davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Corset Specials

Odds assoments discontinued styles and such
Sc NJ special at 81 70
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Basement Specials

many things you'd better look through It
Bungalow wall lamps, $50.
Ladies' garden tool sets with and satchel 4SG.
Large baking freproof casseroes, ESQ.
clothes slightly damaged, at csc each
4 Folding clothes racks, at $40 each
/ Hand power sample clothes washer, $14.5O.
l Sidewalk sulkie, $495.
100Pound capacity ice refrigerators S495O each.
Weekend trunks $1O.S5.
/ Steamer trunk, $19.75.
Wardrobe trunks, $37.75 each
apiece bungalow dinner SETS 1915.
2d12pece imported dinner sets, $69.75
Large bar afasEaod laundry Dap. So the
&#& -Ayres-Basemeut-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Embroidery Specials

Short lengths suitable trimming underwear bouses, hous
cden There headings edges HOUND
ings Remarkably low priced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
E-O-M Handkerchief Specials

At lie each are handkerchiefs, soiled and mussed
handling In colors and all white
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
GSrrlb Gksxsxp
E-O-M Rug Specials
E-O-M Furnishing Helps

For drapes pieces
ing colors, priced at 35c the yard
Five pieces of Scotch
Metal lined plant holders, OF at 200
-Ayres-Fourh
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

Black caracul choker, $40.
Beaver choker, $50.
Krimmer choker, $40.
-Ayres-Third Floor.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
MORELAND FIELD MANAGER TELLS OF
 MOTOR TRUCK TRADE IN LAT|N- AMERICA

ming in every one of the aforemen- tioned states. Hobgood states that he has Moreland trucks operating from sea level to an altitude of IT, 300 feet, the latter point being a mining district in Bolivia.
 'sThe mines of South and Central America" he says. ''are replacing their llama trains with trucks. Heretofore they have had to haul ore by way of tortuous mountain roads. little more than trails, on the backs of these anil mals-a slow and discouraging method their own roads now, and are buying trucks to handle their ore output. In the extremely high elevations, such as that one in Bolivia. it is necessary on all trucks, because of atmospheric eff feet on the cylinder compression. to make mechanical changes in motors. The motor block is either set further down, or the pistons are capped. to re- duce the compression and thereby in tensify the compression developed. We have Morelands operating under every condition many of them seemingly inn possible for a truck to combat.
 Hobgood states that American auto mobiles and machinery dominate the mechanical field in Central and South nothin~ but English, French. Italian and. German manufactured products. He states that the American banks have finally established branches in almost every country, thereby. greatly facilitat ting the transaction of business between the American firms and the South and Central Americans.
 Road legislation is being enacted in nearly every country I visited, he states, 'and it will not be long before transportation problems will be greatly simplified by reason of adequate roads The people are quick to take up modern methods. Near Callao, Peru, for in stance I saw a Fordson tractor operat- ing in a field, while just in the next field. not twenty yards away, the far mer. was blowing with a team of oxen and an old, antiquated wooden blow . The people are easy to do business with if you take the time to cultivate them. explain the advantages Of your products and methods, and go into the matter thoroughly
 The Moreland company has just re- gently moved into it's new plant at Burbank, California. Every facility and device for carrying out the latest man ufacturing practices, can be found in this splendid new factory. Ten com plete trucks are turned out every day, and yet the output has never caught up with the sales. Moreland is export ing trucks to twenty-four different countries. On the west coast of South America and Central America. there are more Morelands in operation than all other makes combined, according to Hobgood.
 MT. Hobgood expects to make an ex- tended trip this fall into Mexico. He shares the belief that conditions there are rapidly becoming settled. and looks for a great awakening of business there. He will probably continue on to South America, returning to the United States next summer
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
CHARGE ALBAMANS PLAN AN ATTACK O|v
 SERBIAN FRONTIER
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Charges that Albania plans to attack Serbia along the frontier in the vicinity Of Fl Didra. in Serbian Macedonia, were contained in dispatches from Belgrade made public today by the Serbian le- gation. The message said the new plot had been more carefully built up than those which underlay raids along the border further to the north during the last two years, and involved activities of agents formerly employed by Aus tria, Italy and the Turkish nationalist party.
 A decree of the Albanian government was said to have been seized in which Jachar Eibar formerly an Austrian agent, was named as the prefect of Fl Didra, when that place should be oc- cupied. The military commandant was to have been Ranez Bey Datz, a former Turkish army officer, and now asso- ciated with the plans of Ismail Mehmed Pasha of the Turkish nationalist movement, the message said.
 AlbanianS were reported to be ar irving in large numbers at one point near the frontier to be equipped from storehouses in charge of Sadi Boyke, characterized in the cablegram as well known Italian agent
 Recent reports that the Serb1ans mad invaded Albania at the three points Scutari Fl Bassan and Fl Didra-were spread by the Albanians themselves. the dispatch adding that such action was taken "undoubtedly with a view to covering their own preparations to attack
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22

Theodore Hobgood, field manager for the Moreland Motor Truck company, arrived in Phoenix Friday evening from Las Angeles. MT. Hobgood. who travels all over the world for the More land company. will remain in Phoenix and Arizona for about ten days going over the Moreland interests here. He left yesterday morning with Charles Miller manager of the R. D. Roper company local distributors for More land, for a weeks trip to Tucson, Doug las. Bisbee and Globe, intending to re- turn to Phoenix before going on an in- spection trip covering the northern portion of the state.
 Hobgood, who has lately been all over South America, getting the More land interests established has a won derful fund of information concerning export problems confronting the American exporter and business man. He has just completed a years trip, in which he visited Mexico, Guatamala, Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Ecuador. Bolivia, Chile, Peru and Argentina. In every country he visited, he established connections for the Moreland factory, and as a re- suit, there are Moreland trucks run
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
RLrMPs CARRY AIRPLANEs

The helpleSsneSS of dirigibles in the face of airplane attacks may be con- sidered matter of the remote past. 1t seems that dirigibles of the near future will carry fast single scatter fighting airplanes along with them for the pur- pose of defending themselves against airplane attacks.
 The British. who appear to have taken the lead in dirigible construction and operation away from the Germans. have been carrying on extensive ex- periments with airplanes carried by dirigibles. The giant airship R-34- the dirigible which crossed the Atlantic last summer-carries an airplane sus- pended below it. The airplane can he reached by passing through a trapdoor and down a swinging ladder. At the opportune moment the airplane. with motor going at proper speed, is re- leased from the dirigible and after a very slight drop goes forth on its own flight.
 The disadvantage. of course, is that once the plane is launched it is not possible for it to return to the airship, so that the latter will be as much at the mercy of second attack from hos tile planes as under old conditions il was to first attack. But even inn munity from a first attack is some thing.-Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
ADDS DEPARTMENT
 n MODERN GARAGE

Motorists who pass Harry CreswelPs $ garage on West Washington street will be glad to know that Harry has added another department to his all ready complete establishment. In ad- dition to running an up-to- the- minute garage, he has put in a complete bat tery service equipment, and has placed Frank Lillie in charge of it.
 This puts him in a position to take care of all kinds of battery repair work, recharging and rebuilding. He will also specialize on ignition work in all its phases. The Philadelphia bat terry will be sold by Mir. Creswell, as well as electrical accessories and ap- pliances for lighting and ignition. He states that in the future, no motorist need want for anything. who comes into the Washington Street garage He will find 1t there.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
OHIO HAS MANY STATESMEN

The Republican nominee for presi- dent lives in Marion, Ohio.
 The Democratic lives in Dayton, O.
 The chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee is at home in Mari etta, Ohio.
 The secretary of war and Justice Clarke of the United States supreme court live in Cleveland. Ohio.
 Justice Day, former secretary of state, lives in Canton, Ohio.
 The ambassador to Belgium lives in Toledo, Ohio.
 If we care to think back a few years Cincinnati recalls Taft; Canton, Me Kinley; Mentor, Garfield; Fremont. Hayes; Mansfield, John Sherman. But the present is enough. Ohio is always sprinkled with statesmen. It will con- tinue to hold it's fame not only as mother of presidents. but as provider of material for places of importance and prominence Syracuse Standard
Arizona republican., 1920-08-22
STOP POLISH IMMIGRANTS

LONDON. Aug. R1-Polish emigrants for America. to the number of 75o. have been stopped by the Danzig au- thorities on the Polish frontier on the pretense that many of them are or military age and might be used in the warfare against the bolsheviki. accord ing to a Berlin dispatch to the Lon don Times. Two hundred of the party are children under 10 and there are many women in the group. The Berlin dispatch says there is much suffering among them
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
GIRL TO COMPETE
IN CYCLE RACES

Having won nrst honors in the BIZ
cycle race In her class al the event
for school children. held at the Della
ware state Fair Grounds. last Thanks
giving Day, Elizabeth Dougherty,
1882 Lowering avenue, has again ap-
peared as an entrant for the bicycle
races, 10 be held through the city
streets on Jhy ~. Although N will
be a flve-mile event and much harder
going ihan tho previous race, little
Miss Dougherty confidently announc-
ed yesterday then she appeared al
the Community Service offices with
her entry blank, that she didn't care
how old the girls were who would
race against her" she was going To
win the race.
The prizes for me event are now
on exhibition in the windows OF the
Snenenburg store. Among them are
two gold watches, a gold medal, a
silver medal. two bicycle tires, one
ucing handle-har, one racing saddle
one set Of pedals and one chain.
To date % entries have been re-
ceived, and, as the entry list does moi
close until July 10, II Is expected thai
number Of other boys and girls
as we'll as young men and women OF
the city, particularly high schoO
students, Will apply, Joseph V. Ber'
ger, physical director OF the Com
munily Service, Is busy with the lasl
OF securing competent officials for IN,
race, making plans for the dlstrlbu'
tion Of prizes and receiving entry
blanks.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
SPORT1TFIORTAT

Philadelphia He apoogHed TO inc ian ne
wit withdrew the warrant ol
had framed the
and As handshake and the I'm sorry
the incident
a But magnyng glass on II why ua 'e
and those simple words Tm sorry were very important TO
baseball
probably 10 blame. doubt pretty sy tried
b hurled him the stands when ne threw e
his verbal asaantS proved TO the that MAYS adnt
control his temper well as he generally does MS submarine
ball
reaches the another
being winner for his club He to the public 10 De
the gameO he big Lacquer in the human as wen as the
roofing You all know how
they s keep boong Joe jackson because he built ships instead
like the stands instead
Of right ahead
his work and he is pretty good workman well say takes big
league do that
hafcOked and
When words sorry" saying that
fan baseball II
lesson both the public and
i the basehnllgong public Is the In
both TO make
sportSnanship
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
Keystone Hot Shots
ny THE OLD GUARDS.

The staso is set for Friday nisht
bOys. Fourth street wharf Is the place
and the time Is SIS.
Captain Hannlgan is proving TO be
the best ticket seller OF the bunch.
II every member would SCH half as
many as cap we would need every
boat tho Wilson Line has. Come on
some OF you fellows, pinch yourself,
and see II YOU ara awake.
Jimmy White offered 50 for every
three -baggcr on saturday, but n cost
him so much that no loft In the NTH
inning.
Benny Weldln says ne can trim any
man In the club In a i00-pOlnt game
u pool Come on you sharks, set
after him.
Bill Jennings has been named the
Babe Ruth of the All-Wilmincion
League. Keep the good work goinS
Bill old boy.
Tho club will sond a. track and fleld
team 30 Trenton on Labor Day. Boys
who want 10 make the team should
get out and work. We will have the
] NNN|N Nl WNAN| NNNN" NNNMNNNHH AHNNN NNNMN
at the club at 6i5 o'clock.
There promises to he lots of cx-
fcitcmcnt on sunday when we will
give our annual picnic. Ben Wcldln's
single men will compete against tho
married mcn George Allen has con-
senled TO umpire The ball game. Nun
said.
The ffih anniversary which viii be
held on Monday evening, July 26,
promises 10 be fun OF pep. We eN-
| pect 70 have a number Of our old
stand-bys with ue that night.
Malcolmn Mccoy. who was always
one OF our best members, will asaln
take up The wrestling game this fan.
This boy does not bar anything that
stands on Two feet, who can come In
at i20 pounds.
Joe Jacobs. Spike Hayden. Frank
Denmark, Frank Rurham BILLY Jen-
lnngs, Donn and Olen Hackett are
lOthcr mcmbens Who expect 90 get
back IN harness as soon as Tho wealth
or calls.
The keystone Club has done more
10 boost sport In this city than any
other Organization. Yet some poopll
cannot see DO. and delight at ever,
opportunity they get 10 knock thl
East Siders.
Go 10 70 fellows, II we didn't hav
knockers we would not be climbing
the ladder.
q Neal O'Connen IL certainly som
rooter and booster Of the ball team
Evening journal., 1920-07-13

away in light weather and will have
less diilcuhy In "hoelng over" for
the turns OF the triangular course.
shamrock ~, with a displacement
OF 100 tons, 50 tons Of which are lead
IN her keel has a greater sail spread
more Skin friction" Contrary 10
popular opinion she Is not a freak.
Her model under the water Ia like
many other yachts only her bow and
stern have been chopped away 70 les
and snubbed but her lines are he
same as used In all smaller craft.
The weight saved In designing her is
considerable thereby allowing The CEN
ter OF gravity 10 be slightly lower
owing tO the fact that moro lead can
be carried with low draught Her
weight forward In the keel was re-
duccd t0 bring her bow higher out
Of The water and lessen her NNaler
line.
Comparing one with anoiher IN dis
| placement, Shamrock's sail 0rcV Is
greater. But while her sail area OF
| 10000 square feet does seem 20 be
excessively lofty. The effect Of tho
immense ccnlerbOards now ftied on
her Offsets any possibility that she
may not stand up and be very safe
boat This leads 10 the fact that
when you have reached This size
| craft you can have a very fast light
weather boat and with a cenierboard
she will be able to stand up in the
strongest breeze.
BY her peculiar construction the
lateral resistance OF tho challenger Is
greater than ncsolutcs. This will
give the defender the advantage on an
Eclipse. But the designer OF The chal-
lcnger favored terrific speed on a
straiehtway t0 bring enough advan-
tage TO discount any loss OccasioncC
IN making the turns.
After an it resolves Itself into
question Of handling The best yach
10 the world could be beaten in I'm
skilled hands.
Yacht racing in some respects Is
lot like horse racing. "Touts" visi
the tracks 10 see the thoroughbred
, work out. They watch, they tint
] they figure and they done the perfol
} | manccs but they are never sure.
= might be a stable boy In the sadd
s who was holding In the animal. The
r. might be twenty pounds Of weight
D the Saddlenaps. Ten pounds taken o
one entry and loaded on another ca
70 change a whole race, The point
e we'll illusirated IN the last Englis
, Derby. No one thought anything
Spion Kop. He hadn't shown anythln
r In workouts and no ono knew wh
p was going TO ride him. But at N
last minute a star American locke
= appeared and rode him to victory.
@ The slme holds true with the yacl
I trials. No one is absolutely sure VIII
I either Resolute or Shamrock can q
r Resolute will be sailed By ne
skipper" She will have a new Gre,
r No one knows what the result will b
r The same In the case OF the cha
n lengcr.
8 Handling Is one Of the greatest IA
o tors and u Will decide the race
r much as any mechanical factor.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
KEYSTONERS PICNIC
TO BE SOME CLASS

Keystone Field Club Will give their
annual picnic on Sunday on a farm
In Brandywino Hundred. Trucks will
leave NE club house az 930 o'clock.
The AFFAIR will be FOR all members
who report their names 10 The COM
mlilec not later than Thursday as
preparations Will be made for only
those giving In their names. Back
members that 50 Will be IN for good
days outing as athletic sports galore
VIII be held featuring a bali game
between Benny Weldln's single men
and Billy Jennings married men.
George Allen has consented 10 um-
pire thu game and Morris Goldberg
has volunteered 10 assist In warming
FOR the veteran.
other athletics will be pulled On
between tho married men and the
single men, consisting OF a io0-yard
dash, ohstiole race potato race, three
legged race, sock race, relay race,
standing broad jump, running broad
jump, pole vault, shot out and a tus
on war.
This latter event promises 10 b'
Gull of pep. as both sides arc already
claiming Victory.
Prizes will be offered for The dr.
/ fcroni events Final arrangement
| Tor the AFFAIR will ne mado at 10.
nights meeting and a large attendano,
| Is requested.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
Liberty Wins 10Th Game;
Kerigan Fans II Men

Wawaset. sherman, Carnay's Point,
Trinity. Paramount, Madison A. c.,
Y. NJ. IT. A.. Blue Bird. Ferris Indus
trial school and Third Ward.
The boys are anxious TO arrange
games with MlddlelOWn Grammar,
ROsedale, Harlan Giants, Chester
Grammar North East, Md. ST. Jos
eph's OF any other team In or out or
The city. Challenges should be sent
to Clinton Townsend, 3ii Concord
avenue or call 2i3i-M after 8 o'clock
tonight.
Liberty will lineup on Thursday
night against Victory Stars at Elgh-
teenth and Van Buren streets. Lib
erty's lineup for tonight against Fair
mount. DOnOfriO. c.; Lichenstein, p,
Kerrigan, ss; Davis, ib; Fahey, 2b
Townsend, 50; Tby, II; Ferris. cf;
DeLucca. RI; Minister. RI. Thursdays
lineup VIII be as follow; Donofrio, G
Walters, p; Kerrigan, IS; Davis. II
Fahey, 2b; Townsend. 3b; Lichen-
stein, cf; Toy, n; Ferris, RI; DeLucca,
IF. All players are requested 10 be
al Eighteenth and Van Buren streets
at $50 sharp, both tonight and
Thursday.
play Ferris. Industrial School on the
ldlttf ulouluuA aH. 81. it"s, "a y
requested TO be at 1920 French street
al $50 O'Clock. The Saturday lineuI
will be DonofrlO. c; Kerrigan, p
Llchenstein. IS; Davis, n; Fahey, 2b
Townsend. 3b; Toy, II; Matters, CT
| DeLuca, RI.
Liberty seconds have organized anS
are ready for any team In their clas:
| in or out OF the city. Send chal
ienges TO II. Toy 9is East Seven.
ieenth street Of O., Coyle, iii Nande
yer avenue.
The Want Ads are the best rout
| 20 excellent boarding places and arl
! reliable and inexpensive.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
CANIp MEETING on soon

Two large Eastern Shore camp
meetings will be commenced by the
Methodist pr0testants. one on July %
and the other on July 30. The FIRST
meeting will be opened at Bivalve,
Rev. l.. 4. HaddawayJpastor In charge ;
the second al shiloh. Dorchester
county, by Rev. Or. y. W. Anstlne
pastor In charge.
President James II. Straughn, Of
the Maryland Conference of the Meth
Odist Protestant Church, has dele
gated the following named ministers
to the two camps:
Bivalye: First week-Rev Frank
NJ. Cliff, Rev. W. C. Mumford and
Rev, Charles Morgan Compiler, Rev.
y. n. Jones and Rev. /. s. owens.
shiloh, July 30 to August Q: First
TSsk CSSi .Sd " ra9 George sscoD3 e ,sss sss
E. G. Graham and r. I. Shipley.
Rev Or. Slraughn, president, has ar
ranged 70 visit both Of these camps.
Evening journal., 1920-07-13
By r. D. SCOTT
lWrIllen ior No LnIIod pross.l

Written for the United Pross.l
Shamrock ~. Sir Thomas Lipion's
challenger, aud Resolute. OF the New
York Yacht Club, are 10 meet on
Sandy Hook on Thursday In the hrst
OF a series OF races for the America ;
Cup, symbolic Of the supremacy or
the seas.
To forecast a winner In any line OF
modern sport Is a hazardous under
taking even for a close student or
the science which Is a fundamental
factor Of all the major American
However, in yacht racing a student
can become more prophetic than IN
most lines Of sport because scienunc
deductions OF known quantities can
be drawn and the deductions are
generally accurate with the exception
IN two unknown quantilios-Weathor
conditions under which the races are
90 be staged and the handicap Of
time which a large yacht must con-
ccde 10 a smaller.
shamrock ~, being a larger boat
must give a time handicap TO Reso-
lutte.
Upon the length Of that handicap
the victory will be won.
The challenger will finish flrst In
the race upon the firmly established
fact that a larger boat VIII always de
feated a smaller boat.
N the challenger Is forced % give
a handicap of six minutes TO the de-
/ fender, she must finish with a lead OF
4 "a miles and she can do 10.
The greater the amount Of the hand
| leap the less her chances, quite OBJ
/ viOusly n she is forced TO give {
| handicap Of nine minutes, the cup Wi
remain in America because no yach
anOat can give that much distance
To rcfute the general impression.
| might be said that the sail area doe
not determine the handicap. In ever
! line Of sport an attempt is made q
have the opponents as nearly matches
as possible; for example, The weigh
divisions among boxers.
For the same primary purpose
yacht racing rules fix a maximum
lfor breadth and draught and the lengt
OF the water line When those spec
lloatlons are exceeded, a penalty
imposed In the nature OF a hand
cap figured mathemaiically in rat
90 the excessive measurements.
For instance. the draught of Resi-
lutte Is i3 feet inches, while u
ohallenger is ever the limit wit
. 10 feet draughi.
, But Inc length Of shamrock's wat,
line is not known, hence the hand
cap Is an unknown quantity.
RcSOluto, one Of The famous lie
: | resh0ff boats. was chosen by the ra,
committee Of the New York Nacl
: Club IN preference 10 Nanilie, one
, the most beautiful things ever d
= signed.
J The committee chose Resolute b.
cause she was the better light wcath'
. boat and all Of the races have bee
sailed In light weather. With 81
feet Of canvas. less lateral resistant
or skin friction" and a slraieh