davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-25

What is a flying tackle. and is it
permissible?
A flying tackle is where the play
er leaves the ground In stopping a
player, Such Il tackle is not per-
missible. A player when tackling
an opponent must have at least one
foot on the ground.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-25
PigSkin Primer

Is it possible to make two forward
passes in the same scrimInage?
A second forward pass Is Illegal.
Only one forward pass may be made
in each scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-25
CarusO in Football

Now we have a Caruso in football.
He is a member of the University Of
Chicago squad and mighty good
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-25
TECH SECONDS VICTORY
Bv Times Special

Locals Down Crawiordsvine by Score
of 18 to I.
By Times Special
CRAWFORDSVTLLE. Ind. Oct.
25.-Technical High School seconds
defeated Charlottesville high here
Friday in football game. Is TO Z.
The Indianapolis gridders consistent
~ outplayed the locals and scored
three touchdowns. but failed to kick
goal after each.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-25
SOnthba70 Vets

rTWO mainstays in the South
paw-Veterans of Foreign
5 Wars forward wall are
Mitchell and Crozier. Mitchell,
who holds down center. IS six feet
four inches tall and weighs 195
pounds. He is an accurate passer
and is strong on defense.
Crozier plays tackle. He tips the
scales at 19S pounds. The South
paw squad is husky and fast, and
made up of ex-college and high
school players. Abe Thatcher.
former Shortridge star. will pilot
the team Sunday against Cumber-
land.
On Nov. 2 the Southpaws viii
meet the Ft. Harrison team at F>t.
Harrison.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-25
NUMEROUS FEATURES FOR
COLLEGE PIGSKIN RIOTERS
In Addition to Scrap in jersey Dartmouth Meets Harvard
and Other Strong EIevenS Clash

NEW YORK, Oct 25-While the Notre DamePrinceton
game topped football schedule in the East today there
that received much attention from the fans
Included in this list the undeeated teams Of the
East who to meet stiff opposition today.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-25

Dartmouth. after a gruelling battle
with Yale, last Saturday, had
another on her hands today at
Cambridge with Harvard, one Of the
undefeated elevens.
Yale, the third member of the
Big Three" was expected to have
stiff going against Brown.
Lafayette and Washington and
Jefferson, two OF the teams with
only victories behind them, clashed
mere at Yankee stadium.
Williams, which includes Cornell
in it's row of victims, was slated for
a clash with Columbia.
Rutgers. another of the undefeated
elevens. faced the task Of overcon-
ing the Lehigh defense that held
Princeton TO a tie score two weeks
ago. Syracuse mec Penn State and
Penn clashed with Virginia
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-25
Plenty of Fight

By Jnjtcd Press
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 20
Notre Dame was to find plenty Of
fight this afternoon when they met
Princeton, who, although they We're
expected to give Knute Rockne's
men a sitter fight than the Army
did, were not given better than a
to 2 chance to get away with the big
end Of the score.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-10-25
By CHARLES w. BACHMAN

By CHARLES w. BACHMAN
Football Coach. Kansas State Agri-
cultural College.
THREAT Lakes naval training
stations constellation of
college stars were pitted
against Notre Dame in a wartime
game PADDY" Driscon, North
western Universitys fleet open
field runner, was playing quarter
back for Great Lakes. That game
was tho occasion and Driscoll the
Immediate cause of the greatest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
SCIENCE
Hope of Mars

Life can exist under conditions
that 10 us, today. seem impossible.
This remarkable adapiablilty OF life
II ono OF tho things that "a very
interesting 10 astronomers ut pres.
ont. because. this next summer.
they hope 70 learn more about tho
planet Mars than In all previous
study.
At ono umo tho climate Of tho
earth. from pole 10 pole. was semi.
tropical for millions OF years. AZ
that timo no animal could have on.
durcd tho least cold. but today
there are plenty OF Arctic plants
and animals. This shows how life
gradually adapta itself 70 changing
conditions.
Tho contentious OF some sci.
cntists that life cannot exist on
Mars does not takc into account
this great adaptahllity OF life. Tho
distance OF Mars from the sun is so
great that life. as VIC know II. may
not be able to exist on that planet.
But IL there were human beings on
Mars and the cold came slowly. as
there Is good reason to suppose, Il
Is probable that the population
could have been adapted TO IT,
II life began on Mars at all, II
began long before life on this earth.
This causes tho belief that highly
intelligent beings exist on Mars.
II IL, therefore. possible that
there Is advanced life on Mars and
that discoveries tending TO Indicate
this may DO made when tho planet
Is we'll placed for observation with.
In the next six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Petrified Bunk

JA7HAT do you know about Diogenes? Chiefly that he
w went about with lantern, looking for an honest
All this is historical bunk of course for Dogenes
didn't need to look far. Around him more honest
men than crooks. Same as today Nine are honest
where one is dishonest
The truth is, Diogenes counterfeiter fugitive
from justice. He the son of an ancient money
changer banker of Sinope. Both he and his father
expelled from the home community for "aduterat
ing the coinage"
Diogenes escaped to Athens, where he lived in tub
at the Temple of Cybele Being a crook at heart he
naturally imagined all other people were crooks
He Joined the Cyncs, sect of Greek philosophers
founded by Socrates. Cynic dog-like snarling
Being cync, he went about with lantern sarcastica
ly seeking "an honest man."
History is very incomplete record. To its credit
tho, it does tend-with a multitude of exceptons-to
preserve record of the good things and make people
forget the bad.
Olympia booIegger actually his
about 100 cent This l. II.
Defnocr from
stump Egad Stmnped al last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
What Folks
Are Saying

w. Franklin Burnham. president
Massachusetts, Real Estate TX
change God help the taxpayer"
Rev. Samuel McComb. professor
OF theology. Episcopal Theological
school. Cambridge. Mass: The
traditional theology OF ali the
churches 10 bankrupt. Religion has
been undermined by the doctrine
OF evolution and our religious fys
tenn has crumblcd away. I believe
that a hew reformation rather than
new religion Ia needed
Susie SornbIl, East India fem,
mist, Bombay: Here IN America
there are no longer any old
women. They keep themselves alive
and young with work for themselves
and others. You have standardized
effort since I was here. but you
have not sacrificed individually,
and you are magnificent"
Judge Dan Il. Taylor, 81. Louis
THE police departments in tho
cities arc more political liability
than n political asset. II too good.
they are oppressive: n too bad. the
people demand that they be thrown
out"
Mrs. MartIs: MuIvey, White
House chief cook: IF more girls
learned to make good food before
their marriage. there would be more
happy husbands in this world and
fewer divorces"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
WORLD MUST BE
TAUGHT THE DANGER

Tho world ia like n child
given dynamite and nilphurir
acid for toys. IL wields tho
power OF science. but only for
selfdestruciion unioasi
Unlesa whatG Unless a tor.
rihiy vivid sense of this danger
comes homo TO tho peoples. or
tho politicians there seems 20 30
no hope. Out Of tho body Of
tho peoples must coms salvation
from the body Of this death. n
u comes before tho world IN
which wo 1.-Two In destroyed, as
II II now almost destroyed over
much Of Europe. America in
not outside tho zone Of dcs,ruc.
ton. We AFRO already enianglsd
in this web OF destruction.
The governments OF tho West.
ern world have only few moro
years, perhaps only n few moro
months. IN which 10 palior with
this thing. IL will 30 only a
short time when there viii DO
no hope savo by revolutions in
every civilized country--and no
body can DO SURF that there IL
hope In revolutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Respect for Court

AIISSoURTS recent constitutional convention provided
lN1 for certain changes in the states basic law that
expected if the people vote approval to better
service from the state supreme court These provisions
are being fought by lawyers and judges largely the
ground that they indicate dsrespect for the court
Judge Culver eminent jurist of St Joseph, supports
the provisions vigorously. Judges" he says, like all
other Officers entitled to and receive the respect
which their conduct merits"
That is the truth. The day has gone by when courts
may hope to hold the respect of their communities simply
because they courts and regardless of their conduct
SUCH 1t is too great strain the average mentality
to insist that it believe only perfection sits the bench
and that judges purged of all weaknesses of mind and
matter by the assumption of judicial place. AS
matter of fact judges human and entitled 10
consideration praise reproach respect dsrespec
that not given to other human beings in every walk Of
life.
If courts high and low, and everywhere, had
Quoted themselves to merit entire respect there would
be no such widespread demand for reformation and
stricon as now exists They have invited the reckoning
that seems to be at hand.
President Coolidge told the Ohio society Washington
would be safe the hands OF the After reading
the testimony the naval oil hearing doubtful whether
the generation win be kept busy looking after what the
generation leaves Il.
Cincinnati Is is7 kind ball
playing II does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

You can get an answer 70 any |
question 81 fact or iuforfnh- |
ton by writing to The Question |
Editor stars Washington nu- |
reau. ia2a ~. y. Ave. Washing |
ton. p. g. enclosing two cents IN
and marital advice cannot ba |
given. nor can extended research |
be undertaken. Unsigned rs- |
quests cannot DO answered -
! EDITOR.
which Of tho Southern states re.
manned In the Union during the
civil war;
DeiGrare. Maryland. Kentucky
ard Missouri dd not IoIn the Con-
fcdcracv. and the rcstcru portion
Of Virginia also remained loyal 10
the Union
Who invented tho Monitor, and
what was tho nickname OF this YES
scl7
10 ioas inpenied BY Capt E1cs-
son, and iods called The Little o.
ant"
which was tho longest glove
fight?
In point Of time. 7 hours. rs min
utes. betioecn 4. Boiocn and J.
burke. 10 rounds. a draic. az Netc
Orleans. La. April @. 1926: On point
Of rounds. s7s. bettocen Jack Jones
and Patsy TanneV. Cheshire. Eng
land, 1926. Jones ICON.
How is corn syrup and cane
sugar used In cooklng7
The same as ordinary suodr.
Larger quantities.. hotcercr. arc
needed. as these substances arc not
as siccet as refined sugar.
When was Thanksgiving first do
clarcd a national holiday
In 1861, bv President lincoln
want 10 mako some sea shoes.
weigh 40 pounds. How big
should the floats be?
Each shoe should have a polumc
Of at least three feet. and should
be about ten feet long bv eight
inches toide. by about SIR inches or
more deep.
who are tho u. s. ambassadors 10
France, Germany. Great Britain.
Spain and Belgium
FrdHcc-MVron 4. Herrick.
crmdnp-Aldnson n. Houohton.
Great Briidin-GcorOc Harvey.
SpaiH-Cvrus y. Woods.
BeiOium-Henrv p. Fletcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Frieda's Follies

YOU KNOW tho way some
women
JUST SHINE on petting parties.
A KISS means no moro 10 them
THAN tho next dance.
THIS ONE was vivacious and
pretty.
But IN my day--well. lips were
supposed
To BE sacred 10 ones fiance.
A NEWCOMER was raylng about
her.
AND 20 mel
isn't hhe n peach7-'
HE SAID. thrilled TO the ears.
YES" replied slowly.
but tho men around hero have
tired
or FREE STONE peaches"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
British in Mexico

MONEY, sometimes, makes more than the mare 60
1Vl 1t may make British recognition of Mr.. Obregon
60 his government is seriously considering the return
to British interests of Is million of land in Lower
California, taken by the revoutonsts after Diaz got
out and formally claimed by the Madero and Carranza
governments. This land right up to the inerna-
onal line that Uncle Sam may eventually be bounded
on the north by British Canada, the East by the
British 12-me limit the south by British California
and on the west by what the British get next.
Of course, 10 million acres of Lower California real
estate is just land but this proposed British Baa terri
tory is loaded with the finest prospects of oil and gold
However, it is bone dry the Sahara desert En-
terprise producing water would make it bonanza Mex
leans have little enterprise They sell concessions rather
than dig out substantial prosperity The weah-hunting
British are much different
prer. hornswogged thousands vic
Tins when the real
million.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
x LETTER From
AVKfDGE MANN


brand monthly magazine other day. It's
"Brdge"-of they OF bridge YOU
gives the dope Of brany like King
who write TO try 10 put wise how play tho thing
quite person ought know; for when
fail TO know enough,
just friendly night. with playing you need
10 be polite. really just n
Rule Your your bonehead play
Don't let vsagc show say Re
member she human chccrfuiy remark clever
thing to dol You played It like a sharkr'
She fails a card a bad revoke Don't
start take II hard but Joke Remark
"oh. tricks? scrap; were nm
against pair OF hicks-they n handicap
Rule no matter what they your short
tnue smile II thru. a sport boob
sit smile when holding all the trumpsbut really
well worth while who has a smile for bumpsl
M,Naas Z, Mas~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
BY ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE
". n. Senator from Wisconsin

always possible 20 put thru con-
Rrcss when a majority Of the
members Of that body arc friend.
~ 90. or blind 20, tho monopoly
system
Let tho people realize that
they have been betrayed not
only By Mr.. Fan. but by a large
element Of both parties IN con.
grc8s favoring the oil land lens.
ing legislation, md by other
members OF the cabinet and other
department officials who well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
Fall Case Only One of Many

knew what w0s being done.
~ rs the system tho system
or Organized monopoly control
ing tho goyernment--which IN.
mands tho condemnation Of the
people. Until that system r.
broken, and the parties and the
public Officials who have served
II nro driven from power. the
public will continue 20 be plum
dered. and new chapters will DO
written in the record Of govern.
mental scandal and corruption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
FALL CASE ONLY
ONE AMONG MANY

/ charge that his In but an
Isolated ease among many, In.
yolylng high officials OF the gov
eminent and revealing conditions
OF graft and corruption az Wash
ington. OF tho magnitude OF
which tho public has little or no
conception. II Is my deliberate
judgment that II the congress OF
tho United States viii discharge
lts duty and investigate these
conditions fully and impnrtlally,
Il win be revealed that organ.
lied wealth. represented by such
men as Sinclair and Dohcny. has
for many years. under democrat.
ic and republican administrations
alike. controlled the government
OF tho United States thru pre-.
elaely tho same methods Of sub
version OF government officials
an were pursued in the naval oil
reserve grab"
i assert that these charges are
as easily susceptible OF proof as
the charges Incorporated IN my
speech IA the United States sen.
ate on April rs. 1929. in which II
was argued that the naval oil re-
servo leases should DO inyesti-
gated.
Every charge then made has
since been aubstantiaied BY the
evidence publicly produced be
foro tho committee on public
landss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
The Spot for Drillin g

yITE picture without becoming over-eXeted how,
wv with $l00000000 worth of U. S. oil swag in sight
the Washington atmosphere could fill up with 100000
unsecured loans and magnificent liars emerge from every
BUSH but there's one Teapot Dome feature that ut
terly fail to grasp.
As between lifelong friends in oil, 100000, without
security, is trifle The woods full of oil men
willing to recognize cabinet officer 100000 worth in
discussion Teapot Dome. Washington rasse
with commonplace like that all 1t wants to- But, the
real mighty mystery lies in this:
Why did Sinclair send FALL freight charges paid, per-
fecty good pedigreed BULL several prize hogs and reg
istered COW?
Such things don't 60 between lifelong friends
In oil, and, if Washington will answer this question,
we'll show that senate investigating committee place to
stick in its drill to produce real gusher.
rival settle the dispute which
bio for German action in releasing 6rf another
See who Bergdol back the U. S. A. Grst
Nah tits reported has reached Nah JonEg. Nah
resolved victory or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
A THOUGHT

Lying lips are abomination 10 the
Lord; but they that deal truly are
Ills dclight.-Prov.xii:s2.
LIE WHO has not a good memory
IL should never take upon him
tho trade OF Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

homes. but even tho growing
crops In tho fields.
In that great and awful day
men viii ask Of tho waters TO
hide them and tho earth 90
cover them. but there viii 30 no
salvation. Tho Book Of Reyela.
ton contains no forecast OF ter.
rprs 10 ineomprehsnaibls an
those which our new knowledge
places ut tho disposal OF our
new poweTn power unreairain.
Ell hv right eutianrrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
EXTRA! MURDER! EXTRA!
WANTED

w anted - A
combination de-
vice for keeping
Al Falls head
cool and his feet
warm. May not
be needed. but
you never can
tell You can't
tell IN Washing
ton, because II
might get you in
trouble. Just be-
ing in hot water
does not keep n
man from getting
cold feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
at tho vision Of what tho next
war viii surely bring.
MINT WAR WILL he
WAbED on POPULATIONS
BY HERBERT QUICK

II win be war unlike tho
last. l, will DO waEpd. not
against tho soldiers alone. but
against the populations back Of
tho linen-a war against whole.
peoples. Poison gns VIII kin tho
peopiesfin the cities. II viii 10
shot for a hundred milea from
great guns and carried for
thousands Of miles hy aircraft.
Armies will advance with mov.
ing forts IN tho form Of tanks
and under water In huge sub
marines. both Of whfeh viii
carry their aircraft and their
stores Of Gas which viii not
only KIN tho people in their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
May Get Away Win
Murder

AlhA WI
Too many crooks
make n stew. Senator
Copeland says Il Is en-.
iirely too easy 20 sc.
away with murder SO
he proposes a murder
tax. This may tax
your credulity, but n
ls true. Copeland
thinks taxing murders
VIII mako mnrdcrors
stop taxing our pa.
thence.
Ills plan f. 500 tar
on every gun sold and
b0-cent tax on every
bullet Then only
bootleggers and land.
lords could buy guns.
Booileggers DON'T need
guns 70 kin you. Land
lords don't need them,
either. They worry
you 20 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

MTAsH1EGToN. Feb. IT, Tho
w American people hive been
profoundly shocked by evidence
recently produced before tho
public lands committee or tho
United States senate in ita ia.
quiry into the leases by which
former Secretary OF tho Interior
Fan turned over the naval oil
reserves 10 private oil monopoly.
As tho author ~ tho rcaOlu.
ton under which this inquiry
has been made, Weighing my
words and fully realizing their
Implication. I warn tho Amerl-
can people that even moro amaz-
ing revelations are IN store for
them, II honest and thoro. going
investigation n ordered.
Mr.. Fail had the misfortune
20 run athwart n vigorous inyos.
ugatlon which now reveals him
before the public an the recipient
Of secret loans" exceeding 800.
600. paid TO him by or monopo.
lists 10 whom lac relinquished oil
lands valued az hundreds OF mil.
lions OF dollars. MIR. Fail has
been caught red handed and the
attention OF the public is now
csutrFed uBon him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

War r. not dead. II
n merely suffering
from n nervous break.
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07

WEATHER

Statistics prove you
can't prove everything
by HtatlEtlca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
The Short, Sure, Safe Way to Do 1t
COOLIDGE


The whole country observes the negligence and
impotence of the attorney generals office and sickened
thereby
The whole country is disguised by the stupidity
fessed in the Teapot Dome matter by the secretary of
the navy and his assistant.
Daugherty, DENLY and Roosevelt not your selec
tons. Their jobs are too big for them Good sense.
good business and good politics should prompt
retirement of them. Such aides would not continue for
"a hours in any properly conducted business.
Put your faith in the people rather than in the party,
Mr. President Thus men have become truly great, and
only thus.
democratic convention will
garden, nomination win nj
What's the matter with Tammany hall?
Paans beginning to doubt General Dawes Amercanim
refuses settle the reparations in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
WE GAIN. But NOT
IN RI6HTEOI SNESS

We have gained IN power
nightly. We arc gaining all
tho time, Wo nre gaining thru
new knowledge. But wo have
not gained in righteousness. We
arc A. mutually devoted 10
destruction as ever. Our war 10
end wars has turned out 10
have been a war 10 prepare
for another war unless there "a
n revival and development Of
intelligent righteousness IN tho
nations called civilized.
Only a few men arc telling
tho world OF tho impending
death Of civilization n now
world war breaks out. "a Il
threatens to do. Among these
arc General SHUTS and Sir
Philip Gibbs. II we wcro not
calloused by horrors. We should
grow pale and weak with terror
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS

New York man who
married three women
pleads Insanity He f..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
FOREIGN NEWS

Dav e. committee IS
in Berlin Now the
Germans may shell out
or be cussed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
AUTO NOTES

Only n few moro
months until time TO
cnra nttrnmnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-07
PLuNDERING HAS
LONG BEEN GOING on

The piuudsrinR OF the people
and OF tho government has not
been confined TO tho republican
party nor 20 tho present admin.
lstailon.
These AFRO but few Of the
outstanding cases OF plumber
which call for prompt and effect
Two action. The exposure OF this
ono shameful record OF govern
mental corruption Is only a be-
ginning. Tho people must de-
mand a hourecicaning and ex-
pose tho interests which have
been profiting by the system.
Let Il not be thought that
predatory wealth exerts It's pow.
err solely In the outright ooTup-
ton Of public officials 10 obtain
valuable concessions and special
privileges.
Every railroad bin. every piece
OF ship subsidy legislation. every
taxation and tariff bin has be-
hind Il the same unlimited power
which was brought 10 bear upon
Mr.. Fail and which influenced
him 20 bctrny his trust. II Is not
always necessary for these inter
cs,s to steal directly from tho
government. nor TO brlbO public
officials.