davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Motor Racers of Same
Type in 1921, Belief

The 5OO-mtle race next year prob
ably will see cars of the same piston
displacement. 1873 cubic inches,
entered as those that competed in the
1920 event yesterday.
The event yesterday was satisfac-
tory from every standpoint. Officials
and spectators liked the kind of speed
the cars of small motors made and
there is no reason why the same kind
of cars should not make better speed
next year with more time for p-epara-
ton and experience.
The average speed yesterday was
1855, which was exceeded in previous
5O0-mile races only once, by DePalma
in 1915 in a Mercedes, car of 214
cubic inch displacement.
Therefore, the event yesterday was
an engineering triumph as well as
triumph in sport thrills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

match that was ever thought Of" piped
Sunny Jim, "but you know If fight fans
want 1t, and it looks to be a card I'll be
IN it. You can say, however, that 1t viii
not be held at Tia Juana. I don't know
who ever started that Tia Juana thing,
as never intended holding the go there.
Jack johnson? Yes, he's here. He
has a cafe and every afternoon In front
Of his place, that is right near to It, he
strips and does calisthenics much TO the
enjoyment OF the Mexicans, who stand
open mouthed in admiration of his won
derful muscles"
Coffroth's Tia Juana race track has
been q big success
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

attack to fre runs in forty five innings
i've games that feat stands out, too.
| And added glory goes to the Brooklyn
crew which played fifty eight innings
six games and four innings-in three
days without blowing up in a single
inning
The Boston and Brooklyn clubs sure
made some history in those three days
and Boston saw most of the chapters
the beginning and the end. So, they
should worry about little thing like
worlds series.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
It'd BITS
By TAD.
By TAD.
THE GREATEST HE EVER SAW

THE GREATEST HE EVER SAW.
New York June /.
Uptown the other night we ran into a
bunch or century plants, who have been
watching leather pushers since they went
barefooted. Among the plants was
Arthur Lumley, known to all Old-timers
as writer on things pugilistic.-
Arthur believes that the fighters Of
today are great. He says they train bet
ter and take more care Of themselves
than the old-ttmers did, yet he figures
that there were number OF Old-fimers
who would have knocked the 1920 crop
kicking in no time
There were in my day Sullivan, the
original Jack Dempsey and McAUline,"
said Lunley, smiling at the number of
years ne was tearing BY. Great men,
/ guess, just as good es any that ever
saw but there was another fellow who
was a terror. Fiddler Neary was this
fellows name, and he never trained any
harder than desk sergeant at police
headquarters.
"He was just q fighter. He cared
nothing about condition. but in fight
he was a terror. This fellow used to
fight ten and twelve times a sight. Can
you beat that: He used to make the
rounds OF the clubs and take on any one
near his weight as long as he could get
some change. His first stop Of an eye
ming would be Harry HIPS old joint
then he'd go 70 0Wney GeOghan's, then
to Billy McGlory' Armory hall.
Some nights he'd kIOck out five or
six. Then Fiddler, would sport around
the rest Of the night and ffrt with the
merry mucilage until he was broke He
usually ended up in Irishtown, Brook
lyn, saloons.
"Some nights, after a tough evening
before, Nearly would start out to get
more money, and in his. first three starts
would be knocked out. That made no
difference TO him, however, for after
being cleaned up he'd sail along to the
other boxing halls and win two or three
goes to even up the night He was just
a fighter. Loved il and would take IL
for breakfast, dinner and supper if he
could"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
s Free Lunch for Scribes

The Nordyke & Marmon Company of
Indianapolis played the role of a good
fellow at the speedway races yesterday
when they served box lunches to mem
bers of the press.
The lunches were splendidly prepared
and the way newspaper men took care OF
them was a visible testimonial OF appre-
citation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
THEY ALL LIKE ADAMS.

Baseball fans are pulling for Babe
Adams this spring. He is a real come
back One big league umpire says that
when Adams gets in the box for the Pr
rates rybody gets set for a real game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
1T WASN'T IN 1T.

The victory of the English college run
ners in the Penn relay wasn't in it with
the squirt America showed England In
the grand relay which drove the Ger
mons back home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
SNYDER GOING GOOD.

Frank Snyder's great work behind the
bat for the Giants is keeping Earl Smith,
former Rochester boy, on the bench.
Smith was given a big sendof by
scribes this spring. He may get a
chance yet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

When Bill EsterIey, official starter,
waved the black and white checkered
flag at CASTOR Chevrolet yesterday, he
officially crowned the Indianapolis driver
the 1920 king Of the course and thus gave
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
HE'S oHINK's sHoRrsroPPER.

Bobby Lam, crack Chinese shortstop
for the University Of Missouri baseball
and teach the game to his people. His
parents live In Honolulu.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01
Big League Stuff

Alexander, the Cub star, won his
eleventh straight victory with a homer
In the tenth inning against the Reds
yesterday. Ring held the Cubs safe In
the Afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Grimes and Mammaux of the Dodgers
were Giant killers. The former was hit
hard, but his own hitting helped him to
win Mammaux held New York TO FIVE
hit. Thirty thousand fans saw the two
games
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Fifty thousand fans saw the Yanks
win morning and afternoon games
from Washington. HOmers by Lewis
and Hannah aided New York in the
first game Babe Ruth contributed TO
the fusilIade of hits in the afternoon
by rapping out his twelfth home run
of the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Pennock's superior pitching and his
single, which drove home two runs, gave
the Red SO- an even break with the AS,
who mauled Harper in the second game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

COFFROTH STILL IN PROMOTING
BIZ
Jim Codroth, in an interview out west
recently, stated that If the public still
demanded a Carpen tier Dempsey match
that he would be there with a bid and
right up in front
Il don't say that it is the greatest
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Oeschgers clever twirling bafied the
Pills in the first game, but Meadows
evened it up by winning his fifth straight
in the afternoon contest with Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

to an indianapolis inside automobile the
honor Of winning the big race.
Chevr0let's time for the 500 spin was
hours 50 minutes and 80 seconds, an
average Of 1856 miles an hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

After Shoeker had blanked Chicago in
the first game the Sux mauled four
Brownie pitchers in the second. Weaver
and Jackson batted timely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Ponder and Doak were the goats in the
clashes between the Pirates and Cards,
who broke even.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-01

Speaker and Gardner accounted for
Cleveland's morning victory over Detroit
by heavy and timely hitting. Bagby
bagged the afternoon game for Cleveland
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
Conservation of
 Food Is Advised
 To Beat the H.CL.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. IA Adages of a past frugal age are being revived by Miss Edith Strauss of the Department of Justice for use in com batting H. C. L.
 Plain living and high thinking" is state to which the extravagant gen eration of the present is eXhorted to return.
 People Eat Too Much
 Most of the people in America who have money, including bankers, car penters and coal operators.' says Miss Strauss. ''eat more than they need to keep them in working condi- ton and much more than they can di- gest without discomfort and ill-hu. nor. The dyspepsia of the well-to-do is closely connected with the under nourishment of the poor"
 Another of the old adages brought into modern use is Tt is sin to throw away even crust of bread A comparatively modern adage re- vived for use this year is practice the gospel of the clean plate'
 Food Suggestions
 The following series of DOS and DONT'S have been prepared by Miss Strauss as guide to everyone wish ing to aid in the cause:
 DOS Eat only three nneaIs a day. Have only three-course meals. Eat simple, nutritious food. Plan your meals ahead. Buy for more than one meal at a
 time. Realize that cheaper cuts often have
 as much fcod value as expensive
 ones. Plan ahead to save delivery. Buy seasonabIe abundant foods. Watch your garbage pail. Practice the gospel of the clean plate. 1 Use all Ieft-oVers. Check up your wights and measures. |
 DONT'S Eat between meals. Eat to excess. Eat rich, indieestibe connections. Buy at the last minute. Buy in small lots if cheaper to buy
 in quantity. Overlook nutritive values in food. Have small quantities delivered sew
 eral times daily. Buy hot-house specialties. Waste anything. Have your eyes bigger than your
 stomach. Throw away even crust of bread. Run the risk of being short-weighted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
Equal Pay for MeH and Women
 Object of Law

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. IA The first standardization of women s wages on the same basis as mems ever made on a\large scale, will be provided if the recommendations of the joint congressional commission on reclassification of the civil service follow the results of the commissions work. to date This is the statement of the Washington committee of the National Women's Trade Union League.
 Economic Justice.
 Stating that the women employed by the government are, as a whole, underpaid the league representatives say:
 Until American women are justly treated by their government. the larg- est employer in the world. it will continue to be difficult for them to obtain economic justice from private employers"
 Principles Asked.
 The principles the league asks the reclassification committee. to embody in it's report are:
 Equity of opportunity for men and women and equal compensation for the same work or work of corrr- spending skill
 minimum wage for government service, which minimum shall not be less than the cost Of living as shown by authentic and official investiga tions.
 Classification of salaries above the diHimum according to degrees of skill and training
 An enlarged civil service commits sion, with broader powers. as a cen tral administrative agency of the civil service, the membership of this commission to include representa- tives of the department heads. of the employees and of the general public With an equal number of men and women in each of these three groups.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
Dinner Cape'' Matches Gown
 ill New Mode
BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority

dSnlOn AUInOTiIX
 NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two inter- estlng examples of the new dinner cape" introduced in Paris by young American matron who appeared at a fashionable dinner party with cape matching her frock, are to be seen in current plays. One is worn by Mabel Bunyea in See Saw" and is all of lace accompanying a lace dress, and the other appears with Francine Lar imore in Scandal at the Thirty ninth Street Theatre.
 Miss Larimore's gown is of softest gray-green chiffon velvet. It is caught up in front with a motif dropping three ponderOus-looking tassels.
 The cape is of the same sea-like chiffon velvet and made dolman fash ion. That is to say, it falls straight in back. but in front is draped much as the dress is, up to the center, which in this instance is fixed by a tiny cord run straight across.
 It is finished with a shirred band of it's own material, the band having a heading of an inch on either edge. The sleeves, which are no more than slashes, are outlined with a quilting two inches wide. Two long, lined streamsrS drop from the cape's edges to the knees.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

FAMO was evolved by scientists in one of the recognized pharmaceutical laboratories of Detroit.
 Three years were spent in perfecting it before it was offered to the public The ingredients in FAMO have never before been used on the head. But they have been well known to medical science for many years. They work differently from any other hair preparation
 FAMO stands alone.
 If your hair is thin and lacks lrstre and the dandruff scale causes con stant irritation of the scalp, you. should start the use of FAAdO at once. It destroys the dandruff bacilli. FAMO is sold at all toilet soods counters in two sizes-35 cents and $1. The dollar bottle is extra large and contains four times as much as the smaller size.
 Applications of FAAdO may be had at the better barber shops and hair dressing establishments.
 Seborrhea IS the medical >rar7le for a rnorbfdly increased flow from the ss- baceous glands of the scalp. The se- borrhsan excretiOn forms m scales and flakes and IS commonly known as dandruf.
 From the laboratories of F. A. Thompson & Company, Manufac- PhoNor.eNc
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

Scene From My
 With fairy fable flavor, romantic enough and enchanting enough to fit in the tales of "Grimm's" with musical jingles to accompany it of deliciously lingering themes and with it's endless accession of fresh, clean, cracking comedy situations to ward against any possible threatening mo- ment of serious contemplation, My Sunshine Lady" come about ,ss near of being a genuine messenger of happiness as any musical comedy yet sent forth.
 The presentation here, at the Grand Theatre next Friday night of this much heralded entertainment is promised to be the same as that of it's New York premier last season this being further innovation of its producers, the Messrs. Eecomte and Flesher, who believe the folks lit tie away from Broadway are just as impossible by good acting, and just as willing to pay for it, as are those of the famed white way" That
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
How to Make
 Filet Lace
SUNDAY WOAIANS

HOW TO MAKE FILET LACE - - The easiest lace to make, and the one that shows up ones efforts the lbest, is known as filet To enable experienced lace makers as well as beginners to easily follow the patterns the following should all ways be kept in mind:
 A chain stitch is made by pulling the thread through a loop.
 The first step in making either in sertions or edgings in filet, is to cro- chet a chain of chain stitches. If your pattern calls for six meshes, then you will need three times six or is stitch es with one added to make the first pillar. Tn other words, always multi ply your meshes by three and secure the proper number of stitches and add one.
 To turn a corner:
 If your first mesh is an open mesh t takes live stitches. So in the eX- ample above given you should havc l9 stitches for the width of the inser- ton or edging, and five additional to make the turn; double crochet into. the sevnth stitch from the needle
 To make an open mesh after the corner is turned:
 It takes two chain stitches and g double crochet stitch into the third stitch from the double crichet used in turning the corner. The last pillar tor double crochet of a mesh) makes the first double crochet of the next mesh, no matter if it is an open Or closed mesh
 To make a closed mesh:
 Double crochet into four chain stitches for first mesh, and if two or three closed meshes follow one an other, the last double crochet of the first alesh is the first for the second mesh In other words, three double crochet stitches will make the second and third mesh, while it takes four for the first mesh.
 EDGING
 The filet pattern described today is especially fitted for use on curtains. bedroom linen, towels and edgings for lingerie
 Chain 19 stitches and turn.
 Flrst row-Two open meshes. 1 closed mesh, open meshes, closed mesh and turn.
 Second row-One closed mesh 1 open mesh, 1 closed mesh, 1 open mesh, l closed mesh, l open mesh and turn.
 Third row-Two open meshes, 1 closed mesh, 2 open meshes, 1 closed mesh, increase by crocheting chain stitches, double crochet into the third stitch from the needle. which starts the turn onto the fourth TOW.
 Fourth row-Double crochet until you have one closed mesh (4 double crochet stitches) open meshes and turn.
 Fifth row-Six open meshcs. 1 closed mesh and increase same as above
 Sixth row-By increasing you hare closed the first mesh. then open meshes. 1 closed mesh, 2 open mesh es and turn.
 Seventh row-One open mesh. 1 closed mesh, 1 open mesh. 1 closed mesh, open meshes. l closed mesh and turn
 open meshes l closed mesh, open meshes and turn.
 Ninth rowS Six open meshes, I, closed mesh and turn.
 Tenth rew-One closed mesh e open meshos, turn. Eleventh row-eTwo open meslrcs. | ! closed mesh 9 open nlesbee i ,lo5ed mesh and turn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
INSERTION

Chain 16 stitches, turn by making } additional chain stitches and dou- ble crichet into the seventh stitch from the needle
 First row (counting the first mesh explained above in turning)-Two op- en meshes, 1 closed mesh, ? open meshes, turn
 Second row-One open mesh, closed mesh, l open mesh. 1 closed mesh, 1 open mesh and turn
 Third row-Same as first row.
 Fourth row-Five open meshes and turn.
 Fifth row-Five' open meshes and turn.
 Sixth row-Same as first row, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

A children's party at which hearts and flowers of red were used most attractively was given in celebration of the ninth birthday of Miss Mila. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vance Johnson at the Country club yester
 day afternoon. Thirty little folk en- Joyed the program of games. Assist ing Mrs. Johnson were Mesdames Thorlief Olsen and w. A. Schwartz.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
GAY APRON TRIMMING.

Children's white aprons may be frightened and made more dainty with twisting border of bright col ored ribbon at the hem. This is ac- complished by stitching the hem with a very loose stitch on a sewing ma chine, and running a needle threaded with colored baby ribbon or floss, in and out under the stitches on the right side of the apron.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

Sunshine Lady
 original production, embracing five spectaculaTly elaborate scene set tings, is carried in special baggage cars, and the entire personnel Of its excellent cast and "sun-goddes" cho- rus beauties will revel and romp and sing and dance midst the same lavish surroundings on the local stage that they have since the opening night
 The play radiates around the fairy beliefs of a happy little maid of Brit tany, her guileless innocence of the world, at first, and her quickly ma turing feminine instinct when Cuuid plays in structor How she sets out to foreign climes to meet the man who is to become her husband, her adventures. enroute, her awakening to realities and her foiling of the plot ters, her humorously executed plan of retaliation on her hapless lover and his companions. her rise to fame as an artist of the stage and her final surrender to the wedding chimes when the clocb strikes one,'' is all deXterously told in the story.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

The latest report on total. casual ties 70 date: Killed in action, includ- ing 3S2 at sea, 54,S97; died of wounds l3,959; died of disease. 23.73S; died troIh accident and other causes. 51O1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
New Costume Blouse in Gay
 Color Effects
eYscoRA MOORE, New Works Fashion AuthorJt,

NEW YORK. Feb. 14. - Nowhere are color schemes more interestingly exploited than in the costume bIous. es. Here ds one, for example, inspir- ed by that most colorful yof produc- tions. "Abhrodite," at the Century Theatre, New York.
 The front and back. which arc alike comprise an accordion- plaited panel m marine blue Georgette and side sections with kimono sleeves of a deeper green'blue Georgette checked with golden Drown. and roll-back cuffs of red-gold metal cloth. The sleeves are made to take on the new raglan effect merely by outlining the armside, as shown in the sketch. With the tiniest of green-gold buttons. The whole is made over formulation Of emerald-green China silk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

MT and Mrs. Brent Hardinge en tertained in honor Of Miss Polly Hunt. CT, Who is visiting from England. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunter and family. Mir Charles Marshall. An enjoyable evening vse spent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
SAYS TOO MANY

HIDE IN LETTERS OTTAWA-''Public officials wrote too many letters" said T. G. Mathe. son, head of the Dominion Public Works Federation, at meeting here. let them stand up in meeting" he declared, and not hide in foolish let ters.''
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15
Famo Stops Seborrhea and Grows HealthyHair

We ask you to put FAN1O to the most exacting test. Have member of your family examine your scalp before you start the use of FAAAO.
 Apply FAMO daily for one month. Have your scalp examined again. If they do not report the growth of new hair, return the FAMO bottle to where you purchased it and you Will receive your money back. FAMO DOES grow new hair luxu- riantiy ifyou will form the daily habit of applying it.
 It makes the hair fluffy and soft. FAMO intensifes natural tendency to waviness and retards grayuess. It contains no harmful alcohol to dry the scalp and produce gray hair. Every woman should use FAMO regularly.
 Its use IS daily habit you will enjoy. But not only does FANAO beautify the hair.
 FAMO kills the deadly seborrhea microbe which is the cause of dan druff.
 It stops all itching of the scalp and nourishes and feeds the hair roots. It penetrates the scalp without mas sage and gives life and sheen to the hair.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-15

Twelfth row same as second row,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
PRICES OF BEEF CUTS.
fBy Swift & Company
Rlchmond. Va. March s. 1870
prices OF beef cutE Wv ""o''saio scihN
. PETERSBURG PEANTT MARcEr.

y ,pETEKbBUKG PEANrT MAREET.
tbepoFted oy dodgers. Piumner & Co.. Incl
c1.r,.,, Petersburg. Va. March - 1870
sp r. Al s Fsrmsrs' stock. Market quiet
niSCiNiAS: Farmers. stock Market au,a
en- snu p, nnsssttled No sales reportes.
quiet. io' aeS
who!css le~-
Eancy Jumbo. 1870 per ID.
kE4 atrsy, hIaa n l1Ac per lib.
Extra large virginia shoI,od IsLc n.r In
80. ] Virginia she;led, ~ per 10
10. Spanish shelieJ, iaSc Der ill.,
NO Spanish sheiled $50 pef h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

Sessions Bank and Trust Company, OF
Ohoskie. with $4,000 authorized capital
stock, and will establish the bank at
Ashoskfe next month. 'sa ~ -
The Progressive Manufacturing Conn
'pany has been incorporated with $780,
900 capital stock TO establish d honiery
mill at Chapel HILL
The Chero-Cola, Bottling Company.
Of Macon. Ga, is building n branch
plant In Raleigh to manufacture soft
drinks.
The Union Tanning Company Is re-.
building its burned plant at Old Fort
and mailing II much larger.
Winston-Salcm, has doubled It's capital
stock. making II 100000. for the pur-
pose Of charging the plant and the
T.. Il. Hundley and associates have
applied for a charter for the Bank OF
Draper. capital stock $4,000, half OF
which has been paid up. The bank wilt
be opened at Draper about the first Of