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

bE EHtc6 DptCtuF
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. IL
Science locked arms with nature to-
day In a fight to save human life
the one-and-one-half-pou baby at St.
Mary's Hospital, born to Mrs. Ira
Lancaster of Greensboro, KY.
Physicians placed the tiny baby girl
in an incubator and expect it to i've
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
AGED PHYSICIAN DIES
AT CR0THERSVILLE

BIZ Times Special
CROTHERSVILLE, Ind. Nov. IL
DIR. Albert May. as, physician, died
AZ his home here yesterday after a
long Illness. He was unmarried. He
was . prominent lodge worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

OF course your baby has said done
something lust as clever as those reported In
this column.
Write Il on . postcard and send IL to the
Baby Mine Editor Of The Times and share
your chucxles with the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

Today marks the close of a thrift
movement which means much in
the advancement Of this COM
munity.
Hundreds Of men, women and
children have availed themselves
of the opportunity offered them
through the Times to start $1.00
bank accounts with half-dolIars.
For a large part of the new saw
ings depositors, the deposits of so
cents or more represent the first
definite step thriftwards.
It is to be hoped they will be en-
cOuraged by their early experiences
and will succeed in building good
sized bank accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

The ages of the new depositors
vary from a few days to IS years.
Many are children under IA. II is
a splendid idea to teach thrift to
children and the savings account
method is best.
Deposits have been made by per-
sons who have kept money about
their homes with the consequent
risk of loss by fire or theft, to say
nothing of the interest earning they
have denied themselves.
We welcome the new depositors.
We hope they will visit the bank
frequently. And we appreciate the
opportunity of making many, many
new friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11
Contribution
to Thrift!

Few persons succeed who do not save.
Those who enjoy the fullest measure of prosr
save regularly.
Success in saving cannot be attained without sy
and system means savings account and regular dep
The earlier in life you start savings account
better. But it is never too late to begin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-11

A man dropped and broke a "p
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
WINS 5000

Another big puzzle contest just startea
by Mr.. e. ]. Reeft-. This fascinating pus-
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playing II.
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Second Prize is $4,000. 1913 other big cash
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Contest is open &c all. Costs nothing to
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PHILADELPHIA, Pa
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03

pectant Captain Hicks. "As soon a,
you feel you've got grip on her." ha
yelled, "just hold her steady so she
won't drive further UP the beach when
| get my anchor up. She'll come out
like loose tooth at the top of the
flood"
The Aphrodite forged slowly ahead,
taking In the slack of the hawser.
Twenty minutes later, after much
backing and swearing and heaving Of
lines the Bodega's hawser was also
put board the Maggie. Mr.. Gibney
judged 1t would be safe now to fasten
this line to the towing bits.
Suddenly Captain Scraggs remem.
bered there was no one on duty in the
Maggie's engine room. With a half
sob, he slid down the greasy ladder.
tore open the furnace doors and com.
menced shoyeling in coal with reck.
lessness that bordered on insanity.
When the Indicator showed eighty
pounds of steam he came up on deck
and discovered Mr.. Gibney walking
solen.nly round and round the little
capstan up forward. 1t was creaking
and grOaning dismally. Captain
Scraggs thrust his engine room torch
above his head to light the scene and
gazed upon his navigating officer In
blank amaZement.
"What foOlishness IL this, Gib?" he
demanded. Are you clean daffy, do
in barn dance around that rusty
capstan, maxim a noise fit to frighten
the fshf'
mot much. "-came the lacoslc re-
ply. "I'm smart man. I'm raisin'
both anchors"
"Well, all got to remark i, that II
takes a smart man to raise 10th an
chOrs when we only got ons anchor
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03

sweetheart off whole? Answer me
that, Glib. Answer me- say. How're
we TO get my Maggie off the beach 2"
/, Mr.. Gibney shook himself loose from
that frantic grip and continued his
pull on the whistle until the Maggie,
taking false note, quavered, moaned,
spat steam minute and subsidized with
what might be termed a nautical sob.
"Now, see what you've done?" he
bawled. you've made me bust the
whistle"
Answer my question, Glib"
"We'll never get her off If you don't
quit interferin' an give me time to
think. I'll admit there ain't much Of
chance, because It's dead low water
now en- Just as soon as the tide is at
the flood she'll drive further up the
beach an fall apart"
Perhaps McGuffey VIII have heart
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03

ness: IF we ever meet again,
Scraggs, I'll make Mrs. Scraggs wild
ow. Paste that in your hat-when
you get new one."
The Maggie was resting easily on
the beach, with the broken water from
the long lazy combers surging well
up above her water line. At most,
who stood, peering shoreward and lis
tening intently, Oblivious to the stray
missiles which whizzed past. Present
ly, from out of the fog, he heard a
grinding, metallic sound and through
sudden rift in the fog caught q
brief glimpse of blue flame with sparks
radiating family from It.
That settled matters for Bartholo-
new McGuffey. The metallic sound
was the protest from the wheels of a
Cliff house trolley car rounding a
curve; the blue flame was an electric
manifestation due to the Intermittent
contact of her trolley with the wire,
wet with fog. McGuffey knew the
exact position of the Maggie now, so
he poised moment on her bow; as
overheard, scrambled ashore, made
his way up the beach to the great
highway which flanks the shore line
between the Cliff house and Ingleside,
sought q roadhouse, and warmed his
interior with four fingers of whisky
neat. Then, feeling quite content with
himself. even In his wet garments, he
boarded a city-bound trolley car and
departed for the warmth and hospital
ity Of Scab Johnny's sailor boarding
house in Oregon street.
Captain Scraggs sat down on the
half-emptied crate of vegetables and
commenced to weep bitterly-half'b be
cause Of rage and half because he re-
garded himself pauper. Already
he had q vision of himself securing
the waterfront in search of job.
mo use boo-hoOin' over split milk
Scraggsy." Always philosophical, the
author of the owners woe sought to
carry the disaster off lightly. Don't
add your salt tears to a saltier sea
until you're certain you're total loss
an no insurance. | got you into this
and I suppose it's up to me to get you
off, SO l guess I'll commence opera
tiOns." Suiting the action to the word,
Mr.. Gibney grasped the whistle cord
and strange, sad, sneezing, wheezy
moan resembling the expiring protest
of lusty pig and gradually increasing
into long-drawn but respectable
whistle rewarded his efforts. For
once, he could afford to he prOdigal
with the steam, and while it lasted
there could be no mistaklng the fact
that here was steamer in dire dis
tress.
The weird call for help brought
Scraggs around to q fuller realization
of the enormity of the disaster which
had overtaken him. In his agony he
forgot to curse his navigating officer
for the latter's stubbornness in refusing
to turn back when the fog threatened.
He clutched Mr.. Gibney by the right
arm, thereby interrupting for an in
stant the dismal outburst from the
Maggie's siren.
"Gb," he moaned. I'm ruined
man. How're we ever to get the old
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
WHEREIN MR.. GieNEY PUTS ONE
OVER.

6ynopsts,- Phineas p. Scraggs
has grown up around the docks of San
Francisco. and from mess boy on a river
steamer. risen TO the ownership OF the
steamer Maggie Since each annual in
spection promised to be the last of the old
weatherbeaten vessel, Scraggs naturally
has some difficulty In securing crew.
When the story opens, Adelbert p, Gibney,
iikable but erratic q man whom nobody
but Scraggs would hire. is the skipper,
Nells Halvorsen, a solemn Swede, consti-
tutes the forcastle hands, and Bart Nc
Guffey, wastre] of the Gibney type,
reiRns In the engine room
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03

for the prompt relief Of Asthma and
Hay Fever. Ask your druggIet for u.
20 cents and one dollar. Write for
FREE SAMPLE.
Northrop & Lyman Co., Inc, Buffalo, NY.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03

10 our blessed name. An with that
anchor safe on the fo'castIe head, l,
for one, can't see no sense in raisin'
it,"
"You tarnation jackass!" !" sighed
Gibney. You forget who we are.
Do you s'pose the steamer Yankee
Prince can lay on the beach all night
with both anchors out, an then be got
ready to tow off in three shakes of a
lambs tail? 1t takes noise TO get up
two anchors-so I'm maxim all the
noise l can. Got any steam?"
Eighty pounds" Scraggs confessed
Having for the moment forgotten his
identity, lie was confused in the pres
ence of the superior intelligence of his
navigating officer.
run aft, then, Scraggs, an turn
that cargo winch over to beat the
band until tell you to stop. With
the drum runnin' free she'll make noise
enough for q winch three times her
size, but you might give the necessary
yells to make Il more lifeike."
Captain Scraggs fled to the winch
At the end Of five minutes, Mr.. Gibncy
appeared and bade him deslst. Then,
turning his improvised megaphone sea.
ward he addressed an imaginary
mate: "Mr. Thompson, have you got
your port anchor up?'
Scraggs took the cue Immediately
"All clear forward, sir" he piped.
"Send the bosun ford an heave the
lead, Mr.. Thompson"
"Very well, sir"
Here The Squarehead, who had been
enjoying the unique situation immense.
ly, decided to take a hand. Presently,
i'm sing cadence, he was reporting
the depth of water alongside.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
Do Hicks and Flaher:y col
lect? Watch for next weeks
doings.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Joke Was on Whistler.

Whistler, the great American artist
was dining with Sir Henry Irving.
Two Of his earliest pictures were on
the wall and lie remarked jOkingly at
the beginning of dinner that he could
study them from the point Of view
of his ripper years. Though he spoke
with smile, he did indeed look al
them great deal. Suddenly he ex-
claimed. Irving, look what yoc'-e
done I" "What2' asked Irving. "Wny.
these pictures, both of them, are up
side down, and you've never noticed
It even." "Well," said Irving, "surely
I can be excused. It's taken the man
who painted them over an hour to dis.
cover It."
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03

10 our blessed name. An with that
anchor safe on the focaste head, l,
for one, can't see no sense in raisin'
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
CHAPTER ~.

In the office of the Red Stack Tug
Boat company Captain Dan Hicks.
master of the tug Aphrodite Captain
Jack Flaherty, master Of the Bodega,
and Tiernan, the assistant superin-
tendent on night watch, sat around
hot little box stove engaged in that
occupation so dear to the maritime
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
Rats i'm the Cellar,
Mice In the Pantry,
Cockroaches
in the Kitchen

What can be more disagreeable than
home infested with pestsf, Destroy them
with Stearns' Electric Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than 43 years.
Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbury,
or ants in a single night. docs not blow
sway like. powdess; seady for use: better
than traps. Directions in IS languages In
every box. Order from your dealer.
2 OF. size 35c. IS OF. size $l.5O-
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
Another One Heard From.

The Birmingham Age-Herald reports.
that an Alabama man has cane to
match every suit. We have cane. too
Arkansas Gazette
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
GOLFERS
END FIRSTR ROUND

First round matches in the Argyle
Country Club golf tournament. now
in progress. have been completed in
the MT and second Nights. The Sec
ond round is being played this week.
First round results follow:
First, flight-Rosendahl defeated
North up: swinson defeated lie
Due, and 3; Dudley defeated Har-
rell. 6 and s; Murray defeated orif.
fin. and 4; Jennings defeated Nor
ris. 2 up: Anderson defeated Hol-
lingsworth. 4 and 3; Moody defeated
Brownell, 2 and /.
Second fight-Hill defeated Col
lins. 8 and 6; Kerbey defeated Lar
rer. 8 and 5; Stunz defeated Gibbons.
I up In 21 holes; Brown defeated
Lum. s and 4; Mehurin defeated Oar
roch. 4 and 3.
A silver cup. donated by Hecht q
Co., win be awarded to the. winner
of the tournament.
Chevy Chase Country Club Senio:
Golf Association members will play
in a handicap medal play Friday.
Revised ha andicap lists will be posted
tomorrow.
Players are at liberty to play nine
holes on tomorrow and the remain
ing nine on Friday IL they do not
wish to complete the entire round
in one day.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01

washed DeMolay by n 19-to-O coun..
Tucci, Mattingly. Perkins and Capt.
Mulvaney played well for the win
ners. Homan and Darlin starred
for the losers. Lexington will meet
Yorke A. &. at Potomac Park Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. The
manager of Yorke Is requested to
get in touch with the Lexington
manager at Lincoln S43-w.
Yorke A. c. will worS out tomor-
row night at 1880 o'clock at First
and c streets. Lexington will be
met Sunday afternoon at Potomac
Park. Dorsey. former Virginia
lineran; oliver. of Chicago, and
the Neviaser brothers, of Tech
High fame.
The Atlantic A. c. is looking for
games in the 12o-pound class. Phone
Manager Irwin Russell. Columbia 312.
The undefeated Mt. Rainier EN-
blems are without a date for SUM-
day in the 115-12o-pound company.
The 95-pound Emblems also are
looking for trouble on the same
date. Phone HyattsvilIe, 379-M
The Pierce a. G.. Of Hyattsville.
would like to meet the best of the
District 145-pound teams. Phone0.
a. Hickey. Hyattsville. 151-R be-
tween and p. m
The Triangle Midgets scored a 10
to victory over the Yoke Midgets.
The victors seek more competition
in the S5-90-pound class. Phone
Manager Curtin, Franklin 3133.
Players of the Kanawha are re-
quested to attend meeting to be
held this evening at 7:45 in the
Thomson Schoo,. The gridders Will
practice tomorrow evening at Z
o'clock at Seventh and o streets
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
NAVAL. ACADEMY CONFIDENT
OF REVENGE ON PENN STATE
Gloom Pervades Camp of Nittany Lions, While
Middies are Optimistic.

Of Mike" Palm and Harry Wilson.
who are filling the shoes of Kiliin-
ger and Lightner at Penn State.
The Middies will leave Annapolis
for Washington. Thursday evening
after final drill. They will make
their headquarters at the New Will
lard. occupying an entire floor where
they will keep "open house" to their
hosts of admirers
Cadets Coming Here.
The entire undergraduate body
2,4OO strong. will attend the game
but will not leave Annapolis until
Friday morning. They will go direct
to the field. The return trip of both
team and students will be started as
soon as the game is finished.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. al
The Penn State varsity eleven hit the
showers tonight long after dark,
following a gruelling scrimmaee
practice. in preparation for Fridays
game with the Navy at Washington.
Hugo Bezdek drove his charges
without mercy. endeavoring to cor
rect faults revealed by the Syracuse
game.
state On Way To-day.
The team will finish its practice
drill tomorrow. leaving Wednesday
night for Washington. A short
workout will be taken Thursday at
the American League Park in WASH
ington to familiarize the players
with the park.
A gloomy outlook confront ted the
team tonight. Followers in the
Nittany camp are expecting the
worst. though hoping fr the best.
The inexperience of the state line,
shown in the Syracuse game. has
shaken the confidence of the teams
supporters. 1t is believed Bezdek
will be looked upon as a Miracle
Man" IL he can correct the forwards
faults in time to make a first class
showing against the heavier an
more experienced Navy line.
Bent. stIn injured.
Captain Bentz was on the field,
but he took It easy in the drill,
owing to his injured shoulder. 1t Is
not known whether he will play ths
whole game Friday. Tiny" Nc
Mahon also showed ap with AN in
jured shoulder. Beziek, however, Is
satisfied with his backfield. consist
ing of Wilson. Kratz and Palm, all
Of whom showed to advantage in to-
days scrimmage.
The Lions, however, will go to
Washington undefeated since the
fall Of 1919. They lost then to Dart
mouth early in the season. and since
that time have never tasted defeat.
Syracuse tied the Nittany team last
week and both Haryars and Pitts
burgh got even scores last year.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
TaylOr Beats WOrden
In Ship Board Golf

They're of today in the finals of
the U. S. Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporations golf tournament
that Is being held at the East Poto-
mac Park Golf course. ]. B. Taylor
defeated F. b. worden and in the
finals of the second flight. yesterda Z.
G. F. Browne and B. X. Ogden get
away for the finals in the first flight
this morning at IL o'clock to deter
mine the championship. In other
flights these matches will be played:
l.. r. Strunk VS.. A. r. Noyes: c. X.
Hodgson VS.. Peter Berg: C. f. Miller
VS.. II. A. Klucken; J. $. Stull VS.. r.
NJ. Morrow; d. F. Washburn VS.. A. b.
Garges.
Charlotte Mulhofer and Mary Slat-
terry. the only two girls in the big
tournament. played In the consola-
tions yesterday but they would not
tell their score to r. II. Strasser. the
official scorer. They had one big sat
isfaction, however. for Leo Diegel
gave them some pointers on the use
of the mashie
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Sandlot Gridiron Gossip

Sundays Mohawk Georgetown A.
A. battle at Union League Park
looms up as the biggest attraction
on the sandlot gridiron horizon.
Foth elevens are printing for this
encounter and a banner throng is
expected to wend its way over to
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
to witness the battle.
Langdon Juniors defeated st.
Stephens Juniors by a 31-to-0 count
yesterday. Farrell and Celloff
starred for the winners.
TRIANGLE A. c. will practice Fri
day night at $3.50 o'clock on the
Plaza grounds. Manager Hart
would like to arrange a game with
4 fast 140-pound eleven for Sunday.
Phone Franklin 159.
Liberty a. c. win meet tonight
1t : o'clock at the residence of Mr..
E-emb. Members are requested to
be present as bowling. basketball
and other matters of Importance
will be discussed.
at 7:3O o'clock. Members will meet
at As r street northeast. Quincy
will tackle LanEdon at the latter
place Sunday.
Roamer Juniors seek games In
the 1So-pound class for Sundays
Phone Manager Booth. Lincoln
4S5S-J.
Yosemites are without opposition
for Sunday and challenge DeMolay
or any other 130-135-pound outfit.
Phone Manager wayland. Lincoln
4S57-J between $40 and $40
o'clock The manager of the Lex
ington eleven Is requested to call
Manager Wayland.
Coming to the front in the last
half. Lexington gridders white
The Washington herald., 1922-11-01
Eastern Downs Business
By Much Better Attack
Capitol Hill Eleven Gets Touchdown and Goal
In First Half and Several Times Threaten
More Scores Hook and Ady. Stars.

Business went down before Eastern
by io-to-o yesterday In their annual
meeting In the interscholastic series
at the E. n. Wilson Stadium.
The rivals took the field without
either being the favorite. Eastern
had held Tech to one touchdown and
the first surprise Of the set came
when Business allowed only one
score to Central. But yesterday II
was Eastern all the way and that the
total was not greater was due to
the mistakes Of the Capitol Hill eleven
itself rather than any interference
on the part of their opponents.
Since their last appearance the
men from the Southeast had made
several changes In their lineup and
yesterday their offense worked
smoother than against Tech. Ground
was gained freely against the opposi-
ton that had stopped Central and
further tallies would have been reg
istered had It not been for faulty
handling Of passes within the scoring
zone,
Ady Kicks Well.
One of the outstanding features OF
the Central game was the punting OF
Watt who sent the ball spinning up
the field every time Business goal
was threatened. But yesterday East
ern unearthed in Ady a punter who
more than held his own with Watt
and showed that his educated toe
was not limited to punting alone for
in the first half he stood 80 yards
from the posts and shot through a
goal from the field for the FIRST score.
Mr.. Ady did not stop even there scr
throughout the game he was one tf
his teams most dependable men on
the attack at the receiving end Of
forward passes
/ Hook was Eastern's best back in
advancing the ball and in addition to
plunging tore off several long runs
that put the ball within striking .lis-
tance only to have grounded forward
passes stop more scores.
II was in the line that Eastern
~howed to marked advantage. Bus
mess seemed TO lack the dash and fire
which characterized its play In its
FIRST appearance and the forwards
We're mostly outplayed, Eastern max
ing an especial mark OF the left side
Of the front for consistent gains.
All the scoring was in the first
half. In the first quarter Hook re-
covered a tumble on the 25-yard line
and when distance was not forthcom-
ing Ady dropped back a stride be-
hind the 30-yard mark and drop
kicked goal. From midfeld Hook
circled for a long dash and by short
gains brought the ball to within 20
yards OF Business goal when time
expired. In FIVE successive plunRes
Eastern moved to the lQ-ysrd mark
when Hook shot a forward pass to
Cardwell for a touchdown.
Long Run by Hook.
After the kickoff Hook got away
for 35 yards. but the chance for a
score was ruined when a forward
heave hit the ground behind the
posts.
In the third period Eastern reached
the a0-yard line and Hooks heave
to Ady put the ball within yards
Of the mark. Here Business displayed
her best football of the day recover
ing the ball only about a yard from
the line