davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
ILLINOIS.

MARION, H., March 21.-The usual
small town Sunday quiet was turned to
day in Marion into an enthusiastic ceie-
hration in honor Of the Marion Township
High School basket ball team, which
brought to Egypt the State champion
ship won Saturday night at Urbana from
Rockford. ~ to %.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

Wagner, who had only one veteran on
his squad this season, should be able to
produce the best in the land" in 1922
The play of the Franklin team In the
tournament on the Coliseum floor Friday
and Saturday was truly remarkable. and
1t showed that they had been well trained
for the big classic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

have won two successive State champion
ships, and already the fans OF Franklin
are laying their dope for the third whirl
at the HOosier peunant. Franklin loses
only one man. Borden, their all-State
back guard this year. and TO the follow
ers Of the team it looks as though Coach
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
WILHoIT SOLD AGAIN.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 21-Joe
Wilhoit, outhelder. has been signed by
the Salt Lake city Club Of the Pacific
Coast League. IL was announced here. HC
was purchased from Memphis. TO whica
club he was sold by Toledo when he re
fused to report this season. Wnhoit is
now at Santa Barbara, Cal and was to
report at Boise Springs training camp
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
Food for Fans

Here we have some statistics on the
high school basket tourney. gained
through a scientific scoring system They
viii wise up the fans, and probably save
a lot Of argument.
Seven High Point Makers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
MISSOURI.

COLUMBIA, Mo, March 21.-In the
final game of the State intersch olasuc
basket ball tournament here Saturday
night the Kansas City Northwest High
School team walked off with the cham
poinship by defeating the Warrensburg
contenders by a score OF II to 90.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
YANKs BACK IN CAMP.

SHREVEPORT, La. March 21.-Miller
Higgins and his Yanks were back In
camp here today after a transforming
trip In which they took Indianapolis,
the Cards aud the Robins for i've games
In a row.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
DODGERS MEET TROUBLES.

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.--An ept'
demic OF sore arms among the Brooklyn
pitchers Is causing Manager Robinson
great concern. He had to borrow Tom
Phillips, a pitcher from the New Orleans
club, to finish the game yesterday 18th
the Yanks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
TRACK DATE CHANGED.

NEW. YORK, March 21.-The date Of
the national collegiate track and field
meet to be held in Chicago has been
changed from June II to June IS. A. A.
Stage, director of athletics at the Univer-
sity OF Chicago. announced hare Satur-
day,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
WILSON'S HAND BROKEN.

BOSTON, March 21.-Johnny Wilson,
ODOwd Thursday night with broken
hand Wilson's bout with Jack Britton
has been postponed. These facts devel-
oped today as the result of an X-ray Of
Wilson's left hand. which revealed a frac-
turs& bone.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
wuIrE sOx LOSE TO REDS.

FIT. WORTH, Texas, March 2L-Cin-
cinnat beat the White Sox here yester-
day. to 4. Kerr pitched the hrst five
innings for the Sox and has hammered
for eleven hits Capt Eddie Collins ar
rived just before the combat started and
spent the afternoon sizing up new play
erS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
CARDS TAKE SERIES.

LAKE CHARLES. La. March III
Winning the final game TO I yesterday
the ST Louis Cards today were the
champions Of the interleagu series with
the Athletics. getting six out OF eleven
games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
TIE IN DIAL MEET.

LONDON. March 21.-Oxford and
Cambridge Universities broke even in
their dual track and field games at the
Queens Club here Saturday afternoon.
Each team won FIVE first places in the
ten-event program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
ALEXANDER GOES GOOD.

Los ANGELES. March 21-The Cubs
trimmed Los Angeles at Vernon yester-
day, 4 to g. Alexander toiled Eve in
nings aud allowed only two hits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
GIANTS LOSE ONE

Fvr. WORTH. Texas March 21.-John
McGrRw and his New York Giants were
here TO play the Painters today. after
losing yesterday to the Cleveland Indians,
10 2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
INTERNATIONAL JUMPS

ternational Baseball League today an
nounced the following list OF umpires as
under contract for the coming season:
]. O'Brien. W. A. MCGOWAN, 81. J.
Stockdale, A. Moran, .. Deer. q. p.
Geary, @. James, w. J. Kelly and w. Is.
Carpenter, reserve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
PHILLY GARDENERS EXPECTED.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Mach 21.-With
the expected arrival Of Earle Nearl Fac 4
Wheat and Irish Meusel, the outheld
situation in the Phnlles camp appeared
definitely cleared today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
PIRATEs FIND HITTER.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 21.-The
heavy hitting OF Lefty Grimm, Pirates
first sacker. was source Of great salts
faction to the Pittsburgh management.
Lefty cracked out two homers yesterday
when the Pirates trimmed the Boston
Reds, 8 TO ..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

Observation-Disclosures Tor ROBINSON
Jackson for Gale. Robinson for Mans
field. Rigsby for Williams.
Field GOals-Owens ., Beckner 2, War
rem 2, Williams 3, Mansfield 2, Robinson
3, Burdette 1.
Foul GoaIs-Mansheld 8. Warren 3
Burdette 2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21
ORANGE TRIP
CALLED OEE

In the Saturday game at Crowley,
Whitehouse and Cavet got a chance TO
show their form. Whiteholse was mob
quite ready. but he was fairly effective,
and the veteran Cavet gave indications
that he is ready 10 step out and go the
full route now.
The Indians did not jump to Orange,
Texas today a 5 originally scheduled, but
packed m their toys and headed back
for their training camp at Crowley late
this morning to resume the practice grind
until they meet the Atlanta Southern As
sociation team late in the week. Original
here to Orange, Texas, today to battle
the St Louis Cardinals. but Manager
Hickey Of the Mound City team called
and advised the cancellation of the game
because Of poor baseball attendance in
that vicinity The advice was followed
and the Indians quickly got busy for q
return to their camp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

Neutrality-suspicious. Tor Cant, trlddIe
for Ross. Dykenhausen for Dienhart
Field Goals Grove 2, Neuman l, Da
Wis /, Ross l. Borden /, Ballard .. Van
diver 3.
Foul Goals-Crowe 6, yandivier 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

bstitutiOns--JacKsOn for Gale, Gale
for Jackson, Robinson for Burdette,
Jackson for Mcfarland. Davis for BOr-
den. Ross for Vandivier.
Field Goals-Friddle 5, Cant >. Van
divier >. Ballard 1, Williams 3. Burdette /,
Mansfield 2.
Foul Goals-vandivier Q. Burdette 4,
Mansfield 6.
Referee-Miller. Umpire-Lambert
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

The old warhorse, Pug Cavet, IL taking
his own time about rounding to form
in the Tribe camp at Crowley and he
promises to show his usual effectiveness.
Manager Hendricks is figuring on using
the tall southpaw as flnisher of tight
games In which the starting pitcher gives
signs of wabbling. Cayet is a whale for
few innings, and If he can be saved
for relief duty only 1t will mean that
late-inning rallies on the part of Tribe
enemies will be few.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
: THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
By JESSIE ROBERTS
EQUAL PAY

THERE is one big issue to settle in
i the world of business and labor,
4he issue of equal pay for equal work.
Evidences of injustice are found
I everywhere. One woman held posi-
sion in college for which she was
paid 81 500 a year. She resigned be-
cause she needed higher salary; a
man took the position. He gets a SAL
ary of $1,000. The United States gov
ernment also pays women less than
men in many positions.
There are several reasons for this
state of affairs. The fact that women
were not voters is one of them. That
will now cease to be deterrent.
Then, women do not insist on being
justly remunerated. Wemen are still
new in business. 1t is something Of
q wonder to them that they are con-
siAered worth salary at all. They ac-
cept what is offered, and make no
kick when it is less than their brother
gets for similar position.
Then, unfortunately, women often
do not give as gaod an account of
themselves as pen. Many women do
as we'll as men, few do better, but
.m%2y do not do al we'll. 1t is these
who make it possible to exploit the
rest.
1t lies with women, finally, as to
whether or not they shall receive equal
pay. 1t should be demanded by every
woman. Also, the aiming of women
for earning living must be improved,
and the standards of her work bet
tered.
(Copyright.)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

casaquin corsage of jade-green taf-
fetas, the latter curiously embroidered
here and therein silver thread,
with tiny cut jet beads in the inter-
stices.
This gown had wonderful girdle-
which fell over the hips-of cut jet
and silver. Just at the waist there
was an obviously unreal camellia made
of pure colored organdie muslin.
Here and there sensational models
are exhibited to catch the attention Of
those foreign buyers who insistently
demand something different" but the
fact remains that all the best dressed
women-Parisiennes and Americans
alike-are wearing dainty frocks which
still display n straight outline even
though good deal of supple material
may be crushed into the composition
of robe.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
LONG BLOUSE OUT OF DATE
Hip Length Is Favorite; Many Reach
Point Just Below the Nor
NAL Waistline.

Waist length blouses, r~cept in mod
els of the distinctly sport type,
have gained no headway this season,
but the extremely long blouses seem
to have been entirely abandoned. Few
are seen that are more than hip
length. A great many reach u point
just below the normal waistline. This
is especially true Of the handsome
lingerie blouses being brought out for
summer. A lovely blouse of this type
recently seen combined very fine
voile. real filet lace and an equally
beautiful embroidery insertion. The
blouse was as straight as little shirt,
just covered the belt Of the skirt, and
was caught to the figure rather loosely
at either side by inch-wide navy blue
picot-edge .faille ribbon.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
JUNE

II KNEW you were coming, June,
knew that you were coming!
Among the Alders by the stream I
heard partridge drumming;
I heard partridge drumming, June, a
welcome with his wings,
And felt sOftness in the air half
Summers and half Springs.
knew that you were nearing, June,
knew that you were nearing
I saw it in the bursting buds of roses
in the clearing;
The roses in the clearing, June, were
blushing pink and red.
For. they had heard upon the hills the
echo of your tread.
I knew that you were coming, June,
knew that you were coming,
For every warbler in the woods song
of Joy was humming.
! know that you are here, June, know
that you are here
The fairy month. the merry month,
the laughter of the year.
(Copyright.)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By r. A. WALKER
By F. A. WALKER


1t and none to keep 1t going.
All 1t requires is desire to make
people happy and determination to
make the desire working reality.
1t is strange thing that we seem
more willing always tc spread the un-
pleasant news than the pleasant.
The rumor that Jack has lost his
job gets twice as prompt circulation
as the fact that Jill has received
promotion. l wonder why?
We can pass along so many help
full things. Encouragement. Enthusi-
asm. Appreciation. Sympathy. Ev-
eryone of them without a penny of
cost, but so full of the profit of salts
faction, if we do it with generous
spirit.
The parable of the two debtors has
always seemed to me one of the most
vivid of the illustrations by which
Jesus taught his great truths. You
will find the story in the latter part
of the eighteenth chapter of st.
Matthew.
The trouble with the servant of the
king was that he did not pass along
to the man who owed him the char
liable treatment which his master had
shown in forgiving him the debt he
owed.
If YOU have something good some.
thing helpful, something that will make
another happier pass it along. 1t is
profitable proceeding.
(Copyright)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
it's unbIeached state and serves to
fashion charming three-piece costumes
to be worn at the summer resorts.
USE FOR THE WORN BLOUSE
Discarded Garment Can Be Made Into
An Attractive Cover for the
Cushion.

A discarded embroidered kimono
blouse will make az lovely cushion
cover Use the front for the top of
the cushion, of course. If too mar
row. piece out with strips Of beaded
embroidery. The back Of the cush-
ion should be covered with the back
of the blouse, reinforced with
enough from the sleeves, joined
with narrow beaded embroidery. A
blouse of 3G-inch bust will make
cover 18 inches square, White en-
brOidered blouses will make dainty
summer cushions, the smaller sizes
being used for baby cushions. The
blOuses embroidered in bright wools
will make handsome covers as well
as those embroidered in silks. II the
material is thin like crepe, first line
the cushion to give it body.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
The TuniC Blouse
Garment in "casaquin" Style
Beautiful and Useful.
Gives Long Waist Line and corsage
Can Be Made Gorgeous
or Simple.

One of the most important novel;
ties OF the present season is the
highly decorative tunic blouse which
is fashioned in "casaquin" style but
which forms in itself u very beautiful
and useful garment. Tue casaquin
outline, according to Paris fashion
writer, has become an established fa-
vOrite.
This Is easy to understand. A we'll
cut casaquin blouse makes the figure
look slender and eminently graceful.
1t gives the long waist line now so
fashionable ami corsages of this order
cun be made as gorgeous, or as SIM
pie, as individual taste suggests.
Now that it is again the fashion to
have the skirt of one cOlor-and ma
terial-and the corsage OF quite an
other. an opportunity is given for pic
iuresIue combinations of all kinds, and
the PariSiennes have not been slow to
make the most of an agreeable situa-
ton.
individual women have done this,
but far more important is the example
set 10y some of our leading dress de-
signers One of the latest models had
draped skirt made Of new black
crepe which has slightly rough sur
face and casaquin corsage in dull
rose mOusseline de sole embroidered
in soft shades of rose, copper and
dark gray.
The corsage, which was severely
plain save for the embroideries, came
down few inches below the normal
waist, and at the hem it was slightly
draped. The sleeves were quite short,
the neck was cut round, and at the left
side, just over the hip, there was wa
terfall of black ribbons.
Another Doeuillet model Of similar
design had draped skirt in black
lace mounted over silver tulle and a
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
PASS 1T ALONG

vH EARD a good story the other
Al day." he said. and then he re-
cited clean, wholesome anecdote,
which is said to have originated with
the late Champ Clark
He was passing along a little of
the joy of life. He was distributing
smiles.
There is manufacturing establish
+, ment up in New England, not big
enterprise. 1t is sort of family af-
fair in which all the workmen aud
their wives and sweethearts have q
more than wage-envelope interest.
The principal reason is that the
man who started it decided that he
was going to pass along the joy of
the success, If it was success, and
tie has continued to do so from the
day the little factory opened.
If a particularly big order comes
in he writes little bulletin about it
and gives it to the superintendent,
and at the bottom of the slip Of
paper are always the words "Pass 1t
Along"
That means that everybody in the
factory knows the good news almost
as soon as the owner does.
And one year when the profits
showed larger than usual he had tho
bookkeeper draw up little state
ment of the years surplus.
When it was in his hands he took
his pen and dividing the total by two
he drew a ring around the quotient
and a line from the ring led to the
words pass 1t Along" which meant
that half of all the profits was divided
among the workmen.
I
The game of "Pass 1t Along" is a
great game. So many can play at it..
1t needn't take any money to start
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Ever Popular Tub Dress
Fabrics of Washable Variety Are No
Longer in Glass With High
Priced Luxuries.

There seems to be no reason what
ever why every woman should not be
dantily gowned at comparatively
small cost this summer. Fabrics Of
the washable variety, whether cotton
or linen. are no longer in the luxury
class, and certainly style designers
have offered splendid range Of at
tractive styles.
A frock of two materials is one Of
The excellent examples Of smart sim
plicity offered this season. 1t may be
white or plain color linen with Gre
tonne. This type of dress is cut on
the simplest Of lines, buttons sensible
and comfortably in the center back,
and is OF the one-piece variety. The
cretonne is used for collar and cuffs
and to form u girdle effect at either
side.
White organdie and gingham in a
half-nch check in blue and white, red
and white or yellow and white, are
frequently combined in dainty sum-
mer frocks. This combination is also
worked out in some very pleasing
blouses for wear with white tub skirts.
The major portion of the blouse is
usually of the organdie with pipings,
belt or girde and collar, of gingham,
insteud Of using the sheer material as
trimming for the heavier fabric.
Foulard, either plain of figured,
makes Il great number of the most ef-
fcctive imported gowns. Pongee-
they call il "tllssor" over there-will be
another popular summer fabric. 1t is
already used a great deal in Paris In
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"AssAsslN."

N 1880 there was founded in
L Asia a secret society known
as the "Fedavis" or Devoted
Ones," the members of which
were pledged to implicit blind
obedience to the orders of their
superiors. no matter what di-
rection these orders might take.
Hassan ben Sabbah, the Per-
sian, who founded the dreaded
order, was extremely explicit in
the rules he laid down for the
government of the organization,
which was partly religious and
partly secular in nature. The
members of the lower sections
Of the society were kept in total
ignorance Of the teachings and
aims of the body to which they
belonged, and it was impressed
upon them that unfailing obe-
dience was their only key to
success in this life and happi-
ness in the next.
In order to give them a fore
taste of the joys which were in
store for them, provided they
followed instructions, Hassan
ben Sabbah directed that they
be given a specified ration of
hashish, or hemp-a narcotic
which produced effects an
alogous to those resulting from
the use of opium-and from this
practice the members of the So
ciety became known as has
hashin or hemp-eaters. Euro
peans slightly altered the word
to assassin" and applied it to
anyone guilty of murder, this
crime being a favorite among
the Fedavis.
(Copyright.)
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Cav Stripes for Ties,

The gay colors being affected by
women this spring are having their
influence in that one bit of bright
color allowed the men-the necktie.
The design of the moment in the silks
is said to be diagonal stripes. the
color contrast being in bright COM
binations. The blending of shades,
however, is not to be classed as "lOud."
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
New Sweaters.

Many of the new sweaters are Of
jade-green silk, some of soft jade
green wool. One is made with short
sleeves with wide turn-back cuffs of
soft white angora and wide rolling
collar of the same color and mate
rial. Another shows shaggy cuffs Of
wOOl-a silk sweater-of white and
green. There is a look of those afro
cious wOrsted work ornaments of mid
Victorian parlors about the cuffs.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS.

Teacher-What is the presidential
succession law, John?
John-The presidential Succession
law provides that If both President
and vice president die the cabinet
members will follow in succession
Boys Life.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02

and then filled II
with storage eggs.
All the women in
the neighborhood
are grinning over
1t, and they have
jOked about it so
much that Mrs.
II e / m e n S n yder
flies into a pas
sion whenever the
matter is men,
toned"
II know just
how she feels, I"
said the village
nofri0rrl, UDoo
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Spanish Salad.

Cut into dice three slices of stale
bread. Add an equal quantity of cold
cooked potatoes, three tomatoes sliced
and one onion chopped fine. Rub the
salad bowl with the cut side of Glove
Of garlic, put in the salad and pour
over plenty Of French dressing.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Moral Agitation.

II understand you have been having
a crime wave in Crimson Gulch."
1T amt that at ALL" protested Cac-
tus Joe. "It's great reform. The
lawbreakers all got suddenly i'm
pressed with righteous Indignation and
started in shooting one another up in
discriminatory"
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
INEXPERIENCE

ssVOUNG RE1MENsNYDER,s wife
L thought she was going to get
rich quick" observed the druggist.
"She read somewhere that there is
enormous profit in raising incubator
chickens, so she bought an incubator
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Onion Salad.

Slice large Spanish onion and let
stand in water for two hours; drain,
put into chopping bowl and chop;
arrange in nest Of lettuce with
minced parsley and put over a highly
seasoned French dressing.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Russian Salad.

Cut crisp, tender celery into bits,
add a small can of Russian caviar,
and the same quantity of anchovies
as caviare. Add as much tomato pulp
as celery and mix with mayonnaise.
Serve in tomato cups.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Strawberry Salad.

Arrange tender white lettuce in
salad bowl in cup shapes or as indi-
vidual salads on plates. Fill each let
tuce cup with fine ripe Strawberries
put tablespoonful of seasoned may
onnaise in each cup.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Improving the Chance

"The idea OF your kissing the par.
or maid. John"
well, YOU sent word t'at you wore
t at home" louisville Courier
urnal.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
A FEW SALADS.

a SALAD is part of the menu,
1 \ which, if we'll prepared, is the
chief attraction. A we'll made salad
should be an ornament as we'll as
food. The following are unusual but
good.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Pea and Walnut Salad.

Take equal quantities of cooked
peas and English walnuts broken in
bits. Sprinkle with French dressing.
let stand half an hour and mix with
mayonnaise dressing. Serve in lemon
cups or on lettuce.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
Many Do.

One way to "relieve congestion in
the post office" is to let your corre-
spondenis' letters answer themselves
"a method which has much to recon.
nend 1t.
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
nef}{2rSy(6

There is only one type of artist whose
achievements make every type of society
from the earliest to the latest; and that
creator is Motherhood.-W. Shaw Spar
row,
The Hope pioneer., 1921-06-02
N4;. Ml~4~ ~,s4Q
%. 1871. Western Newspaper Union,
Douhiy False.

Headline-"FaIse Teeth Betray AL
legged Murderer" Might have known
he couldn't trust 'em.-Boston Tran.
script.