davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

II ouc big cities keep OF reporting
crime vsves We might .,y sending
to Mexico fcr Villa 70 come up And
oAcify cur crooks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

1t used TO be We talked Of the high
cost Of living, but since gasoline has
started to soar We talk about the high
cost Of flivvering.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

Sometimes We feel sure ,ha. the
man who holds the mortgage or the
is the real aristocra..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

There are fifty-four kinds of paper
money in the United States-and any
one is just as hard to get hold Of as
the other.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

Flour and bread appears 10 be
abou. the only things that have not
heard of the tremendous drop in the
price Of wheat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

One Julesburg mans 10, is about
as bad as another's. 4 bald-headed
man saves on haireuts bu. has to spend
the money for hair tonic
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

There is always room for improve
ment-and it's about the only room
you don't have TO pay and rem: for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

We can't understand why eggs
should be so high when they've fixed
it so people can't have ege-nog any
more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

When you see q woman who IS proud
of her hat il is safe to bet that it's
only about the second time she's had
il on.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

We are selling our full line Of mil
linery At half price. See Us befoe
buying. Chappell Millinery Co. D9-16
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

The roads Of this section are being
opened up again. after being almost
impassable since the storm Of the first
Of the week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
6

Interest Will cease on above Wal
rants after December 8, 1920.
JESS JOHNSON,
County Treasurer.
First Pub. Dec. 9. 1920.
Last Pub. Dec. 80, 1920
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30

.SH.ee.ce@ssss >ss.AA-AvsW4Aas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-22
FTIE STORE FOR EVERYBODY's GIFTS

last few days before going
to another Both time and money will be saved making
III your Christmas shopping headquarters You will find complete
Christmas store for everybody gifts
this everybodys gift store LOWER PRICES go hand hand with
large and complete assoments NJ Lover Prices much to
who want their Christmas the fahes Lower
much to all want spread Christmas cheer the form
Of some material token Of friendship
this store shownto better advantage than fulfilling the
wants Of this great community LOWER PRICES The record
Christmas business which has been given and the tremendous crowds
here dyplainy indicate which really LOWERED
PRICES.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 900 {
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
MONDAYS DECISIONS.

IT'S all In the way you see Il. Al
Monday nights boxing show at the
southern Athletic club, Referee Billy
Hack awarded Abe kAbakoff, OF Mem.
phIs, the decision over Ray Rivers, OF
Los Angeles, after a whlriwlnd eight
round affair. From our viewpoint the
mill should have been q draw, for Rivers
was on even terms with the local lad
al the way and at the finish there was
little TO choose. ksbakoff bored In and
forced the fighting the greater portion
OF the distance, but on many occasions
that was troublesome 70 him throughout
the MILL.
After the fight the crowd hooted and
hlssed and whom Rivers left his corner
TO 90 to his dressing room the applause
was tremendous. kabakoH also had his
share Of supporters, and mingled with
the Misses that followed the rendering
Of the decision the local boy received
his share OF handclaps.
In the Jude Green bout Green had
jude or the floor twice In The early part
OF the fight, with the Mississippi negro
waiting Tor the count OF nine before
arising, At the finish Of the bout Jude
was 90 oock.eyed and so nearly out that
he didn't wen know where his corner
was, going to a neutral corner. His
seconds went over and led him TO hts
corner.
Green did not fight after the third
round, using defensive tactics, but from
where we sat, II appeared as II the mill
could have been nothing else except IN
Green's favor, for two knookdowns and
with Jude almost out was a margin
sufficiently large to entltic the local
shine to the verdict. Jude tried hard,
but he knew absolutely nothing about
fighting, and he rarely landed a punch.
He spent the evening Iunolns and
NFaetiiNH aFAMnH tha FtRn GRaA8 did
not fight. evidently being scared 10
death. but his showing In the first two
rounds was sufficient, In our opinion,
to entltla him 20 the decision.
AZ said at first, however, rs all In
the way you look at II.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
WHAT WAS PRICE,

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The most popu-
lar indoor sport In New York today was
guessing how much the New York
R5mericans paid for George H. (Babe1
NUN, the home run king. The nearest
approaeh 70 anything of ar official ma
Iure was the SIN ling admission OF Col
JACOB Rupert, the Yankees president.
mat ne understood an offer of 500, 900
Tor Ruth was refused last summer NV
larry trazee, Of the Boston club.
sporting writer's estimate the price
paid from $125, 900 to $3.50, 900.
Followers OF the national pastime re-
called that it was not so many years
ago the baseball, world was STAGGERED
at The news that the New York Giants
had purchased Rube Marouard for
Sll,Vog. Since then the sale of diamond
stars has mounted even faster than the
nigh cost Of living, Until the sale of
Ruth yesterday, the record price was
Soo,oVe and two players paid by Cleve-
land Tor iris Speaker. and $50, 900 bv
the Chicago Americans for Eddie col
Inns. ~"
In commenting on the purchase OF
Ruth, Col. Rupert said:
rms Is our answer to those who
would like to drive us out of baseball.
We entered into negotiations for the
ainous player In pursuance OF a defi-
mite, policy TO give the clubs loyal fol-
lowing in New York an aggressive,
strong, well balanced team"
Ruth has a three-year contract with
the Boston club made last season, call
ing for a salary Of $4,000 a year, He
is reported, however, to have declared
recently that unless this sum was
boosted to 100000 he would not return
to Boston.
The famous home-run hitter demand
ed this increase on the strength of his
last seasons batting record, when he
broke all previous major league rec
ords by hitting 29 home runs.
In refusing to name the price paid
for Ruth, Rupert admitted that he
understood an offer of 800, 900 for the
player was refused last summer by
Harry Frazee, of the Boston club.
Ruth, who is 26 years old joined the
Red SoS~ in 1915 as a pitcher and was
used as a pinch hitter because of his
ability to send out long hits. Last
season he was transferred to outfield
duty where he batted .322 as we'll as
establishing a new major league home
run record. He made IL three base
hits, 81 two-base hits and received 101
bases IN balls from pitchers who pre-
ferred to pass him, Ruth pitched in II
games and yielded an average OF 2.97
runs. AS an outfielder, he erred only
twice in 2SS ance
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
M. A. A. PLANS TO
FORM FIVE CLASS
A" CAGE LEAGUES
Players, BaCkerS and Fans to
Attend Special Meeting
Tuesday Evening at Cham
Der of Commerce.

Five basketball leagues Of class 4
caliber win be formed Tuesday night
at 5 o'clock. when followers OF the win
ter sport attend a special meeting Of
the Memphis Associated Amateurs 10
sbe held on the fourth floor OF the Cham
Der o. Commerce building.
Gilbert Wilson, vice-president OF the
NJ, A. A, and leading spirit Of the bas-
ketball movement, viii be In charge Of
the discussion, and expects u fun at
tendance. This will be the last time
hackers will have OF entering their
teams In any Of the proposed organiEa-
Referees, players, coaches and fans
have been asked to be present, In order
that complete details OF tho proposition
may be gone over in thorough manner
Besides the actual work attached TO
the satisfactory formation Of the five
leagues, Mr., Wilson further states that
rules for the year will be adopted and
referees instructed in the finer points
Of their proper Interpretation.
Nine games will be played. according
to the proposed schedule, each team
meeting its rivals on three occasions,
Pennant winners in all leagues will
engage in an elimination series to de-
termine the champion OF the class. Cups
will be awarded the victors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
LARRY AVERA PUTS
KAYO ON RANDOLPH

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 6. (spl)-
Larry Avera. clever lightweight, Of At
lanta, landed a clean-cut knockout to
the jaw Of Devil Dog Randolph last
night as the headliner on the opening
card Of the newly organized boxing club
Of which Bob Fisher, former major
league ball player, is the head. Avera $
victory was the result OF two rounds Of
driving blows to the ex-marine's head
The bell saved Randolph, who IL box
ing instructor at the Nashville Y. NJ
c, A., in the second round. but he was
unable to respond for third round,
Randolph filled in for Red" Herring.
OF Memphis, who was unable to come
TO Nashville on account OF q change in
the date OF the fight. Nashville fans
nov are clamoring for a go between
Avera and Herring, the former having
made a most favorable impression here
through his cleverness and punching
ability.
The new club got away TO a flying
start, having a capacity house and one
Of the largest crowds ever witnessing a
fight in Nashville, Matches will be Civ
en- every Monday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
PEDESTRIAN,
DAN 0lEARY, STOPS
OVER IN MEMPHIS
Veteran Walker to Visit 48
States in Three Years to
Win Wager Of $12,0O0..Is
Hale and Hearty.

: Dan O'Leary, world famous nedes.
TRAN 10 In M...La
800 " 80 Meilphis On u ofiet stop
over on his tour through AZ states.
O'Leary is making his tour on a wager
of $40 000 that be ,yi11 ,,i,,+ ~ -
Of all the principal Cities and hI tbe Sovs
ernors of Al AZ st,tas "a thr a"e az
IL he fails r. do so he's win tnrsoit' Sa1
900. which he has wapersd Ian ~ s
rs wears NJ ace bic nsyt hirt ~ W W y
will be in Jnlv ana stjII is - MI III
hearty annearing np1v aho,St "a anu
Of age ~ ""'N' =" 'e"''
OTearv coua into Naunhi, d4noo,
from cairo. iii arrivins Mpnday miSbtt
at 10 O'clock He sYpact rs mn55Tn,
here for a connie If davs after uhGch
he will 20 to IA viIIe 49, Iii
Lecture the ~signature of C1ov A II p"hN
erts. of Ten6essea, aIso 49, No.
Gupton of the CANT ai Citw Tor A%SrI
rles a book Witch bas all ~ sihona t,ras
of the governors n,ayars nnd 49, ~ ~
police Where he baa SiSiteJ "N HI onIIed
on Mayor RowIett psin o. mannhis
Tuesday morning at n %o,clonk IL aIsn,
visited Chief Of Poiira RnrnaN TIi IS 10
O'Leary's first wish IN MemnS{{s IN map .
years. )" mail
O,Iearv 10 mot ho,ra hu ,
to either walk Or ride " liz c Co''t snjt
himself, When have MANI 90 o. ,1Inu,es
ride hut wban ~ rn'n.S W uH"I
walk y said tho ve ~ q nuiLS i
A twinkle in bic eve P pon ia"tt, MI
= ~ 'h' ~ Las WV lpdll - ii TYPICAL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
Los ANGELES. Ia

"phaq3S ANGELES, Jan. 6.-George
t Sane Ruth, %slugging pitcher-out-
Boston Americans and established a
tiIaJor league home run record Of %
Souay was the property of the New
YORK Americans, according to an an.
nouncement by Miller Higgins. mana
ger OIL that team. Services Of the nlavar
Were We're acquired by the biggest deal H'e EVER
Puiled of in baseball" Higgins said,
Iie would not specify figures but re-
ports from other sources placed the
amount paid the Boston owners as high
as $4,000 to $3.50, 900, with probably
Two players added. ~
Hnggins' announcement was without
confirmation from Ruth. The
named 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
as the time Ruth affixed his signature
20 a contract but the big PLAYER an
hour and q half later said he had not
met Huggins, but had heard that he
was IN Los Angeles.
RUINS contract with Boston was for
tnree years at $1,000 a year. Higgins
dld not say what the New York own
ers would pay, but said that the finan-
elal arrangements were highly salts
factory TO eN Everyone concerned"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
JUDE WINS BY DEFAULT.

In the heavyweight end Of the wind
up Kid Green Of Memphis knocked
Charlie Jude cook-eyed in three round.
and then quit coldly and completely,
From this point to the finish he posed
ard ducknd hrt didn't fi0l1t.
Jude came back from his trance and
proved aggressive, and his eagerness
to push matters came in handily at the
end. Green was n"nnli7ed for loafing
and Jude was awarded the plum.
Green could have swung his cOllec-
ton of flowers with as much effect as
he inflicted with his right or left hand
after the third. In this period he
the head. All he had to do, was turn
loose another punch and the fight
would have been over.
Instead he stayed away and made
ugly faces, Jude was led to his corner
after he had picked out another and
came back in surprising style.
He started swinging in grotesque
fashion and landed nov and then. Green
meanwhile was under the impression
that he was lust a statue-nothing more
II he had only Intentionally swung his
right he could have COPIED. But he
didn't,
In a nutshell Jude wanted to fight
but couldn't, and Green could fight but
wouldn't.
Battling Arthur defeated Black Man.
dot in the four-round opener and Cam
non Ball Murphy stopped Walter Tay.
Tor in the third round of the second
bout. Both contests were lively, spirit
ed and exciting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS


KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6.-Butter and
poultry unchanged. Eggs n cent high
er; firsts, 59c; seconds, f3c. Potatoes,
8 to 10 cents higher( Ss.S6nA6O.
-
CHICAGO, Jan. 6-Potatoes, strong;
arrivals, IS cars; norther white, sacked,
&.sOGSs0; bulk, B,s0G400,
ST, LOUIS. Jan, ~6,-Pouftry, hens,
25Fc' others, unchanged, Butter, I'M
changed. Eggs, 6ic,
NEW. YORK, Jan. 6.-Butter, unset
tied; creamery, firsts, 60ls @67Iac,
Eggs. steady: fresh gathered firsts,
78IS0c.
Cheese, easy; average run. 30h a3lc,
Live poultry steady and unchanged.
ems, 9S947c; turkeys, 46g52c,
CHICAGO, Jan. 6--Butter, higher;
creamery, 52465c, Eggs. higher; re-
celpts, l.4lS cases; firsts, Csc; ordinary
flrsts, 60q65c; at mark, cases in
oluded, 64ue7c, refrigerator firsts. 4Sh
@4S%c: refrigerator extras, b0W50hc.
Poultry. alive, unchanged.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Bar silver,
1alA. Mexican dollars, l0o%.
o. NAH, "a, Jan b,-Turpentlne
firm, $l,66A; sales u, receipts 81, ship
ments 81, stock 14,155.
R~osin-Ffrm; asles, 0 receipts 493,
shipments 3.72, stock 50.0S4, Quote:
B, 1850; p, e, r, 1910; g, 1856; II,
1870; |, 1890; X, 1885 NJ, 1900: n,
1000 Wg, 20.25i WV, 2l.25,
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-copper, steady;
electrolytlc spot and first quarter, 1874
@l9%c: second quarter, 19% 120c,
Iron, steady and unchanged. Anthony,
9.S7ik, Metal exchange quote lead,
nominal; spot and March S.25 bid; SIS
asked. Zinc, firm; East St, Louis de-
livery, spot, 9.40n9.60. At London
spot copper, GEO, %, Cd: futures.
&l24, rs, Cd; electrolytic spot, el25;
futures, et27, Tin, spot, e364, SIS; flu
lures, e367, It's, Cd, Lead, spot, G47,
l2s. Cd; futures, e4s, IS, Zinc, ESQ,
los; futures, G61, ios.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
1OCAk ENTRY TRIMS COAST STAR; BABE RUTH BALKS
GRAIN MARKETS
Bad Weather and Light Re-
CeiptS Cause Strength, But
Reacts on Lower Hogs.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6-Stormy weather
and lightness OF receipts gave a decided
advantage today 10 bulls in the corr
market. Weakness IN hog values. how
ever, led to reaction, Opening prices
which ranged from the same as yes
terdRy's finish TO ikC higher, with Ma,
&,34is 10 1888, and July ti.S3 10 Il.33E
were followed by sharp general gain
and then something Of a sag
Assertions that arrangements hA
been made 10 furnish a liberal nun
Der OF cars 10 railroads In the grair
belt counted later TO some extent rs
a check against new upturns IN prices.
The close nevertheless, was strong. 49,
to 22.c net higher. with May N36S Il
81 sG% and July sl,34& to tl34S.
Oats paralleled the action Of corn
After opening unchanged 10 hC higher
including May at ahc to sac, tn
market hardened further before begin
ming 10 react.
Provisions were lower with hogs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06

ors of the sixth session with room t.
spare In this canto he depended upor
couldn't miss. Whenever he stuck on
his south paw It bumped into some cor,
ner Of Kabby's face, The ono goot
punch &C the round was a left hook tina
Kahby sunk TO tho Rivers pantry,
After shading Ray In the seven
Able started off like a whirlwind /
the eighth and pushed matters alor'
as he pleased, His damaging swing
to the head weakened Rivers slight
but not sufficiently enough to be dan.
Rerous.
Nevertheless the honors of the roun(
went to Kabby without a doubt,
Following the decision the anvil cho
rus opened practice and was still II
session when most Of the others ha'
denarted,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
WHY BABE WAS SOLD.

BOSTON, Jan. 6.-President Harry
H. Frazee of the Boston Americans
said last night that he had sold Babe
Ruth to the New York Americans be-
cause he thought it IAN Injustice to
keep him with the Red Sox who were
fast becoming a one man team" He
did not make public the purchase price.
Mr.. Frazee said that he would use
the money obtained from the New
York club for the purchase of other
players and would try to develop the
Red SoX into a winning team.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
GRIDIR0N
SCHEDULE FOR 1920

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 6.-Prince-
tons 1920 football schedule, made pub
lie last night, contains seven games, the
pIayed last year, Colgate. Lafayette,
Trinity and Rochester are dropped. The
schedule follows: ,
Oct. 2, Swarthmore: Oct. 9, MARYLAND
State; Oct. 16, Washington and Lee;
oct %, Navy; Oct. so, West Virginia.
Nov, 6, Harvard at Cambridge; Nov.
IL Yale. No
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
SHOULD RAISE A

Raising the price Of admission to
southern league ball parks Is entirely
within the law. providing the class OF
baseball offered is also elevated.
Class X baseball at Class A prices
Is not going to sit well with Southern
IeH que fandom.
The club owners have the opportunity
ahead Of them to keep everything love-
~ by putting out real BAN clubs and
Keeping their teams as shy Of has
beens as possible.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
LIVE o MARKET,

MEMPHIS, Jan. 6.--Hogs-Reoeipts
light. Heavy, $lAo0al47B: medium.
N490@14.50; packer saws. 81. o0T 1900,
pigs, fat, SlS.0oa14.0O; stockers. so to
50, lbs, MO,Oo4il'Oo; 50 to l2S lbs,
Cattle-Receipts fair, Steers, short
fed, heavy 81, 5Oal25O; light butchers,
S. 0n 1000: thin common, S6.50Hs 90.
choice light stockers, N.0on1,b0; butch
er heifers, $1,000 o. 90; fat cows. $1,000
200; cutters, s5,50q6,50;. Gamers. $40
$3.50; veal CALVES, good, ,sl2,ooqlt 90:
good and fat, 80oHl0.00; poor and
thin, 5000 6, 90; bulls, fat, StO0nS0 90;
medium. b, 50@ 6, so; mich cows. me-
dun, S5O075; good, SlOo9l5o.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6-Hogs-Receipts,
q, 1000; lbc to 26c lower; top, SIS, bulk,
$i410a1490 90; heavy, S1460T1j0o; me-
dunn, Si4,66 1890; light, sl40Ogl5.O 90;
pigs, stl.5 30 ml450.
Cattie-Receipts, 5000 steady to
higher, choice heavy steers, none; me-
dunn, $l1.50di6,50; common, $3.50
mon, S75mlS.5 80; butcher heifers, 500
ole. 90; cows, s7,o0mI2,5 so; Gamers, $40
m8.75; calves, $l3. 50@ 1890; feeders, 50. rs
ql2.O0; stockers, So 90 10.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: steady to use
higher lambs, siS.50n1S.75; culls, $500
q15,00; yearling wethers, Sll.b0Q l6. 90;
choice ewes, F504l0.00; culls, A,00q
100.
LOUISVILLE, KY Jan. Clogs
Receipts, $500; steady; 1875 pounds up.
SIS; 100 to 1875 pounds, NI75; 20 to
100 pounds, sl4; 90 pounds down, Sl2;
throwouts, $l2.T5, down.
Cattle-Receipts, $50; steady. Heavy
steers, $i2Grl4i beef steers, 81, 5o61t.56;
h~eifers, SS.00mi2O0: cows, 5.004il.oO,
feeders, SSoo@ll.oO; stockers, s7,0Og
1000.
1880; sheep, 81.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 6.-Hogs-Re-
N+25nl465; heavies, Sl4459l47o; me
dIums, sl425nl475; lights, $i3 5OalL6O:
Cattie-Receipts. $4,000; irregular;
choice heavy steers. Sl6.65 1850: me-
dun, $40, 2bnt6.65; common, sl0 ,50U
49, IS; choice lights, Si2. 65al7.75: COM
mon, $500 2.e5; butcher heifers, 1856
ml4,25: cows. S6.60Gl4.25; Gamers. 1926
1850; calves, sl3. o. Is so. feeders, 81 rs
ml3.00; stockers and feeders. s7.75n
10 %; stockers, s6,OoGlV5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000, Toe to SOC
higher; lambs. Sl7 OnatS.50 cults. $40 so
1850 ye1rlirg wethers, 81 25h 1880;
ewes, fSS.25Gl0 go cults. $t00n s 90:
breeding ewes, ss,ooqi4Oo; feeder lambs
Sl2 0odl6.50,
CHICAGO. Ian. 6.-Hogs-Receip,s,
so 0oo' s'.~v, 35c to 40c lower: bulk.
S1l 5jHIl so; ton. sI4,90; heavy Sl455d
1850 medium Nt.65Tl4 20; light, Sl4.i5
dtA25' pigs, S1S, 500 II $50.
Cattle~-Recelpts, 20 600. weak; cheap
heavy steers, SlS75n20.0 90: medium.
s1l ooglS.75: common. SS.7Sdll,o0:
choice li~hts. st3. son 1925: COMMON.
81, 00Ml3 90 butcher heiters, So 5nT 1A.T5;
COWS SO tnMt3 kn' cannere. ss.25Ts an,
calves, S'G.2hmt7 Sn' feeders. $500
- rn' stoc'-e~z Se Eo@'A5n.
St"e0-Peceirt7. II ono' e'roUo' lambs
SIG 606 10 No. cuns. ~. OK iG m, good
ewes, s5.50mit m, cults, Sc. nnTs25.
Read News Sciritar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06

.Kabakoff had a slight shade IN thu
second and fourth but took the fifth,
seventh and eighth rounds with room to
snare. The first and third were even
md Rivers Waived off with the sixth
nv a mile and a furlong, When you con-
tider this margin, coupled with the fact
that Kahakoff pushed the battle from
the start. you wonder why II Is that
HACKS decision vas greeted with dis
approval.
When Billy hoisted Kabby's paw the
house was divided between itself, but
Kabakoff moved In only one direction
the entire evening-this being forward,
He was on top Of the California entry
with both hands operating an attack
that could not be overlooked,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
YOUNGSTERS no MEET.

Six leagues to play class Il basketball
are expected to be formed Tuesday aft
ernoon at 8 o'clock, when representa-
lives Of many grammar schools and Boy
Scouts organizations meet with Vice
the Chamber Of Commerce building.
In connection with this session, Mr..
Wilson has requested that all persons
willing to devote their time TO the in
struction Of the youngsters attend this
affair also. Teams will be easy to
enlist, but coaches are scarce.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-06
Cured His RUPTURE

! was badly Fuptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an opera
ton. Trusses did me no good. Finally
! got hold Of something that quickly
and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never re-
turned, although | am doing hard worx
as a carpenter. There was no opera
ton, no lost time, no trouble. I have
nothing to sell. but win give fun In
formation about how you may find 4
complete cure without operation, II YOU
penter, 520F Marcelius avenue Manas-
guam. N. ]. Better cut out this notice
and show It to any others who are run
tured-you may save a life or at least
stop the misery OF rupture and the
worry and danger Of an operation,