davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
READY
FOR EPIDEMIC
OF SORE JOINTS
Reach st. Petersburg Camp
After Delay of Half Day in
Jacksonville.
TAKE WORKOUT TO-DAY
BY EDDIE ASH.
Sporting Editor The Times.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March r.
Well, here we are fans.
When St Petersburg awoke this morn
Ing its baseball population had been
augmented considerably by the arrival
of Jack Hendricks and his Indian van
guard.
Owing to failure to make train con
nection in Jacksonville yesterday the
Tribesmen were held over until late III
the night for the last leg of the trip to
the local training headquarters.
Originally the indianapolis players
were to get here last night.
PLAYERS READY
FOR SORE JOINTS.
1t was a peppery bunch Of athletes
who pulled out Of the sleepers. Most Of
them were ur early shifting the balmy
air from open train windows and from
the vestibules.
Manager Hendricks planned to get his
men out to the ball yard for their first
workout this afternoon. Originally 1t
was planned to get practice under way
this morning, but 1t seemed unlikely at
an early hour that Hendricks could get
things Strengthened around in time for
the before noon baptismal.
Every indication is that the cold spell
which has gripped this section is over
and the players VIII De able 10 non
out and timber up in a warm sun.
Word has been received from Indian
apolis that Murray, the left handed
chucker from Plttsburg. will be in camp
In n couple of days. lie wired that he
missed connections for the train the
Tribe left for the south on.
RUTH IAfPREssEs
WITH WORK.
The layOver in Jacksonville yesterday
gave the players a chance TO mosey out
to South Jacksonville, where the New
York Yankees are going through their
PAGES. Most OF the players took In the
afternoons proceedings. They saw Babe
Ruth and other Huggins larrupers In
action.
Ruth didn't tear down any fences, but
it is plain to be seen the big fellow is
In good shape and Is working hard to
give his new owners the best he's got.
In a practice fray with the Yannigans
Babe walked a couple Of times and got
an inheld clout. IL was a wicked smash
I which was knocked down, but 1t went
I for a blow.
/ Babe leaned against one. but It went
/ foul by feet. 1t was a typical Ruth
smiah, aud It didn't stop until it re-
sounded against the fence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Field goals-Wittenberg 2, Boland .,
Smith g. Skinner, Meyer g. kregebaume.
Foul goals-Moyer, Kregebaum, Arm
strong o Boland 4. SubstituTions-Sny
der for Wonderley, Kreegbanm for Bone
braker. Referee-Veeker. Umpire-Ma-
loney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
The lineup and summary of the Miiroy
Ridgeville game follows:
Milrcy (34).

Substitution-R. Root for OsterIing.
Field goals-Innes 9, Osterling Z, Richey
3, Lafollette 4, Mccartney 2. Foul goals
hines 2, Lafollette 1. Referee-Veeker.
Umpire-Maloney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Field goals-LaughIin 3, Grove 5, Em-
cry 8, Deyol, Sanforth 2, Black, Acre.
Foul goals-Laughlin 3, Devol 2, Acre.
Substitutions-Acre for Black. Randall
fer Callahan. Referee--Maloney. I'm
pire-Palmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

DuUbLILWLIUub- W uILHtII Tot NUpHU.
Field goals-Townes 3, McGeath Z, Bur
ris 4, Williams 2, Hoehamer 2 Dunbar /,
Itskin g. Foul goals-Burris 6, McGeath
l, Hoehamer 2, Referee Smith. Umpire
-Veeker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Veedersburg Falls Before Fast
Work of NOrtherners in
Opening Contest.
WASHINGTON GOES OUT
Csames Simmering Down to
Crucial Clashes i'm State
Basketball Tourney.
Tourney Schedule Today

MORNING.
. A. M.-Emerson OF Gary vs.. Veeders
burg.
10 A. M-Hartford City VS.. Wash
ington.
IL A. M.-Ridgeville VS.. Milroy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
The lineup and summary of the EN-
erson- Veedersburg game follows:

Emerson (S5).A Veedersburg: (13).
f. S1bley ..... Forward ........ Barley
r. Sibley 49,. Forward. j. Hershberger
Dunleavy ...... Center. ......... Foster
Sturtridge ........ Guard. go. Cartwright
Stinson .......... Guard. A. Hershberger
Substitutions-Wille for Cartwright.
Wood for r. Sibley. Field goals-F. Sib-
ley 6, r. Sibley 6. Dunleavy T. Barley ..
Hershberger l, Foster 1. Foul goals
Barley 4, f. SibIey g. Referee-Palmer.
Umpire-Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Spiceland an.

2. Pearson 1. Reese 6, Pore, Ratliff. Foul
goals-Mocer, Fberhardt ;, Chew ,. Sub
gTitutions-Fanche for Eberhardt. Rat
lii for Chew, Springer for Meyers. Ref
eree-Maloney. Cmpire-Palmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

The lineup and summary of the after
noon games follow:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Field goals-white u, Vandiver .
Hicks 4, Williams 3, Munvert .. Foul
gOaIs-Yandiver 3, Beck 4. Referee 80
Smith. Umpire-Veeker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Field gOaIs-YOrk ?, Allen D, L. Hlrt
Foul goals-Allen 3 Gibbs 4. Substitu-
tes-Paul for Tudor, Nash for Paul
Referee-Smith. Umpire-Veeker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12

Field goaIs-NyIkos 8, Butman =,
Scheer 2, VAIL 2, Graf, Cromer /, Read
ing. Pillsbury. Foul goals--Nylkos ..
Wadel, Craig T. Substitutions-Wa
for Scheer, Haas for Nylkos. Referee
Veeker. Umpire-MaIoney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-12
Rochester (16l

Field goals-Hooker, Leslie 8, Gale.
Rurdette, Felts 3, Jones, Robins, Rosen-
Derg .. Foul goals-Burdette 6. Robins
.. Referee-Palmer. Umpire-Smith.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
BELIEVE F|REBUG IS
MENACINC MILLSbORO
Another Suspicious Blaze There,
Yesterday Morning. Causing a
Loss Of About $4,000.


Special Correspondence To Every Evening
Oewgetown, Nov. 26-Firc believed
~ have b~en of iuccndiary origin yes
tQriay. de~troved tho large warehouse of
the Rvan-Atkins Canning Co, at Mills
boro, eight miles south Of here. together
with the contents. eutsihng loss OF
approximately $4,000.
The blAsc broke out between | aud
O'Clock, and within IS minutes from the
time II ia discovery the building was IN
aahea and the stock of about 35, 600 cases
of tomatoes ruined. The entire season 8
Pack, with the exception Of two cars
which verr shipped some time ago, was
stored in the building and will mean
practically . total lo~s 10 the company.
Several theories are advanced ms To
The poesiblc cansc of the fire, ono being
that . crowd IL young men might .possi-
bly, have heen about the building smok-
irR during q crap ssme or n poker game
and accidentally dropped lighted cigar
or cigarette; while another is that Mills
boro has > iirebug who holds mahce
towards ,evcral II the business men OF
the town. Ernest {. Blackstone, presi-
dent 81 Millsboro Town Council, is firmly
convinced that IL wns the work of an
in~~noiarv.
II a reported that Millsboro man who
wss serving time in the New Castle
county workhou-c, but escaped from that
institution about four months ago, and
r~scntly wr> reported to have been seen in
tha, s~tion, made his boast that he
would "make M,llsboro look like thirt,
eapts While no open ACCUSATIONS are
heing made against the man, the belief
prevnik that possibly he might know
something shou'~it. the assumption being
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
], D. ROCKEFELLER ADDS
S63,763,357 TO GIFTS
That Amount to Memorial Named
for Late Wife; Bcncfactions
Total $475 900, 900.

New York, Nov. 20..--John p, Rookie
TELLER has added A63, 763, ,357. az 10 his
bcnehaotnna, II WIZ. announced Wedne :
dny by his son, John ID. Rockefeller, ,Jr.
The newest contributions comes in the
form Of n fund for the fourth Rockefeller
institution, the LAURA Sr,elman Rocke-
feller Memorial, incorporated Oct. 3.
1918, to continue the charitable enter
priscs that during her lifetime held the
interest and obtained The aid OF Mrs
liockefeller.
With the augmentation published vrs-
terdny. the known donations To charity
and public welfare by MIR Rockefeller
Sr., now total about s4T5, 100000. The
bulk OF his bcnetactiens havo hitherto
bcen divided among the older institu-
tions he established, namely, the Rocke-
fellor Foundation, the General Educs-
tion Board and the Rockefeller Institute.
Funds OF the Laura Spelman Rookie
Teller Memorial will be devoted 10 the
welfare OF women and children, and this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
JUSTICE STEWART KILLED.
Head qf Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Hit by Trolley Car.

Chambersburg. Pa, Nov. 26.--Justicc
John Stewart OF the Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania was struck by a trolley car
here last night and Instantly killed. The
accident happened in front Of Justice
Stewards residence. He was returning
home after Thanksgiving dinner at the
home Of his daughter, DIR. Helen Stewart,
who lives across the street.
The Justice. who was 81 years old and
quite feeble, apparently did not sec the
approaching car According To the motor
man, he stepped directly in front of the
trolley when il was only few feet away
He was thrown several feet, his skull was
fractured and he was dead whenp picked up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
CHRISTMAS
SLIPPERS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN

What IS received with greater plea
sure than pair of comfy slippers ?
Every man and woman has use for
them and really appreciate them as
a gift.
Here you will find practically every
kind of slipper that is shown for
Christmas-leather, felt and quilted
silk, in all styles and sizes. You will
find also that our price range is wide
and easy on the purse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

work win not Be confined To this cointTy
hut will hc worid-wid~. The inccrporA-
tion papers do not specify this policy, hut
II has been determined that tho rat,lrs
Of work 10 be followed by the memorial
will be along The line of improving tho
condition Of women and children.
Incorporation III the memorial wns mp
proved more than two years ago by S,i-
premc Court Jisticc Newburgcr.
Yesterdays gift brings up 10 more
than Si63, COO 600 the sums given by
Mr. Rockefeller, Sr., in the last eleven
months. On Dec. "a Inst hc gave $50
OO0, 900 TO the General Education Board,
10 bc dHburscd In co-opnntibg with in
stitutions Of higher learning in Increasing
the salaries Of instructing stafYs. At the
same time he gave similar amount to
the Rockefeller Foundation of which ono
tenth wl1 given for the development md
Of Canadian medical schools
aud the remainder for an extension of
public health aud medical education cam
pnigns throughout the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

based on the alleged threats which is said
to have been made The man in question IL
reported to have been seen walking along
the du Pout Boulevard less than week
ago, going in tho direction Of Millsboro.
The entire population Of the town Is
up in arms, and many fear to 60 bed at
nights lest they be awakened to find their
buildings on Are. City Council, IL "
understood, proposes to station watch
mon in different sections Of the town 10
guard. This WAS the second fire within a
week, the first having ravaked tho b'isl-
nesa section, causing u loss Of $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

This is store of practical gifts and
you will find on comparison that our
prices are reasonable and that the quail
ity Of our merchandise is Of the highest
grade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
DRAFT DIRECTORS RELEASED.
Thirty three Set Freo on Order Of S~rre
taTy Of War Baker.


Washington, Nov. 28.-'rhe last of
the conscientious objectors has beer set
free, and the prisons Of the United States,
long after those Of the other parties 10 the
great war, are empty Of men who refused
10 take part in the conflict. secretnfy
Baker said:
'The cases OF the thirty three con-
scientions objectors who remnirei in
custody have boon reviewed finally by
the Secretary of War, on the reccmnende-
ton of the .sdjutant-Penerals office, and
the remainder of their sentences RENTED
and the men discharged.
Each case has been considered on
it's merits, the principal Of consideration
being to remit so much of the sentence ns
exceeded the normal peace~time penalty
for the offepse charged The major par,
Of these men have been in confinement for
more than two years aud those JUS dis-
charged were the men who refused to do
any sort of work while in confinement"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
BODY
FULL
OF PINS.

when RsuYitis sets the body wild.
Or the t~ingss OF rheumatism are
felt you can very sasily put thsse
uuch agony.
Luebsrt's Ak-No-Nor Capsules will
Otsp pain almcst Instantly. Whether
Hsad. mech or Ssck: rhsSmatic palms.
lumbAGo they will give you relief
Their action IL paine resulting from
baA teeth has no equal. They VIII
sse1 . cold that 10 Just starting and
wing ret TO the excited nerves
lIusberts Az No Nor Capsulcs are
OAte ana sure, guaranteed not 10 con
SAiu narcotics or snolaving drugs
ga ~ all ArSgyfsta soc and eoc box.
4 a LosAert, p. D.. Christians, Pc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
SlO.5O Buy.

Dark brown Oxfords with
perforated tips. welted soles
and either Cuban or low heels.
There are two styles-77o
and TT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

During the holidays We Wlll have lu
augmented saleSiorce. Whlch Wll elNe
service Of high order Promptness Mld
efficiency will be the WatcbWud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Lecture by DR.. Jesse Holmes.

Az the Pilgrim Teroentennry Entertain
ment 10 be gvcn in tho Unitarian Church
on Saturday evening, December 4 DR.
Jesse II. Holmes n Swnrthmore. President
Of the National Association Of Religious
Liberals, will give an address on 'Tbc
Pilgrim Venture" Some members of tho
Drama League will also give "seven
Scenes from the Cour,ship of Miles
Standish" in the costumes of tho pe,;od
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

WOOL HOSE FOR WOMEN, s2.25
to $500 pair. Plain. Richelleu ribbed
and clocked styles
NOVELTY SILK HOSE, $3.50 pair.
Lace effects. drop stitch. Richelieu rib
bed and hand embroidered clocks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
PRESIDENT COMMUTES
Won RINTELIN'S SENTENCE

Washington, Nov. 26.-President Viii
son has commutod the sentence of Franz
Won Rintelin, u German convicted Of
war time conspiracy, on condition that he
leave the United States before next
,faptlary |
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-02
LIEUT.. COCKLEAR CON-
ING TO STATE FAIR

The Tennessee State Fair will
present an aviation program on
opening day, Septemberg2O, une-
qualed by any fairor exposition in
the world. Lieutenant Omer Lock
lear, wizard of the air, and his fly
ing circus have been engaged for
this day only, and will be seen in
all their wonderful flying evolu-
tions, including the marvellous feat
of changing plains in 'Aidair.
If you miss this you will miss
the.greatest attraction ever staged
in Tennessee or the South. These
aviators. will be in Nashville for
the opening day of the fair and
will be the.star feature of the 1920
fair.
Premiums have been increased
in all departments and, premium
lists, will be mailed yea, free of
charge, on application. AL rail
roads entering Nashville will sell
reduced ratel tickets for fair week.
Most all,o4her'big fairs din this
country '.have announced san dn-
crease In their price of admission
and make additional charges for
seats in their grand stands, but the
general admission to your State
Fair will remain the same, SO cents,
and there will besfree seats in the
grand stand.
Write ]. W. Russwurm, secreta-
ry, Nashville, for premium list
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-02
THE GOVERNOR
II MAKING VOTES

In speech of about two hours
doyernor Roberts gave an account
OF his stewardship last Thursday.
The Governor missed his train at
Nashville Thursday morning and
the crowd in Camden waited until
9.lO p. m. while he made the nine
ty mile drive In a car, accompanied
by Chairman w. w. House of the
State Highway Commission, Chief
Engineer w. FL. Moore and James
w. Cooper.
The main auditorium of the
court house was draped with the
National colors, and, quite num-
der of ladies graced the occasion
with their presence. Ex-Mayor
Allie Y. Bowles presided over the
meeting. The Governor was in
troduced by Attorney Christopher
n. Frazier as An official "who has
lived up to his prediction prom
Uses" and Democrat who is enti-
tied to second term in office.
h The Governor began speaking. at
4,25, and his address was applaud
ed time and again. Representative
,citizensfrom practically every Sec
ton of the county were present,
and those acquainted with condi-
~tions in Benton County, where
more or less opposition has been
snoted on account of the State tax
ilaws, claim that the Governors
clear, straightforward explanation
of the operation of the tax laws
aud the causes which led up to
them being placed on the statute
books made him many,votes.
Following the Governors sd-
dress many came forward. to shake
hands with him and to tell him
til ey had been misled, bat that now
they intended to support him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-02
Wearing Em Shorter.

New York j nne 2l.-Half- hose
for women are passe. They are
wearing$2.b hose. AN enterpris-
ing reporter braved the shopping
district to find out gust how popu-
lar half-hoee were. He discovered
he was several days too late.
"Do the girls wear them much p
one selesgirl TO his query
regarding the 1915 hose. "My
goodness, yes. Look"
The reporter blushed and admit.
ted they did.
"What's the excuse for them?
They're so nice and COOL" gurg-
ling, "and they-well, they have
other advantages"
."Er-bow are they kept in
placer"
The sales girfpieked up pair
of shimmery blue silk things about
as longasa-spl split~second, and said
"They turn down the edges like
this and put a rubber band under
the ROLL"
'''They're so popular" she added
IA'that we rather expect a demand
for them even next winter"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-02
Moved Steam Shovel.

,W,R. Champion srperintend-
ed the removal last week Of the
steam shovel from pit2 to Hollow
Rock junction. The shovel that
operated at pit 4 is in Kentucky.
On account of the inability of the
railroad company to furnish cars,
the gravel pits have closed down
for the present. Hollow Rock
junction is now a terminal of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST.
Louis Railway, and &he company
will need additional tFackege.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-02
Yours very truly,
INHN T DRAuGHnN

"The people of Tennessee are
honest, and they want a square
DEAL" said Governor iRoberts in
his Camden speech. "For that
reason these tax laws will stand"
The. Governor is right. 1t won't
make any difference whom you
choose for' Governor, the tax laws
will stand because they are the
first tax laws that will really give
the farmers square deal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-02
,CRABTREE OPPOSES
TAX ON PERSONALITY

Senate Bill No. 1850 which pass
ed the Senate in 1917, and which
was killed in the House, was one
of the most vicious bills ever Of
fered in the General Assembly Of
Tennessee.
Colonel Crabtree, at that session.
voted for this bill which provided
that all property should be assess
ed at it's, cash value. He voted for
the section which gave the Com
.missionrpower to remove the Tax
Assessors of the various counties
from office, pending the action of
the courts.
Under the provisions Of this
bill, for which Speaker Crabtree
voted, the Commission was to meet
in September to equalize assess
,ments and no notice was to be Civ
en- taxpayers of these-sessions.
Speaker Orabtree ,also voted
against the amendment that would
have required the listing of all
notes, ETC., for taxation, with Tax
Assessors, thereby relieving the
,personal,property owner from his
gust portion of the States tax bur-
den. He likewise voted to defeat
an amendment which required the
old Equalization'Board to serve as
the tax commission without addi-
.Sional salary, preferring to pay
.tbree salaries instead.
Colonel Crabtree has never been
heard to raise a voice against his
d9I7 bill, for the very good reason
that the present law places all the
newer into the hands of the people,
while the bill he supported denies
10 the people the right to SO much
as keep an eficial that they them
selves have elected.
Does Colonel Crabtree offer the
farmer any comfort or relief from
taxes when he says that the per-
.sonalty tax law shonld never be
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-02
BENTON COUNTY
AT nHE NORMAL

Memphis, Tenn, June "a
Benton County Club has been or
ganized at the West Tennessee
Normal school in compliance with
the request of the faculty that all
counties represented here should
organize county clubs and send our
county papers, superintendent and
county clerks letters giving them
an idea of the work we are doing
during the present term.
There are only four representa-
tives here from Benton County
Mora Fry, Ruth Bivens, Rachel
PEBBLES andVirgie johnson. Fhe
enrolment at the normal is S626.
| Every county of West Tennessee
is represented, also Middle aud
fEast Tennessee, Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas,
Mississippi and Oklahoma.
Our work in generahis prepara-
tory, through which we hope to
gain many new ideas and be better
prepared for school work.
Instructors say the interest man.
ifested by the students is unusual.
Everything possible is being done
for our benefit and comfort. We
thave free access to the normal
library and the city libraries, and
we certaihy"eppreciate this priVi-
Fl-ge for it is a splendid source of
information and pleasure.
,A-swimming pool has recently
been built on the campus, where
instructions are ,.given in swim
ming. A high class picture show
lis given on Wednesday evenings,
rstory hoursTuesday snd'Thursday
evenings and vesper service Sun
day evenings.
Memphis contains many notable
places of interest. She has one of
the best geological gardens in the
South, fine parks, libraries, some
of the best thesters, art galleries,
broad clean streets, etc.
Julyf9 will be rally day. The
county life conference. meets and
I-county superintendents organize
tand adopt measures for the better
ment and meree permanent devel-
Iopment of pusal communities. We
will have with us on that auspi-
cious occasion Governor Roberts,
\ Governor Brough of Arkansas,
Governor Russell of Mississippi,
FL. A. Morgan of the University Of
Tennessee, DIR. H.,H. Cherry OF
! the Western iKentucky State nor.
NAL and many other notables in
u educational and, uplift work. We
, regret very much that there are
, I.not more teachers from Benton
County present to partake of the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-07-02
MOUNT ZION.

Born, to Jesse Wheatiey "as0
wife, II 10-pound boy.
FEhere will be all day singing at
this. place next Sunday.
The little child of Jonn Pier
point is reposted-some better.
Farmers are, rushing things ir
order to finish work by July A.
Rev.. r. G. White preached at
Cedar Grove Saturday evening
and Sunday.
John and FRfanoes Madden of
Nashville visited their sister, Mrs.
Bessie Belyew, this week.
The funeral of Aunt Mary'-J
.Nobless-was attended by large
number Of friends. Burial took
place at Lowry burying-ground.
A'fshfry will be a feature ofthe
celebrations etPiere'es Landing or
Tennessee. River July 4. Come,
everybody; bring a well-filled bas-
ket and let's have & good time.
Greetings tothe editor and many
good wishes.