davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
KOkOMO GR|DDERS
MEET C|NCY CELTS
By Times Special

By Itr1e6 Special
KOKOMO. Ind. Nov. 1s-Kokomo
fans are keyed to a high pitch over
the invasion OF the strong Cincinnati
Celt football team, which will play
the local American Legion team at
Expo Park Sunday.
The Jonesboro team holds a victory
gained in early season over the locals
and since then the Celts defeated the
Jonesboro team at Jonesboro.
That the Celts will come prepared
for victory is shown by the advance
lineup sent by Manager Oehler.
Among the stars are King, all Ameri
can when at Notre Dame in 1918; Fos-
cula, former Ohio State star; Myers,
from West Virginia, and the Pichel
brothers and Forthmeyer, all Cincin-
natl "U'' players
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

OVERCONFDENCB has claimed
another victim. Cue Champ Schaefer
got careless and lost to Horemans.
Hopes hackers are looking up.
BeZdek wants more time to
think over the offer made him to
manage the Phillles. You can't
blame him for that.
HOW about that Manual punch?
Twenty points in the final period is
quite a feat after being. held even for
three periods.
TECHNICAL was throwing "sev-
ems" Friday and Shortrdge was
throwing box cars"
BAKER, Philly owner, says he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
Turner's Defeat DeNTolays

The South Side Turner's defeated the
DeMolay team In a fast game, AZ to
%. Hennessey and Stevens starred
for the Turner's, while Turk went best
for the losers. The Turner's would like
to book n game for Wednesday night
Nov. 20. to be played at the Turner
Hall. Write Athletic Committee
South Side Turner's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

sympathizes with BeZdek's viewpoint
and is willing to wait Sympathy
now, but hard-boiled stuff later if
Bezdek accepts.
AFTER Butler-Notre Dame the an
nual De PAW Wabash rivalry thrill
err occurs at Irwin field, Saturday,
Nov. IS. That field is a demon for
thrillers.
Evidently no one slipped the
weather1nan pass for the Butler
NOtre Dame contest. Oh, well,
it might have showed.
w. AND J. has decided 10 adopt the
freshman rule, but it will not be-
come effective until September 1924.
Thus w. and J. will have plenty OF
time to load up.
CINCY ~" plans to teach golf to
its goods One thing sure there will
be no difficulty met in obtaining
caddies.
SHOWERS brought down the price
of ButlerNotre Dame ducats held by
the ticket scalpers. No one turned
back any passes, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
F|NAL TILT Of
CITY H. s. GRID
SERIES NOV. e
Manual and Technical Will
Clash at Irwin Field to
Decide Title.
TECHNICAL is FAVORlTE
Shortridge HopeIessIy Out
classed and Go Down to
Defeat, II to o.

The city high school championship
now lies between Technical and Man
ual. Shortridge is completely out Of
1t as a result Of a loss to Manual two
weeks ago and Technical's n to 0
victory of yesterday at Irwin Field.
The third and decisive title game is
to be played on Nov. %. the day be-
fore Thanksgiving at Irwin Field.
Manual and Technical should furnish
a thrilling battle as both teams have
players Of the sensational type. One
of the biggest crowds that ever saw
a high school football game in this
city is expected at the game.
Tech did what was expected OF it
Friday and although Shortr1dge
fought every minute, defeated the
Northsiders, 81 to 0. There was not
much doubt in the minds of those who
witnessed the battle which team was
the better Coach Kingsolver's Green
and White eleven clearly demonstrated
it's superiority.
The winners line knew how to
charge-something that the Short
ridge line did not do. Many times the
Tech forwards opened enormous holes
in their opponents defense and Har-
vey and johnson picked the spots
with rare skill and Judgment. I'm
certain slippery footing bothered
both backflelds at times.
johnson and Harvey Stars
Johnson was the hardest hitting
back on the field and Harvey the most
"a 0f
Shortridge backheld. and Thatcher
fought hard all the way. The Blue
and White ball carriers are a bit
light for the Job and at only one time
in the game could they make any
Roadway through the Tech line.
Shortr1dge made It's one challenge for
a score in the third period after
successful forward pass had put the
ball on the Tech thlrty-yard line
Thatcher. IIealy and Franklin took
the ball 10 the four yard line where a
pass over the goal line was blocked
and the ball went to Tech on It's
twenty-yard line.
Toch made three touchdowns, one In
each Of the first three periods, and
Harvey place-kicked for the extra
point each time The first two scores
came as the result Of straight football.
In the first quarter Harvey went
over around the Shortridge right end
through a broken field on a sixteen
yard run In the second period Full
Back Johnson battered his way over
the line on four successive plunges.
The last Technical score was the
most sensational OF tho day 1t came
as a thunderbolt out OF a clear sky
to the Shortr1dge team. With Tech
In possession Of tho ball on Short
ridges forty-yard line, Harvey tossed
a forward pass 10 Garrison twenty
yards down the field. who ran forty
yards for n touchdown. The little
Tech quarter. who had taken Lewis
place when he was injured, had
clear field as the pass got by the
Shortridge safety man.
Shortridge was stopped at all stages,
Franklin and Thatcher were never
able to get away around the ends as
the Tech secondary defense was "a
fast as they and we're always ready
to meet them. Gift at right end for
Tech played a great defensive game.
His tackung was deadly. Lewis han
died the team we'll until he was hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18
H. S. Football

Tech. 81: shortridge. o.
Manual. %: Brazil. o.
Greenfield, "a; Knightstown. z.
Sheridan, 81: Noblesville. %.
Richmond. IL: Decatur, @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

Irwin field was a sea Of mud sew
eral hours before the start of the
Notre Dame-Butler game today. There
is no drainage at the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-18

BAKER. Philly owner, says he
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
CFrom Sundays Daily)
From Fl Paso

From Fl Paso
 Misses B. Herod and B. Tocchiss arrived in Prescott on the noon train yesterday for short visit with Prescott friends.
 Visit With Brother
 Leaving yesterday for Humboldt, Miss Alice Phillips of this city will remain oyer the weekend visiting with her brother, James w. Phillips. Motor Here
 Miss E. Davis drove over from Haden yesterday in order to do some holiday shopping in this city. Colorado Visitors
 Joe Elem and Art Kessler were among business arrivals from outside the state yesterday. To Ship Cattle Soon
 Arriving here yesterday after business trip to Los Angeles and the San Joaquin valley, J. w. Sullivan, prominent stock raiser of this terri tory, immediately began making ar engagements to ship several hundred head of cattle to winter ranges in
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
Traveller Turns Back

While on his way to his ranch at Kirkland Tuesday evening Grant Carter gave a passing automobile too much room on the Copper Basin road with the result that his own car slip ped over the grade. Neither his car or himself received any injury but after the delay, he decided to remain here over Thanksgiving.
 Snow on Summit
 At 10 o'clock this morning there was three or four inches of snow on the summit of Mt. Mingus, ac- cording to Norman Wykoff, who drove over the summit at that time At noon there was F inches, accord ing to a telephone message from Val de Camp to friends here. De Camp planned to drive over, but wasn't sure whether he'd make it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
(From Tuesdays Daily)
Cattleman Here

Cattleman Here
 Wayne Thornburg, manager of the Three Links cattle outfit in the Kirk land country, passed yesterday in town.
 From Lynx Creek
 Frank Condron drove 10 the city yesterday from his home at Lynx creek, to attend to some business matters.
 From Texas
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson are visitors in the city for 2 few days They arrived Sunday, registering at the Prescott hotel. Has Pleasant Visit
 Frank A. Hathaway. assistant cash fer of the Bank of Arizona, returned to Prescott Sunday after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with his family at Long Beach. South on Business
 $. O. Lewis, president of the Tex okan Oil company, is spending few days in Phoenix attending to some business matters. He is expected to return the latter part of the week. Northern Attorney
 C. B. Wilson, attorney of Flag staff and formerly county attorney of Coconino, came down from the north yesterday to confer with the board of supervisors here concerning the county railroad bond issue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
(From Fridays DaIly)

1 From Fridays Dally)f
 From Douglas
 R. s. Johnson was among business arrivals from the southern section oi the state yesterday.
 From Humboldt
 C. B. Franklin came in from Hum boldt yesterday in order to visit with friends over Thanksgiving.
 Bucks the Snow
 H. w. Murray bucked snow and mud driving between Winslow and here, in order to visit with Prescott friends yesterday evening. Humbolydt Visitors The Misses Harriet and Helen Wells came over from their home in Humboldt yesterday for brief visit in Prescott. Thanksgiving Here
 Mrs. Maude Mines of San Fran cisco is here for Thanksgiving holi- days with her daughter, Mrs. Lyle Abbott
 Recovers from Illness
 After a weeks illness at Mercy hospital Miss H. Berry was able to return to her apartment at the Pres colt hotel yesterday Miss Berry's home is in the middle-west. From Winslow
 Roy Chambers, popular assistant engineer for the Albuquerque division of the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Winslow, came down yesterday in order to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Chambers, who is visiting with friends here.
 Verde Rancher
 Bruce Tompkins, well known stock man and rancher from Camp Verde, is in the city greeting friends and buying supplies.
 Here for Day
 Driving in from Mayer yesterday, MT. and Mrs. John Peel, prominent in mining circles at the camp, passed the day with friends. Conditions Good
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bender of Middleton, Ariz., spent the day here yesterday. Conditions in that part of the state are good, according to Bender, who is engaged in railroad ing.
 Brings in Turkeys
 C. T. Williams drove in from his ranch in the Williamson valley Wed nesday evening, bringing a load of fine turkeys for the Thanksgiving market.
 Returns from South
 w. R. Hull superintendent of schools at Clarkdale, yesterday re- turned from Phoenix, where he at tended the State Teachers associa- tion's convention. He went on to Clarkdale yesterday afternoon. Superintendent Back
 Prof. s. H. Martin, superintendent of Prescott city schools, returned from the convention of the State Teachers association yesterday noon. The convention was held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the capital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
(From SaturGay's DaIly) Winslow Visitor

Winslow Visitor
 F. Echerria was among business arrivals Tn the city yesterday from Winslow.
 From the East
 ]. G. Worth of Philadelphia was among business arrivals here yester- day from outside the state. Goes to Flagstaff
 F. w. Aver, night ticket agent at the local Santa Fe station, has gone to Flagstaff for short vacation. He left in time to reach the northern city for Thanksgiving. From the Junction
 Henry Listina came in from his ranch at Jerome Junction yesterday, in order to transact some business and visit with friends. Kingman Cattleman
 O. G78 Cornell, prominent stock man of Kingman, passed few hours in the city yesterday greeting local friends.
 From Outside State
 Arthur Broughton and J. F. Bing- ham, both of Butte, Mont, arrived here yesterday to look after some business matters. Brings Fine Birds
 Burt Lee of the American ranch was recently in the city with a splen did lot of turkeys, which he sold to local markets. His ranch is about l2 miles from Prescott on the Will liamson valley road, and has a repu- tation for producing fine turkeys each year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
Phoenix Business
From ThursWay's Dailv) Rack from North

Back from North
 Judge Richard Lamson has return ed from Flagstaff, where he presided in a case on trial in Coconino county. Attends Convention
 w. Curtis Miller was among those attending the Arizona State Teach ers' Association convention at Phoe- nix, which closed yesterday. Goes to Fl Paso
 Mrs. A. E. Roberts, mother of Mrs. Edward A. Kastner and Mrs. Thomas J. Nolan, plans to leave to- day for Fl Paso, where she will visit her other daughter, Mrs. Will Solo mon, and MT. Solomon, during the winter.
 Visit Father Here
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Baldwin have arrived from Los Angeles to visit MT. Baldwin's mother, Mrs. M. L. Baldwin, during the next three months.
 Will Move Tomorrow
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Meany and little daughter, Mary Alice, plan on moving from the Congress hotel to the Murphy apartments, recently ac- quired by them, tomorrow. Da4,,-,o F-o-, No,e4
 D. J. O'Rourke, proprietor of the Yavapai restaurant, returned to Pres colt yesterday after a business trip of ten days to Los Angeles and other California points.
 From Wyoming
 Ligna Ford, daughter of Mrs. L. A. Burgess, who recently took a lease on the Congress hotel arrived here yesterday from Cheyenne, Wyo. She will assist her mother in conducting the popular hostelry. To Visit Sister
 Lenore Sturtevant, student at the local high school, went to Tempe on yesterday afternoons train for visit of several days with her sister, Miss Louise, who is a pupil at the State Normal school.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06

From Punteney
 Nelson Puntenney, well known Irancher of Puntenney, was among visitors in the city yesterday.
 Cattlernan Here
 Ben Blackburn drove in from Skull Valley yesterday to attend to some business matters in town. He is To- cated at the Van Dickson ranch. Ranges are, Good
 s. A. D. Jackson, rancher of the Walnut Grove country, was transact ing business at Prescott yesterday. He reports that the ranges in his dis trict are in good shape.
 Follow-Up Nurse
 Miss V. E. Richmond, follow-up nurse of the Phoenix sub-office of the U. S. Veterans Bureau, has ar rived to interview trainees of the bureau in this part of the Phoenix district. She will be here for a day or two.
 Bureau Officer
 George Miller, assistant chief of the cooperating section of the U. S.. Veterans Bureau, twelfth district of flee, arrived in Prescott Monday night and left yesterday noon for San Francisco. Miller is making a complete tour of the twelfth district Goes to Springs
 T. c. Norris has gone to Castle Hot Springs for a few days to su- pervise progress of work on the re- pair of certain buildings. MT. Norris is executor of the Murphy estate, owners of the springs. Ash Fork Merchant
 Winchester Dickerson came down yesterday from his home in Ash Fork, where he is engaged in the general merchandising business with w. E. Glenn. He passed the day in town greeting his friends and attend ing to some business matters here. Auto Tourists
 MT. and Mrs. C. w. Brock and R. Spur, from Livermore, Calif., stopped over in Prescott yesterday in order to see some of our scenic attractions. They are making ar automobile tour of the west, with the Grand canyon as their next stop. Coast Tourists
 Mrs. H. N. Kurt, Mrs. Albert Kid der, IT,, and J. (. Kimball passed through Prescott yesterday in their car en route to northern points. They are from Hollywood, Calif. and vicinity, and are making an extensive overland tour of several western states.
 Pleasant Hunt
 Ella Mack Stills, Elizabeth Brooke, F. K Steiner, R. l. Peterson and H. T. Brooke went to Walker by auto mobile the first of the week, return ing yesterday. While there they were guests at the home of Colonel Jack Keegan. The entire party spent some time in the vicinity of Mayer, hunting quail. All succeeded in bag ging the limit. Phoenix Business
 A. F. Hunt, assistant superintend- ent of the Santa Fe'S Albuquerque went down to Phoenix yes terday afternoon to confer with an inspector of refrigerator cars. Mir Hunt arrived in Prescott about two weeks ago, coming to replace Train master w. P. Arntz, who was pro- noted to a position with the terminal division of the Santa Fe in San Fran cisco.
 (From Thurs0ay-s Dailv) Back from North
 Tud0a Picbard op1cor1 bac ret,,rr
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06

w. T. and E. L. Bannie, well known ranchers from the Hillside district, were in the city yesterday to buy supplies and transact other business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
lGo to Jerome

In order to be at homer owe Thanksgiving. Art Ploetz and w. B. Sawyer left last night for Jerome, where they will spend the day with Mir. Sawyer's family, returning this evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
Delayed by Storm

Coming in yesterday from his home at the Midnight Test mine at Groom Creek, to attend to some business matters, Francis H. Clark was delay ed by the storm and decided to re- main here over the holiday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
Winslow Visitor

A. c. Craig was greeting local friends yesterday, having come down from his home in Winslow to look after some business affairs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
Visits Old Friends

Mrs. Wesley White is passing two or three days in Prescott upon her arrival from Clarkdale, where she has been visiting friends recently. A former resident of Clarkdale and sis ter of L. H. Edgerton, who used to be with the Owl Drug & Candy company here, Mrs. White now re- sides in Los Angeles, and will depart for the coast during the weekend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
Returns from Ash Fork

Rev. O. NJ. Andrews returned yes terday from Ash Fork, where he went to conduct devotional services Tues day evening. 8
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
Here on Business

Coming up from their home al Tempe yesterday, MT. and Mrs. FL lingson will spend few days here greeting friends and transacting busi- ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
Chino Rancher

Driving in from his ranch in the Chino valley yesterday, E. A. Lang don passed a few hours here greet ing friends and transacting business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
Holiday Here
Drake Visitors
Surveyor Here

William Pradt drove in from Sku Valley where he is working in tn interests of the forest survey service in order to pass Thanksgiving wit friends in this city. Pradt is a flores ranger.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
Yucca Cattlernan

MT. and Mrs. Joe Rudy surprised their Prescott friends yesterday by making a trip to this city, the first in several months. Their home is at Yucca, where they have extensive stock interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06

o. K. Garrettson, principal of the Clemenceau schools, was in the city yesterday on his way back to the Verde valley from the capital, where he attended the three days of the Arizona State Teachers association convention.
, 1922-04-10

Their mutual hafth both merchants sand CONSUMERS at@ nbede dthgh al sincere" T%dea Home"
through dd amebi ever hkcepa bk the mmraedv volume ofbune%w hp acha1yH es over
head pmsecU dn daMb kpp prices thu very wetbbeh da anywhere ew oMrw oude kdbuy
throughout tn year mdg nehp np would be more apparent "But hoHe"m not only because you are
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
VALENTINO DANCED HIS WAY TO
SUCCESS
HERO OF INGRAM'S "FGUR HORSE
MEN" WON CHANCE FROM HIS
DANCING

Rudolph Valentino, the celebrated
young dancer who has the leading
male role in The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse, Rex Ingram pro-
duction for Metro, to be shown at the
Star Theatre, January 16 found his
way to fame and fortune through his
nimble feet
When you see Mr.. Valentino in this
screen adaptation of the world-famous
novel of Vicente Blasco Ibanez by
June Mathis andN notice, his finished
acting the sure 'swagger of the cafe
scenes laid in the Argentine, the po-
fish of his manner in interpreting the
student and lover in Paris, it will be
your Unquestionable opinion that here
is man initiated in theatrical ways
as a child.
But it was neither as a dancer nor
an actor that Air. Valentino hoped to
take fortune by storm. 1t was in the
more humble sphere as a prospective
agriculturist that he came to the Unit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
WEAK Y / NERVOUS |! |! Y ~,
'a'. J ALL RUNDOWN
::s.3'Ii ( W
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "ResuIt
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Monty back was so
weak could hardly stand up, and /
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
D. v. Williams, wife of well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. 81
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles, from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardui. "My husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting it for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
-. that 1 was improving. The result
was surprising. I felt like different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
l did not rest we'll at night, was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me -. My
doctor said got along fine. / was IL
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for it.
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Since it has helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.S3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

ed States. at the age of eighteen,
graduate from the Royal Military Col
iese OF Agriculture at Genoa, Italy. AS
he planned his future he would become
one OF the great land owners in this
country of opportunity.
But things happened swiftly for him
in New York. Soon he was busy teach
ing Broadway's regulars his graceful
steps. He appeared at Rector's as a
dancing PARTNER of Bonnie Glass, fol-
lowing this engagement with one in
the Winter Garden and long term
contract in vaudeville.
From dancing to motion pictures
was an easy step. His first picture
with Mae Murray in 1.-The Big Little
Person" When Rex Ingram, in his
painstaking search for the type to por-
tray the pleasure-loving South Amer
lean hero of The Four Horsemen'
saw Valentino, he chose him for the
part ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.

A birthday surprise party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Abraham
t. Shafer. near Cranberry, on Satur-
day evening, January 7th, in honor of
Mr.. Skaters birthday The surprise
was grand success. The guests be-
gan to arrive about 8 o'clock Every
one enjoyed themselves in games and
music which was furnished by VIM
ert brothers and lack harris. At a
late hour all were invited to the din-e
ing room where refreshments were
served, which consisted of cakes,
candy, ice cream and lemonade, to
which all did ample justice. After a.
late hour all departed for their homes
wishing Mr.. Shafer many more happy
BIRTHDAYS. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham Shafer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. T. Shafer Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brehm, Mr.
and Mrs. Noahs Hosfeld, Mr.. and Mrs
John Stephen, Mrs. Herbert Rhoten,
Mrs Sterling Greenwood, Mrs. Ches-
ter Williams, Messrs. Burn Byers, Geo.
Shafer, Stuart Lester. Zack Harris,
Walter Wimert, Jos. Wiment, Christie
pher Wike. John Shafer, Arthur Shat
err, Carroll Wimert, Walter Wimert,
George Harris, Raymond Hunter,
Charles Hunter, Sergeant A. w. Harm,
Vernon Blizzard, Harry Manager, YER
non Brehm. Russell Brehm. Fred VIM
ert, Lawrence Wimert, Edgar Wike,
Robert Shafer. Robert Plummer, Ber-
nard Shafer. Lester Wimert, NIisse =
Ada Blizzard, Mae Warehime, Leo
Skies. Ida Martin. Ruby Reed, Bessie
White. Evelyn Harris, May Brothegs,
Thelma Wimert, Edna Wike, Mabel
Wimert. Coda Miller, Edna Miller,
Alice $arthlow, Mildred Brehm, Mil
bred Rhoten. Ruth Hosfeld, Alice and
Mary Shafer.