davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every time you cut
or pick at a corn you
invite lockjaw


tou reckless men and women VIM
are pcstered with corns and who baws
at least once week invited an swfnI
death from lockjaw or blood poison ara
now tod by Cincinnati authority to
moment a few drops arc applied 70
any corn, the soreness is relieved and
soon the entire corn, root and all. lifts
right out with the fingers, without ono
particle of pain.
This freezone is sticky substance
which dries the moment II is apnIied
and Just looscns the corn without In
Gaming or even irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin. He saws a
quarter Of an ounce will cost very
little at any Of the drug stores, but
this is sufficient TO rid ones fee, OF
gary hard or soft corn or calius.
You are positively warned that e,t-
ting or picking at corn is suicioa,
'habit.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
INTRODUCES BILL TO REPEAL
WEST ACT LIMITING FEES
LynchburE Delegate Would Give om-
Gals All Their Offices
Collect

Repeal OF the Yves; foe law IS ad
located In a bin introduced in the
rouse yesterday by Delegate Brown.
passed: would place no limit upon the
fees that court clerks. examiners OF
records, treasurcrs, commissioners OF
revenue. sherins. high constables and
CITY serEeants may receive.
Under provisions OF the West fec
DIN, these officers. with tho exception
$4,000 population and over are limited
TO $500; In cities with populations
and in cities with populations rang
ing between 1000 and 10000 $4,000
Examiners of records, according to
'he west fee bill. cannot receive more
IMAM $4,000 per annum, regardless of
Z city'S population
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-15
PUTS WORLD WAR VETERANS
ON C0NFEDERATES' BASIS
Republican Delegates Patron Of BiiI
TO Waive Poll Tax Payment "a
Voting Personalities

All Republican members of tho
House appear as patrons OF a Joint
resolution introduced in the lower
branch OF the General Assembly yes
terday, which extends the RICH to vote.
without the payment of the customary
poll tax, TO all veterans of the world
war.
Returned soldiers are placed on tho
same basis with Confederate veterans
with respect TO the prerequisite OF
suffrage privileges. In order TO quail
NY, however, they will have to
register.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

.lot Cosumers $3.50 Sale price ............ $3.50
Mattresses edge $40 Sale
Mattress (Tuftless) regular $4,000 Sale price
Mattress Regular $50 90 Sale price $4,000
|pleun Rugs Gold Sea) 9x12 s22 90 Sale $3.50
|leum Rugs (God Seal 9x1Oh $500 Sale price
lot Chdrens Rockers Regular 1896 Sale price SITS
Childrens Rockers regular 81 so sale price $3.50
Beds 2-inch post Regular $1,000 Sale price $500
Beds 2-inch post Regular $4,000 Sale price $3.50
Der King Bed Spring Reguar Sale price .$40O
Bed Springs Regular s14 20 Sale price 90
Wonder Bed Springs Reenlayg165O Sale price $14OO
Chffoner 16x2O mirror Regular $4,000 price $1,000
Assortment Ge-Carts 2Ssa Discount
ss1ch Dress Trunks Fiber covered $500 Sale price SIS
Trunks Fiber $270O Sale price $2OO
IS, Steamer Trunks Fiber covered $170o Sale price So
u.s. Steamer Trunks Fiber covered $245O Sale price $3.50
ion Table, Oak 42nch top feet $37 90 Sale price $500
lot Coco Door Mats $780, Sale price. $3.50
lot Coco Door Mats S185 Sale price. $145
uffed Davenport beauty Regular 100000 Sale price
uffed Davenport Regular $29250 Sale price $4,000
uffed Davenport, Regular S2385O Sale price. $4,000
uffed Davenport, Regular 1924 Sale price $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
GET IN ON THESE
REDUCTIONS
ON GROCERIES

Best Cane Sugar, cash
S13.O5 a sack.
Only one car of Miller's
Blue Stem Flour, cash S11.40
q barrel
Only one car of Montana
Gateway Flour, 100 per cent
hard wheat, absolutely guar
anteed, cash $11.8O a barrel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
DAvIDS' STORE has grown from


a small beginning -conservatively and
substantially-it has become an in
stitution-strong in confidence re-
posed, and large in buying and sell
ing power. The foundations on which
we have built are enduring giving
utmost value in every transaction,
and a money back guarantee with
every purchase" Moscow is proud
of this store which represents the
progressive spirit of the town and
none can boast of a more complete,
larger, or better store in cities of
many times our population. We be-
lieve "He profits most who covets
profit least" this larger DAvIDS'
wants to grow securely in your good
wills and respect, when we do this
there is no doubt where you will
spend your money, ultimately we will
be benefited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

LOCATION OF DEPARTMENTS
Main Floor-Right, Shoe Depart
ment
Main Floor-Center, Silks, Dress
Goods, Dometics, Draperies, Under
wear, Hosiery.
Main Floor-Center, Ribbons,
Gloves, Notions, Laces.
Main Floor-Center, Mems I'ur-
nishing.
Main Floor-Left, Mems Clothing
Main fFloor-Rear, Grocery.
Mezzinine Floor-Front, Baby's
and Art Goods.
Mezzinine Floor-Front, Bedding
Mezzinine Floor-Right, Ready to
Wear
Mezzinine F'loor-Left, Boys De-
partment, Luggage, Sporting Goods.
Mezzinine Floor-Rear, Office, Dress
Making and Rest Room.
Top Floor-Furniture, Wall Paper,
Shades, Rugs, Etc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21
TOILET ARTICLES

~ OIII| I'm 4 INdGO- a. Z
Colgates Talcum Powder -. &c
Palm Olive Talcum Powder ~. .22c
Pebeco Tooth Paste 44c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste ...... .44c.
Witch Hazel and Almond Cream ..44c
Cold Cream Tubes .21c
Vanishing Cream 44c
certified Soap l9c
f'uttermilk Soap -..-. ........ -. =. lsc
Palm Olive Soap ,......-........ !. Zoe
Luxor Face Powder ............. .44c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-21

COFFEE
Best Peaberry 8 lbs. $1.oo
Country Club 3 lbs. SIPS
NJ. J. B. i Ii. 45c
Many staple lines at spec
ial prices. We want YOU to
participate in the savings this
department. makes for you all
the time.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
JACKSON SCHOOL HOUSE

Miss Vada Oliver OF Frances Sec
tion was the guest Of Miss Hazel
Olive the week end.
Mrs Lula Stephenson and chill
dren were the guests OF Mrs. Jesse
Stephenson Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oliver gave
a fine pound supper "Wednesday
night and all who attended re-
ported good time.
Misses Vera and Carrie Ralston
were the guests OF their uncle, Mr.
Charlie Ralston, Friday night,
Mr.. A. j Stinnett's folks have
the small p0x.
The jackson term OF school.
taught by J. D. McNeely was out
last week
Orman Beavers. II. b. Hooks
and Raymond Hooks attended the
singing at the church at Frances
| Sunday night
Miss Vada Oliver and Miss Ha-
Eel Oliver were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Stephenson Sunday
Charlie Ralston has purchased a
span of mules
c. =. Beavers is impboving
slowly.
Mrs. Mayme Jones and Miss Ma
ry Turley passed through here Fri
day
Mr.. IIomet Oliver will leave
soon for Illinois.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
BLACKBURN

Rev. l. W. Tally filed his reg.
ular appointment at this place
Saturday and Sunday.
J. c. Stembridge and. family
spent Sunday with II. NJ. vanhoos.
er and family.
Messrs. T. A. Cantrell. Euclid
Travis and Leslie Davis left Fri
day for Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond brennan
Of Deanwood spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Mcconnell.
Misses Pearl Davis. Willie Ira
Wis and lla Stembridge were the
guests of Miss Evalyn Yarbrough
Friday.
Little Miss Monvil Boyd was
the guest OF her aunt Belle Stem.
bridge Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Lera brennan OF Dean
wood attended church at this place
Sunday
MF Herschcll Alexander left
Sunday for Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Hopkins
spent Sunday evening at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown.
Miss Lena McChesney spent
saturday and Sunday with her pa
rents Mr., and MIR. Richard Nc
Chesney
Misses Willie Travis. Cora Lee
McChesney, Pearl Davis. verda
East and Mrs Mamie Drewey spent
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Miss lila Stembridge.
Miss Cora Lee McChesney spent
saturday night with Miss Pearl
Davis
MIR. and Mrs. W u. Warren
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs I'D Coleman.
Mr. Louis Coleman Of Midway
spent Sunday aiternon with his
uncle, f. Il Coleman.
MIR. Porter Leneavc was in Pa
ducah last week on business.
MIR, and Mrs. G. T. Boyd and
family spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.. W.
Boyd
Cole Mcconnell and little daugh.
and Sunday with his mother. Mrs
Dora Mcconnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Alexander
and family spent the week rnd with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. J,
brown Of Farmrrsvillr.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
FOR SALE

Eggs for setting from Sin.
gie Comb X. /. X. hens bred
20 lay Is eggs so at the
house, ~ 90 delivered, 100 eggs
500 at the house, SO. 90 de.
livered. Mrs. +. l.. Mcdowell,
phone l96, Marion, Ky. Sl-s'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

FOR sALnJfhree-morv ana no..m.1,
brick and stone bGilding, 6oxiso. 'as; on
corner main business stfeet; nfteen miles
from Jersey City. Price. $5o.oOo on suit
addressing The Dorland Agency, Inc. Box
ESQ. East 4Gth Street New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
MT. VERNON

1900 cash; 10-room House, hot water
nataa net. gas electric light: plot 60xl0o; To-
$3.50. st.eu IN park section; two blocks from
- Man;s sMsaatn1on;s price $4,000 A. WUESTEN.
' --oIfEN' 81 Mt. Vernon Ave: tel 202s.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

High Glass Homo. in South Yonkers: 10
To9ms 3shf. -, stf.. baths steam heat gas electsio
room for garage: price sis boo' Co., 'Jtils' X x
RlohDAN, So South Broadway: tel. si7.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
PELHAM

ly located restricted: rooma heth
steam heat; largo plot; Immediate posses.
slGn price npI%cu n'ssSS Other homes 5000 to
i74s. cor. 6th Ave. and A. %vSNoaLa, =, - tel.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

AT Tenaf'y. N. .J.--Attraotive. modern, H.
ROO, room house. bath. gas. electricity. large
quarters; corner plot. 100x15O minutes to
aepoe ana trolley; convenient to churches
ana schoois price, $4,000; terms; half
renany. n. J. Phone Englewood 492-W.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
High Class Homes

In Heart Of South Yonkers
Is booms and Bath. lavatoriea no.
wafer neat, gas. electricity. open IRE.
PAGES; plot 81 15x100; in very good oondi.
tion; price, SIG, 500; $4,000 cash required.
I,wo-family Frame House; rooms and
pain each; plot b0x1o0; steam heat. gas,
e!ectrlclty; $4,000 cash: rents monthly for
S140; can be increased
=. Ihree- family Brick House. I rooms and
pa PAN: 81 steam heat gas, electricity; rents
$4,000; $1,000 cash required.
have choice line Of other private
nouses no. IN excellent locations from 5000 10
$'o'ooo. For further particulars call or write
JOHN A. RIORDON,
6S-57 So. Bway, Yonkers. \, 7. Tel. A.,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
YONKERS

Modern Homes, $500 upward; in excel
lent location. Satisfactory terms arranged.
Neas All lines OF transportation. THOMAS
phone $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR sArr IN
RENT
FACTORY SITES.

FACTORY SITES.
ABOUr $4,000 SQUARE FEET.
free and clear. price $50 900: railroad
facilities Also about 2ss'ooo sorar. ta.. toao
subdiwide. VIII not
save time and delay by sending fnI, -
sSHl,.p.,oh Sa,n or your factory property, For
srss, rase OF rent; also Lofts. The demand IL
sseal; we have clients waiting. -
John f.. HENRY, JR..
ISo Montague St., Brooklyn.
fnons Main--7s79 or s4sa.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

BEAUTlFUL Edgewo farm OF 10 acres:
flvv fro,, miles ~ from Pennington one-half milo
Eight-room house. all improvements, vide
porch with wonderful view nice stable;
modern e chicken house: garage; all kinds
Fatrhaven, N. j - N'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
'OR QUICK SALE

SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE
Stucco Cottage, 10 rooms, baths all i'm
provements large plot price 10000, Cash
S3,b00, Northern Jersey; 2s miles D.. L. 4
w. FURRER. ~ West saith ST.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
SISTER N[ARY'S KITCHEN
fconrrirht 1a,o. 81 the n. 3. al

Unless one Is absolutely sure Of the
parity Of the drinking water It Is .
rood idea 10 boil the water.
Many people object to boiled water
on the grounds OF the taste beng
made flat by che process.
In order to XII any germs lurking
in the wafer Il should be boiled ior
Is minutes in an uncovered ketue.
The impurities are driven OIL BY the
heat and escape through the steam.
Air coming in contact with the wa
te. reoxides It and prevents II nom
having the fiat taste.
Beware Of well and spring water
that has not been analysed.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKEAST-Mint oranges, broil-
ed salt mackerel, graham gems, COL
LuNcHEoN-Jellied salad, hot
rolls and butter. rhubarb marmalade'
D DtjINNER-creamed dried beef,
French fried potatoes, spinach UNI
bales, peach frittes. toasted crack
en- and cheese, coffee.
Nv Own Recipes.
Every day or so look through the
Ice box and be sure you're not q;
lowing any food 60 to waste; II
some morning you discover you haya,
q few tablespoonfuls Of carrots and
peas plan to have salmon steaks for
dinner and trus, to having some left
Then make the jellied salad.
JELLlED SALAD
10 cup cold cooked peas.
10 cup cold cooked carrots
- cup diced celery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

discover the tinge Of her soul In the
presence Of others"
"Humph! | can divine his aura
without seeing him at all. Shining
brass!" murmured Chrys.
"He has told her that the presence
OF q third person would confuse her
or distract her so that her aura
wouldn't give of perceptible waves.
Also a third person would take his al
teation 50 that he couldn't receive .
direct wireless about her color
scheme!'
sand thus Ann accounts for those
auto expeditions alone with Ives, ano
the trips to collectors Of 'Rares and
Antioues' and conferences in AIMS
empty bungalow" said Chrys sarcasti
cally. "Jane, guess this little war Is
now up to you!"
why isn't it your war, Chrys%
Simply because Ann dislikes me
so. I couldn't do a thing with her.
She's always like a naughty child with
me. Jane Lorimer, remember your pei
theory-and 80 to it"
| meditated moment upon the OH
OF discipline which she recommend.
ed. Ny father had initiated i in my
education. He believed that If an In
diyidual will force himself to perform
some unwelcome task each day, ne VII!
crystallize the herostuf" which Is IN
him.
/ remembered how had shot up a
U.boat crew, nursed Hun conspirators
diving Of the flu, piloted a runaway
plane through the clouds, and survived
famine in secret cell Of an ancient
Mexican hacienda. Yet all these
seemed gentle deeds compared with
boarding Claude Ives when in search
OF his prey!
At length managed to say:
Every well, Chrys! For the honor
OF the family-tell Ann to stop here
on her way to the milliner,s.'
Chrys went home and ! went up
stairs to don my street dress. ! never
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
CONFESSIONS
OF ABRIDE
Copyright, n. E. A.

For the honor Of the Lorimers,
You'll have to chaperon Ann and thai
interior decorator" Chrys insisted.
'We will not tolerate vulgar scan
dal in this clan"
| didn't remind her that her own
father had introduced a pretty lively
skeleton into the Lorimer closet, once
upon a time. She could have replied.
OF course, that the entire family han
combined to protect the family name
and had done so with great success.
"For the honor Of the family" ! re-
peated. II suppose persons who marry
into an Organized family ought always
TO respect It's standards and to abide
nv then-or else-keep out. But Ann
never can understand that She has
lived in Bohemia too long, sup
pose" to, -.
dear girl. AIMS mother lives In 30
hemia,' | suppose. but she isn't Bohe
milan. She hasn't a sloppy mind, BY
a... osno-
any means. a..
"Ann's sloppy mind is making aoso,
lutely unnecessary trouble lot you anu
me, and It isn't fair" scolded. Her
mind takes in all the nonsense thar
decorator, Claude Ives, Celebrates for
her. Do you know that he has TOLD
~ thot hor naT hnme Should be fur.
nished in c0lors to harmonic With VI ,l her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

NEW YORK, May .7.-Fashion is
much concerned this year with com
bining the practical with the artistic
and illustrated is one excellent exam
pie OF the way she contriyes TO bring
this about. It is a coat dress Of prune'
colored duvetyn, adopted from one IN
Julia Marlowe's private wardrobe. The
coat about the waist fits smoothly
with the slight fitness there is at the
waist gathered into a belt, and the
front fastened straight up to the chin:
The skirt is similarly gathered to
the belt and banded half way down
with a simulated hem that is machine
stitched after q narrow fold Of black
patent kid has been inserted as T.
heading. The skirt is comparatively
full, the sleeves are long and finished
with one variety Of the new Flap
cuffs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
! cup cold TAXED salmon OF
IL cup salmon
5 hatd-bciled sggs

cup c0tu lIAAe0 ee1
IL cup salmon
5 hatd-b0iled eggs
Kuuckle and shin Of veal
Medium sized onion.
Have he bones well cracked anu
sawed through the Joint At the eutca.
er shop. Put in kettle win tae
onion with two quarts Of cold wafer;
Blink slowly to the boiling point and
simmer slowly three hours, skim
ming as scum rises. Reduce to l IL
cups LIQUID. Strain through cheese
CLOTH. arrange vegetables and fisn
In LAYERS. seasoning each layer WIFE
salt and pepper, In individual molds.
pour over broth, weight and put N
a cold place to become firm. Serve
on lettuce with mayonnatse. Inc
salad may be nodded in Layers o.
vegetables and Jelly bY putting tne
mods In !cewater and allowing tne
ielly 70 thicken before adding 8 lay
er Of vegetables. This makes a pref
der salad. but takes more time.
'''' i MINT ORANGEs
2 oranges IL.
. tablespoons chopped mint
Gu. oranges ranges n halves. Remove
pulp with a spoon and with scissors
cut out the partitions. Use one-hail
tablespoonful chopped mint tor eacn
half and refill with fruit This may
be prepared the night before ane
chilled In the ice-bo1 till breakfss;
"A A man gets over his salad days"
bot a woman never loses the apDe'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

MERCHANDISE for our popular weekend sale Is to P n
vi Saturday Night now being gathered and appears at this
moment that we will have truly remarkable array Of bargains
Be sure you visit US this coming Saturday Night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
SUMNER
HATS

OSGOODS summer hats are
distinguished by unconl-
mon quality no matter what
their prices. Hats Of silk tai
feta, lace, ribbons and straw
all Of them correct for Summer
needs are now ready.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

did like to put a meddling finger in
other peoples affairs and was indig-
nant that little simpleton like Ann
should upset my theory. Moreover, 4
wasn't at all sure could manage the
affair.
Claude Ives was used to intrigue. 4
was not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
ssThe Bird of Paradise"
(By 0lac Roberts Bdrton)

Tho brown bird who said the was 50 ee
+d a. The ctre Of heseas going to be when sne wa
liked upNtSat She kept saying Wont look wonderful won't ppe
no astonished when they see looking like that! ,
said Marcy in surprise Don't you always look Ike that T1en
Won haven't on your brown travelling clothes? That's What you sa
while ago. 49,, an, 1905. - Nou nlease besin
on INV new dress at wu? didn't come ScruoUp bnu
talk" $500, AZ, ,., IN, h,.r -pb away
WINNING nm the stranger said she the
Fst Of ali they painted bill blue Gust like the pcfe 'nen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

Nick and Nancy and Rubadub the yman got busy p'0 UP
the stranger, who said she was the ehd.of- Paradise
,s. foot hey made lovely pink jus like the picture tool Her body
av ored nrle and white and gold green and then tasned
bpy pumes below wings M lust Ike the pSss d
what Gorgeous creature little bird had become Cinderella
n HI once She caught view herself the mirror oh she
cried lis that really me? T!n sha r Open the shutters SOMEBODY
How do Won excect me to see in this awful gloom?
"But Won sad the light hurt your eyes, reminded NEk
Wel what did, They're batter! Good gracious do nave eA
nv N.Y. remarked Magical Mushroom some people DO GER
any change Their manners with h er Clothes don't they
DO stoS talking answered the bird haughy and show me bow
hoA up nv train must be going.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
up ON THE MOUNTAIN.

"Who was Nero, Bill" asked one
student Of another. Wasn't he the
chap who was always cold?'
no" saiG the wise student: that
was zero-another guy altogether
Lehigh Burr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
FOR GOOD USE.

Proi.-Why are SO many students
taking Spanish?
Wise one-They want to know how
to talk in the oasis Of Cuba.-coEnell
Widow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27
WICKED SHEEP.

The captain had ordered his men
rc: 10 forage. That night he met a
corporal coming in with sheep over
= Forget what l said this morning,
co.poral?"
aWelI-well, no, captain; but nc
blamed sheep can bite me and get
away with IT, American Legion
Weekly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-27

To the Ambassador horse show at
Santa Barbara, Cal, blooded horse.
appropriately named Mercury. was
brought from Los Angeles BY arplane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Lipton's Skipper Puts
Shamrock in Drydock
for Thorough Grooming
Rv JACK XEIoCK.
International News Sports Editor.

International News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK. July 22.-Capt. William
P. Burton, skipper Of sir Thomas Lip
tons challenger; Shamrock ", is TAX
ing no chances of the green sloop not
being in shipshape for the next inter-
national cup race.
After sailing on even terms against
the Resolute yesterday and losing by
the time allowance. skipper Burton hoist
ed the signal for day of grace and the
big yacht was hauled out in dry dock
at Staten Island today to be scraped and
polished.
The Shamrock's skipper evidently be-
lieves that under fair sailing conditions
such as prevailed Wednesday, the ehal-
lenger has her work cut out to win the
deciding race.
While Shamrock was given a thorough
overhsuling today, Resolute was also
subjected to a ''housecleaning" and both
viii be spick and span for tomorrOw'S
race.
The contest tomorrow will be another
triangular affair Under certain conditions
this sort of a race will favor Shamrock.
The weather, however, viii play a most
important role in determining the win
ner. The weather man has a trump card
against either yacht In a moderate sail
has proven herself a wonderful racer In
light. breezes beth yachts have behaved
oueerly.
Should heavy weather prevail in one of
the remaining races. It will be interest
mp to her reputation as heavy sea boat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-22
Reach Final Round
of Shoot Event on
FIT. Harrison Range

The team match and pistol competition
today was to put the finishing touches
on the Indiana Rife associations an
nual state championships on the Fl.
Harrison range.
The marksmen were out on the range
early this morning and were to shoot on
through until late this evening in order
to wipe the remaining events of their
program.
At a meeting of the members OF the
association last night, Adit. Gen. Harry
y. Smith was elected president. for the
coming year; Cant. George r. Gawehn,
vice president: Wilson +. Conner, treas
urer: Capt. Louis J. Morgan, secretary,
and Capt. ManfOrd @. Henley, executive.
John f. Houck led in the 1Oo-yard
slow FIRE event yesterday with score
Of forty-five, r. z. Fowl was second
with forty-three. +. c. Ball had forty
two and G. r. Gawehn registered forty
one.
Capt. Albert Black, with a score of 1s7,
took the honors IN the governors match,
one Of the biggest events Of the state
shoot.
A report of the financial committee
last night showed that the Indiana as
ISOLATION is strong In that department.