davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
SAVE WHISKY CARGO

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The frelghter Yarmouth, disabled off Cape May. N. J., during a storm, was lowed into the lower bay tonight with her $2,000, 900 cargo of liquor, according to wire less received at the naval commando ants bureau from the revenue cutter Seneca, which said it had the dis tressed vessel in tow.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20

KTOST people think of a reck- .lXS less driver as one who goes streak;ng along country roads at so miles an hour, or shooting through city streets faster than the law allows.
 Yet official records show that 76qo of all automobile accidents occur when the cae is going l5 miles an hour or less.
 Safety, for yourself and your car, is not matter of how fast you are going, but how quickly y you can stop.
 Few motorists know how quickly they should be able to stop their car. It is so easy to assume the brakes are right --- until an emer- gency shows they are all wrong.
 How to avoid accidents
 4 simple inspection of your brakes ct frequent intervals will
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20

An automobile of the limousine type has been invented with tele- scoping body that can be drawn out to afford more room when tourists wish to use it for. camping.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
ARREST FOUR MERCHANTS.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. p.-Four Portland merchants were indicted by the federal grand jury here today on charges of sugar profiteering.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little MuSterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread 1t on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with 2 gentle ting ?, loosens the congestion and draws t the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat. bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back o1 joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for eroupy chil- dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
 soc and soc jars; hospital size S2.5o-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20

make them a source of protection instead of danger.
 Perhaps tightening of the brake rods, or an adjustment of the equal izer is all that is needed. The garage man will know if refining is necessary.
 Why Thermoid Brake Lining is
 safest and wears longest
 In each square inch of Thermoid Brake Lining there is 403o more material than in ordinary brake lining. This additional body gives a closer texture which is made tight and compact by hydraulic compression under 2,o00 lbs. pressure. In addition to this, Thermoid is GrapnaIfzed, an exclusive process in manufacture which enables it to resist moisture, oil and gasoline.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-20
Yet he car pas going only 15 miles an hour

Have your brakes inspected to- day. Remember that every foot of Thermoid is backed by Onr Gaardnfee: 7hermOid uili make good-or WE WILL.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
Fulton, MO., Pastor
 Is Called By Helena

Fulton, Mo, Nov. 30.--The Epis- copal church at Helena, Ark, has extended call to the Rev. Dr. Geo. L. Barnes who has just resigned as pastor of the Grace Episcopal church in Jefferson City. A church in the east also is seeking his sery- ices, both congregations paying twice the salary of the Jefferson City church. The resignation Of MT. Barnes will take effect December I15 and he said this week that he will make his decision as to ms future plans before that date
 Mir. Barnes came to Jefferson City four years ago when he re. signed hispastorate of an Episcopal church at Waterbury, Conn. The Jefferson City church has made rapid strides forward under ms ministry and is now one of the strongest of that denomination Tn Missouri
 The eightieth anniversary ot the founding of the church will be ceie- brated this week with appropriate exercises. Bishops Futile and John son of St. oLuis, will preach.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
Burns Fatal To
 Eugene ". ChaHn

Long Beach, Cal, Nov. 30.- Eu- gene w. Chaffin, aged 68, Prohibit tion candidate for president in 1908 and 1912, died today from burns received on November 20 when his clothing caught for while he was lighting a gas heater.
 MT. Chafin was born November 1, 1852, at East Troy, Wis. He studied law in the University of Wisconsin and was admitted to prac- tice in Waukesha in 1875, continu- ing practice there and in Chicago most of his life. He was tenn perancc advocate and lecturer from his youth. Shortly after his pres idential campaign in 1908, he nov ed to Arizona for his health and came to Long Beach four years ago.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
Bandits Kill Boy M
 Raid On Craps Game

Russellville. Ark, Nov. 3O.--- Louis Kindergarten, youth IT years old, was killed by masked bandits who raided a crap game at the Southern Anthracite Mines near Russellville Saturday night, according to reports reaching here today. The robbers made their getaway with about $50 in cash, which was on the table when the holdup occurred.
 It is said that about 20 persons were engaged in the craps game m the wash house at Mine No. f.. The holdup occurred about midnight, three masked men appearing and commanding the gamesters to "hands up."
 Vandergeesten is said to have ignored the command and 1t is be- lieved he thought the holdup was merely a joke. So he reached for some of the money on the table when he was shot and instantly killed. The robbers gathered up the remainder of the money but left the dying boy clasping several dol lars in his hands.
 Charley Shinn, a man of middle age, who was reared in this com munity, was arrested yesterday as a suspect of the crime and others are under surveillance by the of ! ficers.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
Wilson WiU DeUOte
 His Time to Writing

Washington, Nov. 29.-Aithough it has bene generally understood that President Wilson, after he leaves the White House On Mach 4, 1921, will devote his time to writing, this fact became known today with degree of finality. lt also became known that MT. Wilson will make his home in Washington, but thus far he has not obtained g residence.
 Joseph P. Tumulty, the presidents secretary, also plans to remain m Washington after March 4, and he intends to write some books about the president, with whom he has been associated for the past ten years,
 MT. Humility has been offered g place on the custom court of ap- peals, but he has reached no deci- sion as to accepting the appoint ment.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
FIRE HITS WEST HELENA
$18,OOO Loss in Warehouse Blaze
 and Three Homes Burned.

West Helena, Nov. 30.-The build ing used as warehouse by J. w.. Denison & Co.,, was completely de- stroyed by fire last night with a total loss of about $1S,000, half of which was covered by insurance. The warehouse contained three car loads of wagon spokes, which were to be shipped in the near future, and one automobile.
 This afternoon three homes on Park Avenue were burned. The owners and occupants were: Mrs. Bunch, Carruthers and Rimer. The homes were only partially covered by insurance.
 Travellers bound for Europe are warned to take plenty of money says news item. Was there ever a time when tourist did not need plenty of money?-Pittsburgh Ga zetteTimes.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03
WARNING ORDER In the Lee Chancery Court.
Mary Gordon, Plaintiff.

Mary Gordon, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. BITS Ernest Gordon, Defendant. The defendant, Ernest Gordon, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com pIaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, Nov. (, 1920.
 T. F. CLAYWELL, Clerk. BEN B. BONNER. D. C. Attys., Daggett < Daggett.
 (465)
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

or course we don't expect you to believe all of the brilliant and learned things we write. We don't ourself.-Roseville (Ill.l Times-Cit- izen.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

It's no trouble at all to earn a hundred per cent on an investment in this town. Just bite off sub- scription to this sheet and the job is done.-Bartow (Fla.) Record.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

Yes, men have to live and learn. But to does seem as if some of us have to live an awful lot Co learn very little. Moberly (MoD Moni-
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

Leaine $ quoted as hoping for raw material from the United States Surely we sent him some in that shipload of doportees. -Pittsburgh Gazette-Iimes.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

The frost is on the pumpkin now, 8 sight to make men weep; it's pret- ty and poetic, but--a frosted punk won't keep Onedia (N. Yl Dem ocratic Union.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

Many parents know from their own experience how their children should not go.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

Many man has made his mark who has never been heard of.
The courier-index., 1920-12-03

Henry Ford is said be consider ing a further reduction in the price of automobiles. What we wish is that Henry was a dealer in porter house steaks.-Joseph (Ore.) Her aid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

The Capitol Alley quintet snsaked up
and took two from the Marvel Carbur-
etors before they found their stride.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Tribe Spring Training
Spots Narrow Down; New
Club Official Due Today

The spring training camp spot for the
Indianapolis ball club narrowed down
today to two cities, st. Petersburg and
Jacksonville, according to the most def
nate stove league gossip at Washington
park. St Petersburg has wired descrip-
ton Of its conveniences and Manager
Hendricks, who returned from Chicago
today said he would investigate further,
as that city is all right for conditioning
ball players, in his opinion. But Jack
sonville is also a first class spring train
ing city and negotiations are still on
with that place
The uncertainty about Jacksonville.
however, is the fact that the New York
Yankees are expected to train there, al
though this has not been definitely de-
cided. Therefore, it looks like St.
Petei 5burg has the call so far in the In
dianapOlis plans.
william G. Smith, Jr., new club vice
president was due here today to enter
into his duties and acquaint himself with
local baseball conditions. Through GEN
eral Manager Hendricks, Smith Is ex-
pected to learn fast, as he already is
Somewhat familiar with baseball The
transfer Of the McGill interests has been
completed fully, 1t was stated today,
after wire had been received from the
former president stating that the re-
mainder of the $4,000 purchase price had
been paid over by William c. Smith, Sr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Columbus Senators Are
After Albany (Ga.) Camp
for 1920 Spring Work

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 3.-President Joe
Tinker of the Senators will leave for
Albany, Ga, soon, where he expects to
close negotiations for the use of that city
as a training camp for the local club.
According to plans the team will leave
for the southland on March and Colum-
bus will not get a look at the Clymer
squad until April 10. when the team viii
return here for exhibition games, prob
ably with the Phillies and Cincinnati
Reds. Tinker hopes to arrange exhibit
ton games in the south with one or
more big league clubs and also plans to
stop off at Atlanta or Birmingham,
Chattanooga, Evansville and Terre Haute
on the way home.
Manager Bill Clymer is expected hers
for an extended conference with Joe
Tinker after the latters return from the
south. There is no denying that Clymer
is far from satisfied with the present
makeup of the team. He feels that the
club needs more pitching strength and
some distance hitters. For a time he
was hopeful of getting Vic Safer, for
merly with the Cubs and Pirates, for the
first base job but Safer has announced
his retirement from baseball, so the hunt
for first sacker is still on. He hopes to
land Bill Hinchman, but whether he viii
get him or not is a question. Grover
Hartley is averse to returning to Column
bus. but Tinker and Clymer are hopeful
that they will be able to persuade him to
change his decision in this matter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

# Harlem Eddie Kelly, the New York
% lightweight. was recently knocked cold
by LEV Edwards in Australia. After
the bout they asked Kelly what he
thought of Leonard against Edwards.
Here is what Mr.. Kelly said:
slow do think he would get on with
Leonard 1 honestly think Edwards
would beat our champion of the world.
Leonard has never met a man who could
fight in on him as Edwards would.
Edwards is the greatest real infghter I
ever saw. He is not one of those hold
and punch infghters. He is the proper
thing, busy hitter, and with both hands
in service.
Benny Leonard I have no money to
throw away, but I would stack up all /
own on Australians lightweight champion
If the pair could be brought together.
1.-THE champion is dictator general.
What he says goes, and must go II the
promoter desires to match him, which
he certainly does, because Of the money
1.-THE champion In America, particularly
the champion of the world, fights when
he likes, how he likes and where he
likes. He continues to fight as the cham
pion of a division the weight limit of
which everybody appears to- know he
mas long since been unable TO make, yet
III is tolerated. Nobody seems to feel
hat this assertive, dictatofiaI fellow
Gght to be compelled to demonstrate in
weight, even If not in a match with q
Recognized, thoroughly qualified chal-
lenger, that he is at least in one respect
q legitimate holder of the title"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

scored with a right to the jaw, and a
left to the mouth, causing the recipient
to spit blood.
Round 5~Kay jabbed his right twice
to the face. i lively exchange Of facial
blows took place, at the finish of which
Kay's countenance presented a gory ap~
pearance. Virgins, too, was bleeding
freely at the nose. Kay placed left
back-hander on the chin. Virgins drove
a hard right at his opponent, who was
on the ropes. Kay took it on the glove,
and turned the deliverer round and made
him take his place on the ropes.
Round 6-Kay began with his right TO
the face. Virgins swept it aside. Wig
gins missed with the right, and thereby
enabled Kay to connect right to the
mouth. After some sparring Kay deliv-
put his left to the cheek AS Virgins
tried to connect his left Kay quickly slid
from under It, AS Kay sent in the left
to the ribs Virgins drove his right to
Round kay began with his usual
right to the face. Virgins sent his right
to the stomach. Kay landed a left in
exchange. Kay gave a kangaroo jump
right Virgins pushed Kay on the ropes
and put a hard left to the belly. Wig
gins took flying leap and stabbed Kay
in the mouth with good right Kay
turned very groggy and received tolrld
time from the hands of his adversary.
Round S-Wiggins shot a hard right
to the face. KAY retreated 10 the ropes,
when Virgins put a neavy right to the
jaw and a nasty left TO the ear. Kay
shot his right to the face and at close
quarters put a short left hard to the
stomach. Virgins sent a right to the
ribs and received kay's left In the stom-
ach. Kay scored with good left upper
cut to the chin. Kay was loudly APP
plauded for some very smart, elusive
work
Round 9-After some sparring Virgins
sent a right to the face, which Kay ex-
changed for left. Kay poked his right
to the face. Both men showed some quick
movements. Kay flung right to the
ear. Later he sent one to the cheek,
and when in holds he placed a nice left
on the chin. Some sparring took place.
KAY put a short left to the ribs. As
Virgins attacked, Kay met him with
good left to the ear.
Round 10-A lot of sparring began the
round, and when Virgins attacked be
found Kay had slipped away. Kay shot
a good right TO the face. More sparring
and again Kay's right to the face. Wig
gins tried a like blow, but Kay quickly
backmoved. Kay's elusiveness was won
derful and he was loudly applauded for
it. A right from Virgins took Kay full
in the face, causing more blood to flow.
Round 11-During the interval Referee
Wallis spoke to Kay's seconds. A mo-
ment after the bell Virgins was raining
more blows on Kay's headpiece and tho
blood flowed more copiously from the
Australian. Kay swung a heavy right In
Virgins direction, but missed badly and
went staggering in the direction Of his
fist. The referee stepped in and awarded
the honors to Virgins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Bush Accepts 1920
Terms With Tigers;
Going South Early
In Big Leagues Since 1908,
OUnie Plans Early Start
Next Spring.

Ownle Bush has accepted terms offered
by the Detroit baseball club for the 1920
season and again will be seen cavorting
in the Tiger short field. Ownie went
from the Indianapolis club to Detroit
late In the season Of 1908 and has been
holding down a regular berth with the
big leaguers since. There has been some
talk of Bush going to the Boston Red
Sox in a deal for Everett Scott, another
Hoosier baseball product, but it seems
that the clubs could not get together
and Ownie again will perform for the
Tigers unless negotiations are reopened.
Bush intends to go south early next
spring In order to be in top shape when
the opening bell rings in the American
league He got late training start last
spring because of salary differences and
was handicapped the first month of the
season by poor condition. Therefore,
with the 1920 salary problem settled at
this early date he intends to take a ny
ing start in the spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Johnny Dundee Sees
Big Chance to Cop
Lightweight CrOWn
Challenger Figures He Is
Better Over the Long Dis
tGRCe Route.
CLASH AT NEW HAVEN
Rv LACK YETOCK.

International News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Johnny Dundee
believes he will defeat Benny Leonard
when they meet for the lightweight title
at New Haven, Jan. 16. The little
Scotch wop" bases his hope of victory
on the belief that he is better than
Leonard over the twenty round distance.
"To my way Of thinking this bout
means nearly as much to me as 1t does
to Leonard" said Dundee today. 'Tp
viii be over the championship route to
a decision. and / will be getting my
first real chance at the title since Leon
ard won IT,
when I'm In top form can go twenty
rounds easily but I don't believe Benny
likes the distance. If I'm right I'll win.
The least Leonard can expect Is the bat
tie Of his life. ] would not have taken
him on for twenty rounds If I had not
figured myself the best man over the
longer distance.
1--WE fought Leonard seven times and
out Of that number of bouts I've earned
three newspaper decisions and two good
draws. When we meet in New Haven
I'm going to put everything I've got into
the fight"
Dundee expects to enter the ring with
Leonard we'll under the accepted light
weight limit. so that in case he defeats
the Bronx boy he can lay claim to the
II don't expect to weight more than
100 for Leonard" he said. 81 may not
tip the beam over 129 when I get on
the scales. Leonard has agreed to do 135
pounds at 8 o'clock and of course he'll
get back a lot of weight before ring
time. He'll have every advantage on his
side but I'm not worrying.
Don't be surprised If you see Dundee
spring new punch at New Haven"
smiled Johnny by way of parting. I'm
not too old to learn new trick or two,
you know"
While Dundee trains in New York, the
champion will be roughing 1t at Lake
wood n. J., where he has already gone
to condition himself for the scrap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

A merry making and pep" session
that will rank with anything of Its kind
held in Indianapolis for many moons,
probably will result when X. f. Ms and
their friends get together In their ciup-
rooms In the Cosmos hall wednesday
evening, Jan. z, to feast and plan an
athletic future for the organization. Inc
knights have been together about as long
IL not a little longer, than any clup III
Indianapolis, their first meeting being
held way back In the early COS and they
have been represented on the pasepall
and football fields almost every year
since their organization. Some years
thew have carried cups to their club
rooms and some years they have not, but
from now on, If the plan being pushed
by the athletic committee goes over they
will hold a place with the leaders IN
every branch of sport Within month
the knights will move into new head
quarters with one of the largest gym
nasiums in the city attached, and they
mean to Ego big" in athletics
Al Feeney, one of the best athletes
turned out in Indianapolis, will be toast
master at the big meeting and he plans
to announce a program for the year that
will make every athletic club In the city
sit up and take notice: Feeney leo anu
coached the X. F. NJ. football and base
ball teams that wiped everything in this
part Of the state off the map few years
ago and he intends to put out teams
that will cop the state football ana base
ball championships this year. Basketball.
swimming, amateur boxing and track
are TO- he added to the X. f. NJ.
athletic program for 1920. several.m EN-
beers of the club are now competing WIN
sfoutsidev teams In these games but they
are to be called In and put to work
for the honor of their Organization,
Feeney will not be with the basket squad
but he has promised to dri Ut the team
every minute Of his spare time;
The chief attraction of the spread"
next wednesday will be home killed"
rabbits. hunting party has been or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Purdue Wins Second Half

KoKOMO, Ind, Jan. BIN an unusu-
ally fast game the Purdue basketball
team handed the Kokomo Chamber of
Commerce a 10 to IA defeat Friday night
at the local school gymnasium before a
capacity crowd. The local team led In
the first half Of the game. Purdue, how
ever, by a squirt tied the score, the first
half ending to z.
Purdue In the second half took the
lead and held 1t until the last few min
utes Of play Kokomo began an elev-
enth-h hour rally but too late to overcome
the five-poinl lead White was the star
Sinner and Parsons starring for the
Kokomo team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Wabash Goes Big

LEBANON. Ind, Jan. "a big lead
piled up in the first half Friday gave
Wabash margin enough to defeat the
Lebanon Independent FIVE, % to u. At
the end of the frst half the collegians
were leading, q to 4, but during the play
Of the second period Lebanon played
more point during the period than did
the collegians.
Hunt. AID Etter led the attack for the
Scarlet in the first half, both getting
several bas kets from the middle Of the
floor. The Gardner brothers entered the
game for Lebanon in the second half and
their play worried the Wabash offense
and defense Wabash put IN three sub
stitutes in the second period, which was
helpful to the play of Lebanon
Wabash will play Chicago university
at Chicago toniRht-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
BOXING
Believed MGgnGteS
Haze Agreed on NeIU
Baseball Chairman
Johnson InitmGtes NeU Com
mission Head viii Be
Chosen at Meeting.

NEW YORK, Jan. Announcement
that a chairman will be elected when the
national commission holds It's annual
meeting Jan. aroused considerable In
terest in baseball circles today. The au-
nouncement is credited to President
Johnson of the American league and is
taken to mean that the major leagues
have agreed, or will agree, on a man to
succeed Garry Hermann, prior to the
meeting. President Heyedler is known
to be pledged to a majority Of the club
vote for Herrmann's reelection.
The question of awarding third place
money in the American league probably
will be discussed. New York finished
third with Carl Mays, ordered suspended
by Johnson, but retained on the pitching
staff by virtue of an injunction. With
games won by Mays thrown ont Detroit
would have been third.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

Wiesman and Blue saved the Indians
from the most dreaded defeat by throw
ing in a pair of double centuries.