davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
End Runs Called

California had the ball in mid-feld.
An end sweeping run was called. The
ball was passed to the half back on
direct pass. Brick Muller. the great
end, followed closely.
Before the play started, Quarter
Back Charley Erb hid behind one of
the tackles and as the oval was
snapped started to sprint down the
field.
Muller followed the half back with
the ball very closely. AS the defense
rushed in to tackle the half back. the
latter passed the ball backward to
Muller and then blocked the tackler.
Long Pass to Erb
Muller then stepped back a few
yards and hurled the ball forty yards
down the field to Erb, who scampered
over the goal line for a touchdown.
It was a great play. one which COM
pletely took Ohio State off its feet
California won the game, 2S to 0.
That play was unquestionably the
turning point in the game. 1t was
the most remarkable pass I ever have
seen, never expect to see another like
il. 1t killed of any confidence Ohio
State may have had in its ability to
win. The rest of the game was easy
for California
NEXT-The play that enabled
Cornell to defeat Harvard, as told by
Al Sharpe, former Yale star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
WABASH PROUD OF TEAM
THAT HAS FOUGHT HARD

Scarlet Has Overcome Difficulties - Grads and Students
Full of Pep for Homecoming Game With De Paw,
By Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE Ind, Nov PA Wabash celebra
ton planned Saturday at the homecoming day game
De PAW There plenty of enthusiasm campus and among
the grads after the fine victory Indiana University
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21
FORMER WABASH
GRIDDER RIPPED
PRINCETON SQUAD
Big Fellow Crushed Tiger For
wards and Put Check to
Roper'S Offensive.
By BILLY EVANS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. III
The Yale football team of 1923 is the
greatest combination that has repre-
scented the Blue on the gridiron in the
last twenty years.
Unless Harvard shows at least a so
per cent Improvement over the form
displayed in the game with Princeton,
the Crimson is in for a sound drub-
bling Saturday.
Reserves Are Strong
Yale is a team of great reserve
power. If the old sport axiom, that
a team Is no stronger than its sub
stitutes, holds true, the Bulldog OF
1928 is nothing short OF a wonder.
Allan AIilstead. tackle. is the best
forward I have seen IN action this
year. The Princeton line was Ike
10 much paper to him His constant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-21

breaking through hurried every Tiger
play and made the Princeton offense
a negative quantity over half the
time.
Milstead played two years at Wa
bash and was the wonder man Of
Hooster gridirons while wearing the
scarlet jersey.
While the Yale forwards are far
above the ordinary, it is in the back
field that Yale shows to greatest ad-
vantage.
Fortified Behind Line
Coach Tad Jones has two complete
sets Of backs, each player specialize
ing on certain department of play
In other words, Jones has a back field
to suit every occasion.
For a number Of years Yale has
lacked a really great quarter back.
- Lyle Richeson, the Bulldog has
he of the best performers at the
pivot position in the East.
In Pond and Neale. Yale has two
backs who, while not nearly so sen
sational as Stevens and Neidlinger,
play an equally important part in
the working Of the Bulldog back field.
Both are strong on interference and
do much TO help Stevens and Neid-
Hnger enact the hero role. Captain
Mallory at full is the ideal leader,
perhaps the greatest defensive back
in the country.
OF all the backs Stevens impressed
me most. The big fellow is a whale
Of an open field runner. He is fast
and runs high with a peculiar whirl-
ing motion that makes him a most
difficult man to tackle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01

finest courtesy and were afforded
the most sheltered lives and a study
of this book is a schooling in the
history of that period in history. By
seeing the play and reading the book
and following it up with other litera-
ture before and after that time, the
student takes the correct measure of
the development of the social life
that has come down to us thru the
past
The play was filmed last summer
at Leddington Rock, a fine old farm
of about hundred acres over in
Connecticut, just east of New York
City, and on farm adjoining where
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowdon, now of Black
foot, were living before coming here.
1t is in the Stamford neighborhood
among brooks and natural groves
the grounds themselves breathing
restfulness and romance, that
American young men and women re-
acted the scenes of the sixteenth
century last summer.
The present owner of the grounds,
Mr.. William Marks, bought the
estate for his bride and they planned
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01

force him to defend himself with
sword. The scenes were laid in the
time of King Henry the eighth and
Mary Tudor, and it was during that
time that a new kind of dance was
introduced in England that greatly
shocked society-the dancers not
only held hands as they had done be-
fore, but the gentleman placed his
arm about the ladys waist, and it
was considered vulgar The first
time it was done at a court dance,
Queen Catherine was so incensed
that she stopped the music, but it
was the princess who was dancing it,
and King Henry decided that if it
pleased the princess it might be re-
sumed
when Knighthood was in
Flower" was written by Charles
Major under the name of Edward
Caskoden, and has been on the
shelves and in the laps of American
readers for a quarter of century,
with all classes and all ages Of peo-
pie enjoying it. AS stated before,
1t was the age of chivalry, the age
when women were treated with theI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01

Yule log, and above the fireplace is
the brick oven heated with the flame
from below as a by-product. Dur
ing an Indian uprising two centuries
ago, the house was deserted, but
while the Indians were on the
chase in the neighborhood, man
hard pressed went into the house to
seek safety and hid in the oven. The
Indians searched the house hurriedly
but overlooked the oven
Mrs. Rowdon used the oven for
cold storage in summer and daily
opened and closed the old iron door
which the Indians overlooked.
If you go to picture shows, if you
want to see something of the better
class, read the book, when Knight
hood was in Flower" and with all
these touches of history on both
sides of the ocean and with our own
generation re-enacting it all at old
Stamford, Connecticut, you ought to
get great deal out of it. 1 have
not seen the picture, and, of course,
I might be disappointed in it, but we
always take some risk. l want to
commend the Messrs. Manders and
DeMordant for cooperating in
bringing these finer shows to towr
and making it possible for the whole
public to see them at reasonable
prices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01

| to build a beautiful home in the
woods, but she died before cOnstruc,
tion was commenced. He still keeps
the place in honor of her memory
and a caretaker preserves it's native
beauty and simplicity. AS you
watch the presentation of the story
on the screen you may get a glimpse
of the rock piles that were to have
gone into the mansion, or you may
see the lodge they built preliminary
to the other, and you will enjoy the
scene more when you know that Mr..
Marks is an inventor and manufact-
urer of artificial limbs that are carry
ing crippled soldiers and others thru
out the world, making them whole
again as nearly as possible, and
that he is living alone again in hotels
and cafes after a sweet romance and
honeymoon that ended in illness
and death. u
In the same woods where Knight
hood" was filmed, and just across
the line is the old Ferris Homestead
with its oak board floors, its hickory
rafters md its great fireplace of
suitable dimensions to receive thel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01

thrifty and loyal in business matters.
and helps her husband to succeed
while he is alive. she will in all
probability be loyal to his creditors
when he is dead and she receives the
insurance money. If the policy Is
made payable to his estate, then
the creditors are protected. A good
many people have the idea that be-
cause policy is made payable to the
wife or to the wife and children,
that they can draw the money and
disregard all debts, and legally they
can, but family debts are family
debts and ignoring them does not
discharge the obligation just be-
cause the law and policy give her or
them the control of the funds. That
Continued on page five
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01
BY MRS. BYRD TREGO

Blackfoot is seeing things these
days that are of hopeful kind, in
picture shows. Besides having CO.
operation between the people and
both movie managers, in giving the
children the weekly treat and allow
ing club women to select the films,
there are signs OF united effort
between the show houses to put on
finer pictures than either of them
could afford acting independently or
in competition.
Mr.. DeMordant of the Rialto, and
Mr.. Manders of the Isis have joined
forces in getting the films of that
beautiful romance, When Knight
hood was in Flower" and it will be
presented at Blackfoot on February
4, 8 and 8 starting Wednesday.
This is a portrayal of life in
England early in the sixteenth
century when knighthood and
chivalry were at their height, when
duels were the popular means of
settling affronts; when, II a man
cheated at cards, it was sufficient to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01

want to know whether you are
destined to be success or not, you
can easily find out. The test is
simple and infallible. Are you able
to save money? If not, drop out.
You will lose; you may not think so
but you will as sure as fate, for the
seed of success is not in you"
Carrying life insurance trains peo-
pie to save money, and the earlier
they begain, the easier and more
effective becomes the training. Those
who scorn the discipline of saving,
have very good prospect of ending
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01
their careers where somebody else
manages the purse.
Guests Told Experiences

their careers where somebody else
manages the purse.
Guests Told Experiences
In the course of the addresses the
men in the audience asked questions
or rose to make comments at times,
] and all who had life insurance were
glad they had it, but some had made
selections that did not compare well
with others. Mr.. Mark Tuohy spoke
at some length on his personal ex-
| perience and said that when he
thought he had plenty of life insur-
ance he made some study of the sub
ject and decided that he had made
some mistakes and had better take
some more. He consulted different
agents with the result that he took
policy he did not want, and took
it on the advice of Mr.. Beebe, giving
up kind of policy he had already
decided was the best for him. Within
few years he became convinced of
the wisdom of Mr. Beebe's advice,
and saw where he would have been
embarrassed if he had acted on his
own judgment.
General and Bankers Talk
General Manager w. R. Wilkerson
addressed the meeting for half an
hour at L o'clock and they tried to
close the meeting by midnight, but
the guests hung on, asking questions
and relating experiences and telling
funny stories. Three bankers, w. F.
Bergman, L. G.. Collins and Frank
Sargotz, made short addresses, advis-
ing men who want to enjoy security
in business matters to carry life in
surance and to let their banker
know what kind of care and what
kind of policies they have. A good
many people have the idea that life
insurance policy has a loan value at
the bank, but this is not usually |
true, altho it affects a mans credit |
very materially. A policy may have |
a loan value with the company that |
issues it, and under special arrange
ments it may have loan value with |
a bank or a security value.
A Wife's Remorse
1t makes a great deal of difference
where policy is made payable to a
mans estate or to his wife, as to
what value it has in the eyes of
banker. If it is made payable to
his wife, and she is a spendthrift, the
banker knows that when the hus-
band dies and she gets her hands on
The money, the creditors seldom re-
,eive any consideration. If she is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01

gained wealth lost 1t before the,
were f0rty-five and seven, who were
well-to-do lost out and were work
ing for living. Fifteen were in the
poor house or were being supported
by someone.
At age fifty-five, twenty were dead
one was wealthy, three were we'll
TODD, forty-six were living on their
earnings and thirty were snot self
supporting.
At age sixty-five, thirty-six were
dead, one was wealthy, four were
well-to-dO, five lived on their earn
ings and flfty-four were not self sup
porting. Out of hundred average
Americans starting at age twenty
five, only one was wealthy at any
time after twenty years and not
even four were well-to-do at time
in a period of forty years. The
speaker reasoned that the best that
can be expected of those who are
young tOdays is that four out of q
hundred, or one out of twenty-five
may be well-t0-dO after 1888,
or to put 1t differently, he stands one
chance in twenty-five of being we'll
TODD and one chance in hundred of
being wealthy. BY taking life insur-
ance and getting some funds to-
drawing interest for him early In
life he Is sure of having the value
OF his policy or policies to draw upon
when he reaches the age when he is
no longer productive. If his policies
amount to ten or twenty thousand
dollars, paid for In his productive
years, he is sure of being well-to-do
at age of sixty-five II he lives, and
of leaving goodly sum to his de-
pendants IL he dies before that time.
The statistical table goes on to-
show that at the age of seventy-five,
sixty-three of the hundred have died,
one is wealthy, two are well-to-do,
and thirty-four are dependant.
OF the one hundred only one
leaves wealth at his death, two leave
comfort, fifteen leave from $4,000 to
$4,000 and eighty-two leave moth
ing.
A table showing the financial con-
dition Of 100 average widows shows
that eighteen live on their income,
forty-seven supplement their in
comes by working, and thirty-f1ve
are dependent.
Insurance for Young People
The speaker advised taking on
small policies, one at time and
trying out his ability to carry them.
Nobody knows just what he can do
until he tries, and even then there is
The liability to change of circum-
stances or earning power He is
carrying 100000 worth of policies
Ind is working for 500 a month.
They all have loan values, and they
lave extension rights so that if he is :
Unable to pay for a time, they are
Iept in force by the liberal rules OF
he company, slowly absorbing their
'wn earnings as does an animal {
living on its fat when he has no s
God. 1t makes him careful in the .
Use of his money, gives him an OBJ :
ect to work to, and he learns the
alue and the use of money and
What can be done with it and what s
can be made to do for the owner
" conserving it. The late ]. j. Hill, (
uilder of the Northern Pacific rail- t
DAD and one of the greatest ex- e
mplars of thrift, is the author of v
he now famous saying, of you b
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-01
A BIG INSURANCE PARTY
Continued from page 1

them, and this the compan
pocketed. The more progressiv
ideas have been to operate on sucl
fewer would allow insurance t,
lapse, and as this was pursued NOR
and more it was found that 1t reall.
paid better, for the expense of get
ting men convinced to the extent O.
buying or. starting an insurance
policy was SO much that it was MOI
profitable to the company unless he
kept 1t paid up for many years, an6
the longer he kept it paid, the more
advantage it was to both him and
the company. AS these facts became
known to insurance men, they added
one liberal feature after another un-
til 1t revolutionized life insurance
and changed 1t from a die to win"
matter to flexible, accommodating
plan of investment with more Sc
curity and less risk as the plans are
perfected. Men who had q working
knowledge of life insurance as 1t was
ten or twenty years ago are sur
prised at learning just what advant-
ages 1t affords now and the generous
terms by which the man with little
means may make living and at the
same time have his little estate grow
into goodly proportions and have
him well insured all the time. Even
those who have kept up with the
Beebe annual meetings to study in
surance and learn of its advantages
were given surprises at the opportun-
tiles for loan values and for invest
ments of parts of daily earnings In
protection as they go along and of
having the paid up protection turn
into cash II desired in emergencies
while the insured is yet alive and
working.
Modern Insurance Lessons
Mr.. Beebe addressed the meeting
first, explaining the general princi-
pies Of life insurance as it is today
and as 1t is done by the Mutual
Benefit company. Then his son,
Carr Beebe spoke for half an hour on
the advantages Of taking out life
insurance while one is between the
ages of fourteen and twenty-one,
getting the low rate, getting thrift
habits, getting the bulk of the obi
cation paid of while one is still pro-
ductive, and having the matter
cleaned up and the policy yielding
returns as age comes on with its un-
productive period. He exhibited a |
chart showing the average exper-
Ience of men from ages twenty-five
to sixty-five, the natural time of
activity or business career, and out
Of a hundred starting even at the
age of twenty-five, the following con-
1itions of life confronted them at
The ten-year periods, age thirty-five,
fifty-five and sixty-five.
A Shocking Record
At age thirty-fve, five of these
men have died, ten are wealthy, ten
ire well-to-do, forty live on their
and thirty-five have made
10 progress in establishing an estate.
At age forty-five, sixteen are
lead, one is wealthy, three are we'll
o-do, sixty-five live on their earnings
md fifteen are no longer self sup
'orting. Note that nine who had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-09-07
10 r p RINTIN q
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs
CIRCULARS.
CARDS, hLANxa
BILL-HEADS,
together with every other description
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING
executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed
change fourtimes during theyear witho-
charge Advertisements houidbe marke
with time and spacethey are to occupy,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-09-07

THE LIBERTY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Maryland.
Silver Leaf Flour
Is strictly the highest grade of Patent flour it's
lille high i'm price, but we'll worth it's cost IN good
baking returns.
C DrOn Flour
is a high-grade Family -four, much above the
average so-caIled Straight -four.
FEEDS.
We are Headquarters for feeds, the volume OF
ca nroduced With feeds in any quantities al
,.ovs On hand. assures our patrons of good SER
vice at lowest prices.
Wheat.
We aye the largest buyers of wheat In Montgom-
ovv comnty: we do not buy wheat 10 snip; we guy
e,y o"r own milling needs; hence hIgh standard
nf nrices are maintained.
we sUMsst yOsss' t'~Ne'
The Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown, Maryland
Evening star., 1923-01-21

"HERE Is more than one fashion
for evening clothes. women's
costumes present a panorama,
pageant, not a settled tradi-
tton, when they appear under electric
lights.
Not long ago we dressed much
alike for the social performances of
life. Artists wearied Of US. Design
ers departed of US. The war had
produced in us clothes-weariness.
This state of things held for seven
years because women desired COM
fort and convenience in costumery.
They had learned the value Of the
slip-on frock, the over-the-head
blouse, the step-in shoe. a minimum
of underwear and elimination Of cor
sets. 1t appeared to analysts that
this method of dressing might be a
permanent phase, if one can use the
word permanent" with fashion.
Many pessimists began to believe
that creaiveness in clothes would die
through lask Of Appreciation; op-
timists believed that women had
ceased to spend most of their waking
hours on dress.
Both optimists and pessimists were
wrong. They are, usually, In this
turmoil called life. No phase in
clothes is permanent, nor in manner,
nsr morals, and true to life this war
Evening star., 1923-01-21
,UPPosE we take a fashionable bail

CCPPOSE we take fashionable ball
y and quickly summarize the con-
spicuous costumes worn. One woman
is In a pink satin freck embroid-
cred in crystal beads with a head
dress of crystals and diamonds that
releases strings that hang to the
knees. The gown Is cut with the
severity of brush stroke from
shoulder to heel. There are no curves,
no bulges, no width. A sash is drap-
ed from one hip upward to the other
side, where IT is caught with a fiat
buckle of pink roses. There are no
jewels, nothing covers the arms. The
slippers and stockings are the she'll
pink OF the frock. There you have
a costume as ancient as earth yet as
modern as last winter.
Another woman wears a gown that
could serve for afternoon, with its
slightly round decolletage, its arm
drapery caught with buckle below
the shoulder and fiaring into q cape
to the hips. The material Is Egyp-
tian blue crepe with sandwich pan
els, one at back, one in front, en-
broidered in blue and green crystals.
The girdle Is negligible, merely a
string Of blue crepe fastened at back.
A third woman wears a black satin
gown that resembles any fashion IL
lustration ten years ago. The skirt
touches the ankles, the bodice wrin-
kles over the waistline, there's a deep
Evening star., 1923-01-21

McMullin gets through he'll carry
away tn tape on his shoulders an
run two or three times around tn
thrack.
"But me an him started tn same
way. -Th' only difference was that he
wud cash in an I wudden't. TIL only
thing liver ixpicted to get money on
was me dhream iv avarice. I always
had that. ] cud dhream iv money as
hard as amy man ye iver see, ar
can still. But I niver thought iv
wurrukin' f'r 1t. I've always looked
on it as dishon-rable to wurruk rr
money. wufruk f'r exercise. I'm
strictly an amachoor.
I y xxx
SsT>H op'y way iver expict tc
i make a clint is to have 1t left
to me be rich relation. an I'm tn
pluthycrat iv me family. or to stub
me toe on a gamblers roll or stop a
runaway horse fr Hinnery Ford.
An tn horse mustn't be runnin' too
fast. He must be Jus soin' to stop.
,on'y Hinnery don't know It. havin'
tainted. whin he comes 70 he finds
me at tn bride, modestly waitin' f'r
him to weep on me bosom. But as f'r
scramblin' downtown 'arly IN tn
mornin' an buyin' chattel morgedges,
I niver thought iv It. r get up at
siyen O'Clock. L wuddent' get up at
q quarther to siven f'r all tn money
/ dhream about
'T have a lot iv things ar-round
here cud cash In II feared fr mon.
.ey 7 have tn priceless 4fft ~ Iasi-'
ness It's made me what Il am, an