davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
P, B. & W. R. R. A. A.
Dots
BY K-4
ny K-4


Since John Manske has started to I
wear glasses. everybody IS flirting
with him, even the male sex. late at
night at Seventh and Market stress.
Look out, Johnny, some one will
steal you.
We still have some more room for
athletes. Come on. fellows. and send
in your names TO Mr.. Quinn, chair
man Of the Athletic Committee, for
the elimination contests.
Since Rice Collins has moved to
the extreme west side Of town. ne
has lost his side partner. Smiler
Quinn, as he has been very busy for
the last week. This leaves Rice in
wonderful company going home late
at night.
Alex Brown. the sleeping beauty.
has changed his course. He was
last seen Saturday night, beating It
/ for Browntown with Bashful Sea-
4 burg Alex, II you want to go with
+ the girls yourself. don't lead this
hoy Seaburg astray.
Il That mysterious Eddie Jones has
graduated from the Wilmington
school Of dancing and has stepped
TO the higher class, going to Phila-
s delpkia.
f Professor John Thomas, origi-
nator of the wrestling Dip" has
come out with a new step. called the
Il sleeping walk" You win see him
at all the dancing halls from now on
with his partner. William Burris.
i Leibergan is thinking about going
back to Columbia. Since his trip
New Years. he has been very quiet
i about this town. Be careful he
doesn't finish you this time.
j. Since Harry Esler started to
3 make his nightly trips, his three
II buddies look downhearted And now
n you can see them back at their old
trades-Eisler allowing Doyle and
Il Kelly dancing, and Moore playing
basketball.
Jim Donlon must have had a good
nights sleep. as he showed his face
i I'm the rooms today.
The gun club members are antici-
4 pating going to Perryville next Sat
urday to take part In the elimination
n -contest, to be held by shooters OF
= the Maryland Division.
Don't forget the billiard tourna-
.nent tomorrow evening, at McKees
ii between the Baltimore and Mary
"A land Division.
n The boys are thinking about buy.
! ing a couch and taking il down tC
q the beanery, so that william
schwamb can sleep there. He'ha,
been seen sitting asleep in the chairs
after eating his nightly meal Com
bowl Of clam1.
II has been said h.at when Nc
knight saw two girls dancing to
gcther and joking, he asks, "Ari
those girls flirting with me2"
Don't forget the monthly meeting
on Thursday evening. Omcers viii
be elected Everybody out. so tha
you can elect your officers for IN
coming year. on Friday evening. tn
girls business meeting viii be he'll
IN the rooms. AL members take no
licc.
Our old friend. Husk Clark, wa
sesn EnniS 20 the shocmakers will
sio dancing ehocs. The hoy says h.
can't keep the soles from wearing
,ut slnce no to,k up dancing.
VIII some good frioad gvs Ease
cents so he ran buy paper. Tn
NV s4y's he doespt get % road An.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
ALUMNI TOO FAST
FOR VARSITY FIVE

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 14.-One Of
the largest gatherings OF basketball
fans and friends OF the High School.
saw the Highlets go down to de-
feat before the almost impregnable
defense and superb offense Of the
Alumni Association team by the score
Of 80 to 81. in the opera house cage
last evening. The varsity boys were
outclassed In weight, size and ex-
perience.
The preliminary game between the
Senior girls and the pick Of the other
three classes OF the High School
girls. was another feature. The
SCORES.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Who Wants In?

In answer 10 the request OF
numerous second-claas baseball
teams about the city. meeting
viii be held I'm The Evening
journal Office at 7.3O O'Clock
tonight. TO see whether Il wal be
possible To organize n league.
Mcrwicls and Liberty have been
the prime movers for such an
organization.
All teams desiring to enter OF
who are Interested in such a cir
cult are requested TO have their
manager and captain present at
tonight's meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Lafayette got rid of two OF
its leading grid stars when Will
liams and Elliott were dropped
for ''conduct unbccoming gentle
men and scholars" II this Is
an indication of the start Of
hOusecleaning by the Maroon
authorities H. sure looks as II
they mean business. Williams
was elected captain for next sea-
son and Elliott Is the great
Freshman line plungcr, who
from the start he made would
have mounted 10 the tOpmOst
heights i'm college football II he
remained in the game. There
was no intimation of profession
alism.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
fracture resulted.

alAuEt Ittulttus
-t-f-f-
The Salesianum basket
GERS are in for busy week
with two tough assignments,
both OF the games I'm the
Philadelphia Catholic High
School League. Wcdncs-
day they journey To the
Quaker City TO engage West
Catholic High and on Fri
day they are scheduled to
meet villa Nova Prep ON
the local court. This last
game will be the league
final. The Sallics have a
chance to move up into third
place from the cellar
through twin win and
there are those who believe
the Gold and White has the
team TO do IL.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
sr. HEDwIG,s A. A. DANCE.

ST. Hedwig's A. A. will give a
dance in their club room this even
INK. This Is the second Of their
Tuesday evening dances and because
OF the large attendance at previous
dances. II Is planned TO continue
them until the Lcntcn season.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
pEnAwARE A. 9. MErrING.

The Delaware A. c. met and re-
organized last evening and dues will
start February Is. The club Is
working hard for new quarters. The
next regular meeting will be held
on Monday night at Cartons. All
members are requested to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Jumping at conclusions
means an early finish.

Why bar the strangie hold in rass-
ling as It is burlesqued in some cir
cles today?
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Between halves he was told OF
the difference in atmospher. In the
second half the passes went better
for he threw with less force than he
ever did in his life and still tbe ball
wen tas far as he ever threw Il.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

The mighty jinx pursues the for
tunes OF the st. Paul five in the
Church Cage League. The hopes
OF the Tenth and Jackson aggrega-
tion were further blasted on Satur-
day when Jack Foster. brother OF
Archie, the two comprising the fam
Gus Foster Twins. had an arm brok-
en- in two places. Far be II from
us to push fun when an injury to
such a fine young fellow as Jack
Foster is involved and Wen. forget
the jokes at such a critical moment
Jack was trying TO crank a cranky
Ford when It kicked and the double
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

workman Mas putting no more
stun behind the ball than back
east and still the ball was travelling
from 5 to 10 yards farther than IL
ever did before for him and his re-
ceivers could not get to the ball.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Letter Tor NitchIe

There's a letter in The Journal
Sports Department addressed TO p.
Nitchie. Evidently Il is intended
for "Inkie" Nitchie, the Browntown
hurler.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

ITS not the 'eavy 'auling
That 'urts the 'orses 'oofs,
It's the 'ammer, 'ammer. 'ammer.
Hon the ard 'ighway"
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

There is a great difference in the
atmosphere on the coast as COM
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
by One Of the old Guards.

Quoits have been revived az the
club and Alnsworth and S. Brief
man claim the championship. Any
team disputing this claim an be ac-
commodated with series Of FIVE
games Let's see who's who.
a certain young fellow who an
swers TO the moniker OF Nathan his
started pitching quoits and as n re-
suit the directors are considering
some way iof getting insurance on
the electric lights and furniture.
Rumors are flying thick and fast
that Tommy Chairs is about 20 enter
the matrimonial game. Far be il
from US 20 influence the boy from
doing otherwise.
Olen Hackett placed thcrmo.
meter too near the stove last nigh
and the temperature ran so high
that everybody had to fan hlmsel
TO keep from roasting to death.
Happy-"A horse ran away with
my brother and he hasn't been ou
for six weeks"
Pcte-"Thats nuthin my brothe
ran away with a horse and he won
get out for six years. ."-Nuff sed.
Vincent Hammers girl asked US &
tell her n he Is a trolley car con
ductor She says that every time III
calls on her. all he says Ls-"Sit ul
I closer please"
The clubs beauty contest will clos
next Sunday and from all report
Alphonso viii win nrst prize, will
Atkis running a Close second. Pag
the brown derby.
All men wishing a try-out for IN
baseball team should be al the meet
ing next Sunday and give names Il
10 Vincent Hammer.
a degree team will be formed 70
the purpose Of Initiating an ne'
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Dropping H's-is a favorite pastime
Of the Hinglish. We submit this
from memory for those from the
Merrie Isles who would enjoy a bit
o. SPORT
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

newspaper-unless somebody leaves
one at the shop.
Charles Eberhardt has become
supervisor Of brooms in the cleo
trical department. Here's hoping the
boy luck in his new position.
VALENTINE DANCE-Wed. Feb.
Is. Prizes. Young's studio OF Dane
ing.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

something to get it in and don't he
putting hot-shots In about yourself.
Don't forget boys. the big party is'
coming or pretty soon But funds
are low, 80 drop your odd change In
and YOU won't regret Il. The sth is
the date set
A fellow was engaged the other
day knitting with a magnetic needle
when some one asked him what he
was doing the replied ne was knit
ting huttonholes for push buttons.
How about H. Uno that is right?
John Birowski. manager OF the
/ ST. HedwiE's baseball team requests
an the bail players to be present at
/ the meeting tonight.
II some kind fellow would give
"chief' about one thousand dollars
he would have a grand ball. VIII,
don't you buy a football. "Chief?'
you could do an the kicking yot
want, and Il would be much cheaper
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

How would yoY like 10 be the
Kid who tutors these scarlet
feverish days?
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

During the football season, in
reading the accounts OF the big
games on the coast, it was not at all
uncommon TO read about many a
forward pass that travelled 40 or
more yards.
In the east a 50-yard pass Is re-
garded as most remarkable. Muller,
OF California, thinks nothing OF
hurilng the old football through the
air for SO yards.
A prominent eastern coach who
saw California trim Ohio State, and
who also attended the Washington
and jefferson game IN which Cali
fornia was held TO a tie, offers a
very interesting and plausible ex-
PLANTATION for the long passes thai
are made in coast football. Here il
his line OF reasoning:
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

when Ohio State and California
played on New Years Day. 1921.
Workman. Ohio States quarterback.
was outthrowing his receivers all
through the first half. He could not
understand It,
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Benny Dconard has gone
back which means he viii
have TO stage a comeback
in his next bout.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Totala
IuNIoR GIRIs.
Totals
-. stnRaiE' ~ IHiAi.VEs-

Senior Girls .................... -
Junior Girls ...................0 ell
Referee-McDevitt.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

WONT YOU BE MY
VALENTINE?"
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

-4-4-I-
WONT YOU BE MY
VALENTINE"
-t-t-t-
Our Limerick;-
There once was a student named
Ham,
For his lessons he never did cram
He was all on the hog
And as thick as a bog
But in sports. that's different. hot
damn
(Badly crippled but not limpinD
-t-t-t-
We do believe that baseball
is i'm the air. What leads us to
the conclusion that the diamond
recreation sort of has 'em ngog
I'm these parts Is that three base
bail meetings will be held i'm The
journal Office this week. The
. first one Is called for tonight TO
see whether sccond-claSs
league can be organized. On
Thursday the Junior. Twilight
League. the latest circuit up for
formation, is primed TO be org
anizcd. According TO reports
something like 15 teams desire
entrance In the Junior loop.
Friday night will see the City
League i'm session I'm its third
meeting OF the year. We can
hear the crash OF the ash as IL
collidcs with the lcathern bound
yarn and cork center sphere.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
BILLY EVANS SAYS

pared with the east. The air is light
and lacks resistance. A ball will
travel much farther under such con-
ditions.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
SCORE BY HALVES.
Preliminary Game.

Varsity .................... u s-2i
| Alumni .................. lb l--9e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
MARGARET SAYS
REPORTERS ARE
BEING KTDDED
PriBld Donna Still Claims
GIOtzbach as Her 100
Per Cent Man

JOPLIN. Mo. March 15,-Margaret
Matchmaker, grand opera singer. laugh
ingly declared today that Floyd GIotz-
bach. Is still her 100 per cent man and
that somebody has been Kidding the
reporters" She denied there was any
domestic trouble between herself and her
husband.
News dispatches reported Glotzbach
had returned TO driving a taxicab in
California because he couldn't stand to
cit on the rear seat Of limousine while
be knew somebody ought to grease the
bearings"
Matzenauer, with considerable mirth,
emphatlcaliy denied that the man who
gave up driving for rent" car to marry
her was back in California at his old
stand.
Hes in Monterey on business" she
said. when he left me In New York
he kissed me good by
And | feel very much complimented
that he should call me an orchid.
Floyd never had breakfast In bed IN
his life; he isn't that kind of n man. and
he never rode on the rear seat OF a umou-
sine. / bought him a car with an in
side drive so he could run it.
"Unless he has changed in the last
week Floyd Is still my 100 per cent man."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
~ DAVID CORY.


The next day Puss Junior and Tom
Thumb set sail in their boat, leaving the
pretty girl to tend her lighthouse all
alone.
Sorry we cannot stay and help you"
said Puss Junior, but we must be on
our way" So saying. he hoisted the sail
and sped of before the breeze And by
and by they came into a beautiful har-
Dor So they landed, and inquired who
ruled over this part of the country. But
when they heard ,hat good King Arthur
was dead and that King Thunstone ruled
in his place, little Tom Thumb cried,
"Alas I was in hopes Of again seeing
my good kind king" Nevertheless, they
started out for the castle and while
walking through a wood, the Queen of
the Fairies came up to them and begged
Tom Thumb to come with her.
II kill give YOU butterfly steed,"
she said, and in few days you may
return to your mother, who no doubt is
worried over your long absence"
/ "Well, then. little comrade" cried Puss
Junior, perhaps tbs best that you should
leave me. l shall miss you" Poor little
Tom Thumb was almost in tears as he
mounted the butterfly and flew away with
the Queen Of the Fairies
"Goodby, dear Puss," he called out
until his voice could be heard no longer
Then Puss wiped his eyes, for he was
very sad at parting with his little COM
rade, and resumed his journey of adven-
ture And by and by he came to a small
village.
1t was o'clock and every one was go
ing home from work. Pretty soon a
little woman wearing a straw bonnet
with a white ribbon on it came by
Are you looking for your husband 2"
inquired Puss. Yes, my little cat" she
replied. 'have you seen him ?" Just over
the bridge yonder I met your good man.
Come, will lead you to him." said
Puss.
And in the next story you shall hear
what happened after that-Copyright
1922.
ITO Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
CHAPTER ".

Prothro bade me an anahle good morn
ing, and presently rs l continued my
promenade : found Barnette at my side.
"GIadney," be said, you don't look ex-
actly like a tenC erfoot. Can you sleep
In the daytime"
Eyes. pretty WELL
Ever tote any artillery -
yes"
Ever use it,"
mo"
"Prothro tells me you once punched
cattle and laid down a claim"
Not at the same time"
well, that's immaterial Listen, you
go to sleep right after lunch today and
try to can up three or four hours snooz-
ing VIII you do thatE"
Sure"
Pine morning, isn't #. Wen make
the Florida keys by sundown If nothing
binders. | haven't seen you sketching
any2"
> Haven't seen anything to sketch"
mo mantillasf"
Nothing worth while"
"What about Nellie's widow?"
81 don't want to have to fight duel"
"Say, Clay, you're not naturally very
laxative, are youf"
"Not specially so.N
well, on this trip-you want your
cousins project to succeed, do you-you
do something for me-
Name it."
Don't say anything that you can't
put question mark after"
"You mean"
"That on ocean voyages and on all
sorts Of mining ventures It is best TO
speak only in interrogative sentences.
What do you think Of Sifert ?"
"What do you think of him?"
"Do you believe he or his partner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
By JULIA G. HENDERSON.


No doubt Thomas 4. Edison is getting
much amusement out Of asking political
questions Of the New Jersey women with
the vain hope that they may succumb
under the test.
There may not be many Of the women
able to answer the questions on the dot.
but it is a well known fact that many Of
the New Jersey women are active and
alert in all that pertains to government.
the history of government and the duties
and responsibilities of citizenship.
It has been the happy privilege of the
writer to have seen some of these New
Jersey women in action, at conventions
and elsewhere, and to listen to their
reasoning power, to recognize their keen
ness and alertness in all that pertains to
things political and otherwise.
There is not a doubt that Mr.. Edison
will have the surprise Of his life at the
number Of women who will get free
tickets TO the Pan-American conference to
be held at Baltimore April 20 to %. which
seems TO be the p-ize held cut for a cor
rect answer to the questions propounded.
IF be is 10 pay the bill it viii be a
heavy one.
New Jersey men may be unusually
brilliant in knowledge Of Government
and political affair IL is only the oc-
casiCnal man. in these parts, that can
tell right off the reel. what ward and
precinct ne lives in or what congressional
district he halls from. The men have
been tried on this too many times and
lave been found wanting. To be sure
the women who have been more or less
in the political game bave had an OPP
portunity to known that men are not in
faIible when it comes to political knowl-
edge and that many times they have
been chagrined at some of the questions
put to them which they could not an
swer.
Il would be interesting to place the
following list in the hands of the average
man and ask him TO answer without
preparation or recourse 20 any authority:
In what congressional district do you
live2
When was your representative elected,
and what is his namei
What is the number of the present Con
gress, and when did it begin:
How many members has it, and who IS
the speaker
What are the qualifications of Con-
gresham:
Who are the Cabinet officers? Who
the Justices of the Supreme Court?
State three ways in whsch q bill may
Jerome a law:
What is the relationship between the
county and the State:
How are counties formed. and who de
cides on the county seat? How many
counties are there in Indiana! How
many townships:
Enumerate the elected officials Of your
city and State the duties Of each.
What is the form Of Government in
your town or city
What is the law making body calledl
These are a few Of the many simple
questions which could be put TO men to
answer, now that questionnaires seem to
be the fad OF the times.
There are no free tickets TO anything
for correct answers TO the above ques-
ions, yet it would be interesting. in
deed, to know just how many men would
be able TO answer them without aid Of
any kind.
It isn't a safe thing for men to begin
to ask questions for they should know
that there are women who viii ask others
in return.
1t isn't in woman's r4ke-up to sit still
and say nothing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
ASKS WOMEN TO
PULL GLOVES AND
JOIN HER EFFORT
Miss Alice Robertson Tells
SHf Leaders to Make Good
or Hold Peace.

WASHINGTON, March IA much
larger number of women should try for
seats in Congress In the coming con-
gressional elections Miss Alice Robertson.
Oklahoma. the only woman member Of
the National Legislature. said today.
Women, she said, should either drop
bridge, take off their kid gloves and help
put affairs right or forever hold their
peace"
Miss Robertson suggested that such
prominent suffrage leaders as Carrie
Chapman Gait and Maude Wood Park
should run for Congress and put over
the reforms they have been demanding.
This year is the test Of the women"
she said Ina IN interview. IF they don't
put up little action in national politics
this year, their chatter won't hold out
much longer.
They've got equal suffrage and now
let them use it and run for office. Let
them stage this cleanup they talked
about for years by getting into the game
THE American woman, instead Of
standing aside and drawing skirts about
piously, must now pitch in and work
for the reforms she has been demand
ing7
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
GIRL SCOUTS
NEED LEADERS,
SAYS OFFICIAL
Rapid GrOUth of Increment
Develops Necessity for
More Executives.

There is a great need for leaders in the
Girl Scout work in Indianapolis. accord
ing to Miss Mary NJ Phinny. who re-
Ger siy came here from New York City to
act as executive secretary for the local
Girl Scout troops. Because Of the rapid
increase in the number Of girls becoming
affiliated with the sister organization to
the Boy Scouts, the shortage Of trained
leaders or captains is one OF the most
important problems confronting the local
organizations.
while We are launching q campaign
the week Of March 1925 to raise $4,000 to
carry on the work. we expect TO accom-
plish more by conducting this drive than
merely raising this amount Of money"
! said Miss Phinny We hope to empha-
esize the importance Of the Girl Scout
movement There are many women IN
indianapolis who can and will help by
giving OF their time if they know of the
splendid work being done by the girls
and we believe our campaign next week
will bring this home to them
Mrs. stuart Dean, chairman Of the Girl
Scout campaign committee has made
public the budget prepared to show what
will be done with the money obtained
by next weeks drive. II calls for the
expenditure Of $3.50 during the coming
year. composed of fixed expenses and N
addition to this 500 Will be raised TO
cover emergencies that may arise and
those expenses that may be increased
due to increased membership, the scope
Of the work, etc
In detail, # gl-as the following figures;
Executive secretary, $500; additional
help. $1,000; rent. $1,000; miscellaneous.
$1,000: national. $3.50, and camp, $3.50,
total S9.jOO
Mrs. Stewart Dean heads a committee
composed Of Mrs. Laurence Chambers,
Mrs. William Fl. Stafford, Mrs. c. E.
Hall. Mrs. Isaac Bron, Mrs. William E.
lockwood. Mrs. Fl. E. Hayward. Mrs.
Anton Yonnegut, Mrs. Henry Campbell,
Mrs. John y. Carey, Mrs. S. E. Perkins,
Miss Alma Sickler, Mrs. Booth Tarking-
ton, Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. Harry c.
Block. Mrs. Scott c. w -ley. Mrs. o. y.
TOrian, Mrs. Ovid BJCler jameson. Mrs.
Albert J. Beverage, Miss FredOnia
Allen, Mrs. Jeroms Lyon, Mrs. James G.
Murdock, Mrs. Melville s. Cohn, Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson, Mrs. Thomas
Taggart. and Mrs. Wilbur c. Johnson to
assist in the campaign to carry on the
Girl seouc movement in indianapolis.