davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
Event Promises to Develop
Into Biggest Show in Mid
die West.
BY JOsEPHUsPHAT SPARE

a great deal of activity is being
displayed about headquarters of the
Interstate tournament these days and
the event promises to develop into
one Of the big things in the middle
west. Every indication points 10 al
! least double the number of entries
who participated in the big show.
which is remarkable under existing
conditions.
And there are a great many tour
naments in force during the holidays
season as il appears all over the
country in these affairs that the al
/ ley owners and other groups are put
| ting more tournaments on the mar
ket. But the bowlers like 10 patron
/ ize the established institutions and
that is one Of the principal reasons
why the Interstate has gained 50
much popularity.
State Event to Anderson.
Much of the surprise Of the bowl
/ ers in the northern end Of the state
/ the tournament of the Indiana Bowl
1 ing association was awarded TO An
I derson at the meeting OF the direc-
( tors Of that body held at indianapolis
! last Sunday. il has been the custom
1 Of that body 10 hold their annual
! games in various parts of the state
i But by going 10 Anderson in the
! spring makes three consecutive years
I that the south has been favored with
I the big show
! But Anderson boys really worked
\ hard for il and are deserving of the
| reward. They not only organized their
/ bowling forces 10 bring the show
I there but they had the majority OF
I their civic organizations out in force
/ 10 assist them For instance there
I were five people from Anderson al
I Indianapolis consisting OF the mayor
I Of the town. a member Of each their
I local chamber Of commerce, Rotary
and Kiwanis clubs. besides the regu-
/ lar delegate OF their local bowling
! association.
Schucil Jewels on Rampage.
Very often things develop where
/ YOU least expect them. The Schueu
/ Jewels rolled a swell series in the
West Side league against the Clowr
club on Thursday evening the whole
I team running along for L innings
I without an open frame. They cracked
y momentarily. but recovered quickly
and finished strong. They posted
games OF 1915. SIS and SOS. giving
\ them 2,Ss2 for the series
In individual work a lot OF the
boys were UP for recognition both for
] the select class and the leadership Of
I our honor roll For the latter "Des
/ Des Jardin. OF the CITY league carried
off the plum, posting pa for the
| leadership. But IN spite OF his bis
| score he failed 20 gather enough Of
| the sticks In the other two games IL
! order 10 admit him 20 the select class
Val Atvas. OF the Els league turned
in 243 for second place. while joe
Wachs. OF the city league, won the
show place with 23s. The complete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
As USUAL. WE'RE RIGHT

local has decidedly and continually refused
scheduled In bantering
stories has Informed the public that there was hitch in arrange
PROBABLY Sunday morning
this that the cancellation had been econsd
scheduled" the verdict
X
NewsTmes added this
gained:
o
"VoTRE DAME WILL PLAY. NOT CONSIDER FIRST TELE-
GRAM"
and its authentic
buffalo the public and the
is
the leading Northern Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

He was included in a trade that TOOK
him TO the Cubs
Once more "Dode" proceeded 10
upset the dope. He was of great as
sistance TO the cubs in winning the
pennant in 1918.
In the two world series he has
taken part in his work has featured.
80 ou,felder could cover more
ground or throw any better than
Paskert. Had he been a better HIT
ter he would have been rated as one
of the big stars.
When Rousch held out for mere
money last spring, Cincinnati secur-
ed Paskert through the waiver route.
SO as 20 be prepared in case Rousch
did not come % terms
"Dode" says that deal was his only
tough break. It should have been
made in 1919 so he could have cut
in on another world series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
Double Quota of Entries Listed
For Interstate BowLing Tourney

list Of candidates qualifying for our
honor roll Is as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
.NYIKOS MAY TAKE
PLACE OF VOEDISH
IN NEXT CONFLICT
Present Center Strong on
Jump But Lacks Speed and
Passing Ability.
HONOR EDWARDsNrEN

The entire high school foot
ball team. Coach Elmer Burn
hsA1. Principal MCGOWAN and
George Cooper will be the guests
OF the Indiana and University
clubs this noon, at their banquet
to be held at the Indiana club
rooms.
Burnham will be one of the
principal speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

Again the veteran Charlie Van
Kirk came 10 fore by showing the
youngsters how TO pile up big Sc
ries by turning in $40 for second
place with 627 while third place went
10 Bill Weckler, of the Oliver league
at 626. There was only one player
who was consistent enough 10 turn in
three double century scores, Ernie
Beebe showing 2O4, 207 and 218 in
his effort. The complete list of play
ers making the grade are as fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

PARIS. Dec. l2.-The first vol
umnes OF the French official history
of the war are expected 10 be pub
lished in the early part Of 1922. They
VIII deal with the opening campaigns
OF 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13
KENTUCKIANS NOT
TO MEET EASTERN
ELEVEN ON COAST
Centre in No Way Prejudicial
to NOtre Dame. but Will
Live Up to Terms.

Il was learned yesterday that the
Athlete board OF Notre Dame had
suspended Carney Hunk" Ander-
son and Ojay Larson from further
participation I'm sports. Ii could not
be stated author!tatyely whether or
not the verdict was absolutely final
or would be rescinded- when the
three men were again placed on
trial The charges STAKE that the
trio participated in a professional
game IN Chicago shortly after the
season closed. The men could not
be reached last night and ali efforts
20 refUte the claims were abandoned
untn Pres't BCrns Of the university
and Chairman 81 the Athletic Com
mittee Carey could issue a final an
nouncement. The men viii not prac-
tice with either the football or has
ketbaH teams until the charges have
been disproved.
Centre Refuses TO Play.
Centre college has cancelled and
refused 20 play Notre Dame The
following story was given OUT by
officials - the southern school:
DANVILLE. Ky. Dec 12-Cen-
ire college authorities late Monday
sent a telegram 20 the san Diego
Chamber Of Commerce refusing per
mission for the Colonels 10 play No
tire Dame or any other eastern col
lege or university az san Diego. Dec.
26.
We viii not authorize a game OF
football for Centre college az san
Diego Dec. &c with other than Pa
cifc coast college or university IN
good standing. as proposal for game
was presented 20 US as a contest Of
east US. west" the telegram said.
Decision final"
It was signed: Center College
Athletic COMMITTED"
Notre Danes president called Dr.
Rainey Monday night and stated
that charges Of professionalism
against Notre Dame players FOR par
ticipating in a game after the close
OF the season had been thoroughly
investigated and that II they were
true the guilty players would DC
barred arOm any game that might
be played on the coast.
Immediately after word was re-
ceived here that Notre Dame had de-
ctded TO play the game and the tele-
gram OF refusal 10 meet the Catho-
lies was sent by the local college au-
thorities. Dr. Frank T. Rainev.
Of the faculty athletic
committee. talked 20 the president
OF Notre Dame over long distance
telephone and explained 20 him that
Centres attitude was in no why
prejudicial 10 NOtre Dame but was
merely in keeping with the terms OF
the contract with the san Diego
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

A correspondent in the Bradford
Opinion criticizes severely the people
Of Bradford for their failure to turn
out in larger numbers at the indoor
Memorial day exercises recently held,
declaring that not more than fifty peo-
pie were present. This in spite of the
fact that Bradford is "a town where
Slmost all the people are of real
American stock, a town in state that
has the glorious past that Vermont
has, town in that section of our
country that has the splendid inheri-
lance that New England has" The
complaint is more or less justified as
far as the matter of attendance at
the indoor exercises is concerned. The
same might be said of the Memorial
day Observance in other towns. Yet
the poor attendance cannot be ascribed
to lack of reverence to the men who
served their country so well. The PEG.
pie have the reverence but they are liv-
ing under more or less distracting in
fiuences, which are hard to resist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

The United States department of la
Dor processes to have knowledge of the
whereabouts of Donal o'Callaghan, lord
mayor of Cork, the man whom the de
partment ordered out Of the country
after a certain date, date, by the
way, which has long since come and
gone. The department, however, will not
divulge the location of the lord mayor
but proposes to reassure the American
people by explaining that mo one will
complain" when the facts in the case
are made known. The inference to be
gained from that explanation is that
o'callagsan is either out of the coun
try or that he is in such condition that
he is not able to leave. In either case,
then, the people of the United States
will not complain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

Barre has reduced its tax rate from
$3.50 TO $3.50 and boasts about it. To
be sure this is action in the right di'
rection, but fifty cents more will have
to be Topped off before there is much
to crow about.-Bellows Falls Times.
Barre isn't growing about it--just
feeling a great measure of relief at
the step toward lessening the tax bur
den. By the way, the contemporary
should have stated that the drop in the
tax rate was from 81 to $3.50, rather
than from $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

we herewith introduce Mrs. Eva
Kaber, inventor of new method of
changing the attitude of surly hus
band by hiring two men to beat him
up It's kill or cure remedy. In
this case it killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

The Bergdoll family is paying trib
ute to the United States government
by means of money if not through
sense OF loyalty Possibly Mrs. Berg
doll will prefer to take her sons to
Germany, which seems to be their nat
ural home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

Vermont's apple prospects for 1921
are reported to be only 80 per cent of
normal. 1t is up to Vermont, there
fore, to make the most of 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-11

There may be few Ohio editors
who have not received some honor at
the hands of President Harding. If
SO, hustle them out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25

be guided thereby, because it is youi
duty. regardless Of any rules you may
have adopted. It is your duty under the
constitution to decide the merits OF this
case, and you cannot delegate that duty
10 anybody else.
If | We're q member OF the court Oh
If ] constituted the entire eol't' Z
would hold that the acts charged in Ar
ticle to inclusive. and in Article 3.
are not offenses as contemplated BY
the constitution, but are private acts
which have not been adiudgcd to be or
lenses against the laws OF the state, ana
having been committed in private ca
pacity, do not give this court Jur1suic-
ton until the accused himself, or the
perpetrator of the acts, has been. uh'
der due process Of law, convicted OF
these acts and found that they consti'
tuted offenses against the laws Then
whatever the acts may be, whether
private or official if in the judgment
of this court they constituted an OF
fense, if | were a member OF the court
and he had been adjudged guilty OF
them, | would hold that the acts which
he has been charged with, If they had
been by court Of competent jurisdic-
ton found to constitute offenses
against the law, ! would hold such OF
fenses to involve moral turpitude, IN
the absence Of the charge Of offenses
against the law.
But, the charge Of mere private acts
in a private capacity. in an individual
capacity, l should sustain the demur'
rer to all paragraphs Of the articles OF
impeachment, except article s, and the
milton is not directed to article 8. The
motion is not directed to article s. The
cial capacity in article 7. That is, he
is charged with refusal to enforce the
law while acting as governor, but the
things upon which that charge Is based
are acts which have never been ad-
Judged to be violations Of the law. and
! would. therefore. sustain it as to that
article
II now leave il to the court to de-
eide this question as it sees fit"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
Held for WiMm Murder,
Ashcraft Gives Out a
Statement to the Press
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
struck Dixon, and the defendant stop
ped the car and put Dixon in the rear
seat intending to brig him to the
Hardy Sanatarium at Ardmore.
AS he was preparing to start, he
says Evans walked up to the car and
asked Ashcraft who the man in the
rear seat was Ashcraft alleges he
replied that it was Dixon.
Whereupon the defendant claims
Evans said. Yes, l know him. He's
the railreader who refused to let me
ride ON his train the other day when
l had some whisky"
Ashcraft further alleges that Evans
then picked the jack up from the seat
on which 1t had been lying, and struck
Dixon over the head with 1t.
The defendant states that he start
ed the machine again. as Evans ran
away. and continued to Ardmore, but
that before they had gone far, Dixon
leaned over from the rear seat, and
attacked him, grabbing the steering
wheel and causing the car to 80 over
the embankment, where II was later
found by passersby and officers.
Ashcraft alleges that the only
time he had struck Dixon was when
the latter attacked him with knife i'm.
medi-ely prior TO the arrival Of Evans
on the scene. and that he had h.: him
with his fists and nothing else.
Dixon His Best Friend
He insists that Dixon was one OF his
best friends, and that he had no oc-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25

casion whatever 10 strike the slain man
other than in self-defense after Dixon
had struck him first
In reply 10 the question as TO why he
had not told the story duplicating
Evans when he was first apprehended
on the morning Of March 18th, Ash
craft replied, II was waiting for the
right time, and did not say anything
The stories which witnesses al the pre-
liminary hearing tod and which they
said | had told them as to the manner
in which the injuries from which Dixon
was suffering had been received. were
false. never told them any such
stories. | said nothing and was wait
ing for the right time before ! spoke
| will go to my grave with the state
ment, (Which is the TRUTH, that | am
innocent OF the crime of which | am
accused Dixon was my friend. l had
nothing against him"
II will be remembered that at the
preliminary hearing witnesses had tes-
titled that Ashcraft had told them var
ious stories concerning the affair, and
in all, four different versions were al
legged to have been advanced by the de-
fendant.
Thomas Evans was arrested by coun-
ty Officers late last night, and held in
the county prison for investigation.
The county attorneys office was busy
all day investigating the new phase Of
the case. In statement which he
made to officers, Evans denied any i'm.
plication whatever in the affair, and
stated that he was at a dance. far re-
moved from the scene Of the tragedy at
the time the episode on the Berwyn-
Ardmore road occurred. Evans is still
being held.
County officers doubt Ashcraft's
latest story, for II is pointed out that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25

he has .-ilated So many different YER
sions of the affair, that little credence
can be placed in any of them. How
ever, u thorough investigation is being
made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
German Police and
Communists Battle; All
Berlin is Threatened

Continued from Page One)
to transmit this report OF the fighting,
the sending Of the message proceeding
while machine guns raked the adjacent
streets and the people living nearby
were huddled in their darkened houses
peelting through the blinds.
The workmen were holding the mu-
ncipal lighting plant, but permitted its
continued operations.
All roads leading into the town are
under fire
The fighting is growing in intensity
and 1t seemed probable that further
wire communication with the outside
world would have to be from Halle, IS
miles distant.
Paris. March 25.--Official circles here
regard the communist uprising in Ger
many as spurious" baSng thei. judg-
ment on dispatches received in this city
The latest reports reaching official
quarters are to the effect that large
number of Russian bolsheviki succeeded
in entering Hamburg, bringing with
them large supplies Of money for propa-
ganda purposes.
The uprising there is attributed for
the most part, to their influence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-25
Annlicalion OF the Law

Application OF the Law
CHIEF JUSTICE Now, ] am not
going 70 rule on this question in the
sense that my ruling is The judgmSnt OF
tn court, | am going to tell you what
application ! would make if | were o
member of the court, and you must
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

sad verdict.
The American Society for the Con-
trol OF Cancer was formed in 1913. DR..
CharlcS A. Powers, a retired surgeon
oL Denver, whom l am proud to call
an old friend, is the president. They
are carrying on vigorous campaign
OF enlightenment, to wabc up the ma
ton to the growing pcriol of cancer.
They are very live body. A large
number Of doctors are members and
what is most encouraging, an increas-
ING, number of public spirited men
and women are also members. The
nominal dues are five dollars wear.
Dut many give up to fifty dollars a
year as patrons, and others, to aid the
cause, give their hundreds and thou
SANDS; me society sends out circulars
pamphlets, etc, by the thousand, or
ganizes lecture courses in manv
places, and spreads abroad the good
news of the durability of cancer, bro
Vlded that their advice is strictly fol-
lowed. This year they propose to
make a special effort during tho week
or October 3Oth to November 5th to
arouse a nationwide interest and 4
wide activity to control cancer
by perSuadlng all who have or suspect
they have the disease to secure i'm
mediate competent advice and treat
ment.
earnestly urge that every reader
OF this paper will Join this admirahlr
and wholly altrustic society. 1t takes
much effort and much money to wake
up whole nation; but that is cyactlv
our Intention. We doctors arc heartjlv
IN accord with the objects of this
society.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-02

molcs and warts should be removed
before they begin to grow, together
with the whole thickness of the skin.
To tie woman's long hair around
them is the very worst thing to do.
1t only stimulates them to grow more
RAPIDLY.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04

How many residents of any small
community have ever considered what
might happen If there were no news
papers? Just previous to Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week." which is to be observed the
country over November 7-12, is good
time to recall the plight of Macon,
Mo-, not long ago, when fire put the
Chronicle-Herald out of business for
two weeks.
According to The Publishers Aux
iliary, the old town crier, relic of
many years back, was yanked from
his hiding place, busted off, and put
back on his job, with jangling bell.
megaphone, and fog-horn voice only
little worse for long disuse.
1t may have been novelty for two
weeks. But think of community
without printers ink, compelled to get
its announcements of auctions, sales,
court sessions, births, marriages.
deaths, epidemics Of sickness, dog or
dinances, board meetings, commence
ments, tax notices, advertisements
of help and situations wanted, acci-
dents, and the rest, through shouted
word like that of the ordinary train
announcer in city depot. The town
crier was romantic figure in his day,
but few towns vould like to return to
his ministrations now.
When one thinks of the temporary
plight of Macon, and that it might
become the permanent handicap Of
many towns, it is well to think of sup
porting the local paper.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
He knowa His Folks.

Here are some random observations
OF man who has visited and studied
a good many small communities: If
you read your local paper you will
not miss much that is happening
around home. There is no use saying
that you wish your town had a paper
like one in the other town, for the
other fellow there is saying the same
thing. The man who reads his local
paper thoroughly is usually pretty
good citizen and has it all over the
fellow who does not. Local papers,
when all is said and done, do more to
uphold the institutions Of this state
and country than any other known
contributing force in the worlds work.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
A Msssenuer to Garcia.

The local newspaper is the mes
senger to Garcia for your town. 1t
goes out to the world as an advertise
ment for the community. To be a good
advertisement 1t must be good news
paper. To be a good newspaper It
must have the support Of the people
Of the community in the way, of sub
scriptions and advertising. Are you
doing your part toward making your
paper good advertisement for this
community, one that win carry the kind
Of message the people Of the com
munity wish carried to the worldl
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-04
Community's Archives

Can you tell me the date the Bap-
tist church burned-I mean, Of course,
the famous fire that all the old inhab-
itants talk about?'
The librarian looked up from her
work. "No, 1 can't tell you the ex-
act date, but think can find 1t for
you quickly, for we have the files Of
the local paper since 1t was started.
My impression is that the fire-the big
fire, as they call twas about 1878,
and it won't be very long job to look
1t up"
She went to the stacks in the rear
of the library, pulled out dusty
bound volume marked Herald, 1873"
and spread 1t open on the table. "Ah,
here 1t is" she said, after minute
spent in turning over the yellow leaves.
The person who had inquired for
the date, member of the woman's
club of the town, sat down and read
the article. "This gives me exactly
the information wanted" she said.
"I thought it would" said the libra
rian. II fear most people do not ap-
preciate how valuable is the local
newspaper from the viewpoint Of To-
cal history. In fact, 1t seems to me
that 1t is about our only source. Only
when an event gets into print is 1t
officially recorded and filed for refer
ence. Flimsy as it is, the printed
word of today is the counterpart of
the ancient stone inscriptions that give
US our records of long-ago yesterday.
| consider the bound volumes of our
local papers perhaps the most valu-
| able possession Of this library"
There's at least one librarian who
is giving Subscribe for Your Home
Town Paper Week." which will be OBJ
served November TIP, the most hearty
backing she can give.