davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Does Sick Wife Need
u Quarts of Booze?

Judge James Collins Of the criminal
court today had under Amusement the
case of LILLIAN NJ. Poe, charged with
operating a blind tiger. Poe who was
arrested Oct 10, last, is said to have
had seventytwo quarts or whisky in his
automobile when arrested.
He told the court yesterday he bought
the whisky in Terre Haute from a banana
peddler for $500 and was bringing it to
indianapolis because doctors had pre-
scribed whisky for his sick wife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Newsies Give First
Community Concert

The Indianapolis Newshoys' band and
the indianapolis News Glee club gave the
first Of a series OF community concerts
sponsored by Indianapolis newspapers at
Tomlinson ball last night
The program included solos by John
Wright. cornet; Austin Mutt sa1ophone.
and Charles Sargent, BARITONE horn.
Vocal solos were offered by Ed A. Sny-
der and Raymond Ball. The glee club
quartet, composed Of Raymond w. White,
Raymond Ball, Marion Hunt and Claude
c. Lloyd, sang several numbers. There
was an attendance Of 1.40o. The next
concert will be held March 81. at Caleb
Mills hall. with Arthur Middleton OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company of New
York the feature attraction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Say Wrong Tip Put
Skid Under Marcuse

CHICAGO, March 1s.-That the trou-
bles of the New York Chicago brokerage
house Of Marcuse & Co. were brought
about through an erroneous tip that the
supreme court would decide that stock
dividends of corporations must pay an
income tax was one report circulated
about IASalle street today.
Liabilities OF the firm are said to ex-
coed It's assets by 100000. Emil Eng
strom, Chicago Office manager, prophesied
that creditors would not receive over 20
cents on the dollar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Operation Reveals
Junk i'm Stomach

SAGINAW, Mich, March 13.-when
Mrs. John Klause was operated on for
stomach trouble that organ disclosed
forty nails, the ring from the handle of
an alarm clock, a piece of fruit jar wire,
a button hook, a small monkey wrench,
two spoon handles, several strings and a
piece of cloth, all Weighing ten ounces.
She is recovering.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13

gansport, Dewey Biggs auxiliary at
Rensselaer,, Ind. louisville post auxiliary
and the Hilton q. Brown post auxiliary.
A special committee of the American
legion is drawing up regulations for
the women's auxilaries, which are to be
recognized by the national executive com
mittee. Mrs. Thurston expects to merge
her work with that of the national organ
ization committees when this is done.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
Robbed of S375 and
Doesn't Know Where

George VI. Risk, 1901 East Twenty
eighth street, told the police today that
he had been robbed of SD in cash and
Liberty bonds valued at $500. Risk said
he carried the valuab1es in a purse, but
vas unable 20 say just whep OF where
the that occurred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-13
/. Tommy, 6, Topples
6 Stories Bruised

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Lemme be.
I'm late and mall be sore," sail
Tommy Burke, 6, picking himself up
after a six-story fall. A clothes line
and a snow bank saved his life. he
was bruised.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
JACK DEMPSEY
Trying to Keep Fit in the Movies

him.
Doug Fairbanks, Tom Mix and Jim
Corbett often don the gloves with the
Colorado miner. All are lovers Of the
boxing game.
Bill Tate administers the alcohol rub.
When the champion "brisks" into the
stars dressing room at nine bells he Is
mt for anything HIS director may have
planned for the days work or play.
The serial calls upon Dempsey 10 dis
Jlay his strength and power as a fighter.
II isn't "sOft" stun by any means. He
tossed one bird clear out OF the picture
and they had 10 do II over again
Cast In the role OF a college athlete,
he plays on all the teams in school and
especially stars In football.
THE only real scenes in the picture"
says Jack, "are the ones where have
to beat up a lot Of movie villains"
He actually does II. too, apparently
with huge zest.
Al Kaufman lost two teeth and took
a short nap as his share In one episode.
Dempsey goes 10 bed regularly at IL
p. m.-sOmetimes earlier. lie is up at
$50 every morning.
The old bromide-early to bed and
early TO rise and you'll never meet any
prominent guys-doesnt apply 10
Dempsey.
Jack weighs 20i pounds and is the
picture OF health.
Il want TO be in the same condition
when tight again as was when beat
Jess Willard" he said.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
KEYSTONE CLUB
TO HOLD BAZAAR

VIII the members OF tho Keystone
Club get their 5000 10 build their pro-
posed new clubhouse9 That Is the ques-
ton the boys are anxiously asking
themselves. FOR n means much 10 them.
II they raise the 5000 by February 10.
which has been set as the date for the
closing Of the campaign. a person who
wishes his name withheld will give the
clug $4,000 so that the club Will then
have $50 900 20 build a real club house
| for WlmingOn's young men.
Captains OF the various teams are go
ing into the battle this week with a de-
termination 90 do the best that is In
them. The getting Of the required
amount means future expansion and
prosperity. The lack OF 10 VIII proba-
bly, mean that the organization will
stay where Il s for years TO come.
A number Of Wilmington firms who
have been relied upon FOR subscr p
lions have come forward and helped
the boys In manner that they W II
not forget, but others have moi done so,
evidently not seeing any advantage Of
so doing.
TWO thousand and twenty-five dol
lars OF the required 5000 has been
raised and the drive for the remand
ing $1,000 during the next eighteen days
will be intense.
The club will nominate officers at its
meeting tomorrow eyenlng All mem
bers are expected TO be present The
club Is expecting TO have several fea-
lures during the last few days OF their
new building campaign. Among them
will be a bazaar and parade. The club
has a membership OF 325 among whom
are several well known athletes Of this
State.
Latest donations to the building fund
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
BY DEAN SNYDER.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.-Is Jack
Dempsey keeping NJ 10 defend his title
as heavyweight king OF the world while
pastimlng meath calcium lights OF the
movie studiO2
came here for a closeup OF the
champ as he appears out at Hollywood,
Cal, where the Dempsey serial IS being
filmed. His efforts to keep In lighting
trim appear genuine.
Primarily Jack Dempsey is acting now
not lighting.
He boxes some every day-except
when screen work prevents. But he
does rOadwork as regularly as the sun
slips up from behind the California
foothills.
Il amt a goin' 10 take any chances
on bein' out OF condition so / couldn't
defend my title any time Doc kearns
says the word" Jack cOnflded.
Bill Tate and two other boxers are
in the Dempsey -Kearns household. They
serve as Wallets. chauffeurs, ct cetera,
besides acting as sparring partners.
Dempsey runs from his mansion" a
sizeable two-stOry house in Hollywood,
to the studio every morning. distance
Of five miles.
Il do roadwork Just the same as II
was flghtln' regular" Jack said, when
I tried TO make a pun on man run
ming 10 Instead Of away from work.
Following his morning run he goes a
few rounds with his sparring partners.
A gym has been built at the studio for
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
BROWNSON BEGINS
POOL TOURNAMENT

Saturday marked the beginning OF a
pool tournament by the Brownson L.
brary Association. Many contestants
are putting on the finishing touches pre-
paratory to entering the tournament
and the association is counting en- turn
ing out some future Greenleafs.
In the checker contests, Charles j
Lynch. Dennis Connell, John Grant and
others. have entered. A handsome silver
loving cup will be given by the chap
lain Rev. Thomas F. Waldron, for the
member making, the greatest number OF
points during the tournament and vari-
Gus other prizes will be given TO the
successful contestants.
There will be three classes In the pool
tournament so every one viii have an
equal chance. After this tournament
the BrownsOn Association will accept a
challenge issued by a Philadelphia club.
During the Lenten season. debates and
spelling bees will be held. On Monday
February Q. a smoker will be given. TO
which members and friends are invited
20 attend. Chairman Quigley has left
nothing undone 10 make this a banner
flair. Good singers and an orchestra
lave been engaged.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
OUR HIGIILETS
SUFFER DRUBBING

Trenton High 1--WE walloped our own
Wilmington High i've here Saturday 3s
70 i3.
The boys from Trenton put up ore
Of the fastest passing and spectacular
shooting games that has been seen at
the local gym for long time, while
Highs hard work made very little head
way against its opponents.
High was simply outclassed. The Tren-
ton five presented the perfection Of
teamwork. This combined with the
towering size of The players made il
hard TO follow the rapid movements
Of the ball.
Highs next opponent viii be Con-
shohocken on next Saturday afternoon
in the local gym. Considerable interest
is centered around this game as il comes
next 10 the Chester game in rivalry.
The score;
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
LONG SHOTS Win
HAVERFORD GAME
Alexander's Clever Work
Adds Another Victory TO
Delaware's String
PLAYING OF GUARDS
WAS ALSO FEATURE

Delaware basketball team added an
other victory 10 IT'S string Saturday
night by defatlng Haverford on the lat
ter's door 20 10 % The game was fast
and clean. The first half ended with
the score - 20 IS. but the Delaware
Team showed its superior strength In
the anal period and forged ahead.
The entire game was featured by long
shots by both teams. In these shots
Alexander proved himself the star.
"Alock" repeatedly dribblcd the ball
from under his own basket threc-quar-
ters way down the floor, and then.
stopped by the Haverford defense from
drbbling or passing, shot All OF Alex
ander's four fled goals were made by
long shots. These four two-polnters
however do not tell the complete story
OF his floor work. Most OF his shots
were accurate. and although many fail
ed DO break through the ring. yet
they spun around Ia u and then flifully
few out.
Matzke. OF Haverfoni, also was a mas
ter OF long distance shooting.
Tho Blue and Gold guards. "Bees'
carter ana FfTuuh Wtln, pidfb -
stellar game "Bess," In addition %
guarding his basket. found time 10
contribute 10 the scoring by hanging
up three two-pointTs. Frank" Wills
"Bess'" scrappy mate. was responsible
for breaking up several OF Haverford' 5
tries for field goals.
The scoring during the FIRST half wa
nip and tuck. HaverfOrd flrst crackei
the not with a foul goal. "Bess" Carte.
opened Delaware's scoring by landing 1n
the net only a few moments after haa .
erford had SCORED her arst point. HAY
erford then eyened the score BY an
Other foul goal The period ended W.T.
a tie SCORE. IS 10 -.
Delaware started the seoond hail
keeplng closer guard on heir oppF
nenis. Delaware's passing during W
period was more consistent and showle'
more OF the old-tlme accuracy. OnlyA
few minutes after the whistle soundeY
"Bess" Carter broke the Tie by makin !
long shot From this time on Dels-
ware continued 20 lead and gradually
added 20 The margin.
The lineup follows:
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
E! 8! IiN|S!DER9!9(!!a :!

The CiDcy Reds are still holding out.
The Yankees are holding out, too,
none having signed new contracts.
Giants Will get substantial Increases
In pay.
Intersectlonalism In sports Is grow
ing in popularity. University OF Cail-
fornla's baseball team Is coming east
20 play Michigan Cornell Harvard
Syracuse, Dartmouth, Princeton, Penn
sylyanla and Illinois.
Some OF the professionals manage to
"link" together a few old dollars while
nastlming on the greens. Jim Barnes
and Walter Hagen are squeezing out
$4,000 annually.
Attitude OF mind and a ball player 90
together. II has kept Benny kaun from
hitting consistently In the National cir
cult He goes 10 the plate with the
same idea in his dome as Babe Ruth
McGraw has advised Benny to shorten
his swing. but the "attltude OF mind
stun stln makes him take the old-ilm'
cut.
Deduct Roush. Groh, Reuther and FL
Ter from the Cincy Nationals and iner
thew don't look so red 10 the other
clubs in the circuit They're among the
holdouts.
Roger Pecklnpaugh expects to score
lot OF runs this season. Peck hgure'
that II he bats second and Babe Huth
comes up fourth all he will have u
do Is walk home while the boys on the
outside OF the park 'shag' the Dai
the pitcher tossed at Babe.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

II you would win an argument
or silence some debating gent
And make his strongest statement fail
Just voice this obfuscating wall
That's propagandar'
II you would knock the nations league
And brand IL as a sly intrigue.
hemark with artless smile. "Oh, bah
1t is a British coup d'etatw
That's propagandaP'
II Billy Bryan's goat you'd get
Call him the foe OF cigaret;
Ills war on rum was not enough.
Hes after chewing gum and snuff
That's propasandar'
While shedding tears for the stary-
ing bartender, don't forget the painter
who used 10 make a living lettering
those Family Entrance" signs.
Ringslde seats for the Csddock-S
er wrestling match In NYawk cost S22
which makes one wonder II that
wouldn't be a good spot TO pull bad
ger light.
Why is II that payroll robbers are
so often paroled robbers?
The hope OF the White Sox grows
as the news is flashed over the wire
that most Of the Cincinnati Reds are
holding out.
Babe Ruth will defray the expenses
OF the Yankees southern training triI
and then some. The New York club Is
being besieged with requests from south
ern towns for a glimpse at the Babe
in an exhibition game. II pays to adj
vertiso.
Jimmy Wilde Is the best scrappeT
in a stable OF English nghters number
ing "A. But Jack Shsrkey isn't In that
stable.
H.C S-Hinh Cost Of Sports.
The Louisville Derby will be worth
$4,000 this spring.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
EDDIE HAD To CANCEL.

Due to three players OF the Whining
ton A. A. missing the AIS o'clock irain
for Coatesville Saturday afternoon
Manager Eddie Abrphams had to can
eel the game with the Parkesburg
Stars. only tree players out OF seven
were on time TO catch the train. due
10 a trolley holdup. The other eager
was In. bed with an attack OF grip.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
NEWARK HIGH BOWS
T0SALESIANUM FIVE

Saleslanum i've had easy picking with
Newark High here saturday afternoon
taking the game by a i2 10 i6 score.
Considered as a whole the game was
well played and hotly contested through
out, even though the down Staters
could not hold the Gold and White quin.
tet from scoring almost at will.
Quinn and Ryezek Starred FOR the
Gold and White. the former drop
ping 7 two-pointers and the latter 8,
while Armstrong was the bright light for
the down-Staters, tossing 10 free ones
besides having field goals 10 his credit.
The score.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
Wilmington.
SHORTS

The Umpire-he, too, wants more
money this year. Two years ago
handlers Of the baseball indicator suf-
fered salary cuts as a war measure and
last year their pay was short because
Of a short season.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Jacksonville. Fla. fans will see foul
big league clubs in action there on
March 90. Washington plays Brooklyn
in the FIRST game Of a double header
The Reds and the Yankees furnish the
wlndup.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
Salesianuun
Totals

on next Wednesday evening Salesi-
anum VIII take on the fast-going Brown
Prep. team, OF Philadelphia
Dover High II scheduled for next Sat
urday afternoon, and the West Eighth
street boys are looking ahead to another
victory against these Doverites, the
locals having defeated Wesley Collegiate
Institute, Of Dover, recently, by a 30
10 rs score.
The games will be played In St. Pat
rlok's cage.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Manager Jack Egan, OF the Milwau-
kee baseball club. will go TO Evansville,
Ind, with % athletes on March IS for
spring training.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Baseball fans Of the Western Canada
League VIII pay 30 cents this year in
stead OF 35 cents. Other minor leagues
are considering the same imitation Of
prices.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Search the Want Ads during the
month. All trades are favored for
gains. sales and transfers through The
Want Ads will be successful
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
Delaware
Haverford
Totals

Referee-Eckles, Haverford FreF.
Timekeeper-Le Cato. Time Of halves
20 minutes.
Next week Delaware has two ganes
schedrled. The first is on Friday night
with Franklin and Marshall. This game
is at home. On the following night, Sat
urdav. the Blue and Gold five meet
Muhienburg away. Both Of these games
should be fast, close games, as both
teams have good records so far Muhlen-
bergs last victory was over Haverford
last week. This was by a score approxi-
mately the same as the Delaware Haver-
ford score, so this game should be es-
pecially close.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Mrs. A. Z. Roberts, Of Kansas City
Is leading the field OF women bowlers
Of Missouri with an average OF i6i
pins.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Tex Westerzll, third baseman, Will be
field captain OF the 1920 Portland
Beavers in the Pacific Coast League.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

taxa.
Thursday-wawaset VS.. Hopocko-
hacking.
Saturday-Lenape VS.. Usage.
aturday-Apache VS.. Hlawatha.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

The Want Ads. should be helpful 10
occurring a position as a sales person
n agent and 0 bookkeeper.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Results.
Brandywine, %; Grace, 10.
Westminster. %; West, rs.
This Weeks Schedule.
Brandywine VS.. Westminster.
Grace vs.. West.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Herb Hall, member Of the Kansas
City Blues hurlIng stan since 1917, has
announced his retirement from the
game.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Friends Second. &: Del Freshies, 20.
Shamrocks. &c; Marcus Hook, &c.
Defiance. 81; n.-Del., %.
Hagley, &c; Deflance fl.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Time was when magnates
Would bid high for him,
But now McCraw's asl<mg;s
'sWho wants Heinie Zim :"
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

The Want Ads have 60 do with the
selling and renting of farms. with the
lewelry trade, and with house decor
ating.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
EDDIE AS POINTERS
FORM A CLUB.

Remember the pond in the back yard
lr the flooded playground.
I wish there could be more OF these
community ponds or rinks..
Why shouldn't there BET
There are not enough skating places
within easy reach Of all sections.
Get together and form skating ciuD
n your neighborhood.
Think It over. Be a local booster and
use as your slogan; skate and be
healthy"
Rock Island, ILL.,, is seeking to re-
enter the Three-I League.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

The mighty have fallen,
The keen eye is dim
Though temper still fingers
Who wants Heinie Zim?
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

Search the Want ads Tor go0d POSI-
tlons. and n you have a house 20 rent
the Want IDS will prove go'l. reliable
agents
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
SALEM

Services were held at the church Sunday morning. The Christian En- dfavor service was also led by the mfror.
 .2irs. T. D Fraser has returned from l.ffs.t sita friends in Merrimac, N. H. .Fuoch C'randan of New London is a -rr-t at Inc home of Mir. and Mrs. Wliinm Darling.
 1Ira William Sisson and Mrs. Fred Miner. of North Plains, were recent Lnfsis of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Rogers. Misses Anna, Sarah and Yetta Schumacher and Israel Schumacher. of Ifartford. are spending the holidays at thc.r home here.
 lfiss Minnie Kingsley has been spending the week in Norwich.
 Era 9f. Gihori was a Norwich visitor Tuesday.
 William Day has returned to Wes- ilyan university after spending the Easier recess at his home.
 Mrs. Ernest Spencer left Wednesday for a few weeks stay in Lyme.
 Miss Elizabeth Bogue, of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. Eunice Clifford.
 Edward Mitchell and daughter Mar Earct were New London visitors Sun day
 Nr. and Mrs. Morris Pollock and children of New York are spending tht hclidays with local relatives.
 Jack Frost and daughter Miss Hat. t1 Frost, of Newton, Mass, arr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
ONEcO

George Lincoln and family and Miss Ella Wilcox were in Danielson Sum- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Holt and little son of Providence, MT. and Mrs. Fred Holt and son of Dayville spent Easter at W. s. Burdick's.
 Mrs. Mary E. Hadley, of Norwood, is visiting Mrs. Ellen Waite. Miss Annie Brown, of Providence visited her brother Thomas Brown and his family over the week end. Miss Ada A. Marriott, of Providence was at her home Sunday. Mrs. Wright Mellor, of Centervil1e has been visiting Oneco relatives. MT. and Mrs. F. G. Marriott and daughter Marjorie spent Easter witt South Manchester relatives. The infapt son of Mir. and Mrs Robert Marriott was christened liar. old Sidney at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Miss Margaret Fox, of Sterling spent Thursday with Miss Catherine Carpenter. | Mrs. Horace Burdick was the gues of her son and his family at Sterling Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
LISBON

Rev. W. J.sReynolds' Easter sermon was from John 20. IT. touch me not; for I am not yet ascended to my father. At the close the communion service was observed. A program of songs, recitations and readings was given by the Sunday school The church was decorated with plants and flowers.
 Mrs. Frank D. Hyde entertained the Ladies' Aid society Thursday after hoon. A quilt was tied.
 Mrs. w. s. Foote, of Yantic, and Miss Jennie Foots, of Northfield, were guests Wednesday of Mrs. J. H. Kennedy. Rev. w. J. Reynolds attended the meeting in New London Wednesday held in the interest of the Interchurcf World Movement.
 Mrs. F. E. Hyde and Miss Clara Hyde called on friends and relatives in Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
BORN

sENAY = In New York city, April 1,
 1920, daughter, Louise Rose, to MT. and Mrs. Henry G. Senay, for merly of Norwich.
 LEVICK-At the Hartford hospital.
 April s. 1920. son to MT. and Mrs.
 Ira R. Levick of S4 Adelaide street, grandson of Mrs. E. A. Jahn of the East Side.
 HARVEY-In New York, April 8, 1920.
 son to MT. and Mrs. Eldon Harvey.