davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
JOLLY TIMES COMING,
Julie Scott.


Oh. thcre jolly tunes R-comln
" hon Warren strider on dock
And Turns the little raaoRls out
And h,g ones IN ht hock
Conditions that confront us now
VIII quckI, fade away
~ Harding takes tho steering gear
And G. q 4 has SWAY
All wrongs will then hc rectihetl
Old Ill Cost hc must slope
Since Democrats havr hurg themselves
With League 81 Nations rope
he will 10 much rocorcil,ng
Ard build tariff wall
Round 'nclc sam posSessions,
For protection Of us all
No taxes then will bother VA.
sly hours day we Il work,
Responsibilities We II dodge.
npicaSaut duties shlrk
There Il be food for thought in plcnt'
For those who care to think.
And abundance for the thirsty
II they only tip wink
Harding planning for the welfare
OF cv'ry .imple guy,
And will bring IFS all II 'normalcy'
In the coming 10y and by
Milford. November -. 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
MEXICO REFUSES OIL
PIPE LINE CONCESSIONS

Mexico City, Nov 20 All three pc
iitions asking for concessions 10 build AZ
oil pipe line across the isthmus of Tohuan-
tepoc. filed here recently, have been re-
jected by the Mexican government,
Jacinto B Trcvlno, secretary Of the De
partmeut Of Commerce and labor, an-
nounced last night lie declared that II
such n pipe lire is built, the construction
work will be carried on by the Mexlcan
government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
SPECIALITY MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
American Association Ctoses Convention
Al Atlantic Cit.

Atlantic City, Nov. io.-The America y
Speciality Manufacturers Association. Mt
tended by more than 300 members, closed
their convention here today with the cleo
tion Of the following roster of officers
President, Fred Mason, Buffalo, first
ce-president. w. w Frazer, Jr., Phila-
dolphin; second vice president James NJ
Hills, New York third vice-prosidont
Louis McDevit, New York; treasurer, ID.
o. Everhsrd, Cleveland
Board of directors, r - Bristley, New
York; y. w Eokman, Now York; J. y.
Gilhllan, Leroy, n. T.; Newman Ham
link, New York; William l.. Sweet
Providence T. II Shall, Battle Creek
Mich George r. Carter. Boston, Mass
X. II Bond, Baltimore
The noxt convention city was left to the
selection Of the board Of directors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Saved My Life
With Eatonic
SAYS New Jersey Woman

Il was nearly dead until | found
Estonic and can truly say it saved
my life. Ii is the best stomach
medicine ever made" writes Mrs.
Ella Smith.
Acid stomach causes awful misery
which Eatonic quickly gets rid of
by taking up and carrying out the
scidity and gases which prevent good
digestion. A tablet taken after meals
brings quick relief Keeps the-stom-
sch healthy and helps to prevent the
many ills so liable 70 arise from ex
cess acid. Don't suffer from stomach
uiseries when you can get big box
of Eatonic for trihe with your
druggists guarantee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
BANDITS ROB DETROIT BANK.

Detroit. Mich, Nov - Five armed
men Yesterday noon held ~ three clerks
~ AZ enst side branch of tie Wayfe 'oun-
~ and Home Savings Bank aud. after
cumpclll them to lie on the floor. &c
capped with All undetermined amount of
cash Bank officials asserted the handns
aecured less than 81 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
WHAT IRELAND WANTS.
julie Scott.

Oh, England be brave
To do the right thing,
And millions Of people
Your praises viii sing.
Quick do this, and trouble
viii fly from your shore,
Deley it, and surely
You soon will have more.
For Erin is stirred
To the depths Of her heart;
She wants p whole loaf
Is content not with part
10 Judge by the past.
She knows that she must
Give England the best
And subsist or the crust
Milford. November l9, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Doubtful Results.

They have found oure for wood al
cohol poisoning. but we doubt Il even
that viii hc able to make the ptuH
popular beverage Cincinnati Fnlulrer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20

Lost something? Try classified ad-
vertlsement in Every Evening. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
"What Music Can DO for You GUIDE


a. the Uninitated BY Harriet Sey
mour New York City Harper y
Rrnthers Price, 81 not
A head of the Seymour School oi
Musical Rc-education. Miss Seymour has
had ample opportunity 10 study the
effect of music on the lives of her students
From he5 wide muelcal knowledge and
from her fund oi experience she has pre-
pared this practical treatise on the value
af music in everyday litp not only "u
t,Irallv but ethicalv and from the stand
point ~ the apCutics IL If book Tor
everyone Interested IN music for hinSfh
and for those mothers teachers, etc. VINO
arc helping others live more completely
"Muslral education, SAYS Miss ~ey..
mouf. aims AZ making music pract'Fal
study for the average person hv teaching
him its connection with life hIs Is
brought about bv the close study ot the
fundamentals Of hearing, and und" stand
rns what We hear Music Is necessity
Il IS fnr all II is something ever Singing.
hut II must sing continuously. and scien-
tIhcallv ~ well as emotionsllv. before 7
becomes u educational value Il IS 70 thls
end tina, We present thus unpfetrnuohS
volume - the people Of America
Here are the chapter divisions oi thiS
practical and instructive work Awaken
ing to Life Through Music. Metody,
RHYTHM. snd Harmony Music Tor Chi'-
,i-en. Practjclng. Technique, Music 70
& C.own-ups Photographs and Plsnolas
Muelc and Health; The Philosophy OF
Muse Books and Music.
Received of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-20
Reviews of New Books

forms w which the crowd intrcnohes
itself.S And II IL he that he is "corrCct in
my thesis that there il u necessary CON
ncction between crowd thinking and the
various traditional svstems Of intel
lectuslist. absolutist and nationalist phi
losophy, tho way out must be through the
formation Of some such habits Of thinking
as ! have suggested"
Received of the publishers.
American Police Systems. BY Ray
mo1d b. Fosdick, former Chairman OF
Commission on Training Camp Ac-
tivities, United States War and Navy
epartmeuts. and author Of European
Police Systems" New Yolk City; The
Century Co. 353 Fourth avenue.
This book is a cross-section of dcmoc-
racy AT work in the United States. Mr.:
Fos,iick has taken sirgle function OF
government and has followed through
sayeoty-two cities. from Boston TO Los
Angeles, the investigation covering carry
two years. While the results will probably
come ms n shock to those who are talki
loudly Of "Americanism, or are pro
claiming popular government IN inc
United States as a model to the world
this book, with its constructive emphasis,
can more the less serve as an impetus
toward better municipal system
1t deals with such questlors rs the over
whelming prevalence Of crime IN 'he
United States as compared with the oouh-
tries of Europe, our faulty Iudicihi sys,
tem; our unei forccable laws. the bad
environment from which our police have
developed. our dislike Of experts III
government; the breakdown of our police
machircy due TO politics; our methods
and practices of police work; the use oi
the police as agents OF crimo prevention
the use and abuse Of civil service, ana the
various complicated problems which our
police bodies are called upon 90 meet
During the preparation OF thus DOCK
Mr.. Fusdick had opportunity to follow
M certain hnes Of rcsearch IN London ana
Paris. 90 that comparisons between
European and american conditions occur
ring in the book arc based upon he latest
Information available Altogether. the
work ,s c<cecdll civ interesting, and 7
has "A practical value that ought 70 he ct
great benefit ~ the work Of reform that
is 80 generally and so prcsslnRlv Ieedeh
throughout our country
u ccIved of The publishers,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
FEEBLE to Organize
AU-StdI' Ball Team
at the Marion Club
NeW Nine viii Go After Big
HOnOFS in State Semi
Pro Ranks.

One Of the classiest baseball mines that
ever represented indianapolis In the
semi-pro field Will be organized at the
ship of Stanley FEEBLE. who has been q
prominent figure in local amateur and
semi pro circles for several years.
The Marion club team will be made
ur of practically the same men who
went through the Municipal loop under
the colors of the ID. A. c. last season
with only two defeats chalked up against
them, one of these by the El DalloS In
the game to decide the championship Of
the circuit. The team will start in
door practice al the Marion club gym
nasium within the next two weeks and
the following players are requested 20
get in touch with Frcezle Mt the 6. II.
Westing Sporting Goods Company as
soon as possible: Rex Dawson, Red
Hayes, Bah Mattern, Tom Quill, Boz
Kelley, Johnny Rice, Emil Hahn, Cody
Rafferty,. Walhe POircr, Henry Goett,
George Grund, Toe Meo, JQhuny Noonah
and Joe Forestal.
The Marion club, like practically ev-
cry other club in the city, has decided
to give athletics a little more attention
and the members decided that a crack
get started with Feezles team will play
most of its games out of town, but
plans are being promoted for a second
team to play in one of the city amateur
leagues Any players wishing to put
IN a bid for positions on either OF the
Marion club teams, or managers of fast
semi pro clubs desiring games, should
yet In touch with FEEBLE at the above
address.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Qf!SS1lgLl lklS

McAllen was single game high in the
Elks league last night when he topped
20 pins In his first game with the Eyes
He also got a pa In his third game, and
these two big counts, aided bysa H.
gave him 81 total, the best of the
evening,
Jess Prichett Of tho shin Bones
grabbed off $50 for second high "A Pa
being his best COUNT
Tbe Eyes gained on the leading Tails
by taking three straight from the Teeth
while the Tails were getting only two
out of three from the Hoofs. The Ant
lers took two from the Ears and the shin
Bones won the odd one from the Hides.
A 900 team total by the Antlers was
the nights best.
The Salvadors annexed three in n row
from the lsabellas in the X. Of G. loop.
The winners best total was 90l.
Gering and Cheney were the double cen
fury men Of the Salvies.
J. Fox grabbed off 226 in his third
game with@ the Isabelas and his work
kept this team on the Salvies' heels in
this scrap.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Hancock County Elves
Compete in Big Meet

GREENFIELD. Ind. Feb i2.--The
schedule for the Hancock county high
school basketball tournament carded at
Fortville Feb. 81 was announced here
today by Ray K. Roudebush, chairman Of
the board Of directors There arc ten
teams entered in the tournament and
nine games will be staged before the
championship is decided. The Hancock
teams have been playing great basket
ball this season and their tourney should
afford some high class entertainment for
fans in this section Of the state. County
basketball tournaments are rapidly
sprip ging into popularity in high school
circles and If the coming event is
success 1t probably will be put down on
the regular program by the schools of
this county. The schedule follows:
a. Westland vs.. Mt. Comfort
a. Maxwell VS.. McCardsville.
10 a. m.-New Palestine W. Wilkinson.
II a. m.-G Greenfield VS.. Eden.
IL 80 p. m.-FOrtville VS.. Charlottes-
VILE
/ 30 p. m.-Winner o'clock vs. win
ner o o'clock.
. 30 p. Winner 10 o'clock VS..
winner II o'clock
80 .. m.-Wiuner 1890 VS.. winner
80.
ners 4 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Turner's Ready for
Big Contest With
Southport Quintet
Basket Clash on South Side
TOMORROW Promises Game
of Thrills.

The basket fans of the south side ere
keyed up to the highest pitch of inter
est over the battle that is to be staged
IN their midst tomorrow night, when the
Turner's and Southport Independents get
together on the Turner court. Alter 4
stiff practice drill last night Capt. John
ny Rice announced his athletes ready
to 90 fast the entire distance and he
expects them t. come through victorious
over the strong Southport quintet, which
is composed of former Southport High
school players. The game will start
promptly at S15 and will be followed
by a dance.
In tomorrow nights contest the fol
lowers Of the Turner team will be given
he opportunity to see Conn and Mid
ellsworth. former Manual and Short
ridge players, in action in the Black
aud White uniform for the first time.
Conn will go to center and Nnddles-
worth viii team with Johnny HenneSsey
at forward. Rice will go to the floor
guard post in place of Brook" Secrest
who is out of the game with an injured
knee. Seidensticker viii hold down the
back guard position.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12

Mentzer's 22l in his third game with
the Genoas was high in the Genoas- Chris
TOPPER series. e. Quinn of the Christie
piers got u 202.
The Santa Marias played whole hog
with the Ferdinands and walked Off With
straightS. Nanier OF the Marias got the
lone double century.
The LaSalles had a large evening and
In addition to taking three from the
Ninas they hung up the high team score
OF the night when they got 965 In their
second game.
W. KirkhoT stuck the naples for a
pa for the best count.
The Ninas came close only in the first
game.
The Columbians took two from the
CalQmets. their best game being the first,
when they got 923.
Kernel and Wagner were the big boys
for the winners. the former crashing the
pins for 203. 800 and 100. and the latter
221. 2l2 and 151. With that kind OF shoot
ing there wasn't much chance for the
Calumets.
The Marquettes spilled the Pintas for
three by hanging up the good totals of
923 SCI and So.
Beechcm was starlight with 223 and
2O6, and Former came through with a 213.
The Bucks got away with two from
the ElSterns in Beams No. 3 league,
missing out on straights by weakening in
the third game
julien and Deslannies came through
with que double century apiece.
Blackledge got the only big count in
the series between the American Express
and the Daniels.
The Sterling Motors got the odd game
from the World War Vets.
1ule of the Hoosier Oils was single
game high in the HoOsler Oil Independent
series with 224 in his middle effort
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Harvey Woodruff Gains
in Craftsmanship Race;
Minor Meeting Opens

CHICAGO, Feb. 12--Apnouncement of
the selection of the new chairman of the
national baseball commission was ex-
pected to be made today, it was reported
at the Congress hotel, when major aud
minor league moguls met to adjust long
standing differences.
There are FIVE candidates for the Job.
with Harvey T. Woodruff, veteran Chi
cago sporting editor, reported as run
ming strong for it. When the maguates
met today word went the rounds that
Presidents Ban Johnson and John Heyd.
Ter had practically agreed on Woodrun
for the job. Others under consideration
are Judge X. NJ. Lands and William
Edwards, J. Conway Toole and State
Senator J. E. Walker of New York.
Among the differences to be taken up
at the meeting Of the majors and minors
was the setting of a new draft price
said to be 5000, and a request Of the
minors for representation on the ma
UiOnal baseball commission. A harmoni-
Gus session was looked for as the meet
ing started
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
BLUES OBTAIN
BUNNY FABRTQUE

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12.-Oficial con
hrmatlon of the deal with tho st Louis
Cardinals whereby Bunny Fahrjque be
comes the property of the Kansas City
Blues. was made today by President
George ATuehlebach. Fabrique, along
with Pitcher Oscar Horstman, were trad
cd for Infelder Jim NCauley, who has
been shipped 10 Los Angeles as per the
lstter's request. The Cards have in
bunny have been completed. Fabriques
sensational playing with Brooklyn in the
spring of 1917 was the talk of the base
ball world. When the season opened
he fell off in hitting and fielding and
was sent to Toledo. He ives recalled
by the Robins at the close &C the sea
son and later sold outright to the Los
Angeles club. He hit .321 with Provi
dence in 1916 over, 800 with Toledo the
following year and last season fell he
low $50. although he led the short field
ers on the defense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Wright Is
Obtained for Tribe
by Boss Hendricks
Des MOines Star Landed in
Second Deal by Jack at
Chicago Meeting.

CHICAGO, Feb. manager Jack
Hendricks made good on his promises at
the Chicago baseball powwow and as
result Of two deals turned by the Tribe
manager the reorganized Indians are be-
coming a reality. In addition to pur-
chasing Outhelder Leo Callahan from the
Phillies Wednesday, Jack also grabbed
another player late in the day in Third
Baseman Eddie Wright from the Des
Moines club. Wright had an opportunity
to join the Chicago Cubs big spring
squad, but was convinced by Hendricks
that the best road to the big league was
through the American association.
The Cubs would have taken Wright,
but the player thought over Hendricks
proposition and decided that he pre-
ferred a regular berth in the A. A. rather
than a, substitutes job in the majors.
With these two deals completed Hen
bricks announced he had not finished and
Immediately put out strings for other
talent.
Mike Kelley of the Saints picked up a
couple Of semi-pros for tryouts and
other A. A. manag continued their
hurried efforts to land talent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Eastern Race Dates

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Eastern racing
dates for the season of 1920 were an
nOunced here Wednesday after a meet
ing of the Jockey club. The complete
list of dates follows:
Southern Maryland Agricultural asso-
citation, Bowie, Nd, April L to April 15
inclusive
Hartford Agricultural and Breeders
association, Havre DeGrace, Md, April 16
to April 90 inclusive
Maryland Jockey club, Pimlico, Md,
May l to May IS, inclusive
Metropolitan Jockey club, Jamaica, L.
l., May 10 to May %, inclusive
West Chester Racing association. Bel
mont park, Queens, l.. l., May "a to
June u, inclusive.
Metropolitan Jockey club Jamaica. L.
L., second meeting, June IA to June %,
Inclusive.
Queens County Jockey club, Acqueduct,
L. j., June "a to July IS, inclusive
Empire City Racing association,
Yonkers, July ID to July 81, inclusive.
Saratoga association, Saratoga Springs,
n. Y, Aug. to Aug 81, inclusive.
West Chester Racing association.
Queens, L. J., Sept. 2 to Sept 10, in
elusive.
Queens County Jockey club, Aqueduct.
L. l., Sept. 16 to Sept. 80, inclusive.
Metropolitan Jockey club, Jamaica, L.
l., Oct. L to Oct. 10, inclusive.
Empire City Racing association, Yon-
kers, y. Y, Oct. 16 to Oct 80, inclusive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
HOLDOUTS AMONG
THE COLONIES

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12.-Tommy Long
the sterling little southpaw OF the
Colonies, has Joined the ranks of the
holdouts. Tommy has returned mis- con
tract unsigned. Long is If the opinion
that his record with the Colonies last
season warrants him a liberal increase,
which the Colonels have failed to grant.
the local roster at present and he is sure
to be brought into the fold before re-
porting time in Alabama. The Colonies
have signed another rookie hurler. he
is Pitcher Homer Durham, a big right
handler who halls from Adair, Okla. He
dian Ben Lineup.
AID Tyson, the suspended hurler, will
not return to the Colonies. The local
mana cement was anxious to have him
return during the coming season but he
has written that he has given up profess
sonaI baseball and will stick TO his job
in a steel plant in Pennsylvania.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Franklin Trims Anderson
in Seasons Biggest Game

FRANKLIN Ind, Feb. 12.-Franblin
High school basketball team downed An
defson high here last night for the sec
.ond time this season. so to "a,
Spurred by the loss Of Vandivaar, star
forward, the Franklin quintet fought like
tigers throughout the battle, figured An
derson's offensive. and blocked the at
tempts of the upstaters with ferocity.
Anderson worked the ball down the floor
repeatedly on neat floor work, but only
a few times did Coach Stages men get
clear for under the basket shots. and not
all of these did they count. Friddle,
guarding Hooker, was the main cog in
the Franklin defense, which displayed
such great work.
Stanley FEEBLE and Benny Evans.
indianapolis. ofhciated and were compli-
mented on the style in which they
handled the contest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
BALL
I5O-POEGIld Schedule
Shows Strong FiUes
Booked to Battle
Joy and GIOOntS CGrded to
Meet Wingdte in First
Round.
CHARLOTTESVILLE IS IN

The schedule for the finals of the In
diana 49, pound amateur basketball
championship tournament, carded at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Feb. q and %, shows that
the affair will be one round of excite
ment and wonderful basketball from the
time the Moscow and West Newton In
dependents clash in the first game at
e:15 Friday, Feb 81, until the final game
is played the following evening Eighteen
Of the fastest Independent amateur quin-
tets ever produced in Indiana have won
their way to the finals of the big classic
and the drawings worked out to match
them as well as if it had been done by
hand"
II one would try and predict the big
gest game Of the tournament they prob
ably would say the Crawfordsville- Win
gate High school scrap, which viii be
staged in the semi finals, In the event
that these two teams win their early
round games. These teams have been
rivals for several seasons, but this year
finds them stronger rivals than ever be-
fore. The JOY and GlOoms, winner In
the Marion county sectional will stack
up against Wingate in the first round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
He's n, but He Sure
Can Crack the Naples
rernacnlar-this is golng some.

In vernacular-this is going some.
Down in Columbus, o., resides one W.
A. (Pop) Gill. Outside Of being healthy
at the gray age of II years he has piled
up a unique req I'd in bowling,
What Is more he is a good roller. He
can bowl score of from $50 to 250 at
any time. Regularly three times a week
he visits the alleys.
Pop rolled a total of 1070 games for
a grand average of 151 pins in 1919. He
figures that he rolled the mineralite 6O2
miles last year. The years bowling cost
Gill $11S.20
He rolls a 14-pound ball-two pounds
Under regulation weight-and estimates
he has lifted the ball 1920 times during
the year, making the total weight he
lifted 269.64O pounds. Figuring fourteen
minutes to the game, he spent $50 hours
on the alleys.
Since he was 20 years old Pop Gill has
rolled total Of 1928 games with an
average of 145 pins. He has bowled for
thirty-hve years. Doctors tell him he
should not roll more than FIVE games in
an afternoon but he has proven that when
he bowls ten or more games the scores Of
the last FIVE are higher than the first.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Horseshoe Stars of
City Gather FEB. "a
to Fix 1920 Plans

The drst meeting to reorganize the
indianapolis Horseshoe league for 1920
and discuss rules and regulations gov
ernlng sane, will be held in the council
chambers of the city hall Tuesday, Feb.
"a, and all quolt twirlers in the city
are requested by Il. Walter Jarvis, di-
rector of recreation, to attend and help
boost the game
more than 500 horseshoe pitchers in the
city association last year ana Mr.. Jarvis
says he will consider the league "6uke"
this season II he registers less than 1850
members. New courts are to be built AZ
the various parks and recreation grounds
IN the city.