davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
Society Women's First
Trial as Ring Judges

NEW YORK. Jan 19.-Society women
will act as boxing judges tonight at the
preliminariess OF the istic tournament ar
ranged by the National League for
Women's Servics for Wounded Soldiers
The committee on patronessss includes
Hrs. Charles s. Whitman, Miss Anne
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
YALGER Ys. TouHEY-

PATERSON, N. J.. Jan 19.-Benny
Valger, claimant of the French feather
weight championship, will meet Tommy
Toubey Of Paterson in an eight-round
bout here tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
INTERSTATE FINIsH-

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan 19-The In
terstate bowling tournament came to
close Sunday with the Mineralites Of
Chicago In first place. Following is the
list of winners
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
HI-JAKEs WANT GAMES.

The HiJakes have a few open dates
and would like to hear from some of the
fast amateur basket quintets In the city.
Call Woodruff 1884 and ask for Elm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
BASKET BALL
* !SI1(VllklGG
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
Doubles and Singles.

u. VesIaI ana A. SWeeCInaD.
Stewart and Beak.
s. Jacobs and C.. Broich.
j. Jordan and w. Krumrine.
-9:15 p. H.
E. Miller and r. Reagan.
r. Nelson and r.. Alley.
r.. Reynolds and j. Chryst.
G. Emory and A. Bulach.
HOyt and Axline.
wv. H. Iacker singles.)
f. AIbers and Biddy Doolan.
III. Conway singles.)
j. Moran and p. Burke.
j. Mccain and f. Meredith.
Some big wood getters are included
among the men scheduled to shoot in
the city tournament tonight and the
dopesters declared today that they heard
footsteps of new scores approaching. The
gallery will watch Martin and Powell
small amount Of Boosting about what
they were going to do to the old wood
when their night came. They do their
bit with squad 30. l.
In the second squad we have the Nc
Cam Meredith. Axline Hoyt, and Doolan-
Albers combinations to expect good
counts from.
They couldn't touch the Quinn Dugan
total Of 1,179 last night McElwain and
Usselman went high for the evening with
1,13o and dropped in at the second land
ing.
Tafe busted EN- for 624 and frst place
in the singles. He wasn't considered
such big gun until he got 253 in the
final round.
Trotter held the choice singles posi-
ton after Saturday nights work, but
Tafe switched him to second place,
Pule and Canning are Somewhere
will not be long before they pass out
of existence"
Fox and Peters went into the third
position in the doubles and the walton
Bachelor and Grimes AXE combinations
tied for fourth and fifth places.
Sahm and Kelly were two Of the boys
that fought bravely Saturday night only
to be lost in the fog after the Sunday
shooting.
Walton got a 2e6 in the frst round of
the doubles show and followed ii with
1872, but his third game resembled the
first two of his partners shot IN other
words, 1t was a 154.
Fehre:4bach and RUBBISH we're among
those who shot in vain. 1t wasn't Feb
renbach's fault.
McElwaine took third place in the sin
giles with a 597 total
Quinn and Dugan threw the gang a
little surprise PARTY when they hoped
up TO first place In the doubles Saturday
night. Ed shot the mean stick of the
two, topping his work with a 253. but
Louie gets credit for hitting them harder
than usual.
Quinn had a peach OF a chance 10 go
big in the singles also. but he wouldn't
listen to the fatherly advice handed out
by Doc" Manion and ALLEY" Canning
and he didn't get so much.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19

The franklin Shortridge game win
be played Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. at the Shortridge gym, and
not Wednesday afternoon, as was
announced I'm a morning paper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-19
4GHSCHOOL
I1Ms so m.T - RRE
G ;iiJglEG$$2SPORTS
THE WEEKS SCORES.

Shortridge. SO; Mooresville, "a.
Technical, Al; Thorntown, II.
Danvllle, IS; Broad Ripple, 10.
Ninceunes. a. Manual, Is.
Washington, 90; Manual, II.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-07-29
PLANS TO DEVELOP
NORTHERN MICHIGAN

Ways and means for greater de-
velopment agriculturally and in
forestation Of the hundreds of
miles Of the little known wonder
land of Northern Michigan are be-
ing considered by the Michigan
State Farm Bureau.
Approximately one-third of the
total area of the State may be in
cluded in this territory that up to
the present time has only been in
significantly developed. There is
room there for thousands of good
farms and for the production of
hundreds of thousands of feet of
good timber
Just how the Michigan State
Farm Bureau can best assist in
developing this territory will be
determined largely by a report on
agricultural and forestry condi-
tions by Professor Sanford, of the
Forestry Department of the Mich
igan Agricultural College who has
been sent north by the State Farm
Bureau.
However, regardless of what the
report may show, the Farm Bu-
reau will attempt to unity the de-
veloping activities of the many a
gencies now existing that up to
the present time have had little or
no ties of cooperation. They in
cluda the State Public Domain
Commission, Western, Eastern and
Upper Peninsula Development Blu
reaus and numerous private agen-
cies. Among the items of a gen.
eral program of activities which
the Farm Bureau may adopt are
perfection of better marketing
methods of woodlot products, bet
ter fire control, reforestation, ad-
vocation of State credit for farm
buildings, livestock, implements,
etc, extensive soil survey and at
traction of worthwhile colonists.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-07-29
AVOCA

Mr.. Potter sports a new car now
ALA Bricker is home on her va
cation.
Mrs. Louisa O'Dett is i'll at her
home here.
Don Turner of Detroit is visit
ing his parents.
Mrs. Frank Reeves and son Wis
tied in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hill spent
Tuesday in Port Huron.
Theodore Ullrich, of Yale, spent
Sunday with William Thomas.
Mrs. f. Morgan, of Detroit, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Seymore.
j. G.. Brown was up from Port
Huron Monday visiting his farm.
Mrs. Charles Andrea is enter
tanning her niece from Washing
ton.
Mrs. Frank Holcomb of Wash
ington is visiting at the home of
Lambert Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore of De-
troit are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jones.
Mrs. ID. Deleree returned home
after spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Tornow Of Green
wood.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-07-29

Nellie Sly was up from Port
Huron over Monday night.
James McColl, Rev. Alfred Mar
tin and James Stirling motored
to Harbor Beach the first of the
week.
+. F. Pratt and son, Claude,
leave for Detroit today where Ed.
will follow painting and Claude
continue in the barber business.
Many Yale people are planning
on seeing the big circus in Port
Huron Saturday and also many
will attend the Chautauqua during
the week.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-07-29

John c. Jones, of Avoca, was in
Yale Tuesday on business.
Ruth Menzies, of the Register of
Deeds office, is spending this week
at her home here.
Clayton Welch and Justin Rob-
insOn's two sons were here from
Flint over Sunday.
Lloyd Holden and Alex. Sihler,
of Detroit, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Yale.
Regular meeting o. E. S. We'd
nesday evening, August A. Mrs.
Eta Clyne, Secretary.
Mile Sweet and Neville Wiles,
of Sarnia, have been visiting Yale
| friends the past week.
Mrs. Gordon Graham of Eu
Clare, Wis. is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Taylor, this week.
Miss Roxy Davis, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wark, returned to her home in Pit.
Huron Wednesday.
Mrs. j. A. Menzies, daughters
Ruth and Grace are home from a
weeks outing in a cottage at Cher
| ry Beach, below Marine City.
Kenneth Lacy is home from col
lege in Boston, having visited at
Portland, Me-, and motored thru
the White mountains enroute.
Ed. ELDERS new bungalow is
being pushed to completion. Ed.
expects to be costly settled in his
new home long before snow flies.
The choir of the M. P. church
treated themselves to a delicious
two-course chicken supper last
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Kennedy.
We are indebted to kind friends
this week for two boxes of the
finest of red raspberries. Mrs. w.
G.. Yuill and Mrs. John Wark were
the donors of the fruit for the ed
itor's table.
The boys and girls of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Bidlemans' Sunday school
classes enjoyed an auto trip to
Nyes Hill on Wednesday. The we'll
filled baskets furnished a splend-
id picnic supper to close a jolly
Afternoon.
While picking cherries at her
home west Of Yale, Olive Edger-
ton fell from a tree breaking her
arm at the wrist and at the elbow.
She. was taken to Port Huron
where an X-Ray was taken to aid
in setting the bones.
Mrs. Fred Taylor entertained
for dinner Tuesday evening and
five hundred afterward, MIS-. Geo.
Mcintyre, Mrs. w. G.. Wight, Mrs.
Mary Simmons, Mrs. X. f. Mener-
ey, Mrs. J. A. Menzies, Ruth and
Marjorie Menzies, and Mrs. F. d.
Beadle.
The fishing party composed of
Frank and Dolph Andrea, Grant
Holden, E. w. Farley, Jas. Melrose
Bert Mcdonald, j. A. Menzies, of
Yale, and c. Carter, of Chicago,
who spent ten days in a cottage at
Kenyon's Landing, Sage Lake, and
on the Au Sable river, returned
home Thursday night last having
had good time and catching lots
of fish.
Mrs. X. +. Menerey has packed
her household goods and a moving
van took them to st. Clair on We'd
Inesday. Mrs. Menerey and her
daughter, Mrs. Beadle, will leave
on Friday to settle the latter in
her new home in st. Clair. Mrs.
Menerey plans to return to Yale
before she and her sister, Miss
Brown, leave for California, where
they expect to spend the coming
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
FIRMS WOULD
LOCATE HERE
Chamber of Commerce Active
in Giving Industrial
Information.

Despite business conditions, an unusual
number Of inquiries from out Of town
concerns have come into the Indianapo-
lis Chamber of Commerce during the
past ten days, asking for information
on the city and as to the availability Of
factory sites.
81 do not believe the average bust
ness man in Indianapolis realizes how
many cases are given particular service
by the Bureau of Industry Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce during the course Of a
month" says Myron r. Green, director
Of the Bureau of Industry.
During the first six months Of this
year nearly $50 special cases were han
died by our bureau; thirty-cne, or nearly
10 Fer cent, resulted in new industries
for indianapolis.
I'VE give as much attention to small
concern as we do to large concern.
THE industrial survey which is now
being made is showing US the industries
that are needed in this city to balance
the work now being done here.
I'VE are finding many cases where
factories are forced to go out Of the
city to buy raw material or parts, which
could be made just as advantageously
in Indianapolis
During the next six months We will
concentrate our efforts to secure for In
dianapolis these industries"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

Mrs Stella wilds, CSC East New York
street, is one of the Ave women BARRIERS
that indianapolis boasts.
Mrs. wilds was left a widow seven
years ago, and, confronted with the ne
cessity OF making her own way in the
world upon her husbands death, she took
over his barbering business.
This piece OF pIucky enterprise on the
part Of Mrs. wilds was all the more
eommendabls In view of the fact that at
the time she was not in good health.
Regarding her condition she says:
Il had stomach trouble for many years.
No medicine seemed TO help me. Every
thing I ate caused formation OF gas =
could not drink coffee on account Of the
heartburn It caused. Eating Of fruits
would cause distress. was told I had
chronic gastritis, but efforts to eliminate
1t were unsuccessful until / got Pepgen.
"Pepgen has freed me from the stom-
ach trouble with which I suffered so
long. am in better condition than ever,
but still continue to take Pepgsn to be
sure that I do not relapse. take the
laxatives with the tonic.
II surely recommend Pepgen to all who
have stomach trouble"
Pepgen may be obtained at Henry J.
Huder's drug stores, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Michl-
gan streets, or from any other nrst-class
drug store anywhere-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
COLLEGE AVENUE RESIDENT
GIVES CREDIT TO PEPCEN
c. G.. Curry, Travelling
Salesman, Tries Rem
edy on the Advice
of a Friend

C. q. Curry. who resides at 2SS7 Col
lsge avenue. in one OF tho handsome
homes of that nne indianapolis residence
section. has had remarkable beneAt from
pepgen, according to the statement made
by his wife.
Mr.. Curry Is a travelling salesman for
large aluminium goods manufacturing
concern. making his headquarters in In
dlanapolis.
Mrs. Curry says:
MY husband suffered with stomach
trouble. He was badly constipatsd. Food
caused formation OF gas with painful
pressure and ne was extremely nervous
"a friend told him how ne had been
benefited by Pepgen and my husband
tried that remedy. 1t relieved the for
nation Of gas and he says his stomach
feels very mucn better.
II am bothered a bit with indigestion
and my husband has advised me TO
take Pepgen fer 1t. as need good
tonic anyway"
when digestion is bad the entire sys-
TEN suffers and even the best food can
not overcome the difficulty Getting
back to healthy condition of body and
mind can be had In many cases by the
tonic treatment.
If a tonic Is selected 1t must be
tonic which has a good influence on the
entire digestive tract Many tones stimu
late digestion but do not affect the
intestinal tract, or that portion of the
body through which the food passes
after it leaves the stomach. About three
fourths of the digestion takes place after
the food leaves the stomach, therefore,
the value of Pepgen, as a homie, can be
plainly seen, when it is known that this
new preparation is designed to relieve
the entire intestinal tract, as we'll rs
strengthen the action-of the kidneys and
liver. By stimulating these organs Pep
gen relieves constipation, ssllow skin,
headaches and "tired feelings" which
usually come from disordered condition
of these organs.
Pepgen relieves misery after eating,
indigestion. dyspepsia, gas, acid, bloat-
ing. 1t also promotes healthy, refresh
ing sleep If you don't feel right try
Pepgen. 1t may bs obtained at Henry
!. l1uder's drug stores, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Michi-
gan streets. or from any other frst-class
drug store anywhere.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
KNOWS WHAT HE
WANTS; GETS IT
F. J. Bowers Refuses to /
Accept Druggists Sub
stitution-GIad He
Was Firm.

B. j. Bowers, who is a mechanic at the
Atlas Engine Works Of indianapolis, was
so strongly impressed by the statements
concerning Pepgen that he read in the
newspapers that he asked his wife to get
a bottle of it for him.
The Bowerses reside at 900 East Tween
ty-second street, and when Mrs. Bowers
went to a certain drug store and asked
for Pepgen the clerk, for reasons best
known to himself, urged her to take
bottle of something else. Mrs. Bowers
permitted herself to be persuaded, she
says, but with her husband it was an
altogether different matter. He declared
that Pepgen was what he had asked for
and that Pepgen was what he wanted.
He absolutely~refused to accept sub
stitute. The substitute bottle went back.
Mr.. Bowers got the Pepgen he wanted
and he is glad he did, on account Of the
beneficial results. Substitution is q
practice that is frowned upon and no
longer has a place in up-to-date stores.
and in this case it certainly brought no
good to the one who tried TO put 1t over.
Referring to the need for the remedy
and the effect Of it, Mrs. Bowers says:
my husband had stomach and kidney
trouble. His kidneys acted too freely.
he had to be careful about what he ate
on account of the distress that certain
foods would cause. BE was bothered by
headaches at times.
''Pepgen has regulated his kidneys ami
his general condition is much better.
Knowing what Pepgen has done for
my husband 1 would recommend it to
persons having kidney and stomach
trouble.
Pepgen, the new stomach medicine
made by the American Drug Co., of Day
ton, o., has the gratitude Of thousands OF
people because Pepgen has given them
that kind Of riches-'health-we wealth of
which the stomach is the source.
Pepgel Is a patursl medicine for sick
stomachs and weakened systems through
which stomach sickness has spread like
a baneful poison.
Pepgen is delicate1y adapted to stom-
ach needs and It makes wealth by build
ing health through the stomach, blood
and nerves.
Pepgen may be obtained at Henry J.
Huder's drug stores, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Michi-
gan streets, or from any other hrst-class
drug store-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
"SOME WORKER"
AT AGE OF 73
Mrs. Sarah Elliott Can Do
Big Washing = Gives
Secret of Fitness.

Mrs. Sarah Elliott, who lives at SO
North Noble street. indianapolis. is 70
years old and able to and does all her
own homework. She declares that her
splendid condition now IS due to the
tonic Pepgen.
Mrs. Elliott was born in Philadelphia,
but her parents brought here to Indiana
when she was only weeks old. With
the exception Of q period Of four years
she has since lived in Indianapolis. She
is a member Of Christ Church on the
Circle. Mrs. Elliott says;
81 had stomach trouble, which was due
to the forming Of gas. bloating and
cramps after eating. Frequently had
distressing spells Of dizziness. got tired
very easily and was looking bad And
felt bad, too.
81 took Pepgen. after reading about
what It had done for other people. Ny
stomach is once more normal and for
woman Of my age I feel fine. can do
big washing without feeling the ex-
treme WEAKNESS IL used to cause me BE-
fore taking the tonic.
1.-THE neighbors remarked how much
better 1 am looking and I tell them that
Pepgen did it. want everyone to know
the help I received from Pepgen, as It
ought to be as good for other sufferers
as It was for me-"
Few men realize tbs million steps q
woman takes and the other things she
does to keep their homes cozy and clean.
She washes the dishes, mends the
clothes, attends the children and per
forms other household duties by the
score. Only women know the true mean
ing of Homework and the physical
strength It takes to endure 1t.
Thousands of women have increased
their physical strength by taking Pep
gen until work that was a drudgery be-
came a pleasure. 1t has been admitted
that ills peculiar to women, In most
cases, start in the stomach, and Pepgen
IS a wonderful stomach tonic.-AdV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
PURE CASCARA IS
A FINE LAXATIVE

There Is probably no better laxative
known than pure cascara, but caseara
alone viii not always relieve an agra
waited case Of constipation.
Another widely used remedy is SIENNA
leaves, which have been used from time
immemorlaI to relieve a congested con-
dition Of the bowels and never yet has
anything been discovered to surpass
their effects. But SIENNA leaves alone.
like cascara alone, win not always ana
swer the problem. To get best results
SIENNA leaves and cascara should be
mixed. A little dose of each is like two
small horses pulling together in the
same direction, they always out-pun one
large horse Of equal weight.
To get right proportions of each In
gredient requires a chemists skill. but
you can obtain cascara and SIENNA tab
let's, already prepared. under the name
Of Pepgen Laxative Tablets, at any first
class drug store.
When constipated, it is good idea to
take Pepgen Laxative Tablets in con.
nection with Pepgen Tonic The tablets
keep the bowels open while the tonic
acts as general builder, furnishing
strength through the liver. stomach and
blood.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
CHAPTER Liz 1contin.

CHAPTER Liz (C0nt1nueQ1.
And for her Jim was conquering the
Ill temper from which / hadn't been able
to win him. He seemed to feel at home
with Virginia, and everything / had
done for him had the effect Of making
him act surly and sheepish. I comforted
myself with the thought that he wanted
! to serve me, and so having me wait on
him Inundated him and brought on sulks
which were used to disguise feelings he
might have thought "babyish." Satisfied
with my own explanation Of Jim's attl-
tude toward his sister, l managed not
to let one atom of jealousy creep into
my manner toward her. And / tried not
to let it upset me when she turned on
me with an angry exclamation:
Anne Harrison, you ought to be
ashamed. You haven't even an icehae
on this poor boys ankle. Haven't you
any idea what to do for sick manT''
"Oh, my poor Jim! Were you suffering
without the icebag? We haven't one,
but I'll run right down to the corner
and get the best they have and-anything
else you say, Virginia" I replied meek
ly-for me.
BY the time l returned from the err
rand on which even Jim's protests could
not prevent my going, DR.. Kellogg had
arrived. He was a splendid big, gray
boarded man in the kindly zone of the
late ffties.
Strength and love and understanding
seemed to fill the room and his keen
eyes and firm manner foretold knowledge
and skill Rest, a tonic and the tcebag
were a large part of his prescription and
to these he added a sedative for the pain
in Jims ribs, and an injunction that
"the lad" mustn't be permitted to worry.
Immediately on his departure Virginia
went firmly to the phone, called up the
cap factory, asked for the manager and
announced that Mr.. Harrison would not
return to work there and would like his
check mailed to him. Then she advanced
upon me almost scornfully;
"You might have saved Jim all this
suffering, Anne If you'd just taken the
trouble to realize that If he ha6 been fit
for such work he might have had gov
eminent inspectorship instead of working
in this-picayune cap factory.
virginia." 1 cried defensively, Il
tried to get Jim to resign last night"
"And I resigned for him this morn
ingw she replied coldly. REALLY, Anne,
don't see how a woman can Justify her
self for letting a wounded soldier slave
to support her.
'virginia-be siIenti" 1t was Jim's
voise that broke in so barshly. Anne
couldn't prevent my taking this posi-
ton How dare you accuse her of let
ting me slave for her! Why, that little
girl would face poverty-and worse, for
me-"
Virginia's eyes flashed as she turned on