davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
NOTRE DAME
BEATEN BY
NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, NEB.. Dec, lin q ter
riho battle featured by the line
smashing of the winners and the
forward passing of the losers, Ne
brasl6a defeated Notre Dame here
yesterday before $1,000 enthusiastic
gridiron fans, II to 6.
1t was a contest which kept the
largest crowd which ever saw a
game in the state on Its feet con-
tinually and cheering frantically for
Capt. Harley and his Nebraska war
rlors TO stop the overhead attack Of
the Hoosiers. In the second half,
Notre Dame had e decided advantage
in the aerial attack. while the Corn
huskers were tho best at line plung-
Ing and driving off the tackles.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

The other tackle IS Big Sam Brow
who handled Hess like he was q
baby. They triad to break through
him on several occasions. but In
stead OF getting anywhere they
were thrown for loss OF several
yards.
The guards were none other than
Tierney and Batch. These men are
absolutely the best guards in this
part OF the country. 1t can readily
be said that enc would have to go
a long way to find set Of guards
as these.
Jones at center played q game
that showed he had the stuff in
him. Playing opposite tfin was
Mllikin. the Great. the Boy Won
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
FORCES SCORE
27-25 VICTORY
OVER COLONIALS
Chicago Team Takes a
Thriller by Margain Of
A Single Basket.

Heroic erSOEeS OF Don SheIeor not
withsean6irg, the ColonialS tasted
Of decect W'~dne S5ay evening at the
hands or the ChieAgo TorxeS IN g
brilliantly played ana thrilling
forty minnie period or basket bail.
Tho soore. 81 50 &c, roGaccS the neree
manner in which the game was
contested neck TO neck Mt al times,
the soores of tbs teams never dlf-
ferinE more than a few points.
Dinainutive Don rarw ur nasAetp
with an unusual regularity ana has
the work Of his mates been sS con
stStently effective tho anal rasult
would have been far different. Shell
ton tossed the total number OF
points made IN the drst hal9, ., and
dropped fTe goals from the field
curing tho next period.
Early In the game the visitors
confronted with an almost irnpres
neble defense. started shooting from
distant points and their effective
ness in registering long shots even
tually gave them tho lead and the
game. Far down the floor a. ForEes
pl aver would receive the bail and
with little or no elaboration bang
Cd it toward his own goal and with
. deadly accuracy.
The half ended with the score Is
10 Q against the Colonials Halm-
day and Smith were missing shots
continuously to the near distrec-
ton of the home crowd. Shelton be-
ing tho only one who had any sue
cess in sinking the ball through
the net for points.
The second period opened with
the Cc1onia1s quickly gathering
four points to knot tho score. with
beautiful accuracy, Shelton put the
hammond hve in tho lead. Ealli-
day. Smith and Thompson contrib
uted their only goals and victory
for the Colonials looked a certain
ty At a point when the local team
had q seemingly substantial lead
the Forges reopened eheir long shot
ettaclz, ringing up baskets from far
down the court 1t was that sort
.of basket ball which put them even
e-all and with game time nearing
an end It was anybody's fight. Up
rcarioue roofing and besee ec'ling
'sDurred the home team on and on
,and the SCORE was tied for fully ten
minutes of play. The Coionials
were two points behind with but
six seconds remaining to be played
and 80 they finished, the game com
Inns to an all too sudden close with
the score standing favorable to the
Chicago team, 81 TO 25.
| Hardly less interesting was the
Betz- Lutheran girls game, played
| ahead of the big contest, IN which
the Betz ave won after a terrific
| battle
| Next wednesday at o'clock the
| IColondaIs will meet the Ba-Ports
liz. NJ G. A, q team of strength
| equal 70 the Forgez
| The score.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
EAST CHICAGO CLUB
EAGER TO START SEASON

rr last nights practice Is any
criteron. the local basket ball fans
Win be given n rare treat on Dec
enaocr 18th. when tho East Chicago
club meets the Gary Boosters at the
Aroplnley school gymnasium.
The fans havO been clammerlng
ror q game, between tho East Chi
oaSo club and the X g Us which
the club viii arrange as a prellm-
mary game TO opening OF season.
Every effort Will be made to have
the two clubs meet on December 9TH.
Although the team has held but
few practice sessions. IL shows flash
es OF It's old time form and no
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
CALUMETS
ARE READY
FOR SEASON
Rv Il al q.

The Calumet A. c. basket ball
team IS ready to go out and fight
again this season for the middle
weight basket bali championship.
We are willing to go to Hammond
and play the Seats. who last season
consisted OF college stars and were
defeated by us by the score of 20
to 1e and who offered US a 1850
basis and only gave us the carfare
to pay our way home.
This sea son the team Is com
posed Of Captain spudic, our cen
ter who played some wonderful
games last season and whom many
teams tried TO injure so as TO put
him out Of the game Next we have
our midget forward, Bendfch, the
captain Of last years team who
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

amount East Chicago was two
thirds.
The Gophers VIII likely travel to
Rensselaer,. where they will meet
the Rensselaer, football club who
save Whiting a neat trimming two
weeks ago.
After the victory. the fans cele
srated at the Gopher victory dance
that was held at the Colonial dance
palace. The dance was the usual
success with the exception of a few
Whiting folks who ever seldom miss
a dance From all reports Whiting
is in sorrow.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

der from Morocco, but Jones made
him take water. Jones outplayed
him at every stage OF the game. In
fact. nine out or every ten plays
went through AIillikin.
Last but not least comes Bobb1e
Darrow. considered the best quar-
terback around this part Of the
woods. He ts q player and not only
that. he has a good set Of brains
70 60 with IT, Bobbie showed some
Of his aerial work. which worked
to perfection. Bobbie threw two
passes and both were completed;
CavanRugh received one and Besta
the other
The crowd was something like
three thousand and out Of that
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

doubt by the time or tho opening
game win be formidable organ
tEation.
Joe Stewart and Ken Cant, popu-
lar stars OF the past few seasons
viii he ably assisted by Hutchinson.
former Michigan star. Another star
who VIII probably be seen in tho
lineup is pcardoH. OF Army, whom
the club has been angling for some
time,
with these stars added to the
roster the club will be represented
by a team. which viii be on par
with any team in the Calumet dis
trtot
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

was the only score In the game,
the Racine team on three occasions
reached the Milwaukee 5-yard line.
Gilio missed siace kicks by narrow
margins against a strong wind and
made n deciding one from a diff
cult angle on the 35yard line The
Milwaukee team was heavily rein
forced with the addition of Duke"
slater, Iowa ali-American giant
Negro, and ConEelman, former Great
Lakes and Rock Island quarter.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
FRANKIE DAILY
LOSES TO j. LYNCH

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dec l.
Joe Lynch. bantamweight champion
of the world, won handily from
frankie Daily. Of New York IN
ten round boxing contest here yes
terday afternoon. Lynch outboxed
his opponent all the way, having
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
RACINE'S KICK
BEATS MILWAUKEE,

RACINE. wis. Dec Capt
Hank" Gillos' place kick IN the
second quarter gave the Racine Le-
gion football team 3 to victory
over the Milwaukee Badgers here
this afternoon. Although the boot
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

him groggy III the seventh and tenth
rounds.
Ross Murphy, Chicago lightweight
knocked out Billy Hennessey, of Den
Yer in the first round Of the semi
windup.
Bobby Bridge. or Indianapolis a
welterw eight, knocked out August
Kelley Of Milwaukee IN the fifth
round Of the other contest.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
FIVE CHICAGO PREP
ELEYENS BEATEN ON
FOREIGN GRIDIRONS

Is the standard OF scholastic
football play Of the city high
schools on the decline. com
pared to that Of other cities?
Five local elevens played out Of
town games yesterday and each
emerged on the short end Of the
score. Following are the clashes
and results:
Sioux Falls. S. D. 1s; Engie-
wood. 0.
Flint. Mich, 19; Lane Teoh., 0,
Danville. ILL.,. 6; Bowen. 0.
Freeport. Ill. 26: Tilden "A" 0
Poliet. III. Z; Tilden b" s.
Fish have cold blood. that IS
Iood taking the temperature of tn
1Vafa~
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
THREE SHERIDAN HIGH
GRID PLAYERS BREAK
BONES In ONE PILEUP

EVANSVILLE, IND. Dec. l.
Three members of the Sheridan,
Ind, high team. that was de-
feated here yesterday by the
Central high team of Evansville.
were injured in scrimmage pile
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Wichita Football
Spectators Hurt

WICHITA. Kan. Dec H.
Scores of spectators at the
Friends Fairmount football
game were injured here late yes
terday when a portion Of the
grand stand collapsed OF the
hundreds who were thrown TO
the ground but a half dozen or
more were removed to hospitals
with serious injuries TIL col
lapse occurred when the crowd
rose after the Friends scored a
touchdown.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

up. Elliott, right tackle, suffer
sd 8 broken leg; Pierce. quar-
terback, had two ribs broken.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Straube Player

Pictured above IS the wonderful Straube Player Piano.
which has attracted attention throughout America See
and hear this instrument floor your convenience
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

throw him over because he is not OF
her political faith. Such a story
could be worked over from the song
into novel and then resold as a mo-
ition picture. The material for tri-
pie success seems to be there-but
Tin Pan Alley can't see it. AS for
Iowa, Nebraska and Oklahoma, their
possibilities are mild. Oklahoma Of
fers some chances to anybody who
can work in tom-tom effect and a
few Jazz war whoops, because most
people in the East still think of Ok
lahoma as in an uncivilized stage, in
stead Of bullying with oil nlillionaires.
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico may
be good for a limited number Of
songs about the wild, free life Of
the cowgirls, even though there may
be very few cowgirls left, but such
songs don't seem to hit it off any
more. Songs with ''nestle" or 'cud-
ale" have the call over songs that
deal with wild and tempestuous life
on the broad prairie.
Of course Reno has absolutely put
Nevada out of the running for state
songs with any sentiment in them.
There's plenty to get sentimental
about IN Nevada-lots Of fine seen
ery-but the thought of Reno would
bring d snicker that would spoil ev-
erything. Consequently the writer of
gecgr& phical songs just does a hop
skip-jump across the state that Mark
Twain immortaliZed.
Baying the Neon
Among the coast states California,
through the grace OF Puccini and the
industry of its muse writing native
sons and daughter, is the only one
that has figured in song to any ex-
tent. But even those songs have been
surg mostly ~ Californians. They
haven't had the universal appeal.
OF cour:,e. some states have prov
ed exceptions. When Paul Dresser
whose real name was Dreiser-wrote
e'on the Banks of the Wabash it is
more than likely that nire out often
of the people who sang that affect
ing Ballad never connected It With
Eadiana. The Wabash might have
been located anywhere between the
Canadian lire and the gulf. 1t hap
pened to be a good name fog tune
that went well to the accompanying
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16
Heavy Fog

Lord Northcliffe, whose recent voy-
age to America was delayed by fog,
told a fog story at a dinner in New
York. "Of course" he began, "you've
heard the fog story about the fog
which was so thick that the boys sat
on the fences and heaved fog balls
at the passers-by? 1 gave a prize of
a guinea for that story when l start
ed Answers, my penny weekly, in my
youth. But another fog story that
won an Answers prize of three gui-
meas was about. London merchant
WHO received one foggy morning a
telephone message from his clerk.
'I'm sorry sir" the clerk said, 'but
| can't come down to the Office this
morning on account of the fog. |
have not yet arrived home yester-
day."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

W. H. Derrick, Carlton Wise, Mar
ion Counts and Dr.. Claude Sease at
tended the ball game in Newberry on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. H. J. Shealy of Laurens
spent the day with Mrs. Martha Shea
ly Monday.
Mrs. R. P. Huffman visited in Co.
lumbia Sunday and Monday.
Messrs. l. Y. Matthews, Raymond
Shealy, Misses Zula Stockman, Matte
:Boland and Louise Shealy visited in
Parr Shoals Sunday afternoon.
Prof. P K. Harmon attended the
chautauqua in Newberry Monday
night.
Mr.. anr Mrs. A. C. Wheeler and
family of Newberry visited relatives
here Sunday.
Rev. J. J. Long was business Wis
itor to Newberry Tuesday.
Claude Younginer of Columbia vis-
tied friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Jnm Hitler of Chaplin was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. E. L. Sease who is a patient at
the Columbia hospital is gradually
improving.
Miss Evelyn Wise attended the Ju-
nior-Senior banquet of Clemson col
'ege last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Miller announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Gladys.
to John D. Murray of Greenville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16
News of Little Mountain

Little Mountain, May 10.-The
Luther League of Holy Trinity
church held It's regular monthly meet
ing last Sunday evening. Prof. P.
K. Harmon led the devotional exer-
cises. The topic of the meeting was
Friendship. During the business
meeting a motion was carried that
the league donate students chair to
the class room Of DR.. w. K. Gotwald
of Newoerry college. A committee
of four were appointed to canvass the
members for amountA needed for
same.
Mrs. Grover Page and little son,
Grover, Jr., of New Albany, Ind, are
here on an extended visit to Mrs.
Pages parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Boland.
Mrs. J. E. Hipp Of Columbia has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Wessinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hartley of Lex
ington spent Sunday with Mrs. Hart
ley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. B.
Fulmer.
Mrs. r. T. Betsell and two little
sons, George and William of Enoree
spent several days last week with
Mr.. Betsell's parent, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. n. iFeagle.
Mrs. ]. B. Latham :of Columbia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Wise.
Miss Lucille Lnog ofEColumbia was
al home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.; Counts motor
ed to Leesville and. Lexington on
Monday. ."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

jections on the ground of sibilants
can not be considered as legitimate.
Apparently the trouble is that the
song writer's who weave in and out
of Tin Pan AlleyY must write with
instant rewards in view. They can't
afford to take chance on something
which Will have to battle its way to
public favor against long-eStablishhed
opinion and prejudice. So they write
about the states in the magic circle
entering about Tennessee and reach
ing to Louisiana on the south and Ma
ryIand on the east. It's simply
game of playing safe.
g,if ehp W B kirk shrdlucmvc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

Jingle of beer glasses and the swish
of the bartender's towel.
If you don't think the South j:
running strong in the song market
with no bear movenet in sight, just
consider the following titles, picked
at random from a phonograph cor
pany's catalogue of recent records
Alabama Moon" ''Underneatt
the Southern Skies Mississippi
Moonlight" 'Kentucky," I've Got the
Blues for Ny Old Kentucky Home,
u Love the Land of Old Black Joe, "
IT'S Melon Time in Dixie Land, .
Louisiana Waltz "Sippi Shore" "
"You Can't Go Wrong With Cir!
From Dixieland," My Dixie Rosary,
"Dixieland is Happyland, ION Mi
ami Shore" "Throw Out That Mason
and Dixon Line" Carolina Lullaby y
where the Lazy Mississippi Flows. y
In the catalogue from which these
titles were taken, Wyoming is men
toned once and Michigan once. 9th
erwise not state figures outside of
the trust boundaries which have been
mentioned.
Write for Instant Reward
All of which, of course, is absolute
ly not fair. There are plenty of 9TH
er localities that offer song possioili-
ties in plenty. but somebody has to
spoil things with satire or mere dog
gerel. Take Missouri, for instance.
"Joe Bowers was good enough
start in its day. But nobody kept
up the good work. Missouri just went
along without any notable song until
finally someone sprung that one
about ''You Gotta Quit Kiekin' Ny
Dawg Aroun.' Arkansas might
have Been bringing sobs to the human
breast if 1t had not been for ''The
Arkansas Traveller" Colorado is a
pretty enough name to appeal to any
song writer but the state never has
been honored with a real song. To
be sure there was one a.:feW years
ago entitled "Whre the Silvry Colo
RADIO Wends It's Way" but there
wasn't any Colorado river, in Colo
rado until a few months ago. when,'
by legislative enactment, the Grand
River" was given that name. Massa-
chuaetts should have figured long
ago. There aren't any more" SIS IN
that name than in Mississippi, so OBJ
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

"Prohibit;on agents will work un.
der cover" says news item. Well,
that's where the hootch is.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16
LEAN UP-PAINT UP-KEEP IT Up, MAY l52O

It remains to be seen whether con-
gress will pass the bonus bill or pass
the buck.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

What ever did become of the war
between the Greeks and the Tudks?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

We used to brag that We won the
war. but now we confess it,.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

Give other people little trouble and
YOU will not have much Of your own.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

The Irish Free State, so far, has
been a sort of free-for all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-16

service of thousands and thou-
sandsof owners. ltis dependable.
Its L-head motor is powerful,
flexible and freer from vibration
than any car at anywhere near
its price.
Itsgracefullinesareenhancedbya va
lasting finish. Cowl parking lights
and the cowl ventilator not only
add to its good looks but are nee
essary for complete satisfaction.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05

"Eh? Oh! Ah-er-yes, to be sure," he muttered then. You have come with your books. Yes, I remember"
 But there wasn't any twinkle in his eyes, nor the least little bit of an un- derstanding smile; and l was disap- pointed. l had been looking for it. l knew then, when 1 felt so suddenly lost and heart-achey, that l had been expecting and planning all day on that twinkly understanding smile. You know you feel worse when you've just found father and then lost him
 And had lost him. knew it the minute he sighed and frOwned and got up from his seat and said, "Oh, yes, to be sure" He was just Doctor Anderson then-the man who knew all about the stars, and who had been unmarried to
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
TWO WEEKS LATER.

A queer thing happened last night. It was like this:
 1 think I said before what an aw- fully stupid time Mary is having of it, and how I couldn't play now, or make any noise, cause Father has taken to hanging around the house so much. Well, listen what happened: Yesterday Aunt Jane went to spend the day with her best friend. She said for me not to leave the house, as some member of the family should be there She told me to sew an hour, weed an hour, dust the house down. stairs and upstairs, and read some i'm proving book an hour. The rest of the time I might amuse myself.
 Amuse myself! A jolly time I could have all by myself! Even Father wasn't to be home for dinner, 50 wouldn't have that excitement. He was out of town, and was not to come home till six o'clock.
 It was an awfully hot day. The sun just beat down, and there wasn't | breath of air By noon I was simply
 
 high-necked blue gingham dress and my great clumpy shoes. It seemed all of sudden as if 1 couldn't stand it. not another minute-not a single min ute more-to be Mary, I mean. And suddenly determined that for while. just little while, I'd be Marie again. Why couldn't I? There wasn't any body going to be there but just my self, all day long.
 I ran then upstairs to the guest room closet where Aunt Jane had made me put all my Marie dresses and things when the Mary ones came. Well, got out the very flutfiest, soft est white dress there was there. and the little white slippers and the silk stockings that I loved, and the blue silk sash, and the little gold locket and chain that Mother gave me that Aunt Jane wouldn't let me wear. And I dressed up. My. didn't l dress up?
 fTo be continued next week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
Paul Is No Silly Boy. He's Old Enough
 to Get License to Drive His Own

with him. lies no silly boy Besides. knew him real well, and liked him. l used to talk to him quite lot when he brought the groceries.
 But did Aunt Jane let me go? She did not. Why, she seemed almost more shocked than she had been over Charlie Smith and Fred Small, and the others.
 Mercy, childl" she exclaimed. 'Where in the world do you pick up these people?' And she brought out that these people" so disagreeably Why, you'd think Mir. Livingstone was a foreign Japanese, or something.
 l told her then quietly, and with dignity, and with no temper (showing), that MT. Livingstone was not a foreign Japanese, but was very nice gentle man; and that I had not picked him up. He came to her own door himself, almost every day.
 My own dOorw exclaimed Aunt Jane. And she looked absolutely frightened "You mean to tell me that that creature has been coming here to see you, and I not know it?"
 l told her then-again quietly and with dignity, and without temper (showing)-that he had been coming not to see me, but iE the natural pur- suance of his profession of delivering groceries. And I said that he was not a creature. On the contrary, be was, was sure, an estimable youn man. He went to her own church and Sunday school. Besides, could vouch for him myself, as 1 knew him well, having seen and talked with him al- most every day for long while, when he came to the house.
 But nothing I could say seemed to have the least effect upon her at all. only to make her angrier and angrier. If anything. In fact I think she showed a great deal of temper for Christian woman about a fellow Chris tian in her own church.
 But she wouldn't let me go to the picnic; and not only that, but I think she changed grocers, for Mr. Living stone hasn't been here for long time, and when I asked Susie where he was she looked funny, and said we weren't getting our groceries where Mir. Liv ngstone worked any longer
 Well, of course, that ended that. And there hasn't been any other since. That's why l say my love story doesn't seem to be getting along very well. Naturally, when it gets noised around town that your Aunt Jane won't let you go anywhere with a young man, or let young man come to see you. or even walk home with you after the first time-why, the young men aren't going to do very much toward making your daily life into a love story.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05

Mother, and who called me Mary" in an of-course-you're-my- daughter tone of voice.
 Well. he took my books and heard my lessons, and told me what 1 was to study next day. He's done that two days now.
 Oh, Pm so tired of being Mary And I've got more than four whole months of 1t left. l didn't get Moth CTS letter today. Maybe that's why I'm specially lonesome tonight.