davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30


until the third game In this round he
crashed out a 22S. Powers got his sec
ond 1913 and McNeeley was there with
like score. The cigar men got 900 in
this game and won.
Taggart Bakers couldn't find them
selves and Beecham and Gantner took
tho Block Opticians over the top for two
victories.
The Em-Roes got away fast and took
two from Ferner's Tigers before they
could pull themselves together for the
big jump. When the Tigers did jump!
they lit on the sporting goods men and
knocked 'em a curve.
Malott and English got scores shat
gave the Strauss Says five a 947 total in
their third game, but II was a little too
late to be sOrry-the O'Donnell Trans
fers had already taken two.
The Capitol Alley quintet had to bat.
tie with all their stuff when they stacked
up against the GRADER five. They won
the first game, lost the second, and had
a lot of luck in the third.
The Clamans beat the Schoen Bros. by
one pin In the game that meant every
thing. Claman and Hacker hit for 21t
and 10, respectively, In this round.
The scores in the EIks league No. .
were more bad than good.
If it wasn't for Sargent they would be-
clothed In the shadows of disgust today
He cracked the wood for a DID, count IN
the second round
The Lungs didn't have any more man
ners than a pig, and what did they dc
but climb the Muscles, Sargents team
! for two wins.
The Brains out-smarted the Hearts
Speaker and a few other Phyroids 70
fused TO get more than a jitney's wortr
of wood and they lost three straight
to the Livers.
We know Of one set of tongues tha
can't say very much today. The Adren
lens beat those we speak OF three timei
Without even getting any excitement ou
of the match.
In the Printing Crafts league las
night a number Of tall scores were
posted, Douglass Sof the indianapolis
Type team being high with 226.
The News Composing outfit trimmed
/ The TimeB boys two out OF three anC
the Stafford Engraving No. team tool
three straights from the Indianapolis En-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
Comparative Figures on
Rivals in Mat Struggle
Stecher


to the world my innocence. Accept with
great pleasure the honor conferred upon
me by electing me honorary commander
ship of Gordon Barber post"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
SCARLET FANS
ARE CONFIDENT.

Interest is running at a high pitch in
the contest and developments at both
schools indicate that Coaches Lambert
and Townsend have marshaled their
strongest attack for tonight's battle
Squad drill during the last week has
shown a considerable improvement over
early season sessions. and the Wabash
team is in prime shape to defend It's
honors. Although Scarlet fans are not
making any idle boasts about the
prowess Of their prize quintet they are
hoping and confident that the local squad
can by some means or other manage to
nose out the Boilermaker machine before
the final gun is shot.
A noticeable reversal of form In sew
eral of the men has been shown during
the week, and Wabash will be able to
offer much stronger offense than they
did in the game played recently at La
fayette
Many local dope molders contend that
the contest hinges on the ability of the
Scarlet aggregation to successfully take
care of the dazzling passing game of the
Purdue offense. If the local squad is able
to compete on even terms in this depart
ment. 1t is thought that the improved
offense of the Little Giant quintet will
be able to acquit itself in a credltable
manner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

Officials Of the Indianapolis Rotary
club announced yesterday that every
effort would he made to take the bowl
ers of the club TO Fl Wayne for the
district Rotary conference to be held
Feb. II and 10. During the last city
tournament the Rotary clubs team stood
we'll up In the list Of percentages, and
ii is expected that teams will be entered
in the Indiana state bowling contest
that Will be Staged in Fl Wayne the
tirst evening of the conference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
State Basket Fans
Watch Purdue Game
With Wabash Squad
Winner Tonight Expected to
Be the Eventual Indiana
Champion.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Jan. 3d.
Many basketball fans from over the state
drifted into Charlottesville today to be
on hand for the Purdue Wabash game
tonight The seating capacity at the
Wabash gym was increased by 1000. and
it is expected that many fans will be
standing when the opening gun Is fired.
The contest is expected to decide the
state championship, and, although Wa
bash won on previous meeting with the
Boilermakers the team from Lafayette Is
slight favorite I'm tonight's game. due
to its recent comeback against Indiana
and DePauw.
If Wabash wins tonight state critics,
no doubt. will he ready to hand the
Scarlet the championship plum h"' T."
case Purdue wins, then they are expected
to lean toward Purdue, because, despite
the Lafayette teams previous loss to
Wabash, II has beaten Indiana and De
PAW. Wabash does not meet Indiana,
and has yet to stack up against the
Greencastle aggregation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

The National commission has voted a
pension of 500 month to Joseph Elan
ner, wbA was secretary to Chairman
Yerrmae Nor many years. Mr.. Flanner
is now ARssvtlles S. D., and In poor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

Walton and Hamilton also did their
bit well for the Federals and they pushed
the Deschler Monograms out Of the way
twice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

The Hollenbeck Press five copied the
odd game from the Indianapolis Type
setting knights High scores were Col
vim 20S and Hinchman 21O for the win
ners, and Douglass 226 and Hornberger
POI for the defeated i've.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
CHARLES LOGAN .
B0Nv.,lNG

Capitol No. League-Faust Jr. (Fed-
eral Patterns) ....,..... 'zS4
EIks No. League-Sargent Mus
CaoBI $500
Beams, No. League-Case prospect
Gas) ..................... .21O
BroOkside League-Held (Fra-ROse
Cleaners .21O
Central Ladies' League - Moore
(Brownies) Observation-Disclosures. 1873
Printing Crafts League-DOuglass
indianapolis TypOS) ............,.. 226
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

The indianapolis Prints captured two
out of three in the other match of the
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

Delinger heaved a wicked pill for the
MOnograms, but he didn't get any help
until the third game. In this round he
crashed out 22S. Powers got his sec
ond 1913 and McNeeley was there with
a like score. The cigar men got 900 In
this game and won.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

The Mutuals grabbed straights from
the News Press boys. High men were
Alexander with a POS and Pattman with
a similar count.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

We know Of one set of tongues that
can't say very much today. The Adren-
lens beat those we speak OF three times
without even getting any excitement out
Of the match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

When speaking of those who maltreat
the wood, bring Faust of the Federal
Patterns up to the front and glue him
there. Last night he opened UP with
225. got 234 in his middle effort and
closed the book with a 1870. His three
game total of $40 easily led the league
and the 234 he displayed after the sec
ond game won the one-round honors in a
walk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

In the Printing Crafts league last
night a number Of tall scores were
posted, Douglass sof the indianapolis
Type team being high with 226.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

craving five. Bailey was single game
high for the Staffords with a 222.
The Stafford No. 1 quint annexed two
out Of three from the Cornelius team.
Paine of the losers posted a 20J.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

The News Composing outfit trimmed
The TineB boys two out OF three and
the Stafford Engraving No team took
three straights from the Indianapolis En-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
The Brains out-smurted the Hearts.

Speaker and a few other Phyroids ro-
fused to get more than a Jitney's worth
of wood and they lost three stralghts
to the Livers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

Taggart Bakers couldn't find them
selves and Beecham and Gantner took
tho Block Opticians over the top for two
victories.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30
10 FIVES START
IN TOURNEY.

Thirteen teams are competing in the
tournament, which is an elimination at
fair a team dropping out on defeat.
Other scrappy games on today's card
were expected to be the Fishers Cum
berland fray, both teams being from
Warren township.
The lineup and summary of the morn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

Smith I ROBERTSON, 2; BrOwn, /; Us
themeier, 1.
Foul Goals-Osthemeie 1; Wesley, 1.
Substitutions-Whit for Garrett /;
Mann for Minger.
Referee-Ray Move.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-30

The Lungs didn't have any more man
ners than a pig, and what did they do
but climb the Muscles, Sargents team,
for two wins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Giinter Park

We have for sale handsome homes
IN the original plan of this heauti-
IN suburb at the right price. See
Mr.. Dowdcn.
W. L. SULLIVAN & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

Eight-room stucco. half block to
5-minutc car: large lot; hardwood
floors. tile bath. double back porches.
laundry tubs. hot-water heat. Spe-
cial price of $3.50: terms arranged.
See RYLAND REALTY CO.
522 American National Bank Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

Mrs. H. c. Lockett recently elected president of the Central Arizona Dis trict Federation of Women's clubs will call a board meeting before leaving for
 her summer home at Flagstaff early in June. The election of Mrs. Lockett as president gave general satisfaction
 to the clubs.
 Mrs. r. l. FIanigan. president of the State Federation of Womens clubs has appointed Mrs. Hamp Cochran corresponding secretary of the state fedora ton.
 The last regular meeting of the civics education department for the season was held Monday afternoon, when pleasing program was presented by Elizabeth Phillips, pianist, and Wynn Ingals, baritone. at the conclusion of business session.
 Furnishing excellent programs before the different clubs. the extension de- partment of the Monday Musical club of which Miss Eleanor Lewis is chair man, is accomplishing much in the ad- vancement of music in this district. During the season the department has furnished programs for the Washing ton Woman's club, the Madison I'm provement club, Osborn Woman's club and the Business and Professional Wo- mems clubs and will also appear be- fore the Glendale Woman's club be- fore the close of the season. An after noon of music will also be given by the department at St. Luke's Home and on this occasion the group of well known who have made it possible for Miss Lewis to carry out the pro- grams of merit she has presented. will again appear. They include Karola Prick whose exceptionally beautiful voice has made her a favorite; Eliza beth Toohey, another popular soprano; Inez F. Pierce. a charming reader, and three delightful children-Betty Fenne-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

elimination Of unnecessary offices the summation of direct membership by individual clubs. the establishment of national headquarters and the creation or an advisory committee. These oues- eIons will come up for consideration pelore the Des Moines convention by 'ne revision committee to be properly Correlated as amendments to the or sanization's bylaws The rules of eIeoting members to the general fed efaflon are to be simpiified Mem hershlp shall consist Of state and ter rltorlat federations and foreign clubs I'll ne offices of general federation sec retary and that of auditor are to be uone away with if the new plan goes through The question of establish ing national headquarters in either Chicago or Washington will also be considered. a special committee on in NestIsation having been appointed
 representation will remain the same tle' basis of state and territorial mem oefshlp being one delegate for the first Svo paid memberships or less: and one uelegate for every other 300 paid mem peIships or majority fraction thereof ne state president and director of each state, are. by virtue of their of- ices, additional delegates.
 Dues will be on the basis of 10 cents peIS capita for the membership of in- Hitidual clubs holding direct member ship m state or territorial federations
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
MOTORING TO ARBOR
 |S SUNDAY PLEASURE

Just as motoring out Central avenue seems to belong particularly to Sunday, so does a few hours dancing at the Arbor seem to be a logical way in which to end the day. Hundreds Of particular people have been delighted with the music of Lou Travers and his musical boys since they opened their engagement at the Arbor Thursday night. Each and every one declares that they justly deserve the fame which had preceded them from the coast and each and every one seems to feel keen satisfaction. that their music Is to be found out Where everyone motors every night.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

State and territorial federations will pay annual dues of sl for each or ganization holding direct or affiliated membership in them. Annual dues for national and international organiZa- tions will be S25 and for foreign clubs So.
 Under the new plan the office of correcting secretary will be elective by the board of directors at a meeting imediately following . convention, the secretary so elected to be from the same or a nearby state to the one in which the president resides.
 The creation of an advisory commit tee composed of the executive com mittee of the general federation and it's past presidents, to meet at the call of the president, will also be voted uDOn
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

Of club husbands. The club is par ticularly interested at present in the building of community church and manse, a plan that is being promoted by Reverend MT. White of the Laveen district.
 The Harmony club will hold a social session Wednesday afternoon at the Woman's club the hostess being Mrs. A. J. Bellas, Mrs. Nathan Friedman and Mrs. NJ. s. Schwartz. At it's last meeting report of the state fedora tion convention was presented by Mrs. Louis Baswitz, president who repre- sented her club at the Bisbee meetins last week.
 The College club will not meet on Wednesday, as announced.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
WANTED: ScROOTER
 FOR TEACHERS PAY

MEMPHIS-"Did you ever try to scroot the inscrutable?' asks a school teacher in letter to a newspaper here
 If you're good scrpoter in Heavens name tell me why Memphis can raise million dollars over night for char ity and cant pay school teachers more than s65 a month for making children into citizens"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

C. LOCKETT SONS CLAIBORNE H c. of snnuch  
  in as.eIIas o in | IS she
 
  mus keene a m her flavor tv~os
  tonW Woman Jon occasions
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

more. dancer. and Rachel and Deborah Brown, pianists. No small amount of credit for the success is due Miss Lewis not only for her management, arrange ment of the programs but also the brilliant piano numbers which she has contributed.
 The annual sweet pea exhibit will be held at the Woman's club Tuesday af- ternoon the chairman. Mrs. Frank H. Parker, having arranged that the awards be made in the morning SO that there will be no detail left unfinished to mar the enjoyment of the exhibit and the delightful musical program that will feature the afternoon. Miss Merta Work, chairman of the music department, who has presented pro- grams once a month during the season, has an especially attractive program for this occasion Mrs. Myrta kLtn- ryn Young, soprano and reader, will give four numbers. She will appear in costume. Following is the program: Mrs. Myrta Kathryn Young
 Soprano = Reader Blackbird and ThrostIe,
 Oscar Borsdorf The Little Gray Dove,
 Louis Victor Saar I Dunno John Barnes Wells
 
 The Greatest of These,
 Mrs. C. E. Brown Vocal Inserts a-O don Fatale (Aria-Don Carlos)
 Verdi b-Mother O. Mine. Frank F. Tours Vocal
 Springs a Lovable Lady
 Keith Elliott Tn May Time - Oley Speaks An Open Secret,
 R. Huntington Woodman
 Miss Merta Work
 Piano
 
 The community spirit is delightfully."- developed in the Laveen district where the Woman's club is doing much to create good fellowship among-the resi- dents of the district. A series of "get acquainted gatherings have been held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Galusha. one being an afternoon affair while recent event was given in honor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
Yankee Flyer
 Kills Dancer
 And Himself

London. Dec. 1s-Unrequited love led to murder and suicide here to- day, when George Augustus Kelly, a former officer in the British Flying Corps shot and killed Miss Sophie Taylor, 8 cabaret dancer and profes- siona1 beauty, and then committed suicide. The double tragedy occurred in Miss Tay1or's apartn erts in the presence Of her maid. Kelly was re- ported to have been an American and to have formerly lived in New York and Omaha.
 According to the story told to the police by the maid, Kelly called at Miss TayIor's apartments to see her. Miss Taylor was not at home at the time and Kelly said he would wait When the young woman arrived, Kelly followed her into her bedroom and the two started to quarrel.
 The maid rushed into the room and found Kelly choking Miss Taylor. he maid threw herself between them and separated them. Kelly then drew pistol from his pocket and fired over the maids shoulder, wounding his sweetheart in the head. Kelly immediately turned the weapon on himself. He was said to have been infatuated with the dancer.
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
Missing Hub
 Girls Sister Also Vaniishes

Boston, Dec. 1s-Mystery sur rounding the disappearance of Miss Maud M. Daniels. missing Christian Science secretary, was deepened to- day when a telegram from Denver stated that Mary Daniels, her sister, had been sick and had vanished from Colorado. Mary Daniels has been living in Colorado for the past six months. She went there to estab- fish a government land claim. Mary worked the claim making her home in extreme weather with a family in Denver. A brother lives at Engle- wood, Col.
 A letter from Mary Daniels was re- ceived here yesterday by Mrs. Marie Le Clair with whom Maud Daniels lived. In this letter Mary begged for news of her missing sister and re- quested Mrs. Le Clair to leave no stone unturned to find her sister.
 Today, was the twentieth day since tary left her apartment in the night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
Connecticut
 Fiirst-B'port
 Will Merge
Officials Announce |" Best Interests of the Deposit ors Will Be Served' By Consolidation

The Connecticut National bank and the First-Bridgeport National bank are taking steps necessary to consoli- dation, which may be completed be- fore February 1, 1921. The consoH- dated institution will have the title, The First National Bank of Bridge port It will have a capital of s2,- 00o,0O0 and surplus and undivided profits of equal amount.
 The announcement was made today by Sumner Simpson, chairman of the board, and L. B. Powe, president of the Connecticut National; and by Charles G. Sanford, chairman of the board, and Edmund s. Wolfe, presi- dent, of the First-Bridgeport National bank. They have signed joint state ment, as follows:
 With a view of extending to their customers the best facilities possible in all departments of banking, and at the same time insuring for Bridge
 (CCntinued on Page Stx1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18

The platform of the Laborites who are opening a fight for Irish self-de- termination was revealed today, as follows:
 -1i=-Direct action on the part of British workmen will be advocated to force the governments hand on the Irish question.
 2.---An attempt to compel Premier Lloyd George to abandon the re-
 3.-A demand for a general refer endum throughout the United King dom on the question of allowing Ire land to become an independent re- public.
 Search is being made throughout Dublin for the alleged Sim Feiner who killed District Inspector O'Sul- liVan, in Dublin Friday.
 dispatch from Cork said that widespread repriSalS are occurring in the Kilcommon district. Farms and crops are being burned and much live stock has been killed.
 Announcement was made that the military inquiry into the origin of the fires at Cork last Saturday and Sun day would be private. It began today. Attorney for the Cork Chamber of Commerce and the Cory Employers Federation, was informed that law yers would not be admitted. The military officials planned to conduct tho investigation after the manner of grand jury, calling witnesses one bV one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
Wilson Hopes to Have Pro iect Taken From Table
 Monday Night
TWO COMMITTEES TO
 PRESENT REPORTS

Notwithstanding the opposition that has developed to having Broad street extended at the present time, it is understood that Mayor Wilson and his friends in the Common Coun- Gil will make an attempt at the meet ing of the Aldermen on next Monday night to have the project taken from the table where it was placed at the last meeting and will try to have it forced through.
 The bills that were tabled at the last meeting were the vetoes of Mayor Wilson of the action of the Aldermen in rejecting the report of the com 1nittee on streets and sidewalks ap- proving the extension plan and also the Mayors veto of the action of the Aldermen in refusing the $205,000 needed for the project.
 The Council will also take action on the reports of the committees on lights, sewers and claims and it is be- Iieved that the committee on ordi- nances will also make a report, al though it has had no meeting since the last session of the Council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
ARE INVESTIGATING
 $2OO, ,OOO FIRE

Hartford, Dec IS Investigation was begun today of the fire which gutted the top floor of the new Jewell Court apartments, the million dollar apartment house and the largest structure of the kind in the city, last night, rendering nearly two score score families homeless and causing a. loss estimated at $200,0 The probe centered on the attempt to dis cover if possible who threw a quan- tity of infiamnlable material into wooden chute for waste.
 Fire Captain Edward F. McNally and Keron J. Flynn and Fireman Walter Needy, who were injured dur ing the fight to subdue the flames, which occupied the attention of the entire department, were reported as recovering today.