davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
BOKITCH Gil 4LLENGES
LOU T4L4BER FOR
" RESTLING HONORS

I'm "a statement 10 the News-Times
Tuesday Lou Christopher. manager
of Tony BOkitch the sensational
middleweight wrestler Of Cary sig
nified his willingness 10 arrange "A
titular match with Lou T3labcr OF
Chicago. Bokitch took the meas
ure of Kid Ross of Alishaw aka Mon
day night in one Of the Scrappicst
and cleanest matches seen i'm this
vicinity i'm years while Ta'aher pin
ned the husky Mishawaka lad I'm "a
recent bout held ina this city.
Both Talaber and BokitCh are
claimants 10 the middleweight Jitie
and both have met and defeated rec
ognized top notchers at their weight.
The two lads have trained to-
gethor "a number of times for recent
important bouts but have never met
in a regularly arranged match and
according 10 the Gary manager II
is high time that the championship
controversy be settled Christopher
is willing to put on the match In
South Bend providing some promo
ter is willing TO undertake the task.
Christopher is confident that his
man can trim the Chicagoan but adj
miS that "a bout between the two
whirlwiuds viii be gruclling con-
-est and that il viii be several hours
before a verdict can be reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
UNCLE SAM GIVES
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
United States Marine Corps School Has
Earn While You Learn" Courses

health. forestry, concrete and brick
masonry. carpentry. electrical me-
chanics. plumbing. blacksmithing,
house painting. band music. draft
ing, Journalism. cooking and bak-
ing, etc, etc.
The instructors are not only
competent teachers. but eminently
practical men, and are selected for
their proficiency regardless Of their
rank in the Marine Corps. For ex-
ample, the teacher OF Spanish is a
corporal. who is a law graduate OF
n foreign university. and a former
public school teacher. Many of the
trade schools are in charge OF in
structors who are graduates OF
Annapolis, Massachusetts, Tech.
Stevens Institute. Colorado School
OF Mines, and other leading institu-
lions. others have received their
training In such great industrial
corporations as the General EIec-
trio Company, the Standard OIL
Company, the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, and so on.
All students enrolled In the
Marine Institute courses receive
their instruction on an average OF
three hours for five afternoons each
week, all purely military training
being confined 10 the morning
hours. The evenings may be
devoted to study. reading, or the
various camp recreations, such 8
the free movie shows or the pool
tables
We hear a great zeal about "col.
1eCe life" but II is extremely
doubtful IL any OF our institutions
OF learning afford more opportu-
nifty for pleasant Companionshfp
with real coca fellows than does
the Marine Corps. For this branch
OF service attracts the sort OF a
man who has the markings OF A
good fellow" Few COLLEGES can
offer any better facilities for base
ball. football. boxing. swimming
and other athletic sports-all under
the direction or competent trainers
and coaches. And no school. unless
IL is a military institution or the
first rank, can approach the Marine
Corps in giving a man that self
reliance. alertness and qualities OF
leadership which military training
affords.
II you are even slightly inter
ested. don't hesitate 20 call at n
Marine Recruiting Office. You Will
not he urged 20 enlist. but you VIII
he told the truth. ard nothing hut
the truth, about the service. Send
for booklet,
US. Marine Corps Recruiting Office
-Vr fH.tts4 frtl-t
Building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

PORTSMOUTH, Va. April g.
washington Americans z. u: o.
Cincinnati Nationals g g. e. zach
Bressler and Rariden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
Ne5gS From the
Training Camps

NEW ORLEANS IA April g.
only a Hstless practice session was
INDUCED in by the Indians yestcr-
day IL was cold and the players
wero heavily blanketed. Manager
81 cnker. Chapman Neu and Cald-
well did not work out. All were
suffering slight injuries. Five other
indians are suffering from boils
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April
s. - Tho White Sox goofs were
scheduled 70 play at Okmulgee.
Okla. today and left here with a
defeat Of II 10 . handed TO them
by the local club yesterday. The
game was a free hitting affair Re
crult pitchers Stewart and Tesar did
the hurting for the big leaguers and
were hit hard.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. April s-The
Chicago Cubs. in charge of Manager
Mitchell. were here today for an eN-
hibition game with the Phoenix
team. Not a cripple was I'm the
squad. The Yannigans iu charge
OF Fred Merkle. were scheduled 20
play Reno today.
SIR EVEPORT. La. April G.
The Chicago White SoX were on
their way 20 Little Rock Ark after
playing the local club Of the Texas
league yesterday The big leaguers
lost 20 when the local batters
laid back and smashed Spencer
Heath's offerings 10 all corners OF
tho park. Jackson. Felsch and
sschallS starred at the bat for Chica-
90,
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April g.
Detroit Tigers and Boston Braves
loafed yesterday wnen rain fell in
torrents here. They were TO CON
tinue the series today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

RALEIGH, \. c., April 6.-Yale
S. North Carolina l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

GREENVILLE, s. c.. April g.
New York Americans o. Il: J..
Brooklyn Nationals Z IA. .. Mays,
ThOrmahlem and Beurhl: Mitchell.
Maumaux and Byers, Taylor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

Hereafter young men enlisting in
the Marine Corps will not only
learn to be soldiers. but. If they
wish. they may go regularly TO
school. After one, two. three or
more years the Marine may Ee
graduated as an expert automobile
mechanic, chauffeur. plumber. or
what not Not only that. but the
United States Government puts at
his disposal its tremendous fnfiu-
ence with employers in satisractor-
lily placing the U. S. Marine Corps
Institute graduate in a well-paying
Job.
The young man who is facing the
hard problem Of making a living
while working his way through
high school. college or trade school
should welcome the opportunity
afforded by the Marine Corps Insti-
tute BY this plan he Is not only
enabled TO gain the education he
desires, hut at the same time
Lead a healthful. bodybuilding
outdoor life. receive free board,
clothing. lodging and medical at
tendsnce-thus leaving his pay for
pocket money" or for a snug saw
ings account.
To the average "red-blooded"
young An erican. the Marine Corps,
with It's adventurous. carefree life.
and its opportunity for travel by
land and SEA, at home and abroad,
has always proved particularly al
Turing. When 10 these are added a
chance OF a good education
Well. IL makes a long apprentice
ship at trade. OF weary hours at q
night school. look rather unat-
tractive by comparison.
The Marine Institute
The L. s Marine Institute. which
bids fair 10 become as famous as the
Naval Academy al Annapolis. or
the Military Academy at West
Point. IS already well under way
az the Marine post at Quan:ico.
Virginia
Hundreds OF young men are en-
rolled in courses that range from
reading. writing and simple arith-
metic 90 such subjects as higher
mathematics and journalism.
II a man comes into the Marine
Corps hardly able 10 sign his name,
he can gain a grammar school edu-
cation and continue 70 learn 10 the
limit OF his ability and the length
OF his enlistment. Among the
courses open 10 the Marine are ele-
mentary and advanced English.
mathematics IN practically all its
branches. French. Spanish, stenog-
raphy and clerical work. automo-
tile mechanics. horsemanship and
rave "a ~~-"es IN sickness and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
FIRST OLYMPIC
ENTRANTS LEAVE
Skating and Hockey Teams
Under &. Fellows Sails at
Noon Today.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. April s-Amcrica S
FIRST entrants for the olympic games
Of 1920 viii sail for Antwerp Wed
nesday when the figure skating and
hockey teams depart ON the steam
sr Finland shortly after noon.
The party. comprising sixteen. VIII
be in charge OF Cornelius Fellows
president OF The international Skat-
lng union. Roy u. Schooley OF Pitts
burGh. was originally nominated ae
team manager. but illness IN his
family caused selection or Sir. FEEL
lows
The Olympic Skating and KEY
championships begin iU the AMT
werp ice palace April 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

BALTIMORE. Md. April g.
B8itimore InternatiOnals s; Boston
College 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07
THE WORLD o. SPORTS

BALTIMORE. Md. April g.
B8itimore InternatiOnals s; Boston
College 4.
BALTIMORE. Nd April g.
HOlycross College Of Massachusetts
9: Johns Hopkins O.
GREENvILLE. S. C. April g.
New York Americans 8. l.: J..
Brooklyn Nationals :. IA. .. Mays,
ThOrmahlem and Beurhl. Mitchell.
MaumauX and Byers, Taylor
RALEIGH, \. c., April yale
5: North Carolina 1.
PORTSMOUTH, Va. April g.
washington Americans z. u. O..
Cincinnati Nationals g; q, g. zach
airy. Schneider and Charity. Sallee.
Bressler and Rariden.
BY Associated Press
PI%EHURST y c.. April g.
Francis Ouimet won the north and
south amateur Championship golf
title here Tuesday By defeating < J.
Graham OF Greenwich five up and
four TO play. 40 the 22nd hole OF the
80 hole final Ouimet went around
III = III the NOR UAllE ltAIlN anu Itl
by Ave NJ at the eighteenth hole.
ga che afternoon Graham held him
down 20 his five hole advantage t0
the end OF the match AZ the four
reeuth hole Ouimet finished the aft
ernOOn session with a. or a total OIL
las for the 80 holees Graham S
medal score was 154-
Joe Szabo. the young hghtweight
wrestler or south BEND. VINO mas
been COINS good lately challenges
Kid Miltenberg OF Niles for match
SEA DO recently lost 90 bout to AIii-
tenherE az the oliver bur De- is con
fdcnt that he can turn the tables
if given another chance al him.
Sza DO leaves for Chicago after Erie
day 20 train with Lou T1laber ami
other crack WrestIers who i've m
The windy CITY While D Chicago
Szaoo expects 10 pick MO many
pointers on the game and is con-
fdent that he can CO ont and win
the state lightweight championship
next year He leaves for For.
WAYNE Thursday where he meets
Ace Hoban in a finish match FRIDAY
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-07

SHORT LENGTH SAIL.
of Dress Fabrics begins tomorrow
morning a.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-05
NlCkETY NIP STORIES
By Miss A. w. Paul

Nickety Nip was very busy after
being laid up with the flu, as he had
so many things to catch up with, but
one day the boys saw him, where do
you think? On the top of a telegraph
pole looking very serious, so Osan and
Pedro whistled until they caught his
attention and then asked what was
the matter, and were quite surprised
when he said THE matter is some of
you boys are not playing the game"
and looked so serious that both his
ears ceased wagging. Well they
couldn't think whatever he meant un-
til he told them that one night he
saw a little boy chasing another out
OF his arden, because the flowers in
1t were his own property and he had
taken a great deal of trouble to raise
them n Nickety thought it was
quite right, as in whatever part of
the world he had visited people had
the right to certain things as their
own property, and so he told the lit
tie boy he was right, and as a reward
Nickety hung onto a tree branch by
his ase Sc tapped his ears and did all
sotSs of funny stunts for him, but the
very next morning when Nickety Nip
was going through Makaweli, what
did he see, but the very same little
boy who had got after the other one
for stealing his flowers, helping him.
self to mangoes off a tree in a gar
den, and he wondered how he worked
1t out to be right, and that was what
he meant by saying some of the boys
were not Dlayinp the game.
Now it was kind of hard work try
ing to talk to the boys from the top
of his pole, so he turned a somersault,
like they often tried to do on the
parallel bars, and was down beside
them in no time, and then began TO
tell them that all the great %vicories
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-05
M o e S

Mr.. Carson of the geodetiC survey
left for Honolulu on October 2S.
T. c. White and Professor Sullivan
left for Honolulu on the evening of
October 26.
Lin Bow, a kamaaina s%torekeeper
of Ualapae, died at his home on Oc-
tober 20.
Drs. E. s.. and w. J. Goodhue of Mo-
lokai have received news of the sud
den death of their sister, Mrs. Pelton
of Nevada. She died on October Is.
Many guests have been at the Ma
.unakulawai hotel, Pukoo, during the
last month. Plans are being made for
more room.
A truck load of watermelons was
shipped from Pukoo last week. They
are very good favored, equal to the
best "niggah red"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-05
Cbiloren's Corner

in the wars of the world, as we'll as
all the great things which had been ac-
complished, had been done by men
who had learnt to play the game, and
not merely to do what they liked best,
and he also told them it wasn't neces-
sary to wait until they were grown
up to begin to practice it, and when
they asked him well, anyhow, what
have we been doing specially that is
note Playing the gamer" replid
why, you are not doing it every day
when you go into other folks gardens
and help yourselves with mangoes,"
which rather took them by surprise,
as they had never thought of it in hat
way before, and being little boys who
dearly loved mangoes they wondered
how they could get them and still be
doing right, so they asked Nickety
Nip if it would do if they, in future,
to the house and asked the per-
sons permission first, and he said
Why, surely, take anything be-
longing to another fellow without first
asking his permission, and then you
will be really and truly playing the
game" Then added ANY of you seen
the flying machine?" and promised to
tell them all about the man who first
invented one next month.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-05

FLAMES of the Flesh" is a new
William Fox p%hotoplay starring Gla-
dys Brockwell.
Gladys Brockwell, the girl of a
thousand expressions" gives a force
full impersonation of a waif of the
world who experiences amazing
transformations of character. 1t is
said hat in this production the play
ers hold the audience in s%pellbound
silence as they enact a drama TEEN
ing with intense situations.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-05

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. Good
and cheap wrapping or packing for
use when moving or travelling. Three
cents a pound, F. o. B. u Office.
Postage and Shipping extra. MAUI
NEWS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-05
Maui Garage Will
Handle bort Cars

Miss bort this is Mistress Maui
Meet Miss bort, Mistress Maui. Some
thing Of this sort of an introduction
will be made by Maui Garage & Trans
portation Company in the near future,
probably early next month. 1t will
then add a new car to the lines it
now represents. A contract for the
agency of the bort car was signed in
Honolulu last week. The Maui Gar
age & Transportation Company hand
les On Maui the cars for which the
Newton Auto Exchange is the agent
and so becomes the bort represent
alive here.
Hitherto the Maui Garage & Trans
portation Company has lacked a med
ium priced car to offer it's patrons but
now it will have a trim, well finished
automobile of well balanced proper
tions, quite distinctive among cars of
it's class, a car that will meet demands
numbers who have not been unable
to secure just what they wanted be-
fore.
Reasonable in Price
The bort car is manufactured in
Flint, Michigan, and is in the medt-
um-priced class. This is the first time
the bort has been represented
here. The bort will sell in the neigh
borhood of $140O.
The bort has a four-cylinder engine
cast en- bloc with removable cylinder
heads, The bore is 81 inches with a
of 5 inches. The valves are To-
on the right side and especially
designed to prevent warping.
Points of Construction
The pistons have a special arrange
ment to prevent smoking. The con-
Meeting rods are drop forged steel,
double heat treated. The ~crankshaft
is heavy forging of 40 carbon double
heat-treated. The cooling is thermo-
and cellular type radiator. The
fabrication is the plunger pump type.
The Carter improved side outlet car
buretor is used. The ignition is Con-
necticut and the starter is Westing-
house with Bendix drive geared to the
fywheel. The lighting is from a West
inghouse gear-driven generator. The
is a leather faced cone, and the
transmission is selective with three
speeds forward and one reverse. The
axle is of the floating type. The
propeller shaft is mounted on Thinker
bearings. The front axle is I-beam
with steering knuckles and levers of
drop forged steel. The wheels are of
he artillery type. The front springs
are semi-elliptic, 2 inches wide and
81 inches long, while the rear springs
are cantilever type, 2 inches wide and
IS inches long. The brakes are inter
nal expanding with Pinch drums. The
is of extra heavy pressed steel.
The wheelbase is 1851 inches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-05

Only 20 of the navy homing pigeons
released on Molokai have returned to
Oahu. Twenty of the remaining so
were seen about Pukoo, and care is
being taken that none of them be mo-
Tested.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-11-05

Oscar McCorriston, who has been
quite ill at Kamalo, is around again.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Ruth Budd in Leading Role


 Subsequent events seem to bear out Professor Eilvio'S declarations until the climax is reached when in a most unique and highly dramatic situation Darwa, the wild creature, is pitted against an ape. Gifted with reason ing power, she escapes a fate worse than death by triumphing over the ape, which is shown to have only the power of imitation. It is in this cli max that the author refutes Darwin s theory.
 Besides it's story, "A Scream m the Night" Is of special interest by reason of the appearance of Ruth Budd. new and unique screen personality, who in the role of Darwa is seen flit- ting about from tree 10 tree like her companions of the jungle. Ralph Kel lard, favorite of stage and screen, plays Robert Hunter, John Webb Dillon appears as Professor Silvio, while Edna Britton who is rapidly ad- vancing in film ranks, has an i'm portant role as a dashing widow of the sportive type.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

school il a. m. morning worship, topic. My Best Listener and eVVhat She Taught Me" Union evening ser vice at the Christian church.t MT. Douglas will preach on Windows that Look Toward Jerusalem
 Methodist-Sunday school, 10 3. m. Morning worship, II a. m- topic The Devil, His Origin. Personality and Kingdom, Why Permitted to Exist2'"
 Union Evening Service
 The Congreg egational. Methodist and Christian churches will hold a union service this evening ats o'clock in the Christian church. Rev. Douglas will preach on 'Windows that Look Toward Jerusalem"
 Death of Former Tempeans
 Word has been received here telling of the death of Samuel c. Long, who for several years was a resident of Tempe Death occurred at his old home in Cunningham, Kansas.
 4 large number of Tempe people will remember Mrs. E. O. Wells, who spent last winter in Tempe hoping to benefit her health. Mrs Wells re- turned to her home in Tennessee early in the spring, and died there May r.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
TIE DEAD LINE" WITH GEORGE WALSH
 AT HE HIP TO-DAY

For a three days engagement start ing this morning. the Hip ofers George Walsh-he Of the winning smile-the athletic prociivities and the pleasing personality. in his latest William Fox drama, The Dead Line"
 In the first place let it be said that this is not a a'newspaper story-a state ment that seems to go contrary to the tltle-nor is it q story of the sort Walsh is generally seen to portray For in The Dead Line" he steps clear away from his usual haunts and goes to the mountains of Kentucky to offer to his followers story of mountain seuds
 George Walsh is seen as Clay Boone, young fellow whose one ambition seems to be to annihilate his enemies. and whose proWess in the cause of his having been placed as the leader of the faction headed by the Boone fam fly. His sweetheart loyal. staunch and true looks to Clay to rid the mountains of the enemies of her people, and every enemy that drops from the effect of a well aimed bullet from Boone's rifle streng htens her all consuming love until he becomes her religion
 And Clay is happy in the role of ex- rmilator-until-his better nature awakens and shows him the folly of the wholesale slaughter which is fast riding the mountains of it's men folks AS~t AAN 4NeNAA11H 4lC NdAlilDL bIDlB the feudists to see the issue as it is clearly before him, and so takes the initiative by vowing he will never again touch q rifle. This decision brings down the scorn of his followers, and he is brand ed as a coward, a being too low for association with brave ''moonshiners" and he becomes ostracized. One by one his f tiends desert him-and then his sweetheart turns on him, and he is alone But on he struggles until-the tifne comes when he can prove to the mountaineers that he is not only not a coward but the bravest of the lot-and T is this thrilling fist fight climax that brings the story to it's realistic ending
 On the same program. the Hip offers "The Triple Shot" a drama of the West that was and Mutt and Jeff cartoon comedy. Dead Eye Jeff"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

in Tempe next Sunday, at which time he will preach in the Christian church and he is anxious that every member be present as he wants to talk per sonally with each one.
 Royal Neighbors Meet
 The Royal Neighbors will meet Monday night at s o'clock. There will be initiation and the Phoenix camp will put on the work. It is requested that all members come.
 Gone to Miami
 Leo Buck left Friday for Miami, where he will be located with Ney Miles of that city in the undertaking business. Young Buck is going into the work with the idea of learning every side of the business.
 Gone to Massachusetts
 Mrs. Mary Craig left Saturday night for North Hampton, Mass, where she will spend the summer with her sister.
 From Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs. Aaron Hern of Phoe- nix spent Saturday and Sunday visit ing the c. o. Austin family.
 Church Notices
 BaptiSt-EVening services through out the summer months will be held on the lawn. 10 a. na., Sunday school, Prof R. J. Shirley, superintendent; Il a. m. morning service, topic Are You Pre- pairing for the Coming of the Christ@ Conclusion. The Coming Moment Communion service; D. m. B. Y. P. U meeting; s D. m. evening service. sub- jecI, The World" or Which World and Is It Growing Better"
 Congregauonal-10 a. m, Sunday
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

major harmonies Of the whole. so that the ear of the audience senses only the soft melodious counterpart of the play without the distraction of a single note or instrument
 Hence the audiences Of the Columbia are insured the enjoyment of the most carefully selected pictures that are always enhanced by an artistic musi- cal accompaniment which blends into the play as fittingIy as the scenery itself. An added measure of comfort and pleasure is lent, these warm days and nights, by a scientific cooling and yentliatfng system which keeps every part of the theater equally cool and comfortable.
 Every emloye of the Columbia has been schooled in the uniform courtesy that is assured to every patron and every service is lent with q view Of making the name of this theater synonomous with the best plays under the most enjoyable auspices.