davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
NOT So EASY TO
RIDE HORSEBACK

N ono OF the scenes OF The Heart
ef Maryland" featuring Catherine
Calvsst who appears In person at
Aooss's Garden ThsAter today, II wss
neoaesAsy. 70 use An extra player for
. race On horSsback- Mr.. Terrias
asked one Of the natives Of Matches,
Aiss, who bad Assisted him In find
ing locations and securing extra
players. u be knew . man who could
ri0s we'll and act little for the part
The eitiSen said he knew Just the
man He was . physical giant Mr..
Terriss said he would never DO. ~
the part called for . small. somewhat
slAnder man.
TAs eitissn. m order 10 Be obliging.
found the perfect tyDe and brought
him b Mr.. Tsrfisa. who asked the
ys1tA II he thou9ht he was capable
Of riding ths horse In tls mad race.
The youth re1l1sd there was nothing
10 it.
So SAs fsns vas GtaresA The young
man WITH some din1culty mounted the
horse. . thsseuShbrsd. and when cam
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
STEAMER ST. JOHNS

: The big steamer st. Johns viii
make her nrst "trip Of the summer
season to colonial Beach today. The
American Beuent Society Of the Ger
man Association has chartered the
large vessel for one dsys run to this
popular resort.
The 81. Johns has been complstsiy
rcdsoorated. painted. and overhauied
s,nce returning from the Baltimore
dry docks. where the engine was put
In excellent condition. 0overnmsnt
officials during the past week In
spected the boat. and Everything 10
now in readiness for the summer sea-
son.
The nrst trip of the regular season
for the carrying Of excursionists viii
be made Saturday. May %. with trips
following Sunday and Monday. on 40.
count of Decoration Day. Dancing
again will be . feature on the St.
Johns. with music furnished BY .
Washington orchestra.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
None But the Fair DeJerve
The FurS il

wAsn Arthur R Thompson. Arctic
traveller and writer. was engaged By
Universal to act ~ technical dtsector
With Norman Dawn In the production
Of his latest photodrama, evolves OF
the NORTH" story OF the frosen
North. starring Eva Novak. the bro
duo4rs stipulated they were to have
the privilege Of using the explorers
famous collection OF furs, slsdGes,
weapons and other trophies OF the
Alaskan country.
1t happened that among the vaiua-
BILE souvenirs brought back BY rhomp-
son from one OF his recent visits to
Alaska WAS q complete wardrobe for
merly belonging to . princess OF the
81 Komas tribe. The furs are OF ex-
Quisite quality. ana. though the style
does not conform to the latest dc
tltts Of Paris or Fifth avenue. they
are pronounced to be the very last
-w0rd In fashions along the Yukon.
Eva Novak. who plays the role Of
an AlA&kAn girl In wolves OF the
North" 10 wearing these garments In
the picture. They would be rather
9pcomfortable for wear In southern
California, even In midwinter. % Di-
rector Dawn mercifully took the en-
tire company on location to the
Yossmits whore the snow IL soms
three feet deAp, and also to northern
Canada, whore several vital scenes are
to be filmed
Mics NovAl's blonde beauty 10 en-
haneed by the picturesque costume OF
the North. and she attracted more
sttsntion during the company's stay
IN, the Yosemite than any OF the much
exploitAd soenic wonders OF the ma
ttoaal park.
Norman Dawn 10 not only directing
wolves Of the North" for UniversAl,
but he wrote the story from . per
sonAl expsrtsnos while ting Alaska
souAA years aSo to obtain scenic ma
taytAl for the screen.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Team to Pass
UponQuestio,n
OF Retention
Half Owner of Club viii
Neither Deny nor Con
firm Rumor of Change
BY ". ]. Macbeth

According to story which appears
70 BE- founded on more than idle gossip,
Miller Higgins may be deposed as
manager OF the Yankees before the
club leaves on Is last Western trip.
The ruuor. as printed. has it that
. casnge. the story goes. this half owner
ore Of the owners OF the Yankees, dis
satisfied with the way in which The
Mite Manager has been handling the
sssn on its home stand. is 10 consult
With certain veterans OF the club as to
tbei. opinion whether or not the team
could wiz the pennant under other
leadership. In case the players favor
will attempt to coerce his partner into
turning the club over into other hands.
Colonel Jacob Rupert. president of
the Yankees, could not be located up
10 late hour last night. Colonel T.
+ Huston, president and secre-
tarv. refused 10 make any comment
whatever when apprized of the nature
OF the story By phone.
Huston Won't Talk
al have nothing to say" said Colonel
Huston. 'I will neither deny nor at
frn any of the statements or plans
attributed TO my partner or myself.
For matters Of publication | know alb
solutely nothing
Rumor has been rife about town in
almost every channel close to local
baseball conditions that all has not
been we'll in the family circles CT the
Yankees Cor more than Il year. The
plsvers have been bitter against Hug
gins ever since the last " Western trip
OF 1920. They charge him directly as
the cause Of their losing the pcnant.
The owners have never denied that
there was 2 near mutiny, in which GER
tain star players advised them they
could win the 1920 pennant if Huggins
we're left behind.
During recent illness of Miller
Huggins in the West the Yankees,
under the joiEA management OF Cap
tain Peckinpalgn and Coach Charlie
They are said TO have made the boast
to newspaper men accompanying the
club that they would show up Hug
gins during his absence.
Yankees May Benefit
There is 10 suspicion that the
Yankee players are lying down" on
Huggns The worlds series stakes
these days are too rich for money
loving athletes to cut off their noses
to spite their faces. But it IS also
we'll known from friends Of many Of
the players that the club as whole
disagrees with Huggins's strategy and
methods; that he is cold and lacking
nd
take any advice
Whatever may be Hugginss qualif-
cations for leadership, the fact is very
evident to the fans who have been
panning him OF late that the club
utterly lacks that team morale SO
necessary 10 success II conditions
sre to be brought to an issue il strikes
the writer that now IS the time. An
other Week IS likely to be 700 late.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
l2antonl' Mike
LrOllIces Smith
In )erseyI>ingg g
Winner Is Floored by Hook
to Jaw, but Thereafter
Hammers jeff at VIII
By Jack Lawrence

Nike Gibbons. the 81. Paul "Phan-
tom Won his third fight in SIX days
When he decisively outpoiatei IeF
Smltn. Of Eayonne, IN a twelve-round
bout before the Arnory 4 i. Of Jer-
sey city last night BY his victory
over Smith the st. Paul veteran IS in
me tor bout with Johnny y ilson or
6ryan Downey for the mlddewelght
title
Gibbons smothered Smith with hail
oi hooks. uppercuts and swings until
the Bayoane boxer was dizzy. JEFF had
the better of two of the twelve rounds.
which were The first and second. In
the latter session he hooeei the Phan-
tom N his own corner with z sharp
lott hook that caught Mike flush on
the Jaw. The St. Paul man did not
avail himself OF the count.
from that point on Gibbons raked
Smith with a storm Of savage blows
that had the Bayonne scrapper be-
W1ldered. In the eighth Mike jammed
Jetf until he had both eyes putfed and
his lips bleeding. Gibbons was giving.
as classic boxing exhi bition as has
been seen in nearby ring in many
months.
Mike Hits JEFF Easy
Mike mad no more trouble hitting
smith Last night than ne mad VS.
Looping Augie Rather. whom he de-
teaJed week ago. Jeff made the
fatal mistake of trying to box with
the st. Paul wizard, and in this de-
partment of the game he was thorough
ly outclassed. When Smith tore in
and mixed matters he showed to great
er advantage, but even then most Of
his blows were picked of by Mikes
elbows, shoulders and hands before
they could reach their mark.
There was lot of inHghting in the
sixth round. which was the only one
outside Of the first two in which the
Bayonne middleweight could earn an
oVen break. The referee Of the main
bout was Harry Ertle. Of Jersey CITY.
Glpnons's weight was announced as 1855
and Smiths as 1873
In the first bout Of the evening
Jean Johnson, of Elizabeth, shaded
Andy Johnson, Of jersey City. in eight
rounds. In the second Johnny Cole, Of
Newark, and Samm Berne, of Harlem.
weighing 132 and 134 respectively.
fought slas hing eight-roUnd battle, in
which the honors were about even.
n the bout before the main event
Joe Borrell. of Philadelphia, and Mike
burke. Of Greenwich Village. fought
eight rounds, in which Borrell had the
better Of the milling Greenwich VI
lage Went over 10 jersey City to see
NJ ke win. and while he carried the fight
to Joe practically all the way he took
sound lacing in doing so. Borrell is
q veteran at the game and knows zoo
much for Mike. Borreil weighed j65
and Burke l69.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
All-star Program
OF Bouts Toni glat
At Arena i'm Bronx
Dundee Tackles White and
Buff Meets Ledoux in Fea-
lures at Boxing Drome

Al the Boxing Drome up in the
Bronx this evening Lew Raymond.
matchmaker for that emporium OF fisti-
cuffs. Will put on as prom sing 4 card
as mas been handed to New Workers
since the game regained legalized popu-
larity in this village
Johnny Dundee. the acrobatic Scotch
Wop, will meet Charley White. ri
Chicago, in the main disturbance. while
IN the preceding encounter Young
Montreal and Midget Smith will dabble
with destiny for ten rounds What Is
regarded as likely to be the best event
on the program is the sguabble be-
tween Johnny Buff, the fyweight cham
pion, and Charley LedouX. the excita-
Bile French bantam, who was brought
to this country by II. Francois Des-
champs, manager Of Georges Carpenter
The fur should fly in this meeting Of
little chaps who know how to mix it
and are not given TO hanging back
Buff is probably too clever Tor the
French champion, although the latter
Will nave nearly seven pounds the bet
Ter of the weight proposition. Buff also
has a Furnishing wallop in each hand
while Ledoux Is tough and not afraid
Of being hit
Dundee is said TO have given up his
acrobatics in order TO acquire u punch
In this he is reported to have succeed
ed. II he has he may put White away
II he has not he ought to have no very
great difficulty in outpointing the Chi
cago boy.
Herman Taylor and Robert Gunnis.
promoters Of the Tendler-Leonard
championship battle which was TO have
taken place in the National League
Baseball Park in Philadelphia on Fri
day night, announced last night that
the match would be held on the night
of September 2l. word having been re-
cei1ed from Benny Leonard's doctor
that the champions dislocated thumb
would be entirely healed by that date
Leonard's right thumb, or rather the
metacarpal bone controlling that digit
was put out Of commission on Mon
day afternoon during a training bout
in which Benny was engaged with Jack
Toland, Philadelphia scrapper
Taylor stated that he had Tenders
assurance that he would meet Leonard
At any time the champion might desig-
nate in September. The challenger was
also willing 10 have the bout held in
the spring if Leonard's 5 hand kept him
out of the ring that long.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Colt Sells for $4,000
At Saratoga Auction

SARATOGA, \. 7, Aug. "a new
top price for this years Saratoga
tho payment of $4,000 by R. L. Gerry
fer 4 bay colt by Celt Primula II. The
seller vas the Belsir Stud
In all forty-two yearlings went under
the hammer, the grand total netted
being Sll2,450, an average a head Of
g. 676
The second best price OF the evening
was brought by 4 bay colt by Short
Grass-T Triple Crown, for which G. 4.
Cochran paid $1o,500 K. L. Gerry paid
$500 for a black colt by RockView
Arrowshaft, while a bay colt by Short
Grass -Christophine brought s7,l00, the
buVer Being S. ?. Harlan.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Boxers Must Undergo
Physical Examination
Before Fighting Here

'HE State Athletic Commission,
which controls boxing in this
state, yesterday determined to ap-
point a chief inspector" whose
duty it will be to visit the various
training camps where boxers are
preparing for pros pective bouts, in
order TO see that they are in proper
shape.
James Gnider. head or q physical
culture school, was named as the in
spector. The salary he will receive
was not announced. He will take
up the duties of his newly created
Office at once.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
L. S. Tennis Stars Win
In international AIeef

NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont. Aug.
|s-American tennis stars continued
their victorious play in the interna-
honal championship tournament today.
r. Lindley Murray. Of Niagara Falls,
y Y, iornser American national title
holder, won a hard contest from "
Fulton, Of Cleveland; Waiter Wes-
brook, Of Cleveland, outplayed Hender-
aon. Of Toronto; Frank Anderson. Of
New York, national indoor champion,
defeated Danforth. OF Buffalo, and
Charles Carran. of Cleveland, elimi
mated Jarvis. Of Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Al Reich Knocks Out
.5Ournee in One Round

Al Reich, the local Adonis, knocked
out Paul Journee in the first round of
scheduled twelve-rounder at the
greensboro A. c. last night Reich
f1oored Carpenters sparring partner
IN , minutes 55 seconds OF the opening
stanza with right uppercut to the
Jaw. Reich weighed 207 pounds, while
the Frerchman scaled POI 12.
Journee was willing enough, but he
VS. too slow and his opponent had no
difficulty in hitting him. The end came
abruptly after Reich mad battered Paul
TO the ropes. Journee could not even
open bis ewes until after the count
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Golf PRO" Killed hN Auto

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 81. Douglas
Edgar. professional at Druid Hills Golf
Club here, and twice holder Of the
Canadian open coli cham pionship. was
struck and fatally injured by am auto
mobile in front Of his home here last
night. He died short time later at a
hos pital.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Rare Courage Of Mrs. Jessup
Decides Struggle at Seabrght
Bouts Hereab0uts

TONIGHT
Boxing Dror1e 4. A.---Iohnny Dundee
vs.. Charley White. Young Montreal Va.
Midget Smith Johnny Buff VS. Charley
iedouS. Marty Cross w. Paul Doyle.
10 rounds each
RSDAY
Iamaica ;. C.-Tommy Stapieton VS..
F.tc Williams. 10 rounds.
Sroadway Il. A.--Narty Summers VS..
So ior Joe DAILY, Il rounds.
FRIDAY
18th Manufacturing Hayes vs. Kid
Bacon. IL rounds.
Palace of Joy--Dave Rosenberg 70
Tommy McAlcer. IL rounds
Ocean Park 4. 4. tLong Branch,
w iidcat Nelson vs.. Al Norton, IL
rounds.
SATURDAY
Quccnsboro A. C.-Nlei CooSan vs..
Sam Mosberg, II rounds
Commonweaith :. C.-Jimmy Kelly
VS.. Babe smith. 10 rounds
RidgeWood Grove : C.-Shomrx
O'Brien VS.. Saiicr Joe Daley, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Mrs. Fowler Leads Field
I'm Southern Golf PLAY

WHITE sJLPHUR SPRINGS. W
Va, Aug 9.-ln the qualifying round
Of the ladies' summer golf tournament
which was inaugurated to-day. Mrs
Charles Fowler Of New Yors, turned
in a medal OF ss for the eighteen
holes. which gives her the laurels Tor
the first days play. Others qualifying
were Miss Elizabeth Knight. q
Charlie stcn; Mrs. Charles B. Donahue.
Miss Irwin Bloomingdaie. Mrs Alfred
Renshort. Miss Ruth K Payne. Of
Harrisburg: Mrs Frank Bolts, Of Rad
nor; Miss Roberta Lewis, of 81. Louis
Mrs. L. +. Hopper. OF Louisville; Nrs
F /. Booth, Of Ottawa, Canada; Mrs.
{. L. Noehier Of Columbia. S c
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
fay Be Deposed as Yankee Leader-axgrs 2,
Mrs. B,1rc3y Beaten at Tennis by Eastern Star
Candidates jor Dauis
Cup Team Discussed
At q Meeting Here

4 CANDIDATES for the Davis Cup
- team. to represent the United
States IN the challenge round of
the Davis Cup contest at Forest
hills on September ,, and ), we~s
discussed at a meeting of the com
mittee in charge Of their selection
yesterday neon Those present were
George 7. Adee, Julian S. Mvrich
Robert D. Wrenn, Beals c. Wright
Samuel Hardy and Harold r.
Hackett.
The team must be announced on
August u, according to the regula-
tioHs, which provide for the nomi-
nation of the team twenty one days
before the event in which il Dlavs
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Orioles Get Two Rockies

BALTIMORE. Aug 9-Nlanager Jack
Dunn, Of the Baltimore International
League club, announced that he has
igned two pitchers Youngsters now
plasins with Maryland Eastern Shore
teams. They are John Scheuler. OF the
Crisield club, and Frank Jones, Of
Salisbury. They will report to the
Orioles after the close of the Eastern
Shore season on Labor Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Peter Manning
! Breaks Worlds
rotting Mark
Five-N Near-Old Celding Steps
One Mile in 2:o0H With
ion Murphy as Pilot

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-Tro-tinc the
last hall N 5osa seconds. Petar Man
ning established d new WORLDS record
for ive-vear-old se.d.ng trotters here
To-Day, stepping the mile In zoos. He
was driven by Thomas Murphy Pough-
keepsie, \. Y. reins,..an
The record was made IN an atter.,t
to lower 2:o2 4. the trotting record
Tor fve-year-oil seldings, established
bg Uhlan IN Columbus IN 1909 Peter
Manning Is owned BY Irvan u Gleason.
OF Wlliamsport IA He was pur.
CHASED By HIM Tor s., O60 as a three
yearold OUTSIDE had caught the
gelding's time as fast as l:597s
few minutes earlier Murphy had
established = seasons record for
trot.r'r when he drove Arion Guy.
foGr-year-old, miie in 2:03 in trial
against time. -Alion Guys former time
was 2:04S. He trotted the last quarter
in 0:29A. half second slower than the
time made By Peter Manning in his
final quarter
Peter Manning's time by quarters
was 0:30@4. l:0li4, l:3t and 2:0eA.
Arion Guys time, o:31s4, 1908. 1884
and EOS
Walter K. an extreme outsider in
the betting. Won the Leader $4,000
parse for 2:0s PAGERS He is owned
BY Fred Cline. OF Indianapolis. and was
driven by Seth P Lin.
The summaries follow:
THREE -YEAR-OI.D TRoT-e f5 CLASS
~ RISE $1,000
Siiladsr. b g.. ~ SNiNo Murphy
Mis- W .nuaghhs ~ h.je> ...........
NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
I'm Shoot" Fatal TO PLAYER

YARMOUTH, Me, Aug. 9.-An "in
shoot which struck First Baseman
Lester Frye, of the Freeport team. in
the side Of the head during a baseball
game at Lisbon Falls last Saturday. re-
suited in Frye's death from frac-
tured skull at his home here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Old Athlete Holes Out i'm One

EASTERN POINT. Conn. Aug. 8
Nike j. Lynch, of Providence the old
Brown University athlete. made the
short sixth hole on the Shenecossett
links in one stroke to-day. The noe
is 1862 yards ard well trapped. Lynch is
we'll known as the pitcher who shut
out Yale three times in 1902 and 1909.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
=. I 4. G.. in Water Polo Game

The local A. A. u. swimming COM
nictee announces return water polo
game between the New York A. c. and
the Central L. III. c. A.. TO be con
tested in the Madison Square Garden
pool Tomorrow night. Recently the
Winged Foot combination defeated the
Brooklyn aggregation by one point
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
Great Exhibition,
BY Abe Mitchell
Wins for Briton>
Barnes and Christie Fall
Victims 10 Fine PLAY
OF Duncan and Partner

MANCHESTER, Vt, Aug. 9.-Tbe
celebrated golf professionals, Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan, added
another win to their growing list to-
day when they appeared at Ekwanoll
Country Club in an exhibition match
against the American open champion.
Jim Barnes, and Andrew J. Christie,
the Ekwanok professional
Most Of the phenomnal playing was
done by Mitchell. He took the purse
for low individual score both morning
and afternoon an don his first round
of the course equale dthe par of 70.
On his second round he was but one
stroke more. Barnes required d 79
in the morning and = in the afternoon.
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
American Association

Louisville, 10; Toledo (irst game)
Louisville, 10; Toledo, 3 (second
game.
Minneapolis, u; Milwaukee, (frst
game).
Milwaukee. IA; Minneapolis. ls (sec-
ond game).
Columbus, 8; indianapolis. I.
St. Paul. II; Kansas City. 9.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10
A. A. L. TO Meet Tonight

jeremiah T. Mahoney, chairman Of
the nominating committee Of the Met
ropolitan Association. A. A u, has
called a meeting. TO be held tonight at
go Broadway, to nominate the officers
and delegates for the following year.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10

=" . "s <@** Gam a
New-York tribune., 1921-08-10

theodore r.. peil and
4 a w. Jones and "
SO. Watson N. Wa sh %
s Williams ID defeated
d Ray Johnson. c..
and Dean Msthe Y
yers and J T.. Gilbert.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
MIscELLANEous-FoR SALE:
CLEANUP SALE
of Sample and
Uncalled for Suits

S65 Black serge coat and vest with
striped trousers. size "a, sale price $685.
$50 Brown shepherd check suit. size SO.
$50 Blue serge suit. size So. sale prics
Ss5 oxford gray basket weave worsted
$50 Brown striped Tweed suit, size 81,
sale price $40.
$50 Blue serge suit size 3s. sale price
$50 oxford gray unfinished worsted suit,
size IS. sale price Ss5.
SOS Fancy blue striped worsted suit, size
49, sale price $35.
suit. size 80. sale price $35.
SIS Light gray basket weave coat and
trousers, size 50. sale price SS5
$50 Brown checked worsted SUI. size
80. sale price SIS.
SIS Blue striped unfinished worsted suit
size 80. sale price $40.
SOS Gray checked Tweed suit, size 49,
SIS imported gray striped worsted
suit, size 40. sale price $3.50.
SIS Plain gray worsted suit, size a.
sale price $40.
SIS Fancy brown striped cashmere suit
size Al sale price $3.50.
$50 Dark blue diagonal wOrStsd suit
ses Fancy blue striped worsted suit
size AZ. sale price SS5.
ss5 Light gray striped crash coat and
trousers. size ~, sale price $40
$50 Blue striped crash suit, size AZ, sale
price $3.50.
$50 Blue herrinEbone striped cheviot
suit size az, sale price $32.5O.
$50 Blue serge suit, size A, sale price
$40. so.
SIS Fancy striped brown worsted suit
size A. sale price S42.50.
$50 Brown striped unfinished worstec
suit size "A, for six foot height, salt
price $35.
Ss5 Blue silk mixed worsted suit, siz'
46. sale price $35.
w. G. Schneider,
SO WEST OHIO STREET.
Be Sure You Are in the Right Place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

NO WORTHY PERSON REFUSED
We do not notify your employer.
neither do we make inquiries Of your
friends, relatives or trades people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
W. G. Schneider,

Be Sure You Are in the Right Place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10

Bought, sold, renovated. mattresses and
pillows made to order. E. F. BURKLE
sI6 Mass. ave. Main 1923. New 23-775
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
SITUATION WANTED
sALEsM EE-NhNTED.
VIII 5000 Help YoE3

SALESMEN preferably with auto for
our high-class well advertised fast sell
ing R e subdivision; big money for i've
wires 760-62 Bankers Trust Bldg Main
140s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
VOTE sse 600 SCHOOL BONDS.

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 10.-The
Hanover Township advisory board and
John E. Harper, trustee of the township,
at a meeting held Thursday, voted to
issue bonds to the amount of $9S,OO0 to
cover the cost of construction Of a new
school building at Morristown. The pro-
posed structure will include gymna-
sium and will be modern in every re-
spect. Morristown is the second largest ].
town in Shelby County and is headquarI
tiers for trading in the northern part O
the county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
FINANCIAL.
PERSONAL LOANS
$40 TO $500

It Is only necessary that You are keep
ing house and permanently located
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-10
MALE HELP-wANTEp.

Wanted Boys
to carry Times routes In central part OF
city. See Mr.. Moorehead any afternoon
after p. m at Times once
KEF to learn barber trade. TRI-CITH
BARBER COLLEGE, 2Os Z. Washing
ton ST. Indianapolis, Ind. Circle 1871.
BAKER, hrst-class man on bread and
rolls: no other need apply 245 Virginia
avenue VIRGINIA BAKE SHOP
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
PS~sNs~~~ NNN~N~~N~N~~~~S>~
STEFOGRAPHER; seven years expe-
rience; married Phone Randolph 1871
between 5 and IL a n.