davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Dec. 31.-The
Grenecastle Independents swamped tho
Coatsville baske;eers by the decisive
score Of 5S to .. The losers were com
plsteiy outelassed and could not even
make the game interesting for the fans,
In the curtain raiser, Greencastle High
School Seconds defeated the FILLMORE
quintette, - to S.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

They don't shoot In the Central states
tournament tonight but the fans viii
get an extra act tomorrow evening. when
three squads or bold, brave knights, most
OF them from forelgu lands. go after the
uve-man wood.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

Al striebeck took the singles lead when
he shot a total Of 626. passing Fred Spen-
Ger, who had gone 10 the front with G2a
Ms result OF his work with the first
IA lad. Serlng landed in tenth place with
total OF 800.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

Cook established a new mark for one
game when he connected for 269 in the
second doubles round.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

Tucker was headed for high place
In the standing when he started his third
game with 2O3 and 223 chalkcd up nfter
bis name but he ran on the track at
the last minute.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

Striebeck had a chance to stack up ono
peach Of a count I'm the singles when he
started his third game with 4JJ pins 10
his credit. but he slipped cog and
finished with III. The new singles gen
eral knocked out 2GJ in his second ef-
fort.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

Local college followers. critics and
dopestcrs will be In their glory this
weekend and early next week Purdue
onnoses the Em-Roes here tonight; In
diana meets the Merchants Heat and
Light Monday and Butter engages Pur-
due in return game Tuesday on the
Butler floor indianapolis fans are IN
dsnd fortunate in being in position to
witness such an array of feature con,
tests and each of these games should be
nlayed before a capacity house.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

Spencer shot a pretty stick all the way
through getting scores Of 23l, l09 aud
1875.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

Cook established a new mark for one
game when he connected for 269 in the
second doubles round.
Mcconnell and Murphy sent the Dan
iels over the line first In their battle
with the American Express Office. When
they slowed up the EXpressers won one
Ferris Of the Clamnn No. > team nosed
Mcconnell out Of the single game leader
ship when he cut loose with 80. McCOn-
nells best was 232.
Lemen gave the American Express De
pot shooters a good start, but they
slowed up and lost two to the Sherwin-
Williams team.
The Garfield Five had a sweet time
winning two from the Herman Candies.
Moore Of the Hamilton Harris crew
was the sensation of the Wholesale
League, getting a brace OF double CEN
turies after a poor start. The Hamiltons
took three from the Haven and Geddes
outfit.
Griffith came in at the last minute and
saved the OCOnnOrs from losing three
to the Mooney MuellerWard five.
Hackard had POI and 100 for the Ko-
We Bns, who gave the Nicholsons an
awful humping
Kloepper started out with a couple. Of
centuries, winning the Evangelical
League honOrs, then dropped Gown to a
berth in the baby show. -
All the Evangelical shooters were of
form. Kloepper@ big Count being the
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

Mcconnell and Murphy sent the DAN
iels over the line first In their battle
with the American Express Office. When
they slowed up the EXpressers won one
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

The wabash College five will battle
Butler here Feb. =. It's going to be
some game!
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

Uoosier basketball 4uintettes. both
high school and college. are back into
Tho hrness after a few days lay-oT and
JUDGING by recent scores. have expert
euced littIe difficulty in again hitting
their stride.
Butler waIloped Anderson 7. NJ c. A,
4S to Il, In manner that marks the
PaTemen as coutcEders for State honors.
Although the Anderson aggregation ad-
mitted y does not rank as strong as the
foremost college hves in the state, IL Is
one of the strongest Of the Independent
teams aud such a one sided victory has
sent basket bah stock soaring at the
lrvington school.
The wabash College five will battle
Butler here Feb. u. It's going to be
some game
.Shortridge's IS 20 1G victory over Brazil
once again brings cut the fighting n IL
ity Of the north siders. The Blue and
white. by fghtinS right up to the final
whistle have won as many games by TWO
and three point margins as the other two
local schools have lost by like margins.
Techs defeat at the hands Of Logans-
port Tuesday apparently served to put
II lot Of pep into Coach Blacks aggrega-
tion. for they came back with ven
geance against Marion the following
night The score was, Tech. "a Marion
g. This victory marks the third one OF
the season for the Green and White, but
they are planning 10 grab on coupe
more in the Browpsburg tourney sat
urdav-
Indiana University's indicated net
I'VE got into action again after an eX-
tended lay-off by trimming the Kokomo
American Legion team 80 to IS.
-, q, - .-gt1.c nrd
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

Ferris of the Clamnn No. team nosed
Mcconnell out Of the single game leader
ship when he cut loose with 235. Neon
nell's best was 232
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

Lemen gave the American Express De
not shooters a good start, but they
slowed up and lost two to the Sherwin-
Williams team.
Indiana daily times., 1920-12-31

Kloepper started out with a couple of
centuries, winning the Evangelical
League honors, then dropped Gown to a
berth in the baby show. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
AGEHEID CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
ENVIRONMENT
HEIP WANTED-mALF or FEMALE 51

 WANTED- Five cooks, One man cook. Maids, Walters, Mattresses, Hospital orderly, s1O week and ex- penses, Butler, White woman for pantry; call 7157-J. Cafe cook, s25 week, Janitors, Bus boys Gate holders, 15 foundry labQrers, Coal miners, Colored mine contractors, Pump house laborers, 45 cents hour. Rock quarry and lime plant laborers, house rent free, Farm hands, Lumber yard laborers, Saw mill laborers. RYAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 1S13 First ave. SALESMEN WANTED--We want a lim- ited number of high-class salesmen to represent our house in exclusive terri tory; men who have some knowledge of industrial and speculative invest ments preferred; do not bother us un- less SOe haze abi.ty ard q weeks ex- penses ahead; dead beats, windjammers and boxers cannot qualify;s strictly legitimate and big money maker. Ad- dress, A. E. Davis, 32e Stahlnan Bldg. Nashville. Tenn.
 sALEsMEN WANTED 5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
Do You Need a Capable Man

Four years experience as cost ac- countant and chief pay roll clerk; executive ability and capable of earning good salary, and willing to prove it; excellent references; at present employed; sufficient reasons for change. Address V-23, Age Her ald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

and male ,stenogra- phers white office girl; high school boy; carpenters; sa1espeople cash ers. carpenters, soc steel mill help CTS; whioe apprentices; colored ,chef, $40 week; summer resort cooks dishwashers, porters, bell hops; DOT ters; farm hands: soda jerker; maids: cooks. etc Producers. Agency ta1 1A N 21ef St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

SALESMAN FOR ELECTRICAL AP- PLIANCES AND APPARATUS, AUTO- MOTIVE EQUIPMENT; EXCELLENT SALARY AND BONUS PROPOSITION FOR MAN WHO CAN PRODUCE RE- SUITS. STATE REFERENCES. AD- DRESS ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CON- PANY. Nf.W ORLEANS. LA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

E<s, -.IE-N .<><tt- lnlo3 News Co. Terminal Station,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26

POSITION wanted by young man with automobile with real estate firm; ex- perienced; salary or commission. Ad- dress Box 333, Jacksonville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
READ THIS

5.ooo feet of drop siding, l,5oo feet of rough lumber for sale ghesp can Main sois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
MEMS NECKWEAR SALESMAN

A large New York neckwear concern has the states of Alabama, Missis- sippi and Louisiana open for live wire representative; only men with previous experience in haberdashery lines need apply For appointment, call Hotel Tutwilel. room 1112.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
USED CARS

USED CARS ANY KIND OF CAR YOU WANT FORD-Tolrine, late model $l60 model, s1,400 DODGE ROADSTER, 1918 moder sS50. VELIE CLUB ROADSTER, 1918, $500. All are perfect in every respect.
 CALL w. H. YOUNT,
 Main 4315
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-26
HOUsss FOR SALE

LOOK. LISTENl Listen to me, MT, Man, that has no place to live: I am the house man of Ensley; see ms for one good one right up in Ens- ley, only s5.S00 gets the best cor ner lot, with the incest 5-orom house, with modern improvements; good garden and fine front lawn; this is well located close in town See mo for terms. D. F. Faircloth, 10S1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

will oppose the passage with every
means at hand and should they fail
will later. seek to vitiate the legisia-
ton.
To Compel Production
Herr Erzberger's plan is to supple
ment the tax laws he has already
succeeded in passing with a measure
that would compel increased produc-
ton, result in a consequent increase
In collectable taxes and SO tend to-
ward helping Germany pay her debts.
The socialists say the measure Is
"capitalistic scheme" aimed at the
working classes, who could derive no
benefit at all from compulsory work,
They further point out that it prob
ably could not be generally enforced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
AMERICAN NAVY men
ARE BEST FED BODY
OF men, IS REPORT

. WASHINGTON. Dec. Claim still
may be made that the American navy
is the best fed body of men in the
world, Samuel MCGOWAN. paymastor
general of the navy, declared in his
annual report, made public today. In
support of his statement. Rear Adj
miral MCGOWAN cites the following
order issued by Admiral Wilson, com,
mander of the Atlantic fleet:
due to the general excellence OF
present navy ration and Lying condi-
tions on board ships of the fleet,
training tables for athletic events are
considered unnecessary and are there
fore forbidden" .....
Surplus provisions left over after
filling the wartime need. Admiral Nc
Gowan said, have been disposed of at
reasonable prices. He added that new
stocks of the current seasons pack
were being obtained in sufficient guam,
titles to meet the estimated require
ments for the coming year.
Increase in the price of foodstuffs
during the year were reflected in the
cost of the navy ration, which rose
to an average of 70.5 cents, as com
pared with 55.7 cents in 1919, and 9
pre-war average of around 81 cents
Standards Not Lowered.
Admiral MCGOWAN asserted that fl,
nal figures showed that the navy sub
sisted 900, 900 troops enroute to Franco
and 100000 returning troops. In
connection with the wartime work OF
the subsistence branch, he said:
Despite the scarcity of certain al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

ticles of food and the constant and
persistent pressure from outside,
amounting in effect to actual propa.
ganda for relaxation Of the rigidity
of the navy's specifications. especially
on meats, no such thing was done.
and the standard of subsistence was
never lowered"
Admiral MCGOWAN estimated that
the navy during the three years from
the outbreak of the war to the first of
last April, spent more than $4,193..
10000, or one and third times as
much as had been expended during the
previous 123 years of the navy's his.
tory, during which time it was on.
gagged in four wars.
The cut in naval appropriations for
labor by the last congress was de.
clared by Admiral MCGOWAN to have
been "too great to reasonably expect
anything like satisfactory service for
the various bureaus of. the navy de-
partment" 1t will be necessary de-
spite efforts 10 simplify reports and
less work, he announced, to go to con
gresS early in the session converting
Monday, to ask additional funds
Progress in the sale of surplus YES
sells by the navy was described by
the paymaster general as satisfactory.
During the last fiscal year these sales
amounted to more than five million
dollars, although most of the vessels
sold were small craft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
LABOR CONSUMPTION
APPLIES TO WOMEN
IN GERMANS DRAFT
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Dec. Transcription of
labor to increase production in Ger
many. law for which is being drafted,
would apply to girls and women as
well as men and boys, all OF whom
would be compelled to render a year
Of service in mines, factories, on
farms, in hospitals, or wherever the
state directed.
The proposal, credited to Matthias
Erzberger, former minister of finance,
has become the storm center of q
discussion which has run the scale
from invective and threat to ridieule,
and now, with the law nearing COM
pletion. it's proponents have made it
apparent they will seek with deadly
earnestness to force it's passage
through the reichstag.
On the other hand the opponents of
the measure, including the powerful
socialist faction, have declared they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
HEALTH CONDITIONS
ARE GOOD IN NAVY
SURGEON DECLARES
tBy Associated P.ess.)


WASHINGTON, Dec. Z. = Despite
the influx of recruits, health conditions
IN the Navy during the last year were
GOOD, Surgeon General BREASTED said in
his annual report made public today.
Influenza was the only communicable
disease which was unduly great, Adj
miral Braisted said, adding that the
number of sick leaves on this account
were not overlarge when taken in con-
sideration with the replacement of the
observation-disclosures enlistments.
The death rate of the Navy, the re-
port showed, was $50 per 1000 in the
last year while the year 1918, with the
thousands of wartime enlistments, the
death rate reached 1S47 per Thousand.
II pneumonia could have been elimin-
ated. the report said, the death rate
last year would have been only 1.84
per. thousand
The naval medical corps like other
branches Of the service has suffered
from the competition with private
business and, the surgeon general said,
has not been able to counteract "the
reaction against military pursuits" in
keeping its rolls filled The year end
ed with 762 regular medical and re-
serve officers, 1913 officers holding tenn
porary appointments and 70 former
pharmacists commissioned as temper
airy assistant surgeons. AS the au-
thorized strength is 1925, the existing
vacancies number $40.
The dental corps likewise suffered
losses from it's ranks, members of the
corps being unwilling to refuse allur-
ing prospects of greater remuneration
: in private life. AS a result, the corps
finished tho year with only two-thirds
Of its authorized strength.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

by her parents. brother and number
of relatives in this vicinity.
Funeral services will be held at 10
a. m. Wednesday. with Rev. Mitchell.
of Maxwell, officiating. Burial at
Buena Vista.
HANNA'S CREEK Members Of
the Harrison Township Farmers fed
Grafton entertained their wives and
families in the church here Friday eve
ming. An oyster supper was served at
$50 to about $50 persons.
President E. A. Little called the
meeting to order shortly after, and a
talk was given by Foster Campbell,
who told of the boys and girls corn
show now showing at Liberty.
F. T. Russell and Raymond Tcler
of the Liberty Delco light company.
presented movie pictures Of the devas-
tation in the war areas of France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

Dco ma Won9ny u periectty nafnIoss and
ItaIts hair growth IA . fsw days Address.
koskott Laboratory, East 32d St., New York,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE
Il had severe attack of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out of
bed" writes c. e. Brewer. Village
Springs, Ala. Gould not bend over at
all without the most excruciating pains
I purchased a bottle of Foley Kidney
Pills Was relieved after first few
doses and continued their use until
completely cured. consider Foley
Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy
in the world. No recurrence of my
trouble."-A. G. Luken &; Co., $50 Main.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

and back up this statement with the
argument that many of Erzbergers
present laws have never been enforced,
and no attempt has been made to en-
force them. Es4s.s ~*-8st
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
News of the Counties

MODlC. ind, Dec. Z. - Frances
Whitehead. four year old daughter .of
Mr.. am Mrs. Lloyd Whitehead, died
at her home southeast Of M0doc, Sun
day night at ~ o'clock. She is sI--yived
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
Grow Your Hair
GET THIS FREE

Bvou have dandruff. or II your lair is falling
out, or il you have q bald spot, you should
know that legions Of persons have overcome
these troubles through genuine indiana
refine which will be mailed you free with .
proof box of the wonderfully effcacious oint-
ment, kotalko, if you send only 10 cts. (silver
]. h. Brttaia, Bl-30l. Station f.. nes Ysfs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

Extensive coal beds nave been dis
covered recently in the region Of Port
Gueydon, in French North Africa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
Y. M. O. A. NOTES.

The minstrel and circus which has been an annual production by the Y. M. c. A boys of this city for quite a number of years, will be presented to the public with greater splendor than ever on March 4, and possibly a third night.
 The various phases of the gigantic production are being supervised by the following: General chairman of production, MT. Frederick Kirschner; advertising and publicity, RalpI Sprague; circus, MT. Harry Abbott, assisted by the members of the Junior Leaders Corps; minstrel, MT. Louis Oneker; properties, MT. Lewis Quig- ley; store, MT. Alexander Hamilton clowns, MT. Edward Shaw.
 Both the minstrel and circus pro gram will contain many new and novel fetes of great interest to the public. The clowns have one of the funniest stunts ever and will keep the crowd laughing every minute. MT. Shaw directed the clowns in the cir GUS two years The minstrel cast is being supported by the following: MT. Kirschner, Louis Oneker, EeRoy Mundry, Phillip Thayer, Charles Emmons, Carl Johnson, William wiesener, Harry Olson, Brewster Co., ley, William Nickel, Ephie Smith William Hamrn, Richard Hooper, Clayton Atwater, Stanley Benjamin, Milton Dayton, Jack Banks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
NEW GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY REQUEsTsACTION
Will Inquire Into Legal Rights Concerning "Dry''
 Act.

Trenton, N D., Jan. Ex-Governor
 Edw. I. Edwards, Dem, in his inaug- ura1 address here today, reiterated
 his campaign pledges that "he would
 do every lawful thing to have it de-
 teruined that the present condition i Of affairs with respect to prohibition had been illegally forced upon the
 people of this state" In this con-
 nection he made these recomm enda- tions:
 1 Enactment by the state legislature, controlled by the Republicans, of leg islation designed to assure to our
 people the right to live under tondf- tions satisfactory to them.''
 Presentation by the state attorney
 general to the United States Supreme @ Court of a petition of the State of New Jersey for a decision as to the legality of the ratification of the
 Eighteenth Amendment to the federal
 Constitution and as to whether pro-
 hibiticn is a proper subject for 1egis- Nation by amendment to the Constitu- I ton, tTbecause of the grave doubt ex. isting."
 Passage by the state legislature of a resolution refusing to ratify or &C., cept the federal prohibition amend ment.
 My policy on this subject no doubt will provoke from some the criticism | that I am Haunting the Constitution of the United States" he said tI
 yield to no one in my respect and re-
 gard for that declaration of our
 rights and liberties. But I am strong in my conviction that the rights of New Jersey as a sovereign state un- der the Constitution have been invad- ed, and I insist 1t Is my sworn duty to have 1t definitely established in a legal manner by the duly constituted
 authorities whether this is so or not. Whatever criticism may come, will not abandon my position that- our rights have been infringed until otherwise determined by the courts 9 He declared the power of the states to regulate their purely internal af- fairs by such laws as seem wise to the local authorities 'fs inherent and
 has never been surrendered to the national government
 l ''I might point out that the lan- guage of the so-calIed Eighteenth
 Amendment Is unique in this re- i spect," he said, 'inasmuch as there is
 reserved to the several states con- current power to 1egislate upon the
 enforcement there6f. For the first 1 time in our history such language makes its appearance in the Federal | Constitution. It's presence there is not the result of accident or idle thought but rather indicative, if the amend
 ment Is ratified at all, of the inten- tion on the part of the several states
 to require their concurrence, at least
 as to intra-state commerce in any
 proposed Federal legislation concern 1 ing intoxicating beverages. In that view am supported by counsel.'' l Other recommendation included
 ratification of the federal woman suf-
 frage amendment; floatation of a | bond issue for the construction of the
 proposed vehicu1ar tunnel between New York and New Jersey and a
 bridge connecting Philadelphia and Camden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-20
AUTO FATALITIES IN
 CONN. LOW, DESPITE
 INCREASE IN CARS

Despite the fact that the number of automobiles has increa sed in Con- nectfcut, the number of auto fatalities has not increased in ratio to the in- creased number of machines. This is due, Motor Vehicle Commissioner the enforcement work done by the police departments of the state, who have acted wisely and well in en- forcing the automobile laws.
 Commissioner Stoecke1 said that it was due undoubtedly to the police departments, and to the inspectors of the department, that the number of fatalities was not greater during the past few years, and that credit should be given the police for their activi- ties along these lines. James Balfe. of health, has compiled statistics showing the number of automobile fatalities from 1905 to December 31.
 In 1907, 226 persons were killed in automobile accidents in Connecticut. Tn 1916 the number was smaller, POS, while in 1919 1t jumped again to 225. From 1917 to 1918 the increase in automobile licenses in this state was 19.9 per cent, and from 1918 to 1919, POS per cent. In other states, ac- cording to statistics when there Is such an increase Tn auto ucenSeS there is practically the same increase in the number of auto fatalities. Con- necticut, however, because of the en- forcement program, is the only state that does not show a. large fatality l increase, said Commissioner Stoeclze yesterday.
 l The commissioner added that off cials of the department are to keep z close talbulation on fatalities, and te show exactly who was to blame, the
 driver of the car, the child, crossing
 the street, or the man or woman
 fatally injured. By this method, Com
 missioner Stoecl1el said, it can b.
 easily shown whether reckless driv'
 ing is responsible for many of th'
 fatalities.