davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-09-09

was not that the cold and the snow and their hunger were not entirely
 real. or that the wilderness was no longer naked to their-eyes. It was just
 that their whole effort seemed like some dreadful, unburdened journey in a dream-a stumbling advance under difficulties too many and real to be true.
 The first sign was the far-off cry of the wolf pack. It was very faint, simply a stir in the eardrums. yet it wes entirely clear. That clear. cold mountain air was a perfect telephone system, conveying message distinct 1y, no matter how faintly There were no tall buildings or cities to dis turb the ether waves And all three of them knew at the same instant it was not exactly the cry they had heard before.
 They couldn't have told just why. even if they had wished to talk about it. In some dim way. it had lost the strange quality of despair 1t had held before. It was as if the pack were running with renewed life. that each wolf was calling to another with a dreadful sort of exultation. It was an excited cry, too-not the long. sad song they had learned to listen for It sounded immediately behind them
 They couldn't help but listen. No human ears could have shut out the sound. But none of them pretended that they had heard. And this was the worst sign of all. Each one of the three was hoping against hope in his very heart; and at the same time, hop ing that the others did not understand.
 For long time. as the darkness deepened about them, the forests were still. Perhaps. Dan thought he had been mistaken after all. His shoulders strengthened. Then the chorus blareds again.
 The man looked back at the girl. smiling into her eyes. Lennox lay as if asleep, the lines or his dark face curiously pronounced. And the gil. because she was of the mounts h., body and soul, answered Dams smile. Then they knew that all of them knew l the truth Not even an inexperienced ear could have any deluSiOnS about the pack song now. It was that old est of wilderness songs, the hunting cry-that frenZied song of -blOOArluSt that the wolf pack utters when it Is running on the trail of game. It had found the track of living flesh at last.
 There's no use stopping. or trying to climb 8 tree" Dan told them sim ply. "In the first place, Lennox can't do 1t. In the second, we've got to take a 5chance-for cold and hunger can get up tree where the wolf pack can't He spoke wholly without emotion. Once more he frightened the traces of the sled.
 i've heard that sometimes the pack will chase q man for days without at tacking," LennOx told them. Tt all depends on how long they've gone without food. Keep on and try to for get 'em. Maybe we can keep 'em bluffed."
 But the hours passed, 1t became Increasingly difficult to forget the wolf pack. It was only q natter of turning the head and peering for an instant into the shadows to catch a glimpse of one of the creatures. Their usual fear of men. always their first emo- tion, had given WAY wholly to hunt ' Cd - = - I
Williams news., 1921-09-09
"The Furnace"
 BUSTER KEATON in ttThe HanrfaI Hone33

With Milton Stills, Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres- gen uine special. Simply GreatI And Buster Keaton, without doubt, the best slap-stick com edian on earth. Better than Fatty.
Williams news., 1921-09-09
(to be continued)

SUNDAY, SEPT. 11TH. KATHERINE MACDONALD in
 My Lady's Latchl<ey" The American Beauty in a my stery play that will keep you right on the edge of your seat.
 First Natl. MONDAY, SEPT. 12TH.
 NORM A TALMADGE in
 "The Passion FIower'' Directed by Herbert Brennon. With Harrison Ford and Court ney Foote. A Regular Car mem sort of picture. Norma's Best. Nuf Sed. First Nat'I TUESDAY, SEPT. 18TH.
 WANDA AWLEY in
 "A Kiss In Time'
 BIG V COMEDY
 "BunRs and Bungler." A joyous story of a wager. an adventure, a thrill and a kiss that saved the day. Walter Hiers helps make this a knock out comedy. Realart WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14TH.
 TOM MOORE in
 Made In Heaven" With Helene Chadwick of Scratch My Back" fame. A handsome Irish fireman saves a society belle. Then marries her. We'll stake our reputat- ion on it. Gcadwyn THURSDAY, SEPT. 18TH.
 CHARLIE CHAPLIN and
 JACKIE COOGAN in
 "The kid''
 At last the greatest picture of them all! 6 reels of. joy. The one picture that has broken re- cords everywhere shown Not an exception. You'll laugh, You'll cry-And say Jackie Coogan beats any thing on the screen.
 FRIDAY, SEPT. 16TH.
 MEXICAN CELEBRATION NO Pictures
 SATURDAY, SEPT. 17TH.
 ALL STAR CAST in
Williams news., 1921-09-09
"ceIA In t1ae Head''

OO10 18 IH6 IIS8O
 is aa Aeats attack sf Nasal Catarrh: Fer. sens who are subject to frequent ''colde in the hsad.' will Ind that the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is talk: en Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
Williams news., 1921-09-09

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. JAS. Land Office, at Phoenix,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Judge lands is a hard baseball
rookie to get ;laptised. He hasn't
muffed any yet. Tough.
Dempsey won't make as much in
Europe az Carpenter made in
America. There isn't that much
jack over there.
Pitcher Zachary held out until
Griff put a bonus clause in his con
tract. He's got TO win 20 10 get It.
Griff is a good business man.
aMost everybody will see the Open
ing Day games one way or another.
The school6oy, who gets a pass
to see Babe Ruth, is satisfied-even
If his hero strikes out.
Five minor leagues have been
legally stamped as draft dodgers. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
BASKETBALL SCORES

At Bloomington - Freedom p;
Midland S.
At Columbus - Columbus As;
Hope 4
At Gary-Brook 81; East chi
cago IA
At Observation-Disclosures l.:
Monon -.
Walton 81; Bringhurst 10.
At Newcastle-New Lisbon 1$;
Mooreland 9.
At Richmond-white Water &c;
Cambridge CITY IL.
At Suiliyan-Fairbanks 80; lily
mera l..
Washington 81; Paxton D.
At scottsburg -Corydon ,; Mill
town o.. Jeffersonvile so: Cort-
land 5.
Scottsburg 81; Crothersuue 9.
At Lebanon.
Frankfort Is; Mulberry 9.
At Kckomo:
Carmel a.; West Middleton 1e.
Kokomo AZ Walnut Grove 10.
Upton 20: Fishers Il.
Arcadia 80; Russiaville O.
Howard township Il; Sharpsvine
9.
Al Anderson: a
Elwood 81: Eden 10
AT Bloomington:
Lyons %; Stiresvile 3.
At Fort Wayne:
Fort Wayne IS; WOODBURY. 4.
At Greenca sj1e:
Fillmore %; Bridgetoon H..
Russellville %: Clinton Center =.
Rockville 20; Rosedale 8.
Greencastle rs; Mecca i.
Rochdale As: AIontczUma II
At Rochester:
North JudsOn 81: Monterey g.
I<ewanna -; Bunker Hin 10.
Converse %. MedaTyville u.
Winnamac 10; Chill II.
Talma Is; .Richland Center II.
fulton Il: Macy s.
I.euhersford %: Amboy II.
AT Charlottesville:
Bowers L.: Darlington Q.
Ladoga -; LindeH,16.
At Warsaw:
Milford j: North Webster ..
A. Marion.
Fairmouut Acad. u; Eaton II.
Al NincenneS.
Irreelandsville A.: Nelpen a.
Union %. Emisor 10.
T'ritchton Il: Decker 10.
A Button:
PennvilIe %; Decatur 10.
Geneva IS; Dunkirk 6.
MOnro .; Warren o.
Bryant As. Polling Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
N. D STARS ENTER
ILLINOIS RELAYS
Coach ROckne Takes Six Men
to Compete in Events at
Urbana Tonight.

Coach knute Rockne eft Friday
evening for Urbana, IL with Gus
Dosch. Chez Wynne. Buck Shaw. A.
Ficks capt. Kasper. and Jim Non
tague who VIII compete in the Iii
nois relays at that place SATURDAY.
night against the best college men
of the West
Tho going viii be rather heavy
for the local stars in all events as
lhe Illinois relay carnival is one OF
the field classics Of the country- in
which every western star of any
prominence VIII be entered unless
hindered by important reasons.
Johnny Murphy. high Jump star of
Che local outfit viii lose his chance
Of recovering lost honors from Al
berts Of Illinois. because Of q knee
injury sustained al the Legion games
I'm Boston 10 days ago ana which
is improving but slowly. Alberts
will meet considerable competition.
however. from his teammates. Os-
borne and Ivy of Sarlham college.
Ohio. who tied for the conference
high jump last year and who have
both jumped over six feet two
inches.
WynDc Ties Record.
Gus Desch and Chef Wynne give
ground 20 no man in the, IS yard
hurdles. Wynne appearing IN both
high and low events and -Desch trip
ping the low sticks. Wynne has tied
the national record and Desch holds
the worlds mark in the 80 yard low
hurdles and their performance TO-
night a. the longer mark wifi De
watched with interest. Their op-
ponents include Smaney. Of Penn
syivania. Gallagher OF Missouri. and
star timber tOppers from Wisconsin.
Michigan. and other western schools.
Desch vii. also run in The 70 yard
dash. competing against prescott
and Nagle Of the Ilnni. Maxam OF
Penus yivania. and other stars.
The local mile relay team. Desch.
Picks Montague and Capt. ,Kasper
will meet the crack Penn team
which includes Earl Eby and Bob
Maxam. two OF the' fastest men in
the country in the quarter and half
mile. the llilni quartet which nosed
Hasper's four out here two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
FORM PLUMBING FIRM.

Announcement OF a new plumbing
firm In South Bend. that OF Arthur
D Vert and CO. was made today.
The new plumbing shop is located
az rs Edwardsburg highway. All
kinds OF plumbing viii be handled
by tho now company. which consists
OF Mr. Vert and Y. X. Berger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
MANAGER GLEASON
LEADS SOX SOUTH
Chicago Man Not Discouraged
Over Prospects For Com
ing Season.
By JACK VEIoCK

By International News Service
NEW YORK. March +. - While
the public eye is focused on wash-
ington and the comeback Of the c..
o. T. Friday Kid Gleason. scrappy
little manager OF the Chicago White
Sox viii start an Inaugural ton all his
own.
Gleason viii lead the remnants
Of his once great ball club and an
army of youthful recruits to Texas
Friday night 10 start the task OF re-
building for the 1871 race. This un-
dertakinS is one OF mammoth pro-
portion but Gleason is not dismayed
His version OF the task before bim
came humming over the telegraph
wires to the international News
Service as follows:
Il had the greatest ball club the
world ever knew. I saw it wrecked
like a house Of cards in q whirlwind
and the sight was disheartening.
Fierce Job.
1T is going 20 be a fierce job 70
put another combination in the field
chat can equal the team I had at
the start OF last season. but you can
bet you- last red cent that I'll have
corking ball club when the race
starts I'm not discouraged. No
matter what else happens we can al
ways figh-.
If can over get great pitchers in
Texas I'll make them all step some
and from reports I have received
on the youngsters who are making
this trip. I'll have talent that mea-
sures above the average.
with Faber and Kerr as the nue.
cleaUs and Is or 16 promising young
/ fellows TO choose. from, il looks as II
We Will be in good shape in the
pitching department.
Hodge Should Improve.
Hodge who came to US from
Nashville last July and who worked
seven hitless innings against Detroit
on Labor Day. should improve. Nc
Sweeny, from the Milwaukee club
is another right handler who looks
! like a real prospect. The infield
stacks up il fine style with Shelly
the Salt Lake slugger. for first base;
I Eddie Collins at second; Ernie John
son on short and either Eddie Null
| ligan from Salt Lake; or Hervey Nc
Clellan for thitd base.
I'm not worried over the makeup
OF the infieId, FOR with Collins at the
pivot and three fellows who played
last season at Salt Lake holding
! down the other positions. It should
be a simple matter TO soon have "a
smoothly working combination.
Outflcld Strong.
'Ehe oltfield looks plenty strong
enough with Collins, and Murphy
veterans and two youngsters of pro-
mise in Johnny Mostil and Bibb
Falk, Texas college star. know
what all these players can 90 and /
telive in them"
Manager Gleason has scratched
the playing value and possibilities of
the indicted members of his. team
of his roster for all time. lie will
miss them TO doubt. for what they
we're worth as purely mechanical
plays bu- he is a fighter and his
dynamite spirit and his methods Of
handling men should work wonders
WIKI lie SOx.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
BY JOHN H. zUvsR. JR.
RENDF.Rs WIZ EIRsr

South Bend High school won it,
nrst game in the sectional basket
sau tournament 81 the I'M. g. A.
Friday. defeating LIaCrosse a. 20 :
20 &. tAe second game OF the
n the second game OF the meet.
Coaches Cooper and Hastings
started OF the regulars ia The sec
end fracas OF tie day. Lacrosse
much 20 the surprise OF The fans
took or the aspec. % being a fair
dseense OUTFIT. holding South Bend
Tor the FIRST few minutes or play
but when once under way the local
registering machine showed the,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

BY international News service
NEW YORK. March Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion.
VIII defend his title here against
Rocky Kansas. Of Buffalo. March
-. according 20 an announcement
by Billy Gibson. manager OF Leon
ard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Nappaee Spills Dope Bucket Win O0er Michigan City Tourney He
Nercark Replaces Akron
Ia International League

EE United Press
NEW YORK. March Newark
wilI take the place OF Akron I'm The
International league tho com 4
rasc-.
Club owners az the c.rcur az
meeting late yesterday voted aEa-rs
The purchase Of the Ohio c.ty gram
chisa bv Montreal and Vardcd Che
place to Newark syndicate head
ed by Roy Mack and Dave pT-c0U
for $4,000
Roy Mack. son OF conn Nl.-
Viii manage The club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Left EarfuI.

ltlt EtELuis
While many yelling baseball nuts
WHO rave and tear their hair,
Attend ball game NOW and
THEN.
The peanuts ALWAYS there.
Right Earful.
The ball stars headed for the South,
Upon q train. Of course:
When they return, a lot of them
Will ride Charley Horse.
WIbeFt Robinson will bank about
$50 600 as leader OF the Dodgers
this year His salary is $4,000 plus
bonuses for good behavior.
Northern birds spend $44,S00.0O0
annually fishing, golfing, and auto
mObiling in the south.
Pal Moore is trying TO learn 10
close his mitts when he hits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
.sH1MMY" ORIGINATOR WEBS

Ey niteu IreSS:
DAVENPORT. Ia. March a.
Bee" Palmer. p. wei known act
ress and originator Of the "shimuy'
today was the bride OF Al Siege,. %,
New York expert pianist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

BY United Press:
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. March T.
Purdue was tied with Indiana for
third place In the Big Ten confer
ence basketball race Friday as che
result OF beating Indiana here last
night. % 70 %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
SPORTTTORIAL
The willie Hoppe OF today

The While Hoppe OF today Il
as the edge at billiards over The
Edouard Horemans Of today
But the day is coming when u
oppe VIII fall victim to the Belgian.
Itoremans has been playing D.i
liards only eight years.
Hoppe has played billiards sine
g he was :. He is now 50.
His life has been spent in train
ing.
He's the worlds best. But he
IS at the zenith OF his ability. He
Is. making the same scores he made
years ago.
Horemans is young at the gam
e lie shoots better every game ne
plays.
The careers Of training Of IIo
ppe and Horemans are entirely op-
posite--one trained since childhood.
the other began after becoming 4
man. /
II H0remsns continues 70 imp
rove Hoppe Will be uncrowned as
--7-ids Billiard king EVENTUAL
Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Substitutions: j. Wysong for
smith; Miller for Becktel; Berley
for Wysong: Becktel FOR J. Wysong.
Field Goals: Wysons 9; Forney. 4:
Smith 8; Becktel .: Shanshan 3: j.
Wysong .: Berlsey .. Traves: White.
Foul Goals: F'orney out OF T.
Traves out of ;.
. Referee johnson (Rochester.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Hughie jennings Giants
Get First Real " orlOut

% 0Iteu Irees.
SAN ANTONIO. March With
good weather the New York Giants
VIII ge- their first real workout on
Friday. The field was So VIC, yes
,erday from recent rains THAI The
few regulars present aud the
rockies had TO be content with ish.
exercise in the outficld Go.dic
RaIp. the $4,000 American Asso-
citation beauty. is still missing and
is causing Hughie Jennings some
con ern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
sNANTP UNION M1IIs.

Iaporte s1nothe-ed Union Mills
by 55 70 u score in the fourth
game OF the tourney az O'Clock
FRIDAY afternoon.
The lads from Laporte were TOO
alert for their. opponents and had
possession Of the ball most OF the
sine Toward the end. Of the game
they took few prolonged fits Of
pa ssing. making no attempt TO
s,ore. The fouls called on Laporte
mum hcrcj Il.
wise and pcalse starred for L.
porte. The former making Il points
and Pcasc contributing with 10.
Ducnther. who played for HeUsi in
the second half. scored - FONTS
FOR IapOrte. For Union Mills.
Charles and BrOsc made Ill he
points. Charles throwing SIX and
Brose five. I-aporte took the lead
from the FIRST moment OF play and
ended .thc firs, half with n 8 70 Il
score Lineup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Goshen suamps Kingsbury.

Kingsborry proved no match for
Goshen IN the opening game losing
b. 81 90 5 score. Goshen started
on the fracas with three subs In the
lineup, the Maroon and white taking
tho lead early in the game. and
we-e never in danger OF being over
taken By tho Kingsbury five.
The Kingsbury outfit proved moth
ing IN size but bunch OF Grammar
school boys. being the lightest team
60 perform on the local floor for
some time. In Warner their cap
tain was the one shining light OF
the outnt playing a stellar defense
game. and did not seem 20 be as
overawed. by the crowd and large
floor az pras his followers.
Goshen having performed on the
local floor twice before this season.
had conquered all fear OF the large
court. and displayed a fine floor
game. Although their basket work
was crude for the larger part OF The
mlxup. spurts now ana then found
them netting many points IN row.
Smith and Shanahan proved the
big men of the Goshen quintet each
playing stellar floor games. and get
ting away with some pretty shots.
After displaying little or any
basket ability the first period. the
Goshen five running up II TO one
score on them. Kingsbury came
back with plenty OF fight and sue
ceeded IN registering baskets In
the LAST minutes OF play Coach Alb
bett lnstilled the entire Goshen var
slty into the fracas. Capt. Berkey
displayed an excellent brand OF ball,
registering two baskets In the course
OF minute, and also helped grea.
deal with the team work OF the
squad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Interest Centers in Final
Rounds of Meet at "Y" Gym
Blenders Beat Goshen Crew While New Paris Lowers COOrs
Bristol in Evening Games FrdaySeven Teams Fight
Today For South Bend Sectional Honor With Locals and
Mishawaka Set For Finals Tonight

marked Improvement wrought BY
the past weei OF strenuous work.
With a good lead ees.a 5llshed. the
local mentors put the subs In the
fracas. .hese men also outpiayins
the Lacrosse outfit BY the time
the pistol marked the close OF the
contest the locals had established a
"A 20 count
South Bend posSesSed a perfect
dpTerse the entire contest Maxey.
The only regular guard 20 play The
entire contest keeping the Lacrosse
scoring machine well g. bay. One
regular was also kept throughout at
the registering end. Capt. Nylkos
and Edwards starring at turns. In
.the latter part OF the contest Scheer
was installed. and the Lacrosse men
found themselves not able 20 get
near the locals basket
J. Nyikos playing most OF the en-
counter proved he was made OF the
same material az his brother. break
Ing through with four counters.
Haas made eight out OF II foul
to6ses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
Nappance Winner.

In the final fracas Of the morning
Nappanee slipped n notch on Michi7
ean and kicked the dope bucket ali
- pieces. This was by far the best
and only real contest OF basketball
during the morning session. Nap
paEee only winning BY lone point
Virtue tie score being 1s 70 10.
Lineup:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Field goals: Edwards, 5; Anderson
p. Nyikos 8: Scheer .; J. Nyikos 4;
BowEher; Haas.
Foul tosses: Nyikos s out OF Il.
Wsis out Of 10.
Referee: Clear ct. Wayne K. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Business advertisers who use The
classified section get . special low
rate ~ advertising every dav. TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05

Maybe Mr.. Harding has got tha-
De. alligator so there viii be some
thing around the white house that
can listen c7mplacently 20 the critics
OF the administration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-05
ETf,KHARr WINS Easily.

In the third cOntes, OF the after
noon Elkhart and Bremen started
off at. a>sIOw pace. but soon Elkhart
settled down and started the regis
tering machine in which Anderson
located the loop for five goals. The
final score was IS to Il.
Bremen was represented with a
strong defense outfit. and Elkhart
had no easy time in locating the
rim. While Bremen's' defense was
excellent. they were much below
par on floor work ElEhart breaking
up their Llays in easy fashion. Ellis
Was high man for the Bremen
quintet making seven points, four
from the field and three from the
foul line. Lineup: