davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
HIGH SCHOOLS TO
CONDUCT TOURNEY
SAME SLAST ONE
State Association Meets at In
dianapolis With 600 Schools
Represented.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 20
The state high school -IRsketbll
. tournament will be conducted in the
same manner as last year, it was
decided at the meeting Thursday of
the Indiana High School Athletic
association. The decision. which
was arrived az practically unani-
mousiy by the representatives OF
more than 500 state high schools,
attending the meeting calls for 30
sectional tournaments. with not
more than IS teams competing in
each tourney. The winners OF these
sectional tournaments viii be divid-
ed into two groups OF IS teams each.
one group Will go.
One group will go 20 Lafayette
and one 20 Bloomingtn. where con-
tests will be held The eight win
ners OF each OF the regional tour
neyS will enter the championships
finals az indianapolis A deadlock
among those attending the meeting
occurred when the question OF han
ding the receipts OF the tournament
came up for consideration. Con-
siderable friction developed among
+ representatives of the smaller and
larger schools over the division Of
the receipts. IL being cOntended by
the latter that the receipts should
be divided on the basis % the seat
sale in the respective schools. The
REPRESENTATIVES, OF the smaller
schools protested that by this meth
Cd thsy did not receive enough
money for their end 20 pay expenses
and stated the smaller schools
must De shown more financial con-
sideration Il was finally decided
20 leave the question UP 20 the
board OF control for solution.
All other rules OF the organiza-
t!on will remain unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
MAROON AND WHITE
ELEVEN TO BATTLE
ELKHART SATURDAY
Game Will Be Called at 1870
So Fans Can See Notre
Dame Conflict.

The Maroon and White team viii
meet the Elkhart High eleven TO
morrow afternoon al 1890 o'clock
at tho Dodge field for their annual
encounter. The game Is called ear
lier so the local fans may attend
the Notre Dame-Ne braska game.
In two encounters last year the
Mishawaka team won the first b. a
large score and fought the second
BATH 10 a tie. Eikhart has lost
games 20 Warsaw and Michigan
city and Will try n comeback az the
expense Of the Maroon and White.
Mishawaka High. barring any injur-
les received in practice. will have al
the regulars in the lineup.
A victory Will mean a great deal
20 the team for IL Will again estao-
lish their prestige and give them
an even chance OF winning the game
with E,Tnmerson High OF Gary on
Saturday. oct % The Gary team
won from South Bend last Saturday
by a score OF 21-7. Gary is among
the strongest teams In this section
and a victory over them viii give
the Mishawakans a right % claim
sectional honors and the Purdue
South Bend loving cup.
The aerial attack which bewildered
the Hammond lads last Saturday Is
expected 70 form the nucleus OF the
offensive. Coach Mueller has given
his proteges a rigid practice this last
week in preparation for the coming
game. The line which has bothered
the mentor since the beginning Of
the season has been shifted IN an
attempt 20 strengthen t. The offenss
has been able 70 break through for
gains but has not been able 20 held
on the defensive. The game with
the Blue and White will show wheth-
er the team has advanced in its de-
fensive play. When the whistle
blows tomorrow every Maroon ana
White clad player Will be ready 20
give a good account Of himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
MAY ORGANIZE NEW
ELEVEN AT WARSAW

WARSAW, Ind, Oct. 9-The Elk
hart Goalers football team has re-
quested a game with some Warsaw
eleven. AT this time Warsaw has
no independent team, but there is a
prospect of one being organized,
The Warsaw high school eleven
will not play next Saturday, no con-
test having been scheduled for that
date. The team thus far this sea-
son has played four games and has
lost but one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

Wonder what a chess player
things about?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
TENpLER READY DO TIGHr.

NEW YORK, Get. 2O.-Lew Tend
ler, Philadelphia southpaw, light
weight contender. who meets Rocky
Kansas at Madison square Garden
Friday night. arrived here today 20
finish training. winding up with a
brisk work out IN a local gymnas-
ium. Kansas has been training
here and also wound up his work.
The winner OF Fridays 15-rounder
has been promised match with
Benny Leonard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
VENNEBURG BEATS VERT

In the Elks pool tournament Wed
nesday night. 9. a. Vennenburg was
defeated BY L. H Vert with a lead
Of nine points, Al Holycross won by
Il points over John Huber and +.
o. Rewards was victorious over +.
/ Hoyt BY % points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
TIGERs Ill FLOATERs.

The Tiger lightweight football
team % this city VIII go 20 Misha-
waka eaay afternoon 90 play the
fast Mishawaka F1oaters OF that city.
The game viii be called az $3.50
o'clock az Dodge field. The Tigers
held practice Tuesday night and 81
men reported. Another workout
will take place Sunday morning at
Ieeper neld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Style and Quality
for
FALL and WINTER
WEAR

Plus workmanship, all at
a reasonable price. Within
the last few weeks the Craw-
ford shoe has made many
friend in South Bend. For
men that desire really dis
tinctive footwear. that is
serviceable and sold at a
price that is right, they need
go no farther than the Craw-
ford Shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

Jim
their
theyar the old anda OF
Time and again
he tackles When
help backfeld
the needed groun m principal plungers
big factor The
reputation has been gained through his ootwor
Dooey playing the line and rival OF Cashier
be will vouchsafe
VIII Degree be Dooley-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

rE1 N i-ss puHns nr -luliit icfiai
rlr nns ART us- AAr 0' rTE in,tes
-fuEsk T'ntIt II - uuft auur IN
s4GsH Hius ns snsla vii fg4L s.ta
sgn WI AE ant Je1aer ~ff~ *
l.rr a. ns~I sutl aius IS vel i~rv1
at T.rusr vf nuimr va1sr ilit
xrnsne- mr. 1T uv1 nuu-s rtr
nuun laau~F scsAt e ~anfs 1f
asr-ss Ent -vg F'Nas 81 w--EinsF 1l-
na41r 1Ef 1hilisarnulH nunHt glanl
ant sd,s-- li.r Giu slar nlmss't -1F
slI7sS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

-'-srsr -l-=Ezrg at
I -fHu risra mi
: zissns ~-ua-a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

vss~sre gExe f ZIG azsA ~'e~t -rsaa~
Ne ~ wa1m sise cFus1 1~~sr ar
wsrs Se sswsrt xhRs shex zeVNa&e1
asaN ssr 3 uxn IL Ets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

TITS aeeas wsA MY , flsset -
i,s 1sGna4-an aa- nausssr Fk a-ess
nsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

M nrvs.Ass 81 a-at- svsr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Many of the foremost America trying
places become permanent residents of paytona and
vicinity, thus proving their
all angles Daytona appeals as does no
other place For instance. the richest the
after trying several years and then
Georgia, and then spending here
made this his beau
tifui residence
Many others. leaders in American life, done the
thing. Probably other community in America can
show such list of prominent owning residents
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
BOY TOURING COUNTRY
 ON HORSE TO WIN PRIZE

12v International News Service)
 GENEVA. x. Y, Sept. 2S Andrew J. Abel. Jr.. eighteen.yearol high school graduate. of San Francisco. re gently rode into this city astride a horse and accompanied by his dog. Grit. To obtain a complete education Aben is attempting the feat of visiting every state capital in the United States within a year. His only con veyancc must be horse. He left San Francisco on March 1. Abell says western philanthropist made him the proposition. which he is now well on his way to achieve. If he succeeds he can choose any college or university in the world in which to polish off the rudiments gained in the lower grades of learning The philanthropist, Aben said. would pay the bills. Abell left here destined for New England capital cities
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
CALL FOR BIDS

Pursuant to an order of the com mon council of the town of Cocdova, Alaska, sealed proposals will be re. ceived for the construction of a float to be erected at the city dock in the town of Cordova, Alaska. cordance with specifications on file in the office of the Town Clerk and to be filed with the Town Clerk on or before six o'clock P. Nj. Monday October 3rd, 1921.
 The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 K. G. ROBINSON
 9-20-W. Town Clerk
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
cBy International News Service,

l (By International News ScrviCc) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Fifty- six and one-half miles in fifty minutes, i with train of twelve steel Pullmans, ! is the latest regularly scheduled speed record established by the worlds speed ! laboratory - the PhiladelphiaAtlanti ] City line of the Philadelphia and 1 Reading railway system. The average speed of the latest "tlier" is sixty seven miles an hour, a worlds record 1 far above it's nearest competitor.
 The speed laboratory" is a stretch of track rarely found in the railroad world. In places there are long, 1 straight stretches, all curves being un- l der 1 per cent and the grades are negligible. In the run from Blue An | chor to Cologne, N. J. there is a stretch of eighteen miles in a mathe- matically straight line. Another straight run is seven miles in length. For several years the Atlantic City
 
 train in the world" by the encyclopae- dias. with a scheduled speed of sixty. one miles an hour But that figure was printed before the creation of high-speed locomotives was given spe- cial attention.
 One of the first attempts in the speed line was engine 3S4, a product of the Reading shops. Combined with Mike" Rattigan, a veteran engineer. and Dan Devinney, staf fireman, she succeeded in looping a few minHtes off the running schedules.
 With her performance as a basis, five new engines were recently built and are now running over the line, pulling the crack expresses to the shore and return.
 TALE OF RATTIGAN'S COMET
 So far engine 12O has captured the title of Speed Queen" and she works the 5:1O express. in conjunction with old "2S4." Rattigan personally gave
 
 bis attention to "12O" when she ar rived fresh from the shops and spent some time running her in" at slow speeds until her bearing were pol ishcd to mirror brightness for high speed work. Then one day recently, he tried her out" on special train.
 Tales of that run are still going the rounds of the round.houses and offices of the company. They tell of blanched faces peering from car-windows, while telegraph poles formed a blur at the side of the track of Mike grimly leaning out of the cab window, with set teeth. eyes sQuinted, urging the big girl" to still more speed, and the huge locomotive shriekng in response as she crashed past grade crossings in a fraction of a second. The appearance nf .hr rail flicr as it crossed the flats approaching Atlantic City earned 1t. the name of "Rattigans Comet"
 According to the roundhousemcn.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
SALE OF GOLD BRICKS
 IN CHICAGO BLOCKED

'Hy International N"ws S"rvi""1
 CHICAGO. Sept. 2S. - Gold bricks were once the "loreie" of bewhiskered gentlemen from the "sticks.'
 But Joseph Caccayallo knew noth- ing of precedent. He tried to sell two to d Halstcad street pawnbroker. At least Abe Stein. the broker, who had Caccavallo arrested, said the youth asked S4o0 for the pair.
 "I bought the bricks from a young man on the South Side" CaccayaIlo told Judge Jacobs. "I only wanted them priced"
 The judge freeod the youth but con riscated the bricks.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
"COMET' SKATERS WORLDS SPEED RECORD FOR TRAINS
 PULLING TWELVE PULLMANS

when Mike climbed down from the cab and looked at his watch it was just forty-one minutes after he had left the Camden terminal, despite the fact that he had run slowly through Camden and reduced speed to six miles an hour for the Atlantic City drawbridge.
 The average speed for the trip was eighty-three miles an hour. while on certain sections "12O" had exhibited a liking for a pace well above the hun. dred-mile an hour mark.
 FOUR MORE COMING UP
 Having shown what she could do "l20" settled down to her lifework of hauling the shore expresses at a slow CT rate of speed. The regular sched. uled time of the train, fifty minutes. is only approached by Great Western railway train, in England, with a scheduled speed Of 5H miles an hour. and a Great Northern Railway train of the same country, with an average speed of 52 miles an hour.
 Despite the high velocity of the trains which Rattigan operates he has never had an accident, or a wreck His record for being on time is per feet. Also he has never walked out" on a strike. He and his fireman. De yinney, hold not only the speed rec. ord. but the econmoy record for the Reading system. having made the round trip to Atlantic City on 7,700 pounds of coal
 Now the eyes of the roundhousemen are turned toward "l20's" four sister engines. Any day may see them enter a second.splitting contest with the Speed Queen" if one of them gets chance at hauling a special"
The Washington times., 1921-07-22

But Mrs. Herriot was for going on.
ut will be a hard shower maybe"
she said, well find shelter some
where and afterward the air will be
simply too delicious"
She proved a prophet. There was
a hard shower, and the nearest shell
ter when it broke was Ogden Fenn's
little house near Combers.
The house had the deaf-and-blind
look Of uninhabited houses in gen.
eral; but smoke rose from the care
takers.
And Manners. being remembered.
and being supposed to be friend Of
Mr.. Fenn's. was at once admitted
Shutters were opened for him on
the roof The caretaker withdrew,
and Mrs. Herriot said 1t was
gorgeous adventure and that the
house was a perfect duck.
"Is Mr.. Fem q great friend Of
yours?' she asked.
IT think a good deal Of him." said
Manners.
She accepted his words at their
face value.
lis he married?"
s'No"
The Washington times., 1921-07-22

''He must be nice to have such a
nice house. But IL you aren't mar
ried, don't see any point in having
a house. 1 believe in flats and
suites for the minated.
Tough Luck.
It's tough luck" she went on,
when a woman knows that she's
behaved so she can't be anybody's
wife, and knows at the same time
that she could be all kinda of a
good wife IL she could have only
have another chance"
1T is tough luck" said Man
ners simply. It's the toughest
kind of luck"
IF 1t weren't for people" Mrs.
Herriot said, III a mans always
had people, why sooner or later
those people are necessary to him
again. / think" she said de-
murely. that IL II weren't for
that I'd propose to you. Frank"
She looked the room up and
down. 'If you cut a big window
through that northwall. wouldn't
this make an Al studio?"
ut would"
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
FOR LOVE BY h RuSy M

almost forgotten him, during the
last few minutes.
Il hope you'll come and ser US
often" she said, with a touch OF
anxiety in her voice. II mean to
keep open house. l tell Philip
that / mean to be so gay so
gay ." She stopped, the
contrast between the words she
was uttcring and the black devas.
tation in her heart striking her
with bitter force.
His eyes met hers sravcfy across
the table.
Il shall be delighted" he said
formally.
You won't find Philip has alter.
ed in the least" she rushed on.
He isn't a bit the stay-at-home,
settlc-down sort of married man.
goes his way and / 60 mine. It's
things, don't you Think she asked
defiantly.
Excellent" said Calligan with
an effort.
He had kept his eyes downbent.
hut now he raised them, and for a
moment they met Eva's.
IL was only a moment, but long
enough for him to read the whole
tragedy in her bravely smiling face.
She would die rather than tell him,
he knew, that her marriage with
Philip Winterdick had been a mis-.
take-s terrible mistake, without
remedy.
He looked away from her with a
sick feeling Of heiplessness.
I'm quite ready IL you are" she
was saying composedly.
How many cakes have we had?
Three each! Oh, how greedy"
She laughed and chatted with
him till the last moment, but Just
as her train was moving, and Cal
ligan had stepped back a little, she
suddenly held her hand to him
through the open window.
Come and see me SOMEONE
soon" she said with little note Of
entreaty in her voice.
She cared nothing for Calligan.
save that he was always kind to
her, and that today he had given
her grip of herself again. He,
at least, was pleased to be with
her. and the last weeks had been
nightmare OF loneliness.
She would have been anna ed and
afraid could she have known the
tumultuous feeling in Calliran'.
heart as he walked blindly out of
the station.
TO be continued tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
Girls, Get Back to Nature
NGS DO FOR THE GIRL
BY DIR. VIM. A. Mckeever.,

all, and even an element of the
savage.
After a years practice of camp.
ing, roaming through the wood,
and living as savages, ordinary
adolescent young people would be
found adapting themselves freely
and not unhappily to the custom.
A group OF our ordinary babies
thus practiced to the age OF adult
hood could be made as wild as auy
band of Indians inhabiting~ our for.
csts a century ago.
1t Is sound law of training and
development that you must permit
the child occasionally to fall back
into the practices of primitive life.
Much of our so-called civilization
is purely artificial and could be
forgotten in generation of non.
participation.
Many OF our refined" manners
and customs were invented purely
for the benefit OF the merchant
class, whose purpose was to sell IN
something at big profit.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
Black Crepe
FrOcks
BY Rita Stuyvesant ss

~ IGHT in the middle of the gay
X. and festive summer sport
clothes comes the black
Canton crepe frock. And every
day it seems to increase its popu-
larity, perhaps because there are
some girls who prefer light
weight dark frock to the light and
more perishable summer dresses.
But the models are so striking.
with a style for every distinct type
OF figure. These frocks are both
cool and attractive, and viii be
among the first frocks to appeal
for early fall as well as late sum
mer.
For the young girl there Ia \
distinctive frock of black crepe,
extremely youthful in spite Of its
sombre color. The bodice is delight
fully simple, with very short
kimono sleeves and an oval neck. 1t
is fitted by darts to the figure, and
the neck and sleeves are finished with
a narrow ruching Of black stove
polish ribbon about a halt-inch
wide.
The skirt, too, is straight line
model, marked by seven rows OF
the ribbon ruching set on at even
intervals from the hips to the hem.
A narrow girdle OF silver marked
the normal waistline, and a few
posies are tucked in at tho left
side and lend a charming note TO
this simple frock.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
BOBBIE AND
HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

Asst mite one OF our MAJORS
came to call & gave Pa
~ cigar e. Pa was smoaking II
after the nabor had went hoam.
Robbie, sed Pa, feel of this here
cigar. Note how boiler II is, sed
Pa, how empty inside. / am smoak-
ing it, sed Pa, but it is not a
pleshur to smoak IL beckaus thare
isn't enuff filler in it, sed Pa. Sum
human mortils is much the saiu.
sed Pa, not enuff filler.
You look very tragick, sed Ma
One wud think you had lost a n.er
relashun.
Losing a good smoak is worser
than losing relashun, sed Pa.
How can you say that? sed Ma.
That is a dredful remark, sed Ma.
I doant exackly meen 1t, sed Pa.
Relashuns is o. X. in thare places,
but always kind Of sad wen
/ get bunked, sed Pa, when | paid
for this cigar 1 got bunked. The
gent witch sold 1t to me shud ought
for to have paid me to smoak it,
sed Pa.
Time will heel yure greet, I
trust, sed Ma.
Maybe, sed Pa, but 1t beets all
the kind OF raw deels witch we are
humping into these days, sei Pa.
High prices for everything & low
quality for lots of the things we
buy, sed Pa. feel like swaring,
sed Pa.
Doant ever let me heer Won
utter no sware langwidge in Bob.
bie's presents, sed Ma, or You will
have moar trubbel than yure cigar
is causing you, sed Ma.
You know l wuddent cuss in front
Of you & my child, sed Ia, but I
meen to say that wen / hit a poor
cigar 1t maiks me angry.
Try to saiv yure anger for moar
greater trubbles. sed Ma. The wether
Is too warm for you to get Het up
oaver a weed, sed Ma
Wife, sed Pa, you cannot get the
proper mental slant at this here
subJeck, not beeing a sneaker. sed
Pa. i am a sneaker, as you will
admit. / lite cigar & set down
in the pleasant atty.sipation that I
am going to have a good smoak.
The first puff of smoak goes thru
that holler cigar like a prairie fire.
sed Pa. & my peece of mind ia
dashed on the Rock of Discomfort.
sed Pa, like a battered ship on the
coast of Maine, sed Pa. Is that
cleer to you?
Yes, that Is cleer to me. sed Ma,
but what Is not cleer to me is this,
why do men put so much import
ence on smoking?
! am sure l doant know, sed Pa,
but IL was ever thus. A good
smoak is wunderful soothing
thing, sed Pa, like mothers Lully-
by song, sed Pa. IL I cant smoak,
sed Pa, l will have to ask you to
lissen vile / sing a lullby.
i hoap you can snoak, sed Ma,
eeven a holler cigar is better than
herring you holler. sed Ma.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22

well, couldn't you work in 4
place like this, and forget all about
people?~
II might work. and very likely
/ should soon forget about some
people"
''Oh. I'm not really proposing"
she said. but believe / would
IL you loved me-"
She sighed and looked very
pretty and innocent His eyes
had a pleasant smile for her.
"Oh, ] know what you are
thinking" she said. But it ia
possible. / am whs' ] am. I've
been what I've tsen. There's no
getting around IL. But 1 don't
look it, do I? 1t doesn't show.
I'm not fool. l see straight.
Sometimes when ] look at myself
in the glass 1 say: Young woman,
YOU look as IL you had everything
to learn / wish l had,
Frank. i wish 1 had"
II wish so. too, my dear" he
said gravely.
She walked to a window and
looked out. The steep road that
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
Durability of Wood

Cypress has the reputation OF be-
ing the most durable OF all woods.
II was much used by the ancients
and was employed in the original
doors of St Peters at Rome which,
on being removed after 600 years.
were found to be perfectly free from
decay. Comtsts, Mes Hout, or sneeze
wood is an almost impcrishable
South african wood. Acacia, oak.
teak, jarrah. sreenheart, Ar and yew
are other long lasting woods. Lig-
mum vitae Is also a most durabi.
wood. but. unfortunately, Is never
large enough to be put into CONNER
cial use.
The Washington times., 1921-07-22
THE RHYMING|
OPTIMIST
BY AIine Michaelis
The Innocent Bvstatdcr.

nv HOUGH old Earth has her
share OF folks jolly and gay, Of
people sagacious and quickly,
there are some we can classify no
other way than to say they are
surely unlucky. And first in the
ranks of unfortunate wights is the
Innocent By-Stander standing; he il
always in line for all riots and fights.
on his frame all combatants keep
landing. In the headlines you read:
MIR. Smithers was shot while the
thief got away with the jewels" or.
'"The Innocent By-Stander suffers
a lot when the hold-up men start
some more duels" Whenever there's
trouble, he's there to be struck, just
waiting for someone to get him;
when the heat-maddened Hindoo
goes running amuck, its the innocent
fellows that fret him. When the
red-headed chat starts a war with
his wife, the by-stander's going to
suffer: although he may artlessly
run for his life, he is certain of be-
ing the buffer. II the. fight is your
part in a manner courageous; but IL
not, don't stand by like a meek vel
low pup when you see things are
getting rampageous. For the limo
cent By Stander's marked for defeat,
YOU can prove 1t by reading the
papers; so we say, while the going
is good, son, retreat: do not by
stand when wild men cut capers."