow
away during the winter.
Iris Speaker Is with mis- tribe in Dali
las without a hold-Out. He didn't have
one. The worlds champions all signed
during the winter. On the other hand,
four Of the Brooklyn clubs bulwarks,
Grimes, Smith. Myers and Wheat cap
tain OF the club, are pressing their de-
mands for more money by remaining
away from the club.
Uncle Bobby, however, isn't the only
manager with hold-out worries
Pat Morans whole Cincinnati infeld is
on a strike. George Gibson IS without
a pitching ace and two Of Miller Higgins
promising young NankS are missing.
Holding out is just a game Of endurance.
with the spoils for the side that holds
out longest.
The magnates this year say they are
going to hold out TIL the we'll known
cows come home.
Charley Ebbetts says he'll trade his
obstinate Robins and go through the
season without them. Pat Moran says
he has already filled the places Of Groh.
Roush, Kopf and the others with re-
crults.
Col. TIL Huston says the Yanks can
get along without two gun" Collins and
the lauguid Bob Meuscl, and George Gtb-
son claims the Pirates can go through
the season without Hooper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

Of whom finished the 1920 season with us,
and Sei1ert, a Canadian League recruit,
Will round out a strong combination OF
twirleIs. Seiffert, by the way, pitches
like Eddie Cicotte and looks like a real
conner.
Felix. a young first baseman from
Denver, is on the Hal Chase order, a
very clever fielder who covers a lot of
ground, throws left handed and bats
right handed. Sam Bohne, the infelder
from Seattle, looks like a regular for
sure. He is possessed of all the ear
marks of the finished player and prob
ably will play third base. If Groh re-
ports l expect to shift him to second,
which was his riginal position. II he
a recruit from the coast, who is a very
hard right-hand hitter, at the middle
sack.
EXPECTS CRANE
BACK AT SHORT.
Two youngsters, Schirmer from the
Florida League, and Schmeld, q New
York semi-pFo, are trying for the short
stop position, but Crane probably will be
back at short.
~ expect Roush to be on the ground
before long He will play centerfield,
right. See was the utility man last
year and he takes Neales place, while
Paskert will be used as utility outfelder
next summer.
"As it looks to me the Giants, are GO
ing to be vigorous contender Nor the
pennant and Pittsburgh will bear plenty
of watching. Brooklyn will also put up a
great fight to repeat and st. Louis and
CT icago should ba dangerous all the time.
1t Is going to be quite a race but l am
confident that the Reds will be in the
thick Of It"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
EdrLhQnl VIII Drop
Baseball; Plan Big
for Track Programs

RICHMOND, Ind. March 12-With the
announcement that Eariham College VIII
abandon baseball for this spring. except
perhaps for student games with Rich
mond teams, tie college Is preparing for
the biggest track season in It's history.
The Anal work In baseball Will be left
10 the students, but according 10 Coach
Move there is little possibility that teams
from other cities or colleges will be
brought here this spring.
The Maroon mentor states that the
money lost every year In the baseball
season can be probably spent on Reid
field in much-needed improvements to the
track A cement curb will be placed
around the inside OF the oval to provide
better drainage system and so thar
there viii be a definite pole for the run
uers. 1t is also planned TO reclnder the
track.
A call for volunteers to provide the
manual labor for the Improvements was
made IN the chapel exercises Friday
morning. Although the abandonment Of
baseball viii provide funds it win not
allow the employment Of professional la
Dor Students Will be allowed TO work
of their physical training credits by
working on the track.
1t is hoped to have the cinder path
rolled and in perfect condition for the
meet with Indiana University here Qua
ker thlnlies are working out on the cam
pus and on the girls track adj Joining
the regular field
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Tiger ThinIy CIGds
Prepare for Indoor
TussIe With Wabash

GREENCASTLE, Ind, March 12.-With
IN indoor track meet scheduled with Wa
bash for March 16 at Charlottesville and
a date promised for another indoor event
by the Independent Athletic Club of IN
dianapolis. the De Pauw track candidates
are practicing hard for the eIiminations
which are to be held today under the
direction of Coach Buchheit. As q mai
step In organizing the squad Henry
Shoptaugh was elected captain at a re-
cent meeting of the ID" track men,
This is Shoptaughs fourth year with
the De PAW track team, and he has not
failed to win a letter every season. lie
is a member of the Tiger relay team
and an especially good man In dashes
and high hurdle events. Although in sea-
sons past he has been seen in the high
lump and pole vault events, Shoptaugh Is
billed TO enter only the dashes and high
hurdle numbers this year.
In addition, the new captain is a
Greencastle athlete, having been grad
uated from the local high school in 1917,
and is a member of the Sigma Chi Fra
ternity. HE is the best all-round man
on the SQUAD" Coach Buchheit said In
commenting upon the election.
Next Wednesday members of the Tiger
track squad will have their first oppOr-
tunity to show their ability when they
meet the Wabash thinly clads at Craw-
louisville in an indoor meet. The men
who will make this trip will be selected
Saturday morning in the elimination
contests.
The other indoor event for the De PAW
trackstcrs will be a meet with the In
dependent Athletic Club of Indianapolis
some time soon. This meet will be held
at indianapolis in the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing A definite date viii be announced
as soon as an agreement can be made
70 ~
Those men who are eliminated in to-
days try-outs will still be eligible for the
interfra ternity track meet which viii be
held outdoors in April.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12

the gentleman at the wheel where he
hailed from and what his destination
might be.
1--WE are from Indianapolis" came the
reply. "and We are bound for Los An
1t was quite an unusual incident, both
to the Indianapolis ball players and the
tourist party when it was made known
that this was the camp of the Hoosier
team. The tourist party consisted of
son of $50 West Moreland avenue, Indi-
annapolis.
Owner Smith believes in doing things
to please his athletes He saw fisher
man coming one day recently with a fine
line of trout and he purchased the en-
tire string and had the fish sent to the
hotel to be served especially for the
players. 1t was quite a treat because
the trout were freshly caught in a near
by stream.
Crowley at one time was an unusually
sporty town and the presence of the ball
players here has revived some Of the
racing was popular here In days gone
by and even cock fights were frequent
Occurances and heavily attended. Horse
racing was such a success that the
ponies were raced at night over a half
mile track lighted all the way round
Now the residents are excited over base
ball and all the stores close when a game
is staged. Everybody out" they cry
and away goes the town to the ball yard
to enjoy the afternoon.
Catcher Dixon brought in new tales OF
the letter writing activity of Butch Hen
line when he came over from San An
tonic to join the Indians. Dixon re
ported at the New York Giant camp
early along with other rockies. includ-
ing Henline, and he said Butch showed
the big leaguers something In the art of
picture postcard sending.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Baseball Basketball Nus ng Boxing and Other Winter
WARNING UP
w Nth the TRIBE

CROWLEY, La, March 12-This
springs crop OF Tribe rockies looks prom
Using and there is every reason to believe
that two or three will be able TO meet
the American Association pace. or course,
II only two stars were obtained out of
the lot Manager Hendricks would con-
slider himself lucky because 1t Is no com
mon thing for a youngster to step off
the sand lots or out of the little minor
leagues and earn job in the American
Association. Last year Ralph SINNERS
was the lone green Tribe rookie to stay
with the Glass "A pace. Butch Henine
made good, but Butch had seen the Amer
lean Association before and in addition
had put In a full season in the Three
League.
Of the present rookie squad the play
ers who probably will survive the first
shuttle are Pitchers Editing and BarkAatt,
Outhelders Morrison and Vandyke, First
Baseman Attreau and Catcher Dixon.
They possess what appears to be natural
ability and sufficient baseball gray mat
ter to warrant giving them thorough try
outs. First impressions indicate they
have the necessary fielding ability and
throwing arms and therefore the question
regarding their fitness for berths in the
A. A. is up to their strength with the
bat Solving Class AA pitching is what
usually knocks the majority of rockies
Sideways, nut Manager Hendricks means
to give the above mentioned PLAYERS lots
OF time to show their stuff. 1t would be
placing too much confidence in Dame
Fortune to take a chance on predicting
how many Of the Tribes rookie talent
would make good, but it would be safe
TO say that it's going to take careful
culling and that the prospects are bright
for perhaps three Of the youngsters start
ing and staying with the 1921 Indians
An automobile carrying three and out
fitted for overland travel stopped in
front OF the corner drug store. To all
appearances II had come great distance
and the curiosity OF the bYstanders was
aroused. One Of the Indianapolis news
paper men approached the car and asked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Crimson Mot Champs
TO Meet Penn State
for National Title
Collegiate Dispute VIII Be
Settled With Bouts at
BLOOMINGTON, March 80.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March Pm
diana University, with It's newly won
western conference wrestling honors,
will meet the Penn State University team
here March 80. Penn State holds the
intercollegiate championship Of the East
and the coming contest will determine
the national intercollegiate championship
of America.
Indiana wrestlers won the western title
last night in the annual wrestling tour
nament and carnival Of sports, held here
in the mems gymnasium. Tie Crimson
grapplers carried the meet with 10 points.
Iowa ran a close second with 10 points
and Nebraska and Northwestern anne
fourth and fifth with II and II points re-
spectively.
L. w. MUMMY, 175- pound class. clinchel
the championship for the HoOsiers when
he threw Hunter Of Iowa twice in the
final match.
Chicago University won the gymnastic
competition by defeating Wisconsin by
a total of forty-One points. Minnesota
took third place and Illinois finished
fourth
Indiana and Ohio State had no entrants
In this section of events.
Wisconsin annexed first place In the
fencing contest by taking two matches.
Illinois finished second winning one
match, and Chicago trailed into third
place.
Illinois University won the broadsword
competition with two victories, followed
by Chicago with one win. Wisconsin
was unable to win a match.
In the opinion OF officials and old time
wrestlers who crowded the university
gymnasium here Thursday and Friday,
the Carnival OF Sports was the best OF
the annual meets ever put on In the
West.
The annual meet Of the Western Inter
collegiate Wrestling, Fencing and Gym
nssuc Association will be held next year
at the University OF Wisconsin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
HOOsier BGSketeers
Enter LGte Rounds
of National Event
West Lafayette Team Hits
SeRii-FinGIS With Great
Chance to Cop.

CHICAGO, Ill, March 12-West Lafay-
cite High School of Lafayette, Ind. and
Crosby High of Waterbury. Conn.
doomed today as the strongest contenders
for the title in the national high school
championship basket ball tournament
being staged at the University of Chi
cago. Semi-tinal and final rounds of the
tournament were to be played this after
noon and tonight
The Waterbury quintette was to play
the Cedar Rapids Qowa) five in the semi
finals at 2:30 p. m. This contest was
TO be preceded by a game between the
Lane team and the West Lafayette Und.)
five.
Winners Of these two games will play
for the title at o'clock The losers will
fight 1t out for third place and fourth
place in the tournament in a game to be
played at S o'clock
Lane won its way into the semi-fnals
by defeat ting Jackson, Mich 81 to 10,
and Crosby by defeating Jeffersonville,
Ind. p to 0.
Alderman Joseph O. Kostner's bill to
legaltze boxing in Chicago is now in the
hands Of the council for passage. 1t
was introduced Friday, but action was
deferred until the next session, which will
be held March IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
REDS READY FOR TERRIFIC DRIVE

NEW YORK, March 12.-"We're going
to have a mighty good ball club and, al
though / look for severe opposition, l
the next pennant race"
This greeting came today from far
away Cisco, Texas, where Pat Moran is
whipping the Cincinnati Reds into share
for the next National League derby.
I'm much encouraged over the out
look for the former worlds champs
Moran continued, despite the fact that
we are troubled with holdouts Roush,
Groh, KEPT and Daubert have refused to
sign contracts so far, but l am not go
ing to yield dollar to one of them
as they have already been offered lib
eral contracts.
THE recruits in camp are showing so
well that the holdouts haven't been
missed as yet, and with more than q
score of players working out every day,
the Reds are making real progress in
the way OF conditioning.
Naturally | cannot say just now how
the team win line UP when the bell rings.
Our catching staff viii be stronger than
ever with Bubbles Hargrave. star st.
Paul backstop In the American Associa-
ton last year, to share the work with
Ivy Wingo and Tom Conway, a young
ster from West Virginia, to help out at
odd intervals.
TEN HURLERS
NOW WORKING.
With ten pitchers getting ready for
the season we are well fixed in the box.
look for great things from beth Rixey
and Marquard, and their coming to our
strongest in the league. Then Bressler,
Coumpe. Eller, Luque and Fisher, vet
eran right-hander, and three promising
youngsters In Napier and Brenton, both
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-12
Regional Cards
LAFAYETTE (PURDU

LAFAYETTE (PURDUE).
9:OO-Pine Village VS.. Frankfort.
10: S0-Kendallville VS.. HuntiDgtO
Ii ;OO-Jef7ersOn (Lafayette) VS.. Monroe
Afternoon
2 :OO-Arcadia VS.. Walton.
S:OO-AIarion VS.. Anderson
4:0O-WhitinE VS.. Rochester.
Might
7:SO-Angola VS.. South Bend.
S:3O-Syracuse VS.. Charlottesville.
BLOOMINGTON QNDIANA).
9:0O-CentraI (EYansviIle) VS.. Sandusky.
IO:OO-Muncie VS.. Richmond.
IL :OO-SuIlivan VS.. Franklin.
Afternoon
. :OO-Rid geviIle VS.. ScOttsburg.
3:OO-BedfOrd VS.. Russellvtlle.
4:OO-GarfeId (Terre Haute) vs.. Mar
tinsYiile.
Might
7:3O-BlOOmingtOn VS.. Columbus.
S:3O-Tech IndianapOlis) VS.. Vineennes