davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

For That CHILLY Feeling
Take Graves Tlstrless CHILL Tpnle II
Wntmi the Hody by Purifying and In
ri. hing the lpdod. You can soon fccl
l's sircng,henlns. invlgofating Ehcc,
Price 60. (AdyJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

For Colds. o'ip or influenza.
nn' Ms n Preventative. take LANA
TIVE BRoMO QulNTNE Tablets Look
for l. ". GROVES signature on the
bor. Joe. tAdyb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
|UIE|lD
|EDvE 70 GUST
HAYS, IS RuMoR
|M|s Managers Deny Attack
I on G. O, P. Chairman
fnr t,rnatlonal Sow, seryIce }

nv international News Service
Z. CHICAGO. March 9.--Ousting Of
WW n. Hays as chairman Of the rr-
11nesn national committee n Cen,
Leoasrd Wood gels The presldonu1l
sanitation and the ruecersion of Frank
n. hitchcock into the Job, TO run The
Dpsel1ratisl campaign for tho ferub'
ilcans was freely predicted today
Amoas party organization leaders, fol
aosing the arrival Of Hitchcock to take
ehArse OF the Wood campaign.
Denial that amy such course was con
tsmp,ated was made loudly nj Wood
nsadquarttrs. but among other leAdgng
SepublIcsns attending the national com
anittee meeting the story constituted
THAR chief udhit Of gpssip. Hr Hitch
cock Fsmslned In soelusiop and could
bot be seen 20 comment On the pre-
dirtion.
Lowden bpckers today made the
claim that mosi Of tho un.nTuuoied
Missouri delegates are strongly back of
The Illinois governors campaisn. The
pefshiny candidacy was Kept TO The
foreground by the presence Of marx
Woods. Of Lincoln. Neb.. who is direct.
Ing the moy yemert 10 make the gcnessl
the republican nominee
.------------ -
Fresh, sweet. white, dainty clothes
for baby. II you use Red Cross Nal
Blue, Never strNns og iulnf,s them.
a III A. L. IA d a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

nsnt being on the "RroaiwAy Root
Cardrn." atop tho new motor sales
huii.ns. St,inbrg's orchestra
Wlil furnish music Tor ths dancing.
niny MOUros jasy orchestra Viii
r,udor tho inus,g for the skaters
both professional and amateur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

The first OF a series OF prenuptial
affairs which are 10 be given for
Miss Eliza beth Kelly daughter of
STR. and Mrs. William Kelly. 629
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
Personals

Mr. and AIRS Harry Diehl have
left for Cincinnati, O.. where the
former will he engaged in the furn-
iture business.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Listenberger,
744 w Washington av., have re-
turned from a visit i'm California.
Mrs. &. W. Slower and son.
Charles, 624 :. Rush ST.. have re-
turned from indianapolis. Mn
Slower mOtOred on 10 Louisville. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman 3. Black.
OF Fargo, y. D., have returned TO
their home after "a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. c. NJ. Lontz. $50 $.
Carroll st.
Mrs. Grace Woodford. 1884 Nassar
av.. has been taken TO the St. JOS
eph hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele have
returned to their nome at Cincin-
natl. O., after visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Mrs. Guy L. Bunker. sos Lindsey
ST.. has returned from a 10 days Wis
il with her daughter, Mrs. a. ID.
Young of Marion. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
LOCAL FURNITURE
MAN IS HONORED
Heller on Executive Board of
National Retail Furniture
Dealers Association.

A. j. Heller. proprietor of the
Heller Furniture Store, and whose
connection with the furniture bust
ness dates back Is years. has just
been notified Of his appointment as
a member of the executive commit
tee of the United States Retail
Furniture Association.
The appointment is a signal hon
or to the South Bend man. as the
national association is made up Of
the most influential retail furniture
dealers from all parts of the coun-
try. To the executive committee is
given the task of outlining the poli-
cy Of the organization as well as
carrying out the wishes of the body.
Al the last meeting Of the associa-
ion held in Chicago April u and
- plans were made for extending
the scope Of the organization 10
many Of the smaller cities hitherto
not included in the membership.
Mr.. Heller is also past president
Of the Retail Furniture Dealers as
ISOLATION Of Indiana and is now a
member OF the executive board OF
the state organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

firm conviction that they were to be
daughters-in-law Of yours What
harem poor All would have had If
all your dolefuI predictions had
come true He would either be in
Turkey or in states prison for
bigamy."
She flushed consciously.
Alfred DurlSee's Request.
II know" she admitted though
her tone was obstinate, but il will
come some day. And when I think
OF this Rita Brown getting her
clutches on my boy / wish he'd
married any one OF the others / used
10 dread
no YOU don't" I said comfort
ingiy. although in reality ! admitted
the truth OF her words I could
imagine few women more unsuited
10 Alfred Durkee than Rita Brown.
1 may misjudge the girl. but I be-
lieVe the words wifehOod mother
hood. mean nothing real or sacred
10 her and Alfred Durkee. though
apparently OF as volatile a tempera-
ment as Dickey. yet is a wholesome
lad. whose ideal Of a wife would be
the idoliZed mother OF his children.
tried to visua lie Rita Brown as
a mother. but gave il mp with
little shiver at the probable unhap-
piness of any child who should ever
call her by that sacred name. and
turned 20 Mrs. Durkee.
You haven't told me vet what has
led YOU 10 fear Rita Brown I said.
she isn't a new acquaintance Of
Alfs IS she? They must have
known each other for a long time.
THEY have. casually" Alfred's
mother returned but it's only since
Alf returned that they've been
thrown together much. IT seems ALI
cast some work in her way-she's
terribly clever. YOU know-and then
she was taken IN. couldn't finish it.
and ne had TO go and see her about
it, You know what a tendeT-heart-
ed softly ALI is about anybody sick
or i'm trouble I imagine he's been
buying out the flower and fruit
stores ever since, and now he wants
me 20 invite that girl and the two
Fairfaxes, her chums. down here for
a week or two; says the country air
will be so good for Rita.
If YOU can beat that I'd like 10
have YOU try!'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

Rita Brown" I repeated the
name IN amazemenL all the laugh
ter az little Mrs. Durkee's 3bsurdi-
ties stricken from me
Ny friend nodded her head en-
phaucally
II thought that would make YOU
SIT up and take notice she said
gleefully. But she added with the
touch of malice which for all her
good nature sometimes Creeps into
her conversation, you ought 10 be
glad shes got her claws sharpened
FOR Alfred.
] ignored the allusion 20 the un-
easiness which DiCky's acceptance
Of Rita Browns studio had caused
me. an uneasiness 1 knew my little
friend had suspected. although she
didn't know Of Lillian's arraignment
OF the girl 10 me. or or her anxiety
that DICky should not work in Miss
BrOwn's stuGio.
\ Great Relief.
Lillian had made good her prom
Use 10 offer Dicky her own studio. a n
offer which Dicky had promptly and
gratefully accepted though with
Wlde-eyed amazement. for Lillian
had always held her studio as in
violate as an English college man
does his study hour But, indeed,
she had not used 10 at an i'm the
last weeks having put aside all
work but the most pressing i'm order
90 watch beside Robert Savarin's
sick bed. The work she was com
PEELED 10 do she wrought al i'm her
her own library.
] knew Lillian would share the
distinct feeling OF relief expert
enced at hearing Mrs Durkee's an
nOuncement that her son, Alfred.
and Rita Brown were interested in
each other Ny little neighbOr was
right. ] was glad 10 know that the
girl, who ! had seen but once. but
whom I instinctively disliked, had
her claws sharpened" for-anybody
but Dicky.
] did not care. however. TO have
Mrs. Durkee suspect my relief.
Let me see I said counting on
my fingers with no hint that 7 UNI
derstOod her allusiOn 10 my uneasi-
ness concerning Rita Brown this
is the first. second. third fourth
fifth-it's no use, I can't count or
remember the girls whose names
you have brought 10 me with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30

The Perkey Cubs want a game for
next sunday with some fast base
ball club. Teams desiring "A game
are asked to write Dewey Freeman.
a22 ). Main St, or call Lincoln 2545
between 9 and O'Clock at night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-30
announcements

The Norman Eddy entertainment.
which was 10 have been held April
at. has been postponed
The home department Of the
scotia Bend NOman's club will hold
its last meeting of the year In the
club rooms Friday afternoon at 3
Cd clock Mrs. e.. r. Francis will read
"a Iaper entitled How to Develop a
Healthy Imagination i'm the Younger
child. Mrs. Walter Bloomfield will
q scuss the commUnity's obligation
io the child. AIRS We're Straver will
have charge OF the lullaby singing
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05

Although the indianapolis. ball players
are not going to St Petersburg. Fla, to
swim and fish they expect to find time
to do both in addition to working out
on the bah diamond And they'll do
it il they have 10 swim and fish by
moonlight, cause swimming Is good
there and fishing. oh joy, the fish are
always willing to play tag And then
there is the great sport of beach tag,
with lots of U-maidens and. though little
Is known about beach tax i'm Indianap-
oils, II must bc great sport
The accompanying pictures give an
Idea Of what's what in and around the
Sunshine city" as st. Petersburg likes
TO be called. Above is displayed a water
polo group and as this game is easily
learned and provides good exercise il
probably viii he all right to add a little
water polo t. the Tribes spring training
routine. The fishermen among the Indian
party can 60 and catch their FISH but
whether to fsh or play water polo is
bound 10 provide a problem for some
At any rate ST. Petersburg is making
all kinds Of preparations to entertain the
HoOsier players when they pull In there
In March and, though Manager Hendricks
Will see to it that not a minutes base
ball is neglected, the chances look prom
Using for lots Of pleasure during the few
hours the players are not at the ball
park or In bed.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
BOXING
BOnSib to Run for
Canoe Club in Dual
Meet With DePGuW u
Former College Star Ready to
ShOU Old Speed-LOcGLS
Train Hard.

Ray Bonsib, former member Of the
Columbia university and New York Ath
letic club track teams, will compete for
the Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe club
in their dual track and field meet with
DePauw university. to be staged az the
I. NJ. c. A. Feb. Il.
BOnsib has run in many Of the big
track meets held in this country and is
recognized as one of the best men 10
the amateur game. Hc will run in the
440yard dash here. DePauw has several
good men for this event. and the local
runner will have to clip off the distance
in fast time to finish in front.
Since returning from overseas. whore
ne served as an athletic director for the
Y. NJ. c. A., Bonsib has coached the
I. 4. c. c. team and. as he never lost his
amateur standing, he decided to try for
donors in the meet with the college
men.
The Canoe club runners are drillinR
daily. at the ''Y" and feel confident OF
coping the team trophy in the dual
meet. Paul Koebring star of the team,
Is training hard for the twO-mile run
and intends to show his heels to Ills
opponents
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
Capt. Jackson, Former
Local Sports Writer,
Back from OUerSeGS
Assigned to Camp Stanley,
Tex, After Long Service
in 4. E. F.

Capt. Stewart Jackson, [. S. A, for
merly member of The Times editorial
staff and one Of the last indianapolis
men to return from overseas, has been
assigned to the Fourth field artillery sta
toned at Camp Stanley, Texas. Capt.
Jackson was overseas since late in the
summer of 1918 and was stationed in
France, Luxembourg and Germany at diff
ferent periods in his service with the A.
f. f. He organized a company here in
1917, was sent to Camp Shelby and then
to France. He went over as a first lieu
tenant and was promoted to a captainCy
while in France. Following the signing
of the armstice Capt jackson decided
to remain in the army and eventually
was assigned to the Fourth field artillery
at Camp Stanley.
Capt. Jackson has wide acquaintance
around the American Association circuit.
having been a sports editor I'm Kansas
City, Of The Times in this city and also
a sports writer for a time on the Indian
apolis Star.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
Bits
RICKEY OVERRULED;
GIANTS GET HORNSBY?

When Branch Hickey stepped down
from presidentmanager to manager OF
the Cardinals a few weeks ago 1t was still
generally thought he retained full say SO
on any action taken by the st. Louis
club But now they're telling a story
around the stove league circles that
Branch Isn't to have full say-so on every
thing. At least, he Isn't going to have
his own way about Rogers Hornsby, the
The latest tip is out that Rogers
Hornsby will be sold to the Giants at
the big baseball meeting in Chicago next
week 1t is said the Cards will take
probably four players and some cash In
exchange. Hickey has declared all along
that Hornsby would not be sold. He
said the club kept Hornsby when money
was badly needed and now that the
tainly wouldn't entertain any Idea of let
ting the crack infeldcr go.
Hickey contended that Hornsby he
1onged with the Cards that they would
be foolish to let such Il man 20. Bat
other baseball men do not agree with
Rickey Some of the best heads In the
game declare they would let Hornsby
40 II they could get several good players
In exchange FOR him.
The Yankees got Ruth and the Giants
have to do something to make themselves
solid with the fans of New York. Horns
by is the man they want. Ruth is with
out doubt the greatest drawing card in
the game today. He viii draw more fans
through the turnstlles than Ty Cobb or
Walter johnson ever attracted. But
Hornsby isn't such hashy player despite
the fact he is a wonderful fielding star
and a corking good hitter.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
YGTlk PrO-GOLferS
to Meet BritiShers
in NeJU York PLnY

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-The challenge
by the British golfng interests for in
ternational championship matches with
the United Estates has been accepted.
Announcement was made today that
plans are being worked out for a special
series of match play matches between
the greatest pair of professional golfers
in this country, Walter Hagen and Jim
Barnes. and the two leading Englishmen.
who are coming to the United States in
July, Abe Mitchell and George Duncan.
The match will be played in the New
York district.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
Meeting, Dinner and
Basket Game on Card
at Athletic Conference

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Feb. Big prep
arations are being made by y. a. kellogg,
director of the department Of physical
education at Purdue university. for the
conference of state college athletic di-
rectors and coaches to be held in this
city Tuesday, Feb 10. The meeting
which will he informal. will be held at
the Fowler hotel at = o'clock and will
be devoted largely to the discussion Of
spring schedules, winding mp with din
ner at $50 as guests Of Purdue and at
tendance at the Northwestern Purdue
basketball game in the evening. This
meeting planned by Director Kellog is
something new in Indiana college ath-
lcuc circles and has made a splendid inn
preston over the state.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
JOIN DEMPS SEY.

Jack Dempsey's brother. John. has
come to the defense of his brother on
the charge Of being a Stacker during
the war. He says.
"T can not understand why they
should take that attitude against M
brother. Only a few narrow minded
terest, could accuse Jack Of rot wanting
to fight the big fght Quite a number
of people have been misled as to the
inside facts of the case
Tack wanted to 90 to war. My father
was i'll and unable to work NV mother
and brother, Joe were not well. and
went to war. Some one had 10 stay at
home and make a living Jack wanted
to join in the worst way, bub as ms
mother was only human she clung to
him as thousands Of other mothers did
to their sons, and much against his will.
he went to work in q shipyard while |
was already in the service IT'S killing
my mother to have any one 9ccusc Jack
of being a Stacker"
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
New President of the
Milwaukee Team Got
Start as Peanut Boy

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 5.-Charley
Murphy's history In baseball. epit-
omized In the phrase, the man
who ran a shOestrlng into a million
finds q parallel in the case of otto
Borchert, the now president of the
Milwaukee American association club.
During MONDAY luncheon at the
Milwaukee Athletic club for sport
scribes following the sale of the
club, Borchert revealed for the first
time that his only previous Connec-
tlon with the national pastime was
As peanut boy Of tho old Eighteenth
street grounds in Milwaukee. IN
those days the stars wore mustaches,"
recalled the new president of the
Milwaukee club.
Though his only previous "connec-
tion" with ball club WIS as a pea
nut boy. BOrchcrt said ne always
had followed the game and he was
known as an enthusiastic fan in his
home town. AS he grew up he iden-
tilted himself with the fight game and
became well known as a promoter OF
boxing matches Now he will cali
that only a side line and devote his
main energies to putting Milwaukee
back on the baseball map.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05

The Broad Ripple quintet viii certain
ly have an alright alibi II 1t loses to
Greensburg tomorrow night. Coach Dicus
will not be able to accompany his prote-
ges. as he is confined to his home seri-
Ously i'll. Ronald Garrett mainstay at
the center job, will also be among the
absentees, he being under a physicians $
care as result of injuries suffered In
recent games. Redo" Morris, forward
is out with the flu, and Osborne has in
jured his busted" thumb again. Out
side of that etc. However, what Is left
of the squad will make the trip and
we're not saying they won't bring home
the bacon.
Shortrdge is facing Upton, at Tip
ton, Friday, still minus Stevens and
Vorhes, and 1t will be a pretty hard task
for the north siders to equal Techs 80
to-2 win over Upton.
The Tech Lebanon game Saturday
night will be of interest to local fans
because Of the recent Shortridge Lebanon
contest played on the same floor, which
will present an opportunity for compari-
son of scores. Tech has the slight ad-
vantage over It's local rival iu having
occupied ringside seats at the former
game.
Well inform the universe that Manual
has a tough one In Martinsville, but
that fighting, never say-die south side
five is just about due for a change of
luck and NAV fool the wise ones.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
RUTH STILL
DEMANDS BONUS

Los ANGELES, Feb. ;. Outfelder
George H. (Babel Ruth left Wednesday,
for Boston. Ruth said he would reach
Boston sunday night and would 20 to
New York next Tuesday to confer with
Manager HuggnS Of the New York Amer
leans. Ruth insisted be would not sign
a contract TO play with the New York
team until he received part OF his Pur
chase price. reported at $4,000.
Harry Holman Of Detroit who arrived
here Wednesday, said he had signed
1920 contract.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
WHAT THEY SAY
ELLER'S SINNER.

Gene Mccain. the Cincinnati major
league baseball scout is Of the opinion
that Hod Eller'S shine ball assays about
% per cent hokum When asked If he
next season would destroy the effec-
tiyenesS oi Eller the Reds scout do
scribed the shine ball as camouAaged
Imagination.
" why could have asked nothing bet
with fast curve. Once let me fool a
batter with 1t. give him time to get
back to the bench ana tell hts sad news
to the rest Of the team and YOU would
see me ont there the pext minute shin.
"That's all there is to the play. Get
them talking and thinking about the
funny stun you are supposed to be US
lug and the rest Is easy"
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
Wabash Finishes Fast
and Beats Valparaiso

VALPARAISO. Ind, Feb. 5.-Unti the
last three minutes of play the Valparaiso
university basketball team held a lead
in the game with the Wabash college
FIVE. but a dazzling offensive by the
Scarlet machine turned the tide and the
Charlottesville athletes grabbed the con-
test 20 to Is The game wound w in
burst of excitement as the Wabash team
crept forward and proved the most ex
citing of the season here.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
State Riflemen Meet
to Discuss Tournaments

The question of sectional indoor rife
matches to be held probably Washing
toms birthday was to be discussed at
meeting of the directors and officers of
the Indiana State Rife association in
room 10, statehouse today at 4 80. The
directors also planned to bring up the
question of state competition -2ud discuss
preparation for same. A full attendance
of members was desired the meeting
being the first of the year The ,,all for
the meeting was made by Adj Gen
Harry B. Smith. who is president of the
Indiana State Rifle association.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
Merchants Slump Second
Half and Drop Game

KOKOMO. Ind. Feb. 5.-Tbe Mcr-
chants Heat and Light basketball team
was defeated by the Chamber OF Com
mere here last night by the score of 81
to 26. The indianapolis team was lead
Ing at the end of the first half by the
score Of 20 to l.. The sudden rally,
during the last five minutes Of play, by
the local squad, was too much for the
visitors and before they could recover
from the change In tactics the game had
been lost.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
AFTER THREE-I BERrHs.

ROCK ISLAND, III, Feb 5.-After
three years absence, organized baseball
was again introduced by a group of in
fuentiaI men here last night and the
ization was perfected at the meeting. A
berth In the Three-I league is the goal.
A delegation will represent the club at
the Three-I convention in Chicago Mon
day and is confident Of having the fran
chfse forfeit money before that time.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
ROGER RRE NAmAN.

The manager of the Toledo Mud Hens
In the American association is undaunted
rs to the job which he faces this season.
Roger Bresnahan denies the rumor that
he would employ the services of Clar-
ence Rowland MS boss coach Of the Hens.
while he himself retired as a sort of
president of the organization.
Il am going tc manage the team and
am going to run The club. I'll take
the responsibility for deficiencies"
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05
WHY LIZTON LOSES.

Last Saturday night Mooresville de-
feated Lizton. 21 to 20. That shortridge
recently whaled Mooresville 80 to "a.
would be cause for a display Of chesti-
ness on the part of the Blue and White
were it not for the fact that the Lizton
team which has been getting trimmed
regularly Of late is not the same quintet
that ran up twenty-five straight wins.
The cream of the Lizton squad retired
from the game at the beginning of the
new semester, having completed their
limit in high school athletics, under the
rules of the I. II s. A A
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. FRANKIE
Mason, who is now in training in the
Y NJ. C. A. of this city for his bout with
Jimmy Wilde for the fyweight champion
before meeting the English champion. On
Feb. 10 he Will take on Babe Asher at
Springfield. Ill Between. the 10th and
20th he will meet the Zulu Kid al TT.
Wayne. He has also agreed to meet an
unknown at Terre Haute during the
present month
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-05

> . - - - IN @ % s@ WR - ~ @D Q
Georges to Wed and
HONEYMOON in States

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Georges Carpenter,
heavyweight champion Of Europe, is
to be married during the first week Of
March and will sail for the United
States on March 10 under contract to
a moving picture company, according
to story published in the press here
today. The bride be was described
as "a young girl" but otherwise her
identity was not revealed.