davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Kid Celebrates Boxing
Return; Lands in Jail

NEW YORK, May 26.-Norman Selby
known as Kid Mccoy, who in his heydey
was rated among Americas best boxers
Tuesday appeared before Magistrate
Levine in west side court on a charge of
disorderly conduct. The kid" was ar
rested Monday night in Reisenweber's.
What was the trouble ?" asked the
magistrate.
Il was celebrating the signing of the
boxing bill by Gov. Smith," said Mccoy
Sentence suspended-a good excuse,
replied the court.
Mccoy then apologized TO Christie Tour
toulis, assistant manager of the restau-
rant. for his conduct, and the two left
the courtroom arm In arm and smiling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Tech Stops Spiceland

SPICELAND, Ind, May 26-Technical
High school of Indianapolis administered
to Spiceland academy's baseball team its
first defeat in two years here Tuesday,
winning the contest, 1 to 0.
Schmutte, who pitched for the Indi-
annapolis team, was invincible, allowing
only two hits, and his support was spec
tacuIar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
AMATEURS

When in the course of human events
the Merits and Tigers quit chewing the
rag and get together to set date for
their big battle they will receive the
blessings of the multitudes. Managers
Jack and "Grindy" don't want to for
get that they ere not the only ones In
terested in this proposed series. All
baseball fans in the city are on their
Toes the Rupp, Merchants Heat and
Light nine and the South Side Turner's
have announced themselves as ready for
action and they are ready to have the
Merit-Tiger scrap over with, so that
they can pick on the winners. Let's
go. feIlers, we're losing time this way.
And besides, the baseball season will
be gone, but not forgotten in few
months.
The Oren A. C's have few open
dates for the best teams in the state.
Address E. Oren, 1911 West Washing
ton street.
For games with the Indianapolis Red
Sox address George Skaters, 1861 North
Arsenal avenue.
The indianapolis Senators will play
at Mechanicsburg Sunday and the fol
lowing players are asked to report at
the Terminal station at 1890: Golden,
Behrens, Abel, Coombs. c. Ward, F.
Ward, Olson, Gray, Darringer, Hagen,
sheppard and Jake. For games address
w. hdAus SOO linn SShCSA'
The Oliver A. C.'s would like to hear
from fast state clubs in regard to a
game for June 6. Address Henry Gless-
ing, Indianapolis Coal Company.
Managers of the Charlottesville, Peru,
Frankfort and Lafayette clubs are re-
uuested to communicate with NJ. L. Aker,
81 South Meridian street, in regard %
games with the American Express team.
indianapolis teams desiring games with
the Quincy nine are requested to address
i. D. Orrell Quincy sind.
A. reader tells US that RED" and
Fat are the only WORKERS on the
Rector club.
The Marmon-G. & ]. scrap at Brook
side No. will hold the center of the
1. A. B. A. stage Saturday afternoon.
The clubs are tied for first place and
will have on all their war paint in the
big battle. The betters are not betting.
Teams desiring TO get in on the CEN
tennial baseball program should get In
touch with r. Walter Jarvis at the
recreation department, city hall
The st. Johns school nine is ready to
meet the Cathedral outfit. Those st.
John Cathedral games used to be fea-
tured by whirlwind finishes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Miche1aOr Is Named
as Best ShOrtridge
Athletic Scholar

Lawrence Michenor today was award
ed the Osric Mills Watkins American
segion post student-athlete medal at
Shortridge High school
committee composed OF George Buck,
principal Of Shortridge; Myron Tatlock,
athletic director, and W. A. Otto, pre-
sented a list of names to a committee
appointed by the post, and MichenOr,
hsyinr held a prominent pIace in short
ridge basketball and track circles dur
ing the past seasons, and carrying a
general average of 81 per cent in his
studies, was named as winner of the
student-athlete honors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
TUESDAY NIGHT BOUTS.

At st. Louis-Jack LAWYER of Omaha
won a newspaper decision over Benny
Vulgar of New York. but the referee
stopped the bout in the eighth and last
round as mo contest" due to Valgars
refusal to mix freely.
At Boston-Terry Martin beat Abe
Friedman in twelve rounds.
At Milwaukee-Young Dennis won
from Joe Lawson in ten rounds.
At Philadelphia-Joe yelling and Al
Raymond fought an eight round draw
frankie Farmer won from Harry Smith
in eight rounds. Toughey Dugan knocked
out Joe Martin in the fit hround
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
EARLHAM IN VICTORY.

RICHMOND, Ind, May 26-Earlham
came to the front at the last minute here
yesterday and defeated Muncie Normal,
5 to 2, in a hard-fought baseball battle
Brilliant pitching by Goar, supported by
classy fielding, held the Normal score
down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
laps TIE NrAROoNS.

TOXIC, May 26-Chieago university S
baseball team, which is visiting japan,
played a ten-inning tie with the Kelo
university team here yesterday, the score
being . to 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
PURDUE DROPS ONE.

IOWA CITY, Ia, May 26.-The Iowa
baseball team defeated Purdue TO 0 In
n Western Conference baseball game The
contest was one of the best that ha,
beer played here this season, both teamt
showing to advantage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
a. B. C.'s DROP ONE.

A. B. C.'s DROP ONE.
ST. LOUIS, May 26.-The A. B. c. bail
club of indianapolis could not find Pitch
er brakes curves yesterday Afternoon
and they were handed a to beating
by the local negro nine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
BOXING
HERMAN BREAKS HAND,

the bantamweight champion, has been
forced to cancel several bouts because of
a broken bone in his right hand, it be-
came known today. He will be idle for
several weeks
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

A. reader tells us that RED" and
Fat are the only WORKERS on the
Rector club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

Managers of the Charlottesville, Peru,
Frankfort and Lafayette clubs are re-
uuested to communicate with NJ. L. Aker,
81 South Meridian street. in regard o
games with the American Express team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

Indianapolis teams desiring games with
the Quincy nine are requested TO address
i. D. Orrell, Quincy, lind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

The Oliver A. C.'s would like to hear
from fast state clubs in regard to
game for June g. Address Henry Gless-
ing, Indianapolis Coal Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

The Oren A. C's have few open
dates for the best teams in the state.
Address E. Oren, 1911 West Washing
ton street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02

Weber, Clarence Stohlmeyer, Frank
Reuter-, Leonard MEME, Henry Lang
Namp, Leoyla Klare, Joseph Homer
Daum, Agnes Hempel, Esther Lang
kamp, Blanche Walsh, Lillian Hufna-
gel, Catherine MEME, Angelina Leib-
fried, Esther Kisting, Viola Biermann,
Lucille Rupp, Esther Pitzen, Dolores
Schaefer, Evelyn Hufnagel, Adeline
Pluemer, Mercille Lesser, Bernice
Schwab, Frances Pluemer, Lucella
Pluemer, Beatrice Schaefer, Camilla
Leibfried, Lucille Roeser, Evelyn
Schalk, Mildred Pitzen, Angela Leib-
fried, Catherine Mechler
Mrs. Frank kaeding Dead.
We must again chronicle the death
of another highly esteemed woman of
Potosi Mrs. Frank Kaeding after al
most a years illness died at her home
south of the village Tuesday, May %.
The funeral was held Thursday morn
ing from the home to st. Thomas
Catholic church and was largely at
tended A solemn requiem high mass
was read by Rev FIR. Prucha and at
the conclusion thereof the funeral
cortege wendell it's way to the Catho-
lie cemetery on the hill and the last
that was mortal of the dear and be-
loved wife and mother was consigned
to the grave She leaves to mourn
their irreparable loss her grief strick-
en- husband and four loving and de-
voted daughters who are Mrs. Mamie
Schmidt and Mrs. Laura Beers of Su-
perior, Wis, Mrs Lizzie Buss and
Miss Bernice at home Josephine
Vondram was born in the town of
Potosi Feb. 30, 1872 and died in her
native town May 25th, 1920 aged 4S
years, months and "a days. She
was married to Mr. Frank Kaeding
October 25th, 1892. To this union
were born seven children, three dying
in infancy Mrs. Kaeding was low
ing and devoted wife, a kind and in
dulgent mother and a sincere friend
and her every thought was for the well
fare of her family and her taking
away from the family circle will be
sadly missed. She was firm believ-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
David CtiChton&Cn
CLARENCE SOUSLN
CHICAGO REppESENTNW
DAVID CREIGHTON
LOCAL. MANAGER,
MEET Me AT CRICHTON'S"

sMEET ME AT CRlCHIONS
Just that to friends We want you to make our
cheerful store your downtown home and to feel wei
here whether you buy not
One of the things glad extra floor makes
possible comfort corner with convenences for women
and children. Not pretentous affair." but little nook Oft
side where you sit in rocking chair WISH
and visit with friends look at magazine while you
wait You have been very patient with in the confusion
which attended moving into spacious quarters,
and like to think this is by which can re-
pay you The other is by being able to show complete
lines and serving you efficiently
of the following items which it will
be worth your while to look into:
Women's Fine White Sateen and Satinette Petcoats,-
Double panel front and back perfectly plain, $3.50 S4l5
Women's Silk Gloves-short, 75c to $3.50. Long silk
gloves very heavy, double tipped------S15O to S175.
Women's Tafeta and Silk Jersey Skirts-Made excel
lent lines and perfectly to $1,000
Stamped Dresses-For infants children, up years
Fine mercerized popin beautiful desgns-$115 to ST.
Other interesting items stamped goods both in white and
Our notion counter contains scores of different items
by everyone day Special mention made of fine bias
lawn rickrack braid in widths desired for trimming
aprons and scaoped edge braid which have been diff
cult to get for several weeks.
Hair Nets-Cap shaped, real human hair-10c. Slip
wells with elastc10c heavier with dots and fig
ures, commonly sold for 25c
Bungalow AprOns-More like housedresses made of good
quality percale in light and dark patterns. Most of them
fsten the 'front.' and avoid the too low neck of the old
slipoVer style.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
POTOSI.

j y = i = :.
Large Class Receive Holy Communion
A band Of fifty-three children, 20
boys and "a girls received their first
holy communion at st. Andrews Cath
Ollie church Sunday at O'Clock a. M
The day was a beautiful one and the
large edifice was packed to it's capa-
city with relatives and friends of the
yong communicates who presented
a lovely and impressive appearance
as they marched to the communion
rail 10 receive the sacrament. The lit
tie girls were attired in snowy white
and adorned with lilies of the valley
with wells enveloping their forms
while the boys wore the usual neat
suits of dark color. The former GUS
tom of having small boy and girl es-
corts was dispensed with. Rev. FIR
Scheffer read the mass and admins
tered the sacrament to the 20 boys
and "a girls who formed the class. At
the conclusion of the services the
priest gave a talk to the young COM
municants in which he dwelt at some
length on the Importance of the day
OF their lives when they were privil-
eyed to receive for the first time the
bread of life. At the conclusion of
the services at the church the young
people repaired to their respective
homes to partake of bountiful break
fasts awaiting them In the evening
the class attended services and ben
edictiOn and were enrolled in the
scapular. Following are the names
OF the young people who made up the
communion class: Albinus Pluemer,
Alfred MEME, Oliver Biermann, Vic
tor Schaefer, Gilbert Roser, Clarence
Degenhardt Edmund Ulbrich, Ray
mond Ulbrich, John Hempel, Leo Pit
zen, Bernard Schiffman, Eugene Has
er, Leo Siepker, Alfred Leibfried, JOS.
Lesser, Edward Schmitz, Harry
Schiffman, Isadore Mueller, Maynard
Pluemer, Francis Pluemer, Edward
Longmeyer, Joseph Roeser, Adolph
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02

Frank Belz and wife were Du-
buque callers last week
Mrs Oliver Smith visited in Cass-
vile.
Mrs John Jack will entertain the
Ladies Aid next meeting.
Annual meeting of Baetown Gem
etery association p. M. Saturday,
June L. Election of officers and 9TH
Ell business.
Enos Burt and wife motored here
from Sturgeon Bay to visit his moth
er and other relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02

Her influence was always for good
She had great faith in her God even
when small child and this fact will
always be comfort to the sorrowing
family. Burial took place at the Lib
erty church, Revs. Harberts and Hold
er officiating and her remains laid to
rest in the cemetery beside the church
in which she was confirmed seven
years ago. She leaves to mourn her
loss her parents, two sisters and one
brother besides many other relatives
and host of friends 1919
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
Alma Becker.

Alma Becker.
Alma Becker, daughter of Louis
and Matilda Becker, was born in Lib
erty township August II, 1S9 After
attending the high school at Lancas-
ter she took a course in the 4-C bust
ness college at Madison which she
finished in January. She secured a
position as bookkeeper with Rogers
& LaFollette Realty Co. at Madison
and during this time she was stricken
with ptomaine poisoning which caused
her DEATH Her mother reached her
bedside Sunday afternoon and she
passed away the following morning,
March %. 1920, at the age of 20 years,
7 months and 5 days. Thus a young
and useful life was ended and ever re-
minds us of the psalmist's words, "In
the midst of life we are in DEATH
Alma was always cheerful and of a
lovable, sunny disposition a favorite
among old and young and truly
Christian young woman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
*
DODGE.

: = ! : : < i !;
Geo Hammond is working for Ar
thur Patterson.
The sewing club met with Mrs.
Earl Raisbeck Thursday.
Leon Sanders visited Tuesday at
the Ertz home.
Mrs Mike Schmidt visited her
daughter Title in Dubuque over Sun
day.
John Gangler. Jay Hickok, Pierce
Patterson. Ertz Bros. and Earl Rails
beck have bought threshiRg ma
chine.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Failing and fam
lily and Miss Edna Garner motored to
Lancaster and Potosi Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
= =
BEETONN.

Leap Year dance June 7. Supp at
hotel.
VIM. Taylor and wife and Annie
Hillary motored to Dubuque thurs
day.
Lloyd Duncan and wife and Jeff
and Inga motored to Prairie Thurs
day.
Our school closed Friday with a
picnic dinner in the grove Mrs VIM.
Galloway came after Miss Pearl who
taught the last four months
Clarence Raisbeck was pleasantly
surprised on his birthday Saturdal
evening. All had a fine time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02

FOR SALE CHEAP An upright
Decker Bros. piano. Black ebony
case. Inquire of Miss Mary Taylor,
civ 15p1.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-06-02
NOTICE

The Interstate Oil Company office
is now located in the old Lancaster
House. Orders filled promptly Call
for Ralph Barnett, both phones. Your
patronage is respectfully solicited.
Fred Hall, Mgr. Interstate I'll Co.
15p1. Lancaster, WIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Circles

ting 10 behind me. however. and tap
ped on the door OF my mother-tn-
laws room. hardly waiting for her
Come In" TO enter.
Would you mind" asked
breathlessly, giving the baby his
bath this morning. have him
nearly ready, but my father has just
come 10 my room, evidently TO con-
suit me about something, and I don't
want 20 keep him waiting. he so sell
dom asks me for anything"
II don't know, Margaret" my
mother-in-law replied tartly. and I
saw that she was in one OF her acid
moods, that I have ever minded
doing any service, no matter how
mental, for Richard Second. II you
have any time TO spare for your
father I shall be glad to see him get
IL. It's more than Richard has for
me. Bring my grandson and his
bathing things to me Immediately"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

his mind-and was idly curious
about what you were buying. Ten
20 one ne will never think OF II
again. But Wen open the desk to-
morrow after ne goes away, clear
out anything that's in II, without, OF
course, hunting for the secret
drawer. and I'll all II with junk OF
my own Then II can stand open for
his casual inspection. and all dan
ger from his curiosity Will be over.
She picked UP a bundle OF prints
as she spoke, although I knew that
she had no need OF them. But she
was clever enough 10 risk no chance
encounter with Dicky in the hall
after she had come back to my
room ostensibly for them. She
moved toward the door. but with
her hand on the knob stood hesitat-
ing. l knew that there was some
thing she wished 20 say 70 me,
something she feared might dis
please me.
And with swift shame-faced intui-
ton I felt what it was.
"Madge. dear" she said after a
moment.
Yes"
For my life I could not have ut
tered other than the monosyllable.
And I was furious at the knowledge
that the color was rushing to my
cheeks.
You know I don't very often Of
fer advice asked or unasked, D." she
said. and the clear eyes she bent
upon me held a deprecating look as
II she feared my resentment at her
words
I wrestled with my own craven
spirit and brought victory from It
with a wrench.
Dear girl" I said penitently.
don't you know by this time that
10 me?" asked sincerely.
She took her hand from the door
knob. moved swiftly 20 my side and
put her free arm around me closely.
You dear!" she said gratefully.
Nov please don't go 10 imagining
things when I tell you what I'm go
ing TO, for you haven't done or said
the least thing to which any one save
jealousy blinded lad like the
Dicky-bird could object. Buff I
were In your place-I-would try
10 act pleased-instead-
tated-whenever Dicky gets off such
nonsense as he did tonight about
Maj. Grantland and Edith Fairfax.
OF course. it's all the veriest none
sense-the major isn't attracted in
that direction, but IL II suits Dicky
to fancy he is, I'd try 10 pretend
some enthusiasm-not too much or
you'll spoil ton the subject. Think
IL over. and-good-nig
l did think It over. long and care
fully. and with humiliation OF spirit
after she left me. and during the
next few days. But the thing which
stayed longest in MY memory. which
troubled me most was this question:
Why did Lillian think II neces-
sary to assure me that the idea of
Edith Fairfax and Hugh Grantiand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

Lillian and I waited until we
heard Dicky's door close behid him.
Then with a simultaneous exhalation
OF breath We turned 20 each other.
But before I could speak she put up
her hand.
Wait" she whispered. and in an
other moment she had moved TO the
door Of my room, opened It and
stepped into the hall.
Il positively must run along" she
said clearly. Then as II she had for
gotten something. "Oh. bother I've
got % get out that set OF prints. But
I won't be Eve minutes. Go on ar 1
undress. You ought 20 have been IN
bed an hour ago"
She came back into the room and
closed the door behind her.
Hes actually safe in his own
room" she said IN a low tone. Il
wanted 20 make sure. for I don Z
Int him 20 get any fool notions in
his head about that desk
How will you ever manage about
tomorrow" 1 asked wonderingly.
You mean his proposition To get
that hypothical missing key 10 the
desk from a shop that doesn't ex-
list ?" she countered smiling. We
were talking in the lowest OF muir
murs
/ nodded. II had been a quickly
conceived. cleverly executed answer
20 Dicky's disconcerting offer that
Lillian had made, but I did not see
how she was going 20 get out OF the
dilemma
Don't you see that didn't dare
20 object 70 his plans?" she asked
patiently. He was curious enough
about the old thing as II was. But
by instantly falling in with his pro-
posal and acting as II IL were a IA
vor 70 me I fancy I disarmed all
suspicion. And I shall discover to-
morrow a plausible reason for Wis
ting Crest Haven, and shall casually
remark TO Dicky that he nee<l't
trouble as L can just as well do the
two errands at the same time.
Sabe7"
"Of course" I returned promptly.
But I can't help wondering II he
really suspects anything about the
desk
Not a syllable" Lillian rejoined
promptly. You ought 20 know by
this time that your husband is just
a big boy. and will never be any
thing else in some things IL he lives
10 be a hundLed, although he is a
man head and shoulders above most
OF his fellows for all that, God bless
him." she interpolated evidently
with the thought of DiclCy's gallant
war service before the eyes Of her
mind.
"Amen!" I breathed softly. my
own thoughts flying back 10 that
time OF trial and triumph.
He Just has all a boys curios-
ity." she resumed. He saw this
new acquisition, heard US say some
thing about secret mechanism
which. incidentally, I shall try to
bring in casually sometime with a
laughing remark calculated 10 ban
ish any further thought OF 1t from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Only the loss Of his fortune. !
knew, had prevented him from
showering the material things of life
upon me TO a degree that would
have been embarrassing. And in re-
turn I had given him-what2 Defer
ence, love, attention 10 his comfort,
yes-but acknowledged TO myself
guiltily that there had been many
times when / might have made an
opportunity to sit ard talk with him,
and-had not done <.
Are you sure am not bothering
you dear, sure you have time for a
little chat?" he asked deprecatingly,
and the words seem TO embody all
the accusation 1 had just made
against myself.
Bother mel" I returned with real
indignation In my voice. You
ought to be ashamed OF yourself to
talk like this. Don't you know that
you couldn't possibly bother me-?
The trouble with you is" I went
on breathlessly, encouraged by the
gratifed light that leaped into his
tired eyes at my raillery-"that you
don't bother me half enough. You
neglect your only daughter shame
fully, sir. and as for your grandson
just see how reproachfully he is
looking at you!"
I could not help laughing at my
own ridiculous words as I looked at
my small son, who was the picture
OF anything but reproach or sadness
I had begun to disrobe him for his
morning tub. and he-rejoicing in
his freedom from his hated clothing
was indulging in a series Of baby
gymnastics in his crib that threat
ened TO tie him up IN q. hard knot,
chattering 10 himself the while in
his cooling, untranslatable jargon.
My father smiled as he followed
my eyes; he is no less a slave TO
the baby than is my mother-in-law.
'I don't think he will pass out for
lack of my attentions just now" he
said dryly. But I am not inter
rupting his bath? know how care
full you are to give 1t TO him at just
the same time each morning"
took him by the shoulders and
pushed him into my easiest chair.
Now, sir, you sit right there un-
I'll give you permission 10 move"
said with playful authority, land
please see that Junior doesn't tie
himself up so tightly that he cannot
get Strengthened out again. I'll be
back IN one minute"
fairly ran out OF the door, shut