davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

tention compellers when they go to Des
Moines for the imperial gathering of
Shriners next week
The Murat delegation to Des Moines
win leave Indianapolis at u 80 O'Clock
Saturday, after a parade at IL o'clock
of all uniformed bodies that are to make
the trip. Approximately $50 members Of
Murat Temple viii so to Des Moines.
A stop-over has been arranged for Chi
cago Saturday evening, where the In
dianapolis Shriners will engage at
dinner of Medina Temple of Chicago
The train viii leave Chicago at il 80
o'clock Saturday night, arriving in Des
Moines at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
One of the special stunts in which In
dianapolis Shriners will engage in at
Des Moines is scheduled for Thursday,
when the Gattling Gun Clubs. saxophone
sextette will present a program and be
the guests Of the Des Moines Rotary Club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
SAYS BOOTLEG
TRUST FORMED
Anti-Saloon League Counsel
Names Nobody.

WASHINGTON, June 1O-Big "boot-
Logging" trusts with a large amount Of
financial backing exist in several cities.
Wayne B. Wheeler. counsel for the Anti
Saloon League, charged in testimony be-
fore the House Rules Committee today.
These trusts IN which several big
financial men are interested constitute
one Of the greatest menaces to prOhibi-
ton enforcement" said Wheeler.
Their main purpose IS to break down
the volstead law"
Wheeler did not mention any cities or
any reputed heads Of the trusts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
Install New Pastor

Special Times.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June 10.--The
Rev. John Henry of Greensburg, was In
stalled as pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church in this city last night
The special services were in charge of
the Rev. Harry Nice of Peru, the Rev
o. A Smith of Kokomo and the Rev.
Homer Campbell of Upton. Local pas
tors assisting were the Rev, A. H. Moore
Of the Christian Church and the Rev.
Otto A. Trabue Of the First NJ E.
Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
x-RAY REVEALs TILE SOLE.

LONDON, June 10.-A novel X-ray ap-
paratus, by which one can actually see
whether new shoes fit, has been installed
in a London boot-msker's shop. The
purchaser Of the shoes stands on the
platform of the apparatus and the X-ray
view of the foot and shoe is displayed
to the purchaser and assistant The APP
paratus is perfectly safs as 1t would re-
quire exposure for very lengthy period
for the small amount Of rays used to
produce any Ill effects.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
JURY FINDS HIM GUILTY.

A jury IN Criminal Court late yes
terday returned a verdict finding Joseph
Horger guilty Of assault on a 13-year-old
girl. He was sentenced to six months
at the Indiana State Farm and fined $500
He was indicted On a charge OF criminal
assault
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
CAR OF WOOL SHIPPED.

sHELBYYILLE. Ind, June 1O.-MOre
han q, 900 wool feeces, Weighing 10000
bounds, have been shipped to Columbus
ohio. BY the sheep raisers of Shelby
county, from the pool which was organ
zed in this county during the winter
Ind spring. The wool shipped filed one
lar which was gathered st the tracks
ers from all sections OF the county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

HON BISCUITS,
fresh, crisp soda crackers g
packa ges, 20c),
package ...........715G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

C H e e S E, rich, yellow
Wisconsin, full cream or Hol-
stein brick,
pound ................ .&3C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

SARA TO G A POTATO
J CHIPS, fresh fried, very
crisp.
u pound, 17G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

O AN T AL oUP E S,
large, delicious, flavore
CALIFORNIA;,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

CREAMERY B U 7 T e r,
Sun-lit, delicious, fresh
sweet churned,
pound ...............3S9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

GIN GER ALE, extra
dry, DO titled at Bethesda
Springs, Waukesha, large "a
ounce bottle dozen,
$3.50, bottle ............27G
Fifth Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
WILL TRY TO PUT
 TEXASBACKINTO
 CLASS B, ROBERTS

Fort, Worth. Tex. January 4.-Ac- cording to Doak Roberts, president of the Texas league, a fight may be started at the meeting of the National Association of Minor League clubs in Shlcago, January 10, to reduce tine IeXas league, now of Class A 'ating, to the Class E division. Roberts stated that information to that eff rect mad been obtained by him.
 According to his information, Doak hoperts said, certain Southern asso- clation club owners, led by President Helnemann of the New Orleans club. contemplate initiating the fight against the Texas league on the ground of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
NOTED BRITISH STALLION
 ARRIVES IN UNITED STATES

New York. January 4.-Archafc, noted British stallion, who finished second III the last English derby, arrived here on the steamship Menominee yesterday, and will be taken to John Sanford's Hurr1- cania stud at Amsterdam, N. Y. Horse- men who gathered at the pier declared the 4-year-old is one of the handsomest thor oughbreds ever brought to the United States. He stands 16.1 hands and is of rich chestnut color with a star ana blaze. The purchase price was said to be $55, 900 at present exchange rates.
 large consignment of yearlings and mares purchased abroad by American turfmen were also landed on the Me- nominee. Some of the mares were bought by Riddle to be bred to Man-o-War.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
$500 DAMAGES ARE
 GIVEN ". H. ROCAP
 AGAINST RICHARD

Philadelphia, January 4.--George l.. (TeX) Rickard, fight promoter, was ordered today to pay $500 to William H. Recap, a boxing referee and sports writer by the jury in Rocaps islander suit against Rickard. Recap charged that his reputation had been dam lged by remarks made by Rickard follow
 ing the Wllard-Dempsey fight in To- ledo, Ohio, July 4, 1918.
 He alleged that Rickard, offended at an article by Recap criticising the match declared to newspapermen that Recap was blackmailer and had
 tried to hold him up for $i,000.'' Rickard denied having made such a statement. The two men had an sl- tercation before the match when the promoter refused to redeem tickets re- turned by Recap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
 CITY CAGE TEAMS TO MEET TONIGHT

The City Basketball league will re- new activities tonight, after two weeks of inactivity by the players. due to the postponement of last Wednesday, s games on account of the Christmas hol- idays.
 The games scheduled for tonight are:
 Sloss- Sheffield By-Products Plant vs. Birmingham Southern Reserves.
 North Birmingham Community T. M. C. A. vs. Stockham Y. M. c. A.
 Central Y. M, C. A. vs. Adamson Mo- tor Car company
 Central 'Y" and Sloss- Sheffield By Products are leading in the standings Of the league, each having won its two games already played. The standings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
HOLDS ITS FIRST MEETING--LAWSON
 IS ELECTED HEAD
Franchises Are Given to Sev- eraI States-PIan Clubs
 for Big Cities

Boston, January 4.-The Continental Baseball league, incorporated, which it's promoters say will put baseball teams into several major league cities, held it's first meeting today and slect- ed Andrew F. Lawson of this city, as president.
 Franchises were assigned by states as follows: Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Maryland Ohio, Michigan. Indiana and possibly the province of Ontario. with team at Toronto.
 MT. Lawson announced that it lad been agreed to have no salary limit and that fin the event of the Red Sox not accepting the offer sell, park would be built in Boston,"
 The franchise for the team was awarded to Fred Lundy as agent for certain interests.
 The Indiana franchise was awarded to Donald Jones of Indianapolis, and Charles H. Mack of Philadelphia was gwen the franchise for New Jersey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
FREDDIE BOORDE HAS
 HARD ROAD AHEAD

Freddie Boorde, local lightweight boxer has hard road ahead of him. Saturday night he is scheduled to
 meet Dave Sandow of Cincinnati in Louisville. Then he has bouts in At
 lanta and probably Memphis. i Arrangements are being made for a fight for Boorde with "Fearless' ferns Of Atlanta to take place there Then. if present plans carry, Boorde VIII appear in Memphis against one or the boys of that city. Tommy Tomp- kins will possibly take his charge on one big trip taking in each of the above named cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
NOTHING DEFINITE ON
 1921 BARONS YET

Boss Moleys annual sojourn in his Maryland home gives Birmingham stove leaguers and rail leaguers and rail birds an unusually late start in doping out the season each year, for news of the prospective Barons doesn't begin to filter in until Moley comes back to Birmingham.
 Of course, the Barons have already quite few recruits in prospect, whose names have appeared on the sport pages at frequent intervals. but no real line on the 1921 prospective squad can be gotten yet.
 In addition to the recruits picked up from the sand lots and obtained from other clubs. there will be several vet erans back this spring headed by Stuffy stewart. Bobby Gooch, perhaps Dutch Bernsen, Tom Gallagher, Joe Coffindaf- fer. Lefty Meeker and Phil Morrison.
 Two recruits of Inst year who
 were farmed out to other minor
 league clubs will probably be back. .
 They are Doc Silva, Outfielder. nnd
 Lefty Whitehill, sOuthpaw pitcher.
 10th have been picked as the 1921
 sensations of the Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
IS FEDERAL LEAGUE
 GHOST TO COME RACK?

Is the disastrous Federal league af- fair to be duplicated in baseball once more? It may be, if the ''Continentai Baseball league, Inc." continues ac- tivities.
 Announcement of the plans of this organization were made some time ago. but 1t Is doubtful if any one paid any special attention to it. However, the fact that the proposed league has held its first meeting, elected president, awarded franchise and otherwise taken steps toward complete organiza- ton. would indicate that the plan Is something more than. ''bloomer.''
 It seems that the founders of this proposed league intend to place teams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
FRENCH AND BELGIAN BOXERS UNABLE TO
 PARTICIPATE IN MEET

New York, January 4.-French and Belgian army nnd navy boxers will be unable to participate in the proposed International boxing car nivaI to be held in Madison Square Garden this winter, it was learned today. Unless some other coun- tries accept invitations, fighters from the British army and navy and police department will he the only foreign competitors. The British representatives are now in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
DIXIE CARROLL GOES
 TO LOS ANGELES CL UB

St. Louis, January 4.-Dorsey (Dixe) Carroll, an outfielder from the Memphis club of the Southern league; George L. Tons, pitcher. and Howard Bogart. an infielder, were traded to the Los Angeles club of the Pacific coast league for Bill Pertica, a pitcher. the St. Louis Nation als announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
BOB MARTIN

New York, January 4.--Jimmy Bronson, manager of Bob Martin, A. E. F. champion heavyweight boxer, has at last replied to the critics who have had him on the grill for not sending his army champ against Dempsey. Bronson comes back with the statement that he has never sought match with Dempsey, and at this time is unable to tell when he will seek one.
 Bronson makes no attempt to hide the fact that he does not consider Martin ready to mix with the cham pion.
 DEMPSEY
 GREATEST CHAMPION
 T consider Dempsey the greatest champion the game ever had said Bronson, "and I do not believe fistic fans will blame me for not sending Martin against him at this time.'
 Bronson takes objection to the state ment that he has been saving Martin and picking "soft ones'' for the army champ to beat. He declares he ha: never picked an opponent for his man, and that in every case promoters have been at liberty to name their own op- ponent, aside from Dempsey.
 ''I will admit" continues Bronson, "that have tried to steer Martln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
BRITISH PROS. TO TRY
 FOR U. s. OPEN GOLF TITLE

New York, January 4.-George Duncan, open golf champion of Great Britain, and Abe Mitchell, another prominent British professional, will make a tour of the United States this year, it was learned today, and attempt to capture the Amer ican open title. They expect to arrive July 1 for a series of exhibition four somes extending over period of 10 weeks or more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
PIEDMONT LEAGUE TO
 SEEK CLASS C RATING

Greensboro, N. C., January 4.--Appil- cation for Class c rating for the Pied mont Baseball league will be made by President w. G. Bramham in accord- ance with action taken by the board Of directors which met here today The league, which was organized last year, is now a Class D organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
BOB ROPER MATCHED
 WITH BILL BRENNAN

Chicago, January 4.-Capt. Bob Roper, the Chicago heavyweight, today was matched to meet Bill Brennan of Chicago in 1O-rOund contest in Kansas City January r..
 Roper will box Homer Smith of Kalamazoo. Mich.. January II at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
0'KEEFE BREAKS BOTH HANDS---W TWILL GRAFT
 BONE FROM SHIN

Chicago, January 4. - Dennis O'keefe, the Chicago welterweight, will be unable to box for three months, owing to injuries to his hands sustained in his match with PiDkie Mitchell in Milwaukee New Years Day. O'keefe's left hand was seriously fractured and his right was broken. Physicians said today thnt piece of O'keefe's shinbone would he removed and Hrafted into his right hand. o'kecfe has called off four i'm pending matches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
RTS--- CONTINENTAL LEAGUE GETS S7ARTED- ---SPORTS

Hack of population.
 The Texas league was granted Class A rating at the November meeting ( f the National association in Kansas City, putting it on the same basis as the Southern association, which Is also2 of Class A rating.
 MT. Roberts will attend the meeting of the National association in Chicago and will lead the defense. in case the fight is stSrted against the Texas league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
BOXERS MUST BE EXAMINED BEFORE BOUTS AT TRENTON

Trenton, N. J., January 1.-The state boxing commission today adopted rules requiring examination of all contestants by physicians before bouts and compell- ing a report of the examination to the commission. Youths under IS are forbid den to box in authorized bouts.
 Under the rules, contestants must weigh in before o'clock the day of bout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS
 WAIVE ON NICK ALLEN

Cincinnati, o. January At was learned today that all the National league clubs have waived on Nick Al len. Cincinnati National catcher, who was disciplined last season for fail ure to keep in condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05

through without reverse. He is young and inexperienced, and I be- lieve l am permitted to take care of him. It would be indeed unsportsman- like to send him against the cham pion now, yet some of the critics think l am lodging the issue. Demp- sey did not start out by battling the hard ones, nor did any of the other champs, but they were not criticised. We are only asking for a square break from the fans, in return for which we will give them run for their money any time.
 BRONSON IS A
 WISE MANAGER
 Bronson is well acquainted with the needs of a young fighter, and his work with Martin since the latter returned from France has been declared to be high-class by many of the managers Of the old school. Bronson met Mar tin overseas, when he was engaged in recreational work. The pair became friends immediately, and when they returned and Martin elected to get in the chase for boxing title, sought Bronson's assistance. The fact that Martin has bank account of nearly 900 in about two years of activity seems to prove Bronson is a pretty brainy manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
BASEBALL TO SOON
 BE BACK IN SEASON

BE BACK IN SEASON The early activity of the Memphis Chicks brings to mind the fact that ISouthern league baseball will begin getting started before many more days pass by.
 The season opens about the middle of April. Spring training will begin at least month and half before that time. So railbirds have only two months at the most before they will have an opportunity of seeing real ac- ton baseball once more But, long before spring training be- gins, the different bosses will get busy mapping out plans for the 1921 season, which promises to be one of the most successful in the history of the game.
 The Chicks evidently intend not to be down in the secOnd division
 when the curtain Is rung down on the Southern league next fall. The
 roster given out by Tom Watkins,
 president of the Memphis club. is no weak looking affair at all. "Sub ROsa," new pilot of the Chicks, will be introduced to the sport world some time within the hext 10 days, 1t is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-05
tiiSit iiiViiCy e'itS siih BRONSON IS A
 WISE MANAGER

in some of the bigger major league cities. Just what would be the result of such action is a matter of specula- ton, but it's certainty that major league moguls wouldn't exactly wei come the addition of another big base ball organIzation to the two already in existence.
 The Federal league of several years ago turned out to be dead loss for it's founders. Disaster awaited those who took part in the venture. Will such be the case of the new Con- tinental Baseball League, Inc.?"
 Announcement was made ycster-
 day that Dixie Carol, star Out-
 fielder of the Memphis Chicks last
 year, hns been sent to Los An-
 geles for the coming season. Thus
 Dixie will not have his chance to
 play in the majors this year. In
 our opinion, Dixie is fully deserv-
 ing of a big Ieague trinI, and 1t is probable that n majority of the fnns who saw him rob the BarOns
 Of games last season are of the same mind.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
IDAHO'S DEBATE LETTER
INCREASING IN VALUE
DEBATE DEPARTMENT ESPOUSES
IDEA OF STATE INTER-
SCHOLASTIC DEBATE

"The Idaho debate letter is goint
to mean very much more in the future
than at present." declared Walsel
Greenhouse in a plea for better res
ponse on the part of the students il
supporting of forensics at the univer.
sity. "Idaho's past record which is il
itself good, bids fair to be bettered.'
Because of her renown in debate
among western institutions, Idaho has
received bids from several eastern
universities Of national and interna-
tiOnal repute," announces Mr.. Great
house. Harvard, a well known de-
batting institution and Bates college
which last year captured the United
States championship and successfully
opposed Oxford, have both made over
lures to Idaho for meets.
But the broadened field of endeav-
or calls for more action on the part
of students at the University of Ida
no." continued Mr. Greenhouse. 1.-THE
most talented men will be needed for
such competitions. A debate with one
of these famous eastern schools will
mean prestige for the participants but
it will also mean more material and
hard work."
Plan Interscholastic Tourney
The debate department just now is
considering plans for the organization
of the high schools of Idaho into some
kind of a debating league similar to
the state high school basketball tour
nament The desire is to advance in
terscholastic interest in debate.
AS the plan is being worked out,
each end of the state is to be divided
into districts which will compete for
the the championship of that end of
the state. The final state champion
ship would be decided by debate be-
tween the champions of north and
south Idaho.
In regard to the immensely of the
program outlined for in SCHOLASTIC de-
bate it has been thought it may be adj
visable to confine the present years
activities to the northern end Of the
state with the idea of making the or
ganizatiOn statewide as soon as all
phases of the scheme could be worked
out.
The main points OF friction in such
a plan are the questions OF finances
and the work of perfecting the organl-
zation. The latter phase of the ques-
ion will probably be solved by the |
VI d COu1ulCyCC AOu6u
he forum to work with the debate |
manager in getting in touch with the
yarious high schools OF the state.
No Debate With w. s. C. This Fall
w. S. C. and Idaho will hold no re-
,ular fall debate. w. S. c. has turn
ID her attention to dramatics and will
AVE no time for a debate with Idaho.
living to a Harvard faculty ruling
gainst western tours this year the
dahO- Harvard debate has been called
f. Arrangements were well under
ray when this decision was made.
The h-Montana-Idaho triangular
ebate in March will probably be
daho's biggest debate with western
Institutions this year. The proposed
ebate with Bates college promises to
e be the best debate of the year
Their meets will likely be with other
'estern institutions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold !?
Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
1t 1penetrates through every air pas
sage soothing, inflamed swollen men,
branes and you get instant relief.
How good it feels our nostrils are
open. Your head is clear. No more
hawking, snuffling, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Get small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
Don't stay stuffed up. Relief iss sure
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23

service will deliver special features
dicussing management of white pine
forest protection, silviculture and kin
dred subjects.
The universities winter short course
in agriculture opens Wednesday jan
rary 4, according to an announcement
by F. E. Armstrong, principal OF the
school OF practical agriculture.
Ten weeks Of intensive work in i'm
portant farm subjects will include
such courses as soil study, grain
crops, irrigation, farm motors, tractor
repair and operation, horticulture,
vegetables gardening, poultry produc-
ton, milk production, livestock man
agement, and farm records.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-23

The yearly convention of the deans
of women of western universities in
session at the same time, was attend
ed by Miss Permeal French, dean of
women at the University of Idaho.
Administrative and other like prob
lens we're discussed by members. AT
different times during the conference
joint conferences were held. The
question of student faculty cooperation
was one of the problems jointly con-
sidered. The deans of women express
sed satisfaction in all the stands
taken by the college women.