davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16

Substitutions (Anderson) starr. Shettle
Beatty. Broad Ripple-Newby, Swartz and
Meyers. Field goals-Jackson 8: Robert
son. 10; Stone 2; Williams. 2; Genda, i:
Jackman. q Newby, 2: Meyers. .; OVERLY
Wade. Foul goals-Jackson, G.: Shettle
Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
REVENGE is SWEET

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Talk aboutoan-
other Beckett Carpenter fight is
unfounded, Carpenter said. I'm
not going to fight any one until I
get another crack at that Sikh.
hope the boxing federation does
not make me wait nine months
for It," he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
COLLEGE SPIRIT
BY United Ne,os

BY United Net0s
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE
advance guard OF student rooters from
Penn State College are ION the road"
for Philadelphia to sec Saturdays
game between Penn State and the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, the feud
battle OF the schedule. About 1000
State students viii be on hand, but
those who couldn't raise the fare took
to the grit early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Here and There
in Sportl a nd
BIZ Dick Anderson

NEVERAL fast amateur boxing ex.
- hibitions are on the card for Sat
~ urday night at the Hoosier
Athletic Club. There will be bouts
in the heavyweight, welter, light and
hyweight classes.
All of the bouts will be interesting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Kaplan Wins Decision

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov. 16.-
KID Kaplan of Meridian was awarded
the decision over Gene belmont Of
Nenphiz- Belmont was fioored twice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Orioles Organize

The Emerson Orioles have organized
for the coming basketball season For
Esmes can Irvington 2944 after 6 D.
"a. and ask Cor Campbell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16

What viii It be Saturday? The sale
Of tickets has stopped already. Irwin
Field will fall several thousand short
OF accommodating the crowd.
Take your lunch and eat breakfast
and your noon meal on the grounds.
1t is the only safe way to get to see
Butler play Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16

WIFI i've CITIES represented Opt1eu
today. Indianapolis hopes to be
the big 81" in the circuit.
WILLIE HOPPE scored 500 points
and averaged So SO in the title billiard
tourney Tuesday. Jake Schaefer did
likewise Wednesday and raised the
high run count They're green cloth
spellbinders.
BAN JOHNSON proposes the
American League boycott leagues re-
fusing to permit the draft Mr.. John
son has 10 say something. He hasn't
been getting any publicity recently.
PINKEY MITCHELL has become
a champion by ballot. In a voting
contest conducted by a boxing
magazine he led the ticket for the
junior welterweight belt Wonder
what platform he ran on?
II the middleweight title was
put to a vote, Champ Johnny Viii
son would be an also ran.
PRINCETON grid warriors have
special toys for rainy weather prac-
tice. They wear hoods and regana
CT the jumper type. They look like
a squad Of sea divers.
TT IS said II all the former man.
ayers OF the Philly Nationals stood
in line they would extend around the
National League circuit
1t was sort of frigid outdoors to-
day, but what we were going TO
say was that the underwear ath-
letes will engage in the State col
lege cross-cOuntry meet at Purdue
Saturday.
CAP HUSTON. part owner OF the
Tanks. wants to bet SO. 900 that Babe
Ruth win stay on the water cart until
next October. Evidently they mean
to tie the Babe on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16

Subs for Thorntown-sich for Conger
Smith for White, Hall for Cant, Barker for
Huddleson, Cox for Carter. Jamestown
Porter for Roberts.
Field Goals (Thorntown)-Conger. 4.
White Cant g; Huddleson s. James
town-Roberts, /: Chambers. 1; Steele, 5;
Zimmerman, /
Fouls Thorntown)-Conger, o out 70 Q:
Hall 1 out of 1: Hu6dleson, out of g.
JsmestowR-Roberts. out of 4: Steele, 4
out of s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16

TwO-I Three Cushion League
with five cities represented opened
today. Indianapolis hopes to be
the big 81" in the circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
THORNTOWN WINS
OPENING BIB. CAME

By Times Special
THORNTOWN, Ind, Nov. 10
jamestown High School lost a fast
game to the local high school in the
opening basketball game of the sea
son here Wednesday, Al to 20. The
score at the end Of the first half was
19 to 8.
White, Thorntown forward, was the
big point getter. He scored nine times
from the floor. Cant, center, got six
and Conger four.
Alt Smith refereed.
The Thorntown team has twenty
three more games on the schedule.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-16
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

KATE and Kramer boxed a draw in
Terre Haute. Sounds like vaude-
vile team.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
ANYONE LOOKING FOR ISLAND
Plot of Land In the Pacific Ocean,
HON of Gorgeous Birds of
Paradise, for Sale,

II any young people have an ambi-
tion to own n whole island in the Pa
cific ocean, now is the time to realize
such dream.
The little island of Little Tobago
owned by Sir William Ingram is on
the market, and 1t is understood that
the Geological society of New York is
on the lookout to secure it.
Little Tobago lies approximately
twenty miles north of Trinidad, is
about four miles wide, and is the home
Of gorgeous covey of birds of para
disc!
A few pairs of these birds were i'm
ported from the Malay archipelago
about twelve years ago by Sir William
Ingram as an experiment. The birds
took quite kindly to their new home
and have grown and prospered until
now the bird colony has grown to sew
eral hundred. There is an abundance
Of food for them in the tropical scrub
with which the island is covered, the
only difficulty being water There are
no natural springs. but the rainfall ia
collected in artificial tanks. The birds.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
A Glorious Deed.

In Mr.. ]. w. Robertson Scott's book,
"The Foundation of Japan" we are
told of deed that deserves place
in some golden treasury.
"The story is that peasant in a
period OF scarcity happened to be the
possessor Of the only unbrOken bale
of rice in his village. He himself suf-
fered from lack of food. but. looking
to the future, he resolved to sacrifice
himself for others good. He would
not cook any of the rice because he
saw that 1t would take away from
the only store the village would have
for sowing In the spring.
Eventually he was found dead Of
hunger In his cottage, his head resting
upon the unopened bale Of rice. Who
shall say that he has not place In
the brightest hero-list Of those who
have laid down their lives for their
frlends7"
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
DEFIED BRITISH SOCIAL LAW
Aristocrat Shocked Londoners When
He Appeared in Public smok-
Ing a Cigar.

Lord Clarendon was probably the
first highly-placed Englishman to
smoke cigarettes habitually; he &C.
quired taste for them when ambas.
sador at Madrid in the thirties, and
henceforth preferred that form of
smoking to any other. "a tradition
still fingers in Downing street." writes
his biographer, Sir Herbert Maxwell
"how, when Lord Clarendon was for
eign minister, he used to sit down to
a batch Of papers with a bundle of
cigarettes beside him. which was usu-
ally finished before the papers"
Still, Lord Clarendon, with all his
love Of tobacco, never Haunted his
devotion to 1t SO boldly as his CON
temporary, the third duke Of Suth-
erland, who. as Lady Dorothy Nevill
relates. lone day boldly walked in
Hyde park with cigar between his
lips-an unconventional act which
created quite sensation. In mid
Victorian days to smoke in the streets
was bad. hut to smoke in the park
was a serious social crime, and the
duke was the first gentleman to defy
this unwrltten social law"
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
HUNTER MESA

uavenia Landsdown is spending the
winter in Nebraska with her sister
Matte Erb.
Dan Harris has bunch of relatives
visiting him from Nebraska.
Mr.. Barns has better than 1000 sacks
Of spuds in his cave.
Ivor Landsdown and Harry NAL
colin are at work in Marble.
Mr.. Ahearn has a man hauling shale
to Rifle on truck.
Mrs. Powe went with the other teach.
ers to Grand Junction, leaving the
children at Mr.. Bliven's.
Estella Roberts drove her COW to
town to have her cared for until she
can find buyer.
Mrs. Dan Harris is in very poo,
health.
Agnes Pyne is making preparation,
to go to st. Louis to see her grand.
mother.
Donald Roe has been staying at Dan
Harris, going to school, taking Alva Z
place choring while he attends high
school in Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09

arrangement had either of them ad-
mitted the situation. Grandmother
broke her reserve.
"Never once when broke my arm
did Henry ask me how 1t was" she
yield now that he is Ill. shall do
nothing Of the kind"
The nurse appeared In the doorway
to announce that her patient was out
Of the ether and she would take any
message they wished to send, assur-
ing them they might see Mr.. Alden
in the morning.
Mrs. Alden's compliments" said
Dorothy sweetly, land she hopes he
will have restful night"
The nurse looked somewhat bewll-
dered, but a second glance must have
assured her of the genuine anxiety
behind the formal message. Her in
depreciation remained forever mys-
terry.
In the morning she announced that
Mr.. Alden had asked to see his wife.
"Is he dying?' faltered grandmother,
waxed white.
The nurses negative was cordially
reassuring and grandmother arose,
taking Dorothy's arm.
Once within the sick room door,
however, grandmother went alone, and
with flying steps to the bedside, for
grandfather was greeting her with
smile and murmured Isabel"
Presently the nurse ushered them
out
Said grandmother to Dorothy: ut
is better to have 1t settled. But II
Henry had not made the first advance
it never would have been. The quar-
rel was his making-and his to
mend"
Said grandfather to Ted: 81 never
thought your grandmother would yield,
Well, 1t certainly touched me. But she
started the quarrel. you know, my
boy"
Dorothy and Ted quietly compared
notes and giggled gleefully.
Six weeks later Ted's mother shared
the contents of two interesting let
ters.
Grandmother wrote: "It is 10 many
years since we planned the dining
room that my plans are probably out
of date. anyhow. So told your IA
ther that would give up the carved
oak and Spanish leather l wanted in
the dining room. However, he insist
ed that should have it, and the work
is going forward"
Grandfather wrote: "It Is SO many
years since we abandoned the plans
for the dining room that your mother
had actually forgotten that 1t was I
who insisted upon black oak and Span
ish leather. I nearly made the blum
der of reminding her, but fortunately
remembered in time that 1t might
cause another quarrel. So 1 insisted
that she should have her way-and
incidentally got mine"
"How lovelyl" cried Dorothy.
Here is a secret between your dad,
you two and me-" said Ted's mother.
"Black oak and Spanish leather was
my suggestion. as compromise.
Mother wanted Louis XIV and father
would have nothing but mahogany ~
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09

however, will not come down for wa
ter, which has to be supplied to them
in receptacles on poles. A single
guardian, who occupies a small hut, Ia
the only human inhabitant.
In spite of its dainty beauty and
very equable climate Little Tobago
has no commercial value. 1t Is only
a few acres in area, and although the
channel separating 1t from Tobago is
less than four miles wide, the sea is
so stormy that the passage is danger
Gus for small boats and there is no
anchorage for larger vessels.
Little Tobago is British possession
and is located about twenty miles
northeast of Trinidad. The Geological
society, If they purchase the island,
will use 1t as an accessory to its trop-
ical station in Guiana.
Ten thousand dollars Is the value
placed upon the island of Little To
bago.-Montreal Family Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Hat Had Travelled Ear.

An Australian tells of an odd eXpe
rience he had in western Australia
One day as he was taking wool down
the Ashburton river, n willy-willy
(gale of WINDY got his hat and took Ii
for n JOY ride. He knew 1t was no
good looking for it afterwcrd so made
n head-covering out Of some packing.
and carried on. Two months later he
was chasing job on the Gascoyne
river. when he bumped into Bingh
(an aboriginaD wearing the lost hat.
The Binghi explained that he found
II near his river. He was Gascoyne
native. and not likely to be fooling
about with any other water course.
The distance between the two rivers
is about 15O miles.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"WELSH RABBIT"

T.HE name of the dish COM
L posed of melted cheese with
the addition of sundry sauces
and piquant flavorings is usually
spelled ''rarebit"-an error due
to the fact that persons who
could see no resemblance be-
tween their favOrite midnight
repast and hare which came
from Wales concluded that it
must be a rare bit" Even
Worcester and Webster were
formerly guilty of this mistake,
until an examination of Con-
tinental colloquialisms showed
them where they erred.
Welsh rabbit" is dyed-in-
the-wool slang term, belonging
to the same class as consider
able number of other, but less
well-known names applied to
the favorite dishes of various
communities. In England, for
example, they refer to n sleeps
head stewed with onions rs n
"German duck" while bag
pudding is a "Leiscestershire
plover" and Norfolk capon" is
eatinghouse slang for a herring.
Following the same school of
rough wit, the French call a
herring "poulet de careme" or
"Lenten chicken" and the
italians reverse this process, re
ferring to n chicken as "fish
out of the COOP" Nor is the
custom by any means confined
to European countries. The New
England habit of speaking Of
Goldfish as "Cape Cod turkeys"
and the current slang of Irish
confetti for bricks are two
other examples from the same
school.
So Welsh rabbit" it should
remain-on account of the fond
ness of the Welsh for toasted
cheese and not because it Is a
rare bit. or delicacy.
20 by the wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
THESE ARE GOOD

9 TEAMED Brown Betty.-Mi1 two
~ cupfuls of brown bread crumbs
with two cupfuls of chopped apple.
add two-thirds of a cupful Of finely
chopped suet, one-half cupful of brown
sugar, one cupful of seeded raisins
mixed with two tablespoonfuls of -four
and onehalf teaspoonful of salt; add
one cupful of milk to which one beaten
egg has been added and beat thorough
ly. Steam in buttered molds two hours.
Serve with lemon or vanilla sauce.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
NOTICE

Advertised Tax Litt will be compiled
during the second week Of November.
and first publication made ON No
vember 23rd, 1929.
Payments Of Delinquent Taxes
should reach the County Treasurer .
off'cc not later than November 18th,
1922, TO avoid publication.
JOHN r. MUNRO,
1l-S-16 County Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
THE OTHER END OF THERE

1t sounds too good to be true,
But l have heard of a place
That I'm morally sure is new
To all of the human race.
o, how could a spot be tame,
And what else could 1t be but fair,
With such a beguiling name
As the Other End of Therel
HAPPY it lies afar,
Or possibly near it lies,
Under some happy star
Set in the cloudless skies;
Anyhow. l shall find
The magical port somewhere,
For can follow the wind
To the Other End of There.
So when the world goes wrong
stress and struggle and strife
And there seems to be no song
In the whole, dull round of life,
1 will fling a merry scoff
In the gloomy face of care,
And pack my kit and be OFF
To the Other End of There.
Clinton Scollard.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Sponqe Cake.

Take four eggs, one and one-half
cupfuls of sugar, the same of flour.
one-half cupful of cold water and
lavoring to taste. Beat the yolks un-
til thick, add cold water and beat again
until thick sift the sugar several times.
add it to the yolks. then the flour al
ternately with the whites, the flour
having been sifted four times, three
times after it is measured. Bake very
slowly at first. Use tube pan. The
cake should, when properly made and
baked, be the size Of an eleven-egg
angel food.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Lightning in PrankIsh Mood.

Queer pranks were played by a
severe electric storm In Easton. Nd.
while farmer and his wife were
chasing chickens to shelter A bolt en-
tered by the front doc, of the farm
house. moved the parlOr furniture oul
into the kitchen. pushed all the
kitchen furniture out through the
back door and then went upstairs and
tossed the bedroom furniture out
through the MISUNDERSTANDING
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Bees stino erouoht Disaster.

While driving his auto along coun-
try rOad near Cincinnati, win his wife
and friend. bee stnng II Toronto
man on the hand and the ear swerves!.
ment and overturned. pinnIng the &c.
cupants down. Tho vile wns Killed,
the driver badly hurt und the Olher
occupants were bruised.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
.1[DDIES SIX
NJ VI WIN M. m.up,n
fIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIITIIIIUNIHI
AGRICULTURAL

TN JANUARY how l love
i To dream Of hoe and spade,
And In my dreams to contemplate
The garden I have made.
In February how / plan
Straight row and level bed,
And dream of lettuce, peas and beans,
And radishes so red.
In March l walk around the lot
And mark with care eacn place
Where every vegetable will grow
In meet and proper grace.
In April I take up the tools
And work till hands are sore
Then buy my summer green goods al
The corner grocery store.
Copyright by VIII NJ. Maupin.)
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Blinded by Angry Rooster.

Manitoba woman when she lost the
sight of one eye while feeding several
chickens AT the rear of her home. She
WAS leaning over TO place n hen In its
coop. when nm angry rooster pecked nj
her eye, destroying 1t. She was treat
cd by n local doctor who stated that
nn operation was necessary to save
the sight Of the other eye.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
.19lShbuho0d
KaVEMB8
DE BEQUE NEWS

Mrs. Weston DeLong and children
went to Grand Junction Tuesday and
will leave Thursday for Oregon to
spend the winter.
Over three hundred persons were
registered in the DeBeque precinct, but
only about two hundred thirty votes
were cast.
Adam Seager returned Sunday from
q business trip to Hotchkiss.
Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Elfz-
abeth Hinton visited the DeBeque
school Friday.
George Masters was seriously ill the
last of the week, but is very much i'm
proved at this writing. DR.. Craig Of
Mesa was attending physician.
j. A. Wilcoxen received word Thurs
day morning of the accidental death
Of his brother, E. A. Wilcoxen, who
was working at fruitgrowers supply
company in California.
John and B. G.. Carlisle left by auto
Friday for Missouri. They were accom-
panied as far as Glenwood Springs by
Grant Bales.
Mrs. Lewis Leach left Saturday for
San Francisco. She expects to sail
Nov. 10 for Australia, and will also
visit China before she returns to Amer
iea.
B. W. Ostrom was q Grand Junction
visitor Monday.
J. @. Henderson was taken to Grand
Junction Monday, where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis. He il
getting along nicely at present.
Mrs. Maggie Johns Monday morning
received the sad news of the death Of
her daughter, May, in Denver, the
cause being black smallpox.
Last week the Woman's club met
with Mrs. Harry Quigley. Mrs. Hinton
was present and gave very interest
ing talk, discussing especially the 18th
amendment. Mrs. Michaels led dis
eussion Of the amendments to be voted
on at this election. The club will meet
this week at Mrs. Carr's, Mrs. D. E.
Smith hostess. Following is the pro-
gram: Roll call, Current Events. a
review of the book, "Behind the Mir
rors," Mrs. P. E. Wood.
Ladies' Aid meets Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. John Moore, sr. This
organization served election dinner
Tuesday at the DeBeque restaurant.
Mesdames Heflin, Cameron, Barrow,
and Elder gave farewell party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston DeLong, at the
Elder home, Monday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. DeLong
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs.
Ostrom, Miss Hazel Ostrom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heflin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrow, Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Moore, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Briggs, Jr., Mrs. Arthur
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs, Don Armour, Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. Montgomery, Misses
Alleen Simpson, Mamie Thomas, and
Reba Thomas. The evening was spent
playing cards and other games and
very nice refreshments were served.
J. O. Love shipped ten cars of cat
tie to Los Angeles Thursday, and Webb
and Clayton eacA shipped eighteen cars
the first Of the week.
Mrs. j. A. Long, who was taken to
Grand Junction, seriously i'll, last
week, is very much improved. She
was able to come home Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Euas in Peppers.

Use large green peppers of regular
shape, wash them and with sharp
knife cut in halves. Remove the white
membrane and seeds and place in boil
ing water to cook ten minutes. Re
move and invert to drain. Sprinkle
crumbs and minced ham moistened
with cream. Break an egg in each.
season lightly and place in tine oven
to bake until the egg is set. Serve on
rounds of bread lightly Drowned in
butter.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Nut Loaf.

Take one cupful of chopped nuts
two cupfuls of bread crumbs, one-half
cupful Of hot water, one-half cupful of
melted butter, one egg well beaten.
one teaspoonful of mushroom catsup.
one teaspoonful of onion juice and
one and one-half teaspoonfuls Of salt
few dashes of pepper. Mix the in
gradients in loaf and bake in a mod
crate oven one-half hour. Basic oc-
casionally with butter. Serve hot with
brown sauce.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
notheryG66eNKBoo

BE wise, be cheerful, bright and gay
leave to the fool his folly,
And let your motto be ''Cheer up" your
rule of life. BE jolly"
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Ne rlms for esrsIAaas.

"Is that wombat on the phoner'
''Ssh, John"
"Teil the old rascal / say how's his
conduct" s
I SSH. This Is the minister. John."-
Louisville Courler.J Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Spanish Potatoes.

Cook potatoes in boiling salted wa
ter until tender, drain and shake over
the heat until dry. Into hot vege
table dish place two to three table
spoonfuls Of butter and two table.
spoonfuls of minced onion; this
amount will be sufficient for six pots-
toes. Chop and stir the hot potatoes
covering with the butter and onion
then sprinkle thickly with paprika
and serve very hot. This is good
dish to serve with cold meats.
NAa .hl~4 ~,s4Q
10, 1922, by Western Newspaper Unionl
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-09
Our Juvenile testers.

"Pa, I'll bet you don't know why the
earth Ii like school slate"
II confess that don't, my son-
whyf"
Because boys and girls multiply up
on it."-Boston Transcript.