davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
De Paw Tigers Tangle
With Em-Roes Tonight
in Their Opening Scrap

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Dee. 1O.-De
Pauws basket ball season VIII open here
tonight with the Em-Roe i've OF In
diinapoIis furnishing the opposition. with
the opening whistle tonight the Tiger
Speed Five" will start on one of the
hardest schedules any De Paw team
has faced in recent years.
Old Gold fans viii have the oppor-
tunity to see a member of last year
Tiger five In action with tue En- Roe
team tonight Newt" Carlisle. mem
Der of the class of 90 WHO played for.
ward with the De PAW speed Five
last year, is member of the EN- Roe
squad this season.
Greencastle people will attend tonight 9
contest in large numbers TO see Tiny,
Hirt. n local lad. in action at the back
guard position of the De PAW team.
'Tiny" is a 200 pound freshman. and
this will be his first appearance In a
Tiger basket bali suit. He played back
guard with the Greencastle High School
1--WE for three years and was d member
of the local team which went to the State
meet last year.
white and gill are two other new mem
bers of the Tiger basket squad that prob
ABLY will be seen In action tonight
White Is a Franklin lad and was chosen
forward on the all-State high school
basketball team last year. Gill is q
Hammond High School, where he received
his early basketball training
Members of the Tiger squad are In good
condition and eager for the contest. the
probable Tiger lineup for the game Is
as follows Cannon and White, for
wards: Gill, center. and Gipson and Hirt
guards
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
TECH PREPARES
FOR FRANKLIN

Coontlnuer From Page Eighteen.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

ton Of the local courts, before whom
such cases come, as well as the local po7
lice and detective forces.
Especial attention will be given by the
association to those cases known as in
side" and every one of this nature will
be followed through to a conclusion. 1t
has been found in other cities that time
sentences given offenders of this nature
are far more effective than when fines
are assessed Officials of other cities
state that in their experience jail SEN
tence more enectually stops the light
fingered inclined than the assessment of
fine, for, as a rule. when a fine is
assessed, the offender steals again to pay
the fine.
The stores Protective Association viii
secure the utmost publicity in the effort
to stamp out the rapidly growing evil.
A complete filing system will be main
tanned wherein win be kept on card
index, the history of every case, together
with a complete description Of the one
who committed the orense, and wherever
J possible photograph OF the offende,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

fitting Company, selig Dry Goods Com
pany, the Star Store, w. X. Stewart Com
pany, L. Strauss & Co., the Taylor Car
pet Company, vonnegut Hardware Com
pany and II. p. WATSON g. Co.
In taking this step the retail stores OF
Indianapolis are following the action Of
merchants in many of the large cities
Many Of the stores In the association
will maintain detectives or operatives In
their regular force Others will have the
assistance of private detectives in appre.
hending crooks in the large holiday
crowds. In this movement tie Stores
Mutual Protective Association has beer
assured that they will have the coopera
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

In addition to this, the photographs will
be distributed to the operatives in the
stores, that they may be used for future
Identification, should that be necessary
Included in the plan as outlined by the
association, bulletin service will be
maintained by the means of which the
members will be Immediately advised OF
all cases. The operatives will maintain
an interchange of ideas and experiences.
The stores Of the association will show
in prominent places signs advising that
they are protected.
All cases wherein it develops that per-
sons have bought on the accounts Of
o+hNrs without having their authority
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
CUBS BUY GEORGE MAIsEL

CHICAGO, Dec. 10-Announcement OF
the purchase of George Maisel. an out
fielder, from the Portland club OF the
Pacific Coast League, was made Thurs
day by officials OF the Chicago Cubs. Cash
and two players yet to be named were
given for the player.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

will be followed to 4 conclusion regard
less Of the expense or the standing of
the one Eshe commits the offense. In
this particular feature the association
Will invoke the Indiana law specifically
directed against the giving of worthless
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

checks. ALI cases where goods sold on
lease terms are removed without the con-
sent of the lessee will be followed and
when the guilty are apprehened they Will
be prosecuted, the association leaders
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

MOORESVILLE, Ind. Dec. 10.-The
Mooresville Elks' net team has recovered
from the loss OF Carlisle and Campbell
by the signing OF Kline and Babb. vet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

Logansport are said to have exceptionally
strong teams this season.
Since the Hartford City contest here,
Coach Julius has drilled his men In pass
ing the ball and their daily scrimmage
with the scrubs this week shows that they
are D aging a much better brand of ball
than they did at the start. The starting
Iine-ups tonight and Saturday proDa-
bly, win include the following men: Ell
more and Richmond, forwards; Church
man. center; Riley and Xxi gore, guards ,
Mitchell. Harvey, McLeay, Vickcry and
Daily will also make the trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS

eran stars with former En- Roe quintets.
The two late additions have given the
squad a fine balance, with Curtis, big
State Normal man, and Cook, a last years
high school star, fighting over the pivot
position, and. Moeller, Bray and Cosand
ready to iii the other places.
The Elks will play games on Tuesday
nights after the first of the year, when
they will have new gym.
The Ferndale Athletic Club basket COM
bination is going through some stiff prac-
tiee drills this week preparatory TO enter
ing the fight for the State independent
honors. In 191S-19 the Ferndales cap
tured the CITY Amateur League champion
snip and they are stepping out in search
OF bigger game this season. All members
OF the championship team are In uniform
and It is indicated that the quintet
VIII be stronger than ever this season.
as several new Ferndale mambers are
pushing the old players hard.
Inc teFndaIes plan to play one game
az nome and one away from home each
week. They have a regulation court at
the Ferndale Club and prefer to play all
city games there, but will consider dates
on other floors. City teams desiring to
book games, Belmonts, Turner'S, JOY
Glooms, /. a. C.s, Merchants Heat and
Light and others in that class preferred.
should call Belmont 600 State teams
sHouiu ADDRESS the basketball manager
Ferndale Hall, King avenue and Michi-
gan street.
The Lauter 4. C. Quintette is having a
hard time booking games with fast city
ana State teams, and IL looks as though
they are going to remain idle the greater
part OF the season. Manager Maurice
Jones says be has one of the best combi-
nations in the city and that he believes
such teams as the Turner's, Belmonts. I.
A G. and Y. NJ. II. A. are rather slrepti-
cal about meeting them. For further in
formation address Jones at 242 North
Mount street, or call Belmont 2277.
The Greencastle Bear Cats are in the
field again this season and would like
TO book games with the best 1S-year-old
teams in the State, Indianapolis teams
preferred. Games may be played either
at Greencastle or at any other city in
the State. Address Ray O'Neal, coo I'LL
nOis street, Greencastle.
Upton defeated the Connersville Tigers
S. to 16 at Upton in a game featured
By the excellent teamwork and basket
shooting Of the winners. State teams
playing the fastest brand Of ball may
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
BASKETBALL
HIGH SCHOOL.

HIGH SCHOOL.
Spiceland Academy, Is; Knightstown'
10
INDEPENDENT.
Brownstown, 50: Columbus Legion, 10.
Bainbridge NJ ". a, p; Ladoga
Legion, Is.
Bunklin A. C.s, SO: Capitol A. C.s, u.
..N1' Juniors, u; West Parks 10
Atlanta, 80; Nash Elwoods, Is.
Upton, "a; COnnersville Legion, IT,
GREENSBURG. Ind, Dec 1o.-Milan,
with a victory over the Madison tOssers,
drew up to a tie for first place with
Greeasburg in the Legion Basketball
League. In the other game Of the week 5
schedule North Vernon gained the de-
cisiOn over Bstesvile, % to %, after a
terrific struggle. The withdrawal Of Mad
isOn and Columbus from the tourney cuts
the field down to five. The standing fol-
lows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
obtain dates from the Upton crew. Adj
dress L. r. Smiteon, Upton, Ind.

The manager of the Fair-Plays re-
quests all players to meet on the corner
of Illinois and Washington street Sat
urday at 6 p. m. sharp to get ready to
go to the Deaf and Dumb School gym to
play the Deaf and Dumb Juniors. For
games with the Fair Plays call Pros
meet h1R3 or North h56S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10
STORES OF CITY
JOIN IN EFFORT
TO STOP THEFTS

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-10

Upton defeated the Connersville Tigers
81 to 16 at Upton in a game featured
shooting Of the winners. State teams
playing the fastest brand OF ball may
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-21

school. About / per cent of the pub
lie school children in this county at
tend high school, A man who is able
to send his children to high school
is also generally able to send them to
special schools where they can learn
what they want to know without elut-
tering up their minds with what they
don't want to know, and at the same
time not cause the heavier taxation
Of men less able to bear it.
Florida has several institutions Of
higher learning, free to all young
men and women, and we have heard
it argued that they should be cut
down or entirely eliminated in favor
of the grammar schools. We don't
think so. We think that any boy or
girl who can qualify in the prescribed
studies should be allowed to enter our
state university or colleges, and for
that matter the said university and
colleges could take boys and girls
from the grammar school and put
them into special classes, which
would prepare them to enter the reg
ular college courses.
Our college courses should be SIM
plified. We think that they should
be reduced to those things that are
useful to all the people. We don't
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-21

the theory on which they were found
ed and are supposed to be conducted.
Instead of that, the practice with
them is to stand the children of a
community up in long line. and then
have the teachers go down the line,
serving each child its mental food.
The teachers never reach the foot of
the line. Half or two-thirds or three
quarters of the way down, they stop
and go back Either the rations give
out or the teachers give out. If there
is anything left at the cooks tent,
there is second helping TO the chill
dren at the upper end of the line.
Many receive half rations, many none,
few a surplus. The government
should see to it that the teachers
start from both ends of the line and
meet in the middle.
Notwithstanding these deficiencies,
the public schools are not likely to be
improved or changed And as they
are not likely to be changed, and as
the great majority of American school
children have no affinity for Latin, it
seems to the Star that the only thing
the majority of parents can do is to
push their children thru the lower
grades as fast as possible, and then
| let them go to work or go to schools
which will give them special studies
| which enable them to either qualify
for college or start in on some spec
ial course to fit them for particular
work. A boy who has to work for
his living works better if he begins at
sixteen than at eighteen, and has a
better chance to improve his mind by
good reading. Any Marion county
boy who lives a few miles away from
Ocala, can go to the University at
Gainesville for about the same money
as he can go to the Ocala high school
| 1t is the Stars opinion that if the
leading citizens of all communities
got together and insisted upon a
reformation of the school system. SO
that every child be given the same
chance as every other child, that not
only would the standard of education
rise and the cost decrease, but that
many boys and girls who have a nat
ural love for the classics, but have
no opportunity to touch them with q
ten-foot pole, would find much better
facilities for reading them. A boy
or girl interested in good book needs
nothing but chance to read the
book.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-21

think it right for all the people to be
taxed in order TO furnish education
cheap TO those who do not intend to
put at least part Of it at the public
service.
We don't think Latin should be
taught in our public schools, and we
don't think literature should be
taught. After boys and girls have
learned to read. they should shape
their reading themselves, with the
aid of their parents. There is a lot
of high-fown bosh slung regarding
the classics" meaning the books
written by specially talented writer's
fifty or more years ago. There is a
good deal of stuff in the classics that
we wouldn't read today, so why infiet
them on our children? There is also
great deal of immortality In the
Classics They make a taxpayer
shell out his money for an expurgat-
ed volume of Shakspere for his
daughter to study; she gets wise to
its being pruned, and as soon as out
of school she will go and borrow a
copy and so have pointed out to her
what she probably otherwise would
not have noticed.
The Star contends for absolute
] equality in the public schools. It is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-21
OF SPECIAL NOTE
TO OCALA FANS

Ocala will have two good games of
baseball next week. Manager Gold
man has arranged with the High
Springs team for two games, Wednes-
day and Thursday, August % and &c.
The expense of the team will be heavy
and it is hoped a good crowd will be
out to help root and also help to de-
fray the expenses. Manager Gold
man has three good pitchers to select
from, Mickler, Huffman and Fallow,
and for catchers will use BROKER and
Leavengood.
For some miraculous and unexpect-
ed reason, 0cala has been treating
baseball better this summer than for
many years. The attendance on the
games has been greater and the
financial support stronger. At the
same time there is considerable room
for increase on both these lines. The
ball team, made up of hardworking
young fellows, with little time to
practice in, and less money, have
carried on their work at consider
able sacrifice. They play entirely for
sport, and often have to go down in
their pockets to buy necessaries or
make losses good.
A number of years ago Ocala had
ball team which, under Charlie
Hunters tutelage, made name for
itself all over South and Middle Flor
ida. 1t struggled against the same
difficulties, perhaps more, than the
boys of today are having. For one
thing, it seldom had a good attend
ance at home, tho when it went to
another town, that town generally
turned out in full. But it made up a
team to be proud of, and gave Ocala
some excellent advertising. The war
broke it up, but every man in it made
an honorable name for himself in the
army or navy.
The team of boys now working to
brighten Ocala's place on the dia-
mond is striving to reach the high
rank of the old team. A worthy am
bition and one our people should aid
them in fulfilling. Be sure to attend
the games and if you love sports con-
tribute a little to the teams war
chest occasionally. Much smaller
towns are helping their ball teams
out to greatly larger extent than
Ocala is.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-21
DoMEsrIc SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Displays Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive Insertions. Alternate inser-
lions 25 per cent additional Compost
t1Cn charges on ads. that run less fhan
six times ! cents per inch. Specfal
position 20 per cent additional Rates
based on 4-inch minimum. Less tnan
rour inches win take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton
ReaGfnE Notices. cents per line for
fIrst Insertion: cents per line for eacn
subsequent insertion. One change
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges
Legal advertisements Vt legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-21
NOTICE

The board of county commission
ers of Marion county viii receive bids
at their Office in the Marion county
court house, September 18th, 1920. for
overseers to work the public roads
and bridges IN the several com1nis-
sioners districts, in accordance with
Chapter No. Bill. Acts Of 1919.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
o. II. Rogers, Chairman.
Attest, F, II. Nugent, Clerk. 81 Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-21
cows, JERSEYS AND GRADES

Fine one just fresh, heifer calf.
Milks over four gallons. Also pure
bred heifer to freshen in few days.
Plenty Of young stock.
Call or telephone,
R. L. ANDERSON,
8-6-tf Law Library Building
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-21
ocALA LODGE NO. 2ss. B. P. 0. E.

0cala Lodge No. 2s6. Benevolent
and Protective Order of EIks, meets
the second and four Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting breth-
rem always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
C. Y. Miller, E. r
E. J. Crook. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-21

When you want really high class
candy, try SIRRON chocolate covered
nuts and fruits. Sold in 0eala by the
Court Pharmacy. 17-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-21
r A. MASONs

Regular convocations of the 0cala
Chapter No. Is R. A. M. on the fourth
Friday in every month at p. m.
Fl. S. Wesson, ii. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-21

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights Of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-21

All of our a6-in. DOMESTIC re-
duced. FIsHEL,s. 1887
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
PHILIP KEARNEY MlNDIL,
DRAMATIC EDITOR, DIES
Worked for Various Papers;
Founder of the Friors.

Philip Kearney MindI, dramatic edi-
tor of the New York Tribune and for
tho last quarter of century prominent
in newspaper work in this city and Chi
cago. died last night in his home, 451
West Thirty-fourth street. after an i'll
ness of seven months. lie was born In
Philadelphia forty-six years ago and be-
gan his newspaper career in 1892 under
Charles A. Dana of THE Sun.
At one time Mr.. Mindil was owner
and editor of Vanity Fair. He had been
member of the staffs Of THE NEW
YORK HERALD, New York American
and Evening Journal, World and EVen-
ing World, Morning Telegraph and
Chicago Dispatch, Tribune and Record
He went to the New York Tribune
from the World little more than
year ago.
Mr.. Mindil was one of the five men
who founded the Friars and was well
known as n member of the Green Room
Club. He was a past Grand Master
of Pacific Lodge. f. and A. NJ He
leaves his wife. who was Miss Rose
monde West of Chicago. A son. Philip
Kearney Mindil. Jr.. was killed while
serving with the Twenty-seventh divis-
ion in France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
GEO. w. NORTON, NOTED
EDITOR IN MAINE, DIES
Was Head of Portland News-
paper for rs Years.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PORTLAND. Me-. Oct 22--9corge w.
Norton, for twenty-eight years manag-
ing editor OF the Portland ETpross-Ad-
tcrtfsor and one OF the most prominent
hgures in Republican politics In the
State, died here to-day. He was Go
years old. Since 1916 Mr.. Norton had
been member OF Gov. Carl +. Mlllken's
executive council.
a lifelong Republican and ardent
champion of prohibition. Mr.. Norton
lad used his editorial position with pow
erful effect and undoubtedly moulded
public opinion in Maine in the last quar-
ter century as much as any other one
man. He attended every state convcn-
ton Of all the part - either rs dele
gate or writer. Mr. l,orton war dele
gate at large from Maine TO the Re-
publican National Convention In 1900
and was again present in 1916 on a
proxy for Senator Frederick Hale. He
was secretary and manager OF the no
license organization in the rcsubmission
campaign OF 1911. when the State by
small margin and after a bitter fight
voted to retain constitutional prohibit
ton.
Born in August, 1856. young Norton was
graduated from Pennington Normal
School In 1876. He started to study law,
but his funds gave out. and for ten
years he taught school In 1881 he be-
came reporter on the EUering Express
and later managing editor. In 1889 he
began as a legislative reporter and for
thlrty-one years never missed n session
of the State law making body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-23
GIRL REPORTER TAKES
KIDNAPPED BABY HOME
Bobby Stagg, CiUen Up in AL
bany, Now With Mother.

Bobby Stagg. q months old. who dis
appeared from the home OF his mother
in Tacoma, Wash. several weeks ago,
and for the kidnapping of whom the
police are holding Miss Betty Brainard
former society editor OF the Seattle
Star, has been returned to his mother,
Mrs. Edith Cunningham Stage of Ia
coma.
A telegram from Chief Of Police
Harry Smith of Tacoma was received
yesterday by Capt. John Strickland of
the Tacoma police. who Is in New York
to take Miss B-ainard back to Wash
ington.
The telegram said the baby was
turned over by Ada Nicholson, a trained
nurse. who is said to have been caring
for the child since its arrival ia the
East to Marie Smith. woman re-
porter. near Albany, n. Y. Miss Smith
and her mother then took train across
the border line into Montreal. and
through Canada to Vancouver, B. c.
Mrs. Stagg was notified and went to
Vancouver, where she received the baby
and returned with him to Tacoma
Capt. Strickland called attention to
the action of Miss Smith and her
mother in getting into Canadian terri
tory as quickly as possible and In max
ing the transfer in Canadian territory
where the American authorities could
not detain them.