davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
These Chilly Autumn Nights
Suggest Heavier Sleeping
Garments and Underwear

$1.25 Flannelette Sleepers, CSC
Childrens outing flannel seepers in fancy stripes.
ages 2 to years.
$179 to $198 Gowns, Special, SLAB
Childrens outing flannel gowns, white or fancy
stripes, ages to IA years.
Peter Pan knit sleeping garments for children,
Peter Pan Sleepers, CSC to $148
made with wooden feet; ages UP to 10 years,
Boys Union Suits, $125 to $175
Boys heavy ribbed, fleece union suits, cream color
first grade ages up to 16 years.
$198 Flannelette Sleepers, $1.48
Childrens outing hannel sleepers fancy stripes,
ages 6 to years.
$198 Pajamas, Special $1.59
Children's outing flannel BAHAMAS; in white or
fancy stripes, ages 10 to IA years.
e. z. Waist Suits, $148 Each
Children's E-Z-Waist union suits bleached, high
neck long sleeves, feeced; ages up to IS years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

American girls long skirts because he
ankles pretty Wrong both times nest ce
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
Bargain Table

500 BOUDOIR CAPS, IN
crepe de chine or satin, In
all colors; dainty lace and
ribbon ca
Trim " - -
S1.25 to $1.48 SILK COR
SET COVERS or camisoles,
in flesh and white, dainty
lace o.
trimmed .........OVN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

AND NOW officials predict that government bonds are
price. Another item to H c. of l.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
NECESSITY FOR
SUCCESS OF 4TH
RED CROSS
ROLL CALL
Cooperation Of Physicians
Dentists and School
Superintendent.
St. Tammany Parish Early
Realized the Need of
a Health Nurse.

The war is over now, some Of our
boys have come back, others ara
resting over there, and a great many
were not able to answer the call, due
to physical defects.
Because of the signing Of the
armistice, many people folded their
hand and felt the war was over,
money is not needed, surgical sup
plies are not needed, in fact, none
Of the Red Cross activities are need
ed, why should we keep up our Rod
Cross chapter? WHAT are we go
ing to find to do, now that the guns
have ceased firing?
The Red Cross in reality has never
been able to cease activities, Tor
daily the need is growing, not for
the kind OF work done during the
World War, but for work minute
ly as important; guarding the health
OF those at home, so that the COM
ing general on will see healthier,
happier community.
Many Of our returned soldiers ap-
piled to the Chapters for medical at
tention, both for disabilities acqulr-
ed during their time Of service, and
to correct old physical defects. Some
Of these defects were from child
hood. The Chapters realized that
in order to accomplish anything they
would have to have trained helpers
St. Tammany parish is not differ
emit from other parts Of the Unlte1
States. The same demands were
made of the Chapter that were made
In other communities. One adVan@'
age St. Tammany had was: the:
early realized the need Of Publ
Health Nurse, not only to see tha'
the returned men had attention, 0:
that the grown-ups could secure IL
nut to make sure that the younger
generation would grow into strons
and healthy men and women, and D.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06
WHY THE RED CROSS?

It has now been two years slnco
that memorable day Of the signing
of the armistice when the world
went wild with relief from the
strain of four years Of war, and JOY
overfowed at the first vision of our
khaki clad men coming from across
the sea and from out the camps.
Millions of civilians in our GOOD
land had worked under the banner
of the Red Cross, and by them mil
IONS OF our soldiers and their loved
ones were served.
With the firing of the last gun 1t
seemed that our work had just be
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

a credit to the community. You
will see by the Public Health Nurse
yearly report how many school child
rem have been examined, and how
many defects have been found and
corrected This great work is due
to the Nurse, with the cooperation
of the local doctors and dentists, the
Superintendent of Schools, and the
cooperation of the parents. The
work done by the dentists in the
schools was wonderful, for such a
short period of time, and the cor
rection of SO many dental defects
means a great deal to the health of
the children.
When the schools were closed for
the summer vacation the Nurse did
not cease her activities. She then
turned her thoughts to the babies
A series of Baby Weeks" were
held, not just to score the best look
ing babies, but to have thorough
physical examination performed Oh
each child. When mothers brought
babies by the hundreds, one felt Ike
cheering, for this meant that the
mothers were thinking of the health
of their Children.
Children are born into this world
just innicent pieces of humanity,
and certainly 40 not ask to be
brought here, and now that they are
here, we ought to do our best TO
see that the world is made a better
Place for them to live.
1t is up to you people Of st. Tam
many parish to do all you can to
assist the Public Health Nurse by
cooperating in every way possible.
We realize now that the Red Gross
certainly must not go out OF exist
ence, but push forward and make
this the Fourth Roll Call banner
Roll Call. The work being done Is
certainly worth while, as has been
proven to you by the demonstration
in St. Tammany par sh, and surely
YOU can see how much it means to
your parish.
All must join hands and see that
the Red Cross lives for a long time
in St. Tammany.
MRS. M. C. ALPHA,
State Director of Public Health
Nursing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

These are the bulwarks of the ma
ton.
Under the white banner of the
crimson cross we all march on to
reap the harvest of a great victory
in higher citizenship.
ELLA I. GRAHAM,
Field Representative, A. r. G.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

gun. The sick and the injured were
coming home, the able bodied were
methodically but slowly discharged,
and when they came home they need
ed a friend. More than that, they
needed the Red Cross to be to them
as she had in the past, their Great
est Mother'-and she was.
She isstill doing her part to min
lister to the more than $4,000 ex-
service men in the hospitals, search
ing them out either sick or dying in
remote places and comforting their
families or helping them in times
Of financial stress.
Thousands of men have found
their way to the doors of vocational
schools through the Red Cross.
These services, were there no
others, would answer the oft put
question, why IS the Red Cross
carrying on?"
The awakened spirit Of service sees
on every side and hears in many
places signs of suffering and calls
for help. There is a realization as
never before that we are our broth
er's keeper. That no one leads
wholly individual life inasmuch as
the poverty or sickness, joy or
health, of each individual touches
and affects the lives of others.
Our Red Cross is the people of the
country, it's policy is of their max
ing and not the edict of few per-
sons in Washington. Before the
close of the World War in almos:
every community there had been
created a chapter that in point OF
membership and wealth had greater
possibilities, particulrly in the South,
than had ever been hoped for in any
one organization. The need for SER
vice had been discovered on every
hand, and a personnel had been
created to meet it.
To have let the Red Cross slip back
to it's pre-War status would have
| been q shameful waste of oppor-
tunity and material.
In the South, and particularly in
rural Louisiana, there were no social
agencies other than an occasional
church society; health work was
scarcely considered, and public
health nurses were almost unheard
of. Here plainly was a peace-time
lob bigger in it's aspects than our
wartime activities.
If our country was worth fighting
for it was worth an equal effort to
make it thereafter a fit place In
which each individual might live a
normal life. AS Lloyd George has
fittingly said, I'VE cannot have an
Al country with a CO population
In our own State Of Louisiana
outside the City Of New Orleans
there died in 1918 nearly $500 child.
rem in their first year of life. This
exceeded the number of our OWL
brave men that were killed in ba-'
tie, and yet it caused not ripple
of excitement. Hundreds died o.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

guidance to distressed families and
individuals, to delinquent and de-
pendent children.
Thus through the Red Cross our
whole broad land Is joining in a
mighty movement to conserve health,
to save untold lives, to upbuild the
home and to promote normal living.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

tuberculosis in their best years of
life, yet the economic loss to the
State was scarcely considered. The
vitality and future health of thous-
ands of children was lessened by
communicable disease, but school
nurses were only something to DO
dreamed Of.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-06

Then came the peace-time pro-
gram of the Red Cross, employing
N chapters, when available, public
health nurses to work with the good
people of their community to COM
bat disease and promote sanitation,
securing social workers who give
careful consideration and helpful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
TRIBE STRIVES
TO BREAK UP
HENS DEFENSE
Failure to Score Wednesday
Fills Indians With Desire
to Pound Ball.
sTRYKER CHECKS CLIMB

TOLEDO, July 1.-The Indians today
were filed with a revolutionary spirit
and were prepared to invade Swayne field
this afternoon with bats loaded with base
hits.
Failure to score yesterday, when the
Hens beat them, 4 to 0, caused some ner-
vousness among the Hoosiers, but the
majority looked upon the shutout defeat
merely as d one-day slump and they
promised Manager Hendricks to pile up
sufficient runs today TO put the team
back on its winning stride.
The HOosiers can afford to lose once IN
a while, but even one defeat is exasperat-
ing because they suffered so many early
in the season that even single days
letdown creates the fear that another
slump may be impending.
The bad Part Of Wednesdays game was
the fact that the Hoosiers were shut out,
but it seemed that little could be done
with STRIKERS slants and the brilliant
support given him by his Hen mates.
Only one Tribesmen got as far as
third. which is evidence enough that the
Indians were checked for at least DAY
in their mad dash up the A. \. ladder.
The same umpiTes that officiated
Tuesday, when they were rushed by the
Toledo fans, directed the play yesterday
and they didn't take any chances on an
other near riot, so careful were tney
everything.
Umps Murray, who is supposed TO be
fearless. was the offender against the In
dams and he gave them so little that
thew didn't have much of 4 chance TO pull
anything close
Petty started on the mound for the
Hoosiers, and he was poorly supported,
especially in center field, where Walter
Rehg had a bad day with the sun on fly
balls.
Two of the hoists in Walters direction
ut for extra base hits because the
Zssbe center fielder was unable to locate
the ball in the glare.
Failure TO hit STRIKERS offerings con-
sistently, however. was the cher cause Of
the defeat and for that reason the
HOosiers felt they were due for plenty OF
hits and runs in today's skirmish.
The hnal game viii be played with the
Hens tomorrow, afetr which the indians
viii move to Louisville. meeting the
Colonies Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS
BY Charlie Logan.

Fast state clubs desiring to meet the
American Expressers should call Circle
1879 and ask for Mr. Aker. The Amer
leans are scheduled at Shelbyville sun
day afternoon.
When Stephen Toner and Daniel Sean
Ion saw Tired Tom" Cahill perched on
the top limb of the shade tree at tins
Pogue Run summer-Fesort they lowed as
how he had been booted by the little
donkey, but further Investigation showed
that he had Skinned up there so that
he might white in peace and comfort
Fred Butler moved to Beech Grove a
few weeks ago and already he is the
he yamp" Of the town. He attributes
his success to white collars and base
ball
Tom Sweeney, Rupp catcher, who has
been on the sick list for the past few
weeks, pranced up West street yesterday
with plenty Of whiskers in evidence.
The Elder Reserves play at Marion
Sunday and Monday with the HoosieE
Giants of kokOmo. meeting viii be
held tonight at Massachusetts avenue and
Noble street
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
CHICAGO FANS
SUPPORT BOUT
Leonard-White Seat Sale S12,-
900 for One Day.

CHICAGO. July 1-Chicago's interest
in the lightweight championship batt'e
between CHAMPION Benny Leonard and
Charley White next Monday afternoon
at Benton Harbor is becoming vehement
ly apparent
"A flock of fans, not only masculine
but feminine, will occupy r.ngside seats
when the battle starts, and 1t is cost
ing the local fans a neat bit of coin for
this privilege.
The advance sale In Chicago yesterday,
as reported at the two places at which
the ducats are being sold, was some
thing over $4,000. With four more sale
days 1t is believed that at least $50, 600
worth Of pasteboards will be disposed
of in Chicago.
An interesting feature in the ticket
sale is the fact that the highest and
lowest priced pasteboards are being .pur-
chased, while those offered at middle
prices do not seem to be in great de-
mand. The top price is SIS and the
bottom So.
Most Of Chicago's fans and fanettes
are going to make two-day holiday of
K by going to the battle-ground on sat
urday Some will 60 by boat, while
others viii travel by rail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Kearns Sends Another
Hot Shot at Frenchie
Regarding Title Bout

DENVER, July Jack Kearns, man
ager Of Jack Dempsey, the pugilistic
king, has sent the following message to
Francois Descamps, manager Of Georges
Carpenter, who is now in New York:
''Your challenge of Carpenter to fight
Dempsey, made On your arrival in this
country, was accepted by the champion
at the time, but you later stated that
Carpenter would wait until Dempsey
was cleared of draft evasion charges.
'.The champion was cleared of that
charge IN seven minutes by a fury, and
IL was proven that he was made a mar
tyr to satisfy certain people
Immediately after Dempsey's acuuit-
tai he challenged Carpenter and gave
Carpenter a week In which to accept
the challenge Instead Of Carpentior or
yourself accepting that challenge, you
Immediately booked passage on a steam
ship July 10 for Europe for Carpenter
and yourself and failed to accept that
challenge.
II wish to inform you now that l
viii arrive in New York before you sat-
for Europe on or about July or Z,
prepared to sign articles and post a
1crfeit for a Dempsey Carpenter match
and surely hope you and Carpenter ere
wiling to do likewise before sailing 1op.
homs.s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Pollard to Drive
Chevrolet in Speed
Event Here MOndGY
VIII Team With Jones in
Effort to Cop Big HOnOrs
at Fair Grounds.

Earl Pollard, an Indianapolis speed ex-
pert, today was signed by o. NJ. Jones
of the Jones Whitaker Sales Company to
drive the second Chevrolet -four ninety"
In the dirt track auto races to be staged
at the fair grounds Monday afternoon by
the Hoosier Racing association.
Jones also viii pilot a Chevrolet in
the fair grounds events and speed fans
believe that this veteran combination
VIII put up a great scrap for honOrs.
Rain put damper on the first practice
spins yesterday afternoon, but the track
was just right for fast going today and
the speed artists planned to tear off some
merry miles this afternoon.
Clarence Kiser, .. NJ Jones. Lawrence
Milton, Leo Smith and Bill Derry were
OUT yesterday and took a few laps TO
get the feel Of the track and seemed
well pleased when they retired for the
day.
Tickets for the races are now on sale
at the Em-Roe sporting goods store
Eaton's cigar store, Fletcher Savings
and Trust building Terminal station
cigar store, Board of Trade cigar store
and the Jones W hitaker Sales Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

Each and every amateur sandlotter In
the 1. A. B. A. is getting himself all
tuned up for the baseball meets to be
held at Brookside and Riverside parks
Monday afternoon, starting at 80
Prizes will be awarded for distance hit
ting, distance throwing, accurate throw
ing, bunting, base running, sliding and
fielding. Rivalry among the amateurs is
keen and some interestlngs scraps are
promised at both parks.
All members OF the Merchants Heat
and Light club are requested TO meet
at the corner of West and Georgia
streets Friday night. The Merchants
will play at Quincy, Ind, Sunday and
are in line for games with other fast
state clubs. Address Paul Felix, 1852
Martindale avenue.
The Rupp Juniors are without game
for Sunday and would like to hear from
some fast outfit. Call Prospect 1864 and
ask for John.
The indianapolis Specials will journey
to Morgantown Sunday with a lineup
bolstered by the addition of Bill Nancy.
Nancy probably will do the twirling.
Rice will cover third and Lynch will
work, in the center garden.
The Brooksides have a park permit
for Sunday and are anxious to book
a game with one of the fastest clubs
In the city, Merits, Turner's, Printers and
Rupps preferred. The Brooksides viii
practice at Spades park Friday evening
and meet at the managers residence on
Saturday night. For games call Wood
ruff 1903 and ask for Chick.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Simpson Low Gross Man
in Riverside Golf Play

Johnny Simpson Of the indianapolis
Country club shot an so for first low
gross honors I'm the Riverside invita-
tional tournament yesterday.
Second low gross hon0rs went 10
Bernie Lehman with an 81. Lehman also
had first low net with a 67, but could
take only one prize.
Belden Blake, with a II net, took first
prize In that division. r. Kramer
Frankfort one Of the several state golf
ers who were here for play, carried away
second low net prize with q e.
The early starters In the tourney were
caught in the heavy early afternoon
rains, which slowed up the course con-
siderably and caused comparatively high
scores TO be turned In.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Barnes and Hagen Are
Eliminated in Battle
for British Golf Title

LONDON. July Jim Barnes,
American golfer. was today eliminated
from the British open golf champion
ships at Deal when he finished the
fourth round with total OF SO8.
Barnes final round was made in IS.
Walter Hagen was also out of 10
with a total of $50. Jim Duncan was
leading for the championship with n
total Of sos at the end of the fourth
round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Olympic Stars Sail
for Belgium July 20
on Ydnk Transport

CHICAGO, July Everett c. Brown.
member Of the Olympic committee.
Wednesday announced the American
track and field team which will compete
In the worlds games at Antwerp Bel
glum, this summer VIII sail from New
York city on July % aboard the United
States transport Mercury
Committeeman Brown Will announce the
names Of the midwestern athletes, who he
has referred to the Olympic nomina ton
committee for places on the team toInor-
row.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
French Girl Holds
British Net Title
iEa Decisive Match
Suzanne LengIen Defeats Mrs.
CHdntbeFS-JOhnStOn and
TiLdeR Lose.

LONDON. July Mile. Susanna Leng-
len, the sensational French girl player,
retained her title as the British ma
tional w0men's tennis champion ut VIM
bledon today by defeating Mrs. Lambert
Chambers former champion, in straight
sets at 6-3, 60.
r Norris Williams II Of Boston and
Charles S. Garland Of Pittsburg today
defeated William NJ. Johnston ard VII
liam T. Tilden in the semi finals of the
English tennis doubles championship.
The match was a thrilling. h0tIy con
tested fve-set affair, Williams and Gar
land winning, as, Ga, 6-3, 4-6, So. .
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
VALE WANTS NICKALIs.

| NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 1.-Guy
NickaIis, who was head coach Of the
| Yale crew the last season, has been
asked to return to Yale for the next
year. by the rowing committee.
! Churchill Peters, captain and stroke or
the 1920 crew has been asked 70 become
assistant coach.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Kid Golfer Beats Champ

BEACoNFIELD, Que, July ii.
X. Mccullough of Beac0nsfieId, Is
years old, defeated George s. Lyon of
LambtOn. former Canadian champion,
and 3, In the third round of the
Canadian amateur golf championships
" Wednesday.
Mccullough was 1 up at the sixth
hole and Increased his lead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
MITCHELL BEATS KANsAI

DETROIT, July 1.-Pinky Min
Milwaukee lightweight. had the edge
Rocky Kansas Of Buffalo in a slow
round bout here last night. Mite
lowered above Kansas and had the
vantage in reach. He was unable
connect consistently, however,
Rocky's clinching tactics made the |
slow.
Georges Carpenter appeared in an
htbltion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

Sacrifice hits-Smith, Covington, Wolf,
Wickland, Murphy Two base hits
Covlngton Dyer, Derrick. Left on
bases-Indians. Z: Mud Hens. G. Bases
on baIls-OH Petty, 1; OF Stryker, ?.
Hits-On Petty. s and runs in I in
nings: OF Cavet. 1 and runs in ] in
ming. Struck out-By stryker, 3. Win
ming pitcher-Stryker. Losing pitcher
Petty. Umpires-Murray and McGloom.
Time-1 AS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
HARYARD

PHILADELPHIA, ]
Turrenne and u. p.
ward won their first 70
Wednesday in the AM
tennis tournament at
club at Haverford. Pa
defeated ". It. dallel
mock of Cornell, 60,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Big League Stuff

Six home runs featured yesterdays
double-header between the Yanks and
Athletics, the Yanks winning both games,
70 o and 10 to G. Ruth's twenty-thfrd
nome run Of the season scored the win
nIng run In the first game, and his TWEEN
ty-fOurth circuit drive broke a ii tIa
IN the fourth inning Of the second CON
test
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
TENNIS SCRAPSV
GET UNDER WAY
Early Matches Run Of
Junior Tourney.

The Indiana boys and junior ten
championships got under way on
Indianapolis Tennis association cou
today, following a days delay on
count of rain. with all players hustli
to tear off the early rounds and ms
up time lost IN the delay, so that
final FOUNDERS may clash on the Ha
thorn courts Monday afternoon.
In order that the tourney may
concluded Monday, every winnin -
is going to have to play two -
one day between now and 81
Naturally, Milton PetroY q s q
junior title bearer, is bein s. 8
as this years winner, but
that the dope is thin.
Among the 100 youngste u u q I !
visions Of the tourney tho
sixty faces new to tou1
ers in this city and tht
how many coming chan s s s
among the newcomers
Bob Bastian, Dick N 8 S
Jr., and a few other
junior ranks are expeq . ri
whisky plenty Of or E
championship chase ar E
fans who believe Ba
Orme can send min
this year. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

When Rogers Hornsby tore off a single
in the first inning at Cincinnati yester.
day he made his Tooth hit Of the season,
and he is the first batter in the National
league to reach that figure. Sisler of the
st, Louis Browns made his Tooth hit only
a few days ago.