davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
BASKETBALL
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
Chicago, 50; Ohio State, q.
Indiana Dents, O. Butler Law, II.
I'm Roes, 40; Earlham, %.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Franklin, 81 Anderson, Y.
Garfield, IS; Brazil, 70.
Crown Point -; Froebel Gary, IT.
INDEPENDENT.
Rushville odd Fellows. 80; Greensburg
Legion, s.
MooresviIle EIks, "a; Hartford City, 20.
Southport, %; Joy-GloOms, IL.
Advance, ~ Mooresville, %.
Stafford Engrayers, 20; Indianapolis
Engravers, 10.
Nash Elwood Independents, "a; York
town Independents, 80,
-Berne independents, &c; Montpelier In
dependents, "A.
After the showing made against
Bloomington last Saturday night the
Tech basketball quintet IS sure that It
Will experience little difficulty I'm win
ing their game from Kokomo Friday
night SO good has been the record
made by the Green and White since the
Franklin game that they are already
doped TO carry away the sectional hon
ors next March and TO make good show
ing In the State meet, KokOmo is not
regarded rs especially dangerous, haY-
ing been playing about the average bas-
MlLu
their superior brand Of passing and floor
work are rated as being one Of the
best teams in this part of the State. How
ever as comparative scores lose mora
games than they win, Coach Black has
been sending his players through stiff
practice every day and hopes to have
little trouble next Friday.
In a fast and exciting game at South
port last night the Southport lndepend-
ents defeated the JoyGloom team -.-of
indianapolis, 2$ to II. Smart and Smith
starred for the winners, while Bowen and
Dawson played best for the JOY -GiOOms
Thursday night the North American
Gymnasts of Indianapolis Will play at
Southport. The Southport team has not
lost game this season and would Ike
to hear from fast State teams.
shortridge is ready to take on the
strong Shelbyville FIVE at the north side
working his cohorts hard this week en-
deavoring to smooth over some rough
spots so evident In the recent Lebanon
game. Last night at practice the north
siders were hitting the basket and show
ing plenty of fight in the scrimmage held
with the reserves. Lucas, formerly Of
Portland Und) High School, is showing
great form at forward, and has won
place on the first squad. He has an eve
for the basket and has plenty Of speed.
Litz, who halls from Smithwille, Ind,
has also landed on the first squad and
is putting hopes IN the hearts of the
Shortridge basket ball fans by his stellar
work in practice. Litz fits in at floor
guard or forward and great things are
expected Of him. Garrett, former Broad
Ripple center. will be in the Shortridge
lineup tonight. 1t is believed,
SHELBYVILLB, Ind, Jan. 26-The vic
toriOus Shelbyville High School basket
ball team has warmed up with more fer
Nr.<v~ .N..I. III.
High School team than for any game
this year. excluding that with Franklin,
which the locals won. The Shortridge
game will be played at Indianapolis this
evening. The Shelbyville team will be
accompanied to Indianapolis by a large
crowd of rooters On Friday night the
locals will play the Greensburg team at
Scout hall here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
HERFORn RAISES BID

BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-AI HerfOrd,
former manager of Joe Cans, and at pres
ent conducting the Eureka Athletic Club,
this city, has made an offer of 600 for
q fifteen round glove contest between
Benny Leonard. lightweight champion,
and Lew Tender, q strong contender for
his crown. HerfOrd's offer is an increase
Of $4,000 over his previous proposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
rRAeRFssFR To MINORS.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-The Phila-
delphia National League club today
announced it had traded Walter Tragres-
ser. catcher, who has been with the club
several years, for Frank Buggy, catcher
Df the Buffalo International League team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
ROUTS AT INA

LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 26.-Johnnie Newton
Of Mansfield gave Joe Sierra OF Columbus
a fierce beating in a twelve round bout
here Monday night. Don Baxter, Lima,
outpointed Homer Thomas, Columbus, in
a ten-round semi-fnaI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
sAILEE IN FOLD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The New York
Giants added numbers but little weight
to the club today with the addition Of
"slim" Salleee. whose signed contract was
reported received.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
Oregon Seeks Gilmore

EUGENE. Ore, Jan. Baltimore Do
bic, football coach at Cornell, has been
offered $500 to coach football az the
University of Oregon, according to an
nouneement hare today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
BILLIARDS
HOPPE RUNS
1872 EOR HIGH

Willle Hoppe, billiard champion Of the
world and Charles Peterson. fancy shot
expert. will wind up their thrce-day ex-
hibition at Harry Coolers parlors with
performances this afternoon and evening
Large crowds have been attending the
exhibitions OF the cue wizards and have
seen both Hoppe and Peterson perform
ing in top-top form.
Hoppe staged his prize show for In
annapolis fans last night when he ran
out In the third inning with a run of
l62, defeating Peterson, 250 to 10. Hopes
high run for the afternoon match, In
which he defeated Peterson, $50 TO 1O4,
was 143
In addition TO their regular perform
auce tonight, Hoppe and Peterson win
play twenty-five point three -cushiou
match and Peterson viii endcayor to
score 100 points al 1872 balkline Ia forty
seconds. Tuesday scores:
AFTERNOON MATCH.
Hoppe. 8 3 143 q ESQ
peterson. 10 Ii ~ ..-fOA
EVENING MATCH.
Hoppe. 46 A. 162-o5O
Peterson. o o 10 ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
VET CRICKET PTAYER DIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.--George NJ
Newhall, Que of the socially prominent
brothers who were famous cricketers,
died Tuesday after an Illness of three
weeks. He was a member Of the Merton
and Philadelphia cricket teams and for
twenty years played in most of the In
texnatonal matches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. 2G.-Conadent that
a billiard match for the championship
OF the world Will be arranged next fail
between Willie Hoppe, title holder and
Edouard Horemans of Belgium was ex-
pressed by f. J. l.. Derks. who sailed to-
Derks, who is one Of the leading anna
teur billiard players Of Europe, is cred
tied with having developed Horemans'
style Of play. lie accompanied the Bel
CLAN player to this country and Is re-
tt rning home because Of business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
SCARLET HAS MET
STRONGER TEAMS.

Neither Notre Dame nor Wabash has
lost a collegiate game this season, but
Wabash has won in stronger fields than
the South Bend athletes. NOtre Dame
and Wabash piled up about the same
size totals against Dayton University, the
only team both have met, but Dayton ran
up larger count against Notre Dame
than against Wabash, so it looks as
though the 0ffense of the two teams is
equal, with Wabash having d shade In
the Offensive argument.
The battle between the Wabash and
Notre Dame ceRteTs, Goldsberry and
blebre, should be the big feature OF the
contest. These two players are the
maiHstays Of their respective teams, and
1t will be worth while to watch them
stage their own little fight. Cat Ad-
ans, Wabash forward, who was injured
In the De PAW game, is in top form
again and ready to so after the points
with GOldsberry and Schanlaub.
The NOtFe Dame scoring combination
viii be composed of Mebre, McDermott
and Grant. Burns and Crater will take
care Of the guard positions for Wabash,
with Kiley aud Eddie Anderson, famous
ends of the Irish grid combination, work
ing at these posts for N0tFe Dame. On
paper this looks like the markings" Of
q terrific court struggle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26

Miss Lois Cate q New York society
girl. is attracting comment with her re-
markable skill as a trupshooter at Pine
hurst, n. c. She is considered an expert
among the fair sex.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
WABASH READY
FOR BIG GAME
Scarlet Officials Prepared to
Handle Huge Crowd at
NOtre Dame Clash.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Jan "a
Charlottesville is preparing for another
invasion of frenzied Hoosier basket fans
Thursday night, when the Scarlet-be-
decked athletes Of Wabash College meet
the Gold and Blue Irish Of Notre Dame.
Odds, If there are any, favor Wabash
in the coming battle, but there is moth
ing to insure an indoor PICNIC for the
Little Giants and it is thought that the
scrap will be every bit as interesting aS
the one staged between Wabash and De
PAW on the local floor last week. A
crowd that taxed the seating facilities
of the wabash gym saw Coach Pete
Vaghan's athletes forced to their top
speed to come out of the De Paw scrim-
mage with a three point victory margin,
and Notre Dame hackers assert the Irish
win prove themselves every bit as dan
gerOus as the Tigers, if not more so.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-06
Delaware Co. Farm Bureau

ity, and will loan money up to 70 per
cent. market value of the grain. On
the basis of these notes the corporation
will then issue debenture bonds and in
this way the volume af its business is
limited only by the farmers require
ments for cash to carry on his bus
mess. How this will keep the farmer
and his local banker going is shown
by the following illustration: The
banker lends farmer thousand dol
lars on his grain. He Immediately
passes this loan on to the farm credit
corporation. Thus the money comes
back to that same community and is
ready to serve another farmer.
Iowans have large amount of mon
ey to invest. Sad but convincing proof
lies in the recent months of wildcat
speculation wherein millions of good
Iowa money went to inscriptions
promoters. There will be no lack OF
money to buy the debentures of the
Farm cerdit corporation. What better
and safer use could be made of Iowa
capital? Here at last is the sane, Sc
cure and convenient investment for
which many of us have been looking.
Let's keep Iowa money working in
Iowa; for in that way every resident
of the state is made prosperous. Des
Moines Capital
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-06
WOOL SHIPPED JULY 18th.

The Delaware County Wool Grow
ers Association will ship car load Of
wool July 14th from Manchester over
the M. & o. Anybody having wool and
intending to pool it should bring 1t in
on that day. 1t goes to the ware
house in Chicago, which is a govern
ment licensed and bonded warehouse,
where it is weighed and graded and is
ready for sale at any time, with the
first five months of storage free after
which it amounts to one cent pound
per year for storage and insurance.
You can't afford to keep it at home
for that amount.
There has been no market for wool
for the past thirteen months. At that
time the bottom went out of the wool
market. Imports have been heavy and
the Government has put large guam
titles on the market making 1t slow
and hard to move. But the better
posted wool men seem to think that
we are through the worst of it and
that this years prices will gradually
get better. The wool pool did great
deal tc keep prices even as good as
they are, and we believe that men are
doing the right thing toward making
their own market when they stay by
the pool.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-06
HOW TO BORROW ON WOOL RE-
CEIPTS

In the handling OF wool shipments
of the Iowa Fleece Growers. the Iowa
farmer, it is we'll known, needs addi-
tional outlet for his warehouse re-
ceipts. All Iowa wool growers are to-
day aware of the plan under which
their state organization ships and
warehouses the Iowa grown wool in
the storage house in Chicago. The
Iowa Bankers Association assisted the
Iowa Fleece Growers Association and
National Wool and Storage House
company in Chicago in adopting uni
form wool receipt which has been
adopted all over Iowa and which has
been advocated by the National Wool
and Storage House Company among it's
owners, the wool growers of the far
west.
The Iowa Fleece Gorwers have been
depending upon the Iowa banks to pur-
chase or rediscount these receipts but
in the stringency of credit financing
the market for these weights among
the Iowa banks has been as curtailed
as the market for other securities.
There is no reason why the Iowa
Farm Credit Corporation should not
become able to afford the Iowa wool
fleece growers an outlet where these
receipts may be discounted either
direct from the fleece grower or
through his bank. 1t is pleasing to
know that this matter has already been
discussed with the executive officers
of the Iowa Fleece Wool Growers AS.
sociation and that their President is a
member Of the Board Of Directors Of
the Iowa Farm Credit Corporation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-06
FARMERS EXCHANGE

FUN SALE:
IA months old Duroc boar and 8
year old Holstein bull.-Ben Takin
Manchester, Iowa.
purebred Chester White stock hog
Is months old.-B. w. Walker, Ryan,
Iowa
Roam Shorthorn bull years old,
guaranteed to be sure breeder.-C. H.
Richardson, Coggon, Iowa.
6 months old purebred Holstein bull,
tuberculin tested, retest guaranteed.
Dam $50 lb, b. F. in 6 months as
yr. old. Priced Warren
Bissell, Manchester Iowa.
20 head yeadling steers and heifers
mostly black polls, weight about 600
lbs.-Geo. H. Barr, Manchester, Ia
2 purebred white Orpington cocker
els is months old. Also good work
horse. Alex. Young, Earlville, Iowa.
1 Babcock milk and cream tester.
M. j. Delay, Ryan, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-06
THE IOWA FARM CREDIT CORPOR
ALTON

The Iowa Farm Credit Corporation
began life officially this week when
articles of Incorporation were filed
thorized capital is five million dollars.
with the Secretary of State. The au-
Officers and directors are representa-
tive members OF. the Iowa Farm Bur-
eau and Iowa Bankers Association.
Organization Of this powerful credit
corporation, which exists entirely for
the benefits of the Iowa farm industry,
was made possible by the Agricultural
acts of the Thirty-ninth general as
sembly
The sooner all Iowans understand
the nature of this new business as
sociation of farmers and bankers the
better it will be for the state. Let it
be known to all at this time that Iowa
hsa enough wealth of her own to keep
Iowa business humming twelve months
in the year. The only difficulty has
been in keeping an even distribution of
money and credit during the produc-
ing months as well as the selling
months.
Some fanciful attempts have been
made to solve this farm problem. We
have the North Dakota bipartisan
league plan as the most notable ex-
ample. State socialism did not help
the farmer. 1t was dismal failure.
Iowas farm credit association is not
concerned with the clouds and sky OF
finances. 1t is built on the ground.
Those who may be fearful that it is
too radical departure from the old
established ways of business do ~.
understand the eayftfatio8's Tiei for
doing harlr.eea The plan is con-
cernea with nothing more nor less
than keeping Iowa capital at work in
Iowa every month of the year.
by act of the Iowa legislature, Iowa
is to have licensed warehouses where
the farmer can store his grain. The
owner of the grain SO stored receives
a warehouse certificate which has
official recognition. Through local
banks or by direct transaction the
credit corporation will accept the
farmers note, with the warehouse GER
tificate and the actual grain as secur-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-06
Inventor Of the Letter.Box.

The inventor of the letter-box was
Anthony Trollope, the novelist, who
was surveyor Of the post office. in
England, from 1S41 to his retirement
from the service in 1867. One sure
way of arousing Trollope's ire was to
suggest that he neglected his post
Office work for the sake of his novels.
He took, as matter of fact, an in
tense pride in his official work, or, as
he put it, he had passion for letters.
In his autobiography he enumerated
various benefits for which the public
had cause to be grateful to him. First
came the arrangement by which the
people living In little villages could
buy postage stamps; secondly, the free
and early rural delivery, and the put
ting up of pillar or acknowledging
boxes. OF that accommodation he
says: "In the streets and ways of
England was the originator, having,
however, got the authority for the
erection of the first at St. Heller, In
Jersey"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-06
LAWN MEETINGS

Peder Peterson will give four adj
dresses in combined township meet,
ing, Adams and Hazel Green, July IL
500 o'clock P. M. at Ryan in an out
door meeting on the Catholic Church
Lawn.
North and South Fork and Union
Township in Hopkinton on July 18th.
500 o'clock P. NJ. on the Lenox Col
lege Campus.
Honey Creek, Richland and Collins
Grove Townships at Dundee on July
18th, 500 o'clock P. M. on the Meth
odist Church lawn.
July 18th, afternoon at 200 o'clock
p. M. at Milo Township Farm Bureau
Picnic.
Everybody wants to hear him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-06
EDGEWOOD.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliott and chill
dren autoed over from Oelwein Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kid of Fayette were
guests in the Fred Smith home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peick and son
returned home Wednesday from a Wis
it of two weeks at Gray Eagle, MINI.
Quite a number from here were in
Wood Center, Friday forenoon to at
tend the funeral OF Mr., Holland.
Mrs. Brooks of Hopkinton spent the
first Of the week in the Chas. Blanch-
ard home.
Miss Jennie Stevens received mes
sage last week of the death of her
brother, Alpha, and left for New York
Mills, Mimi, to be present at the fu-
neral.
John Sherman and son of Oelwein
were calling on relatives here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fred Everett of near Strawber-
ry Point was in town few days the
first Of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander of Illinois
were guests in the DR.. Hanson home
the last of the week.
Harley Burgin is here from Min
neapolis visiting relatives.
Will Rulon is doing some remodel
ing to his house
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Glazier and little
daughter, are home from spending a
week in st. Paul.
Miss Jennie Robbins has employ
ment for the summer in the county
superintendent office in Elkader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shaffer and lit
tie son came home from Fayette the
first of the week.
Harry Martin went up to Arlington
Wednesday morning where he has
work.
r. ]. Bixby made business trip to
Des Moines last week.
The Ladies Society cleared better
than S120 from their minstrel which
they gave last Tuesday night. The
minstrel was given again in connection
with the movie on Saturday night.
Miss Mabel Pogue of Manchester Wis
tied in the Bert Pogue home last
week
George Barr of Strawberry Point
was business caller here the first
Of the Week.
John Schacherer is here visiting
his daughter, Mrs. John Putt, and 9th
err relatives and friends.
Doc Coolidge was business caller
in Manchester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams of Gree
ley were callers here Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Hoover Is here visiting her
uncle, Norm Scovel, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin and little
son were in Greeley Tuesday.
John McDonnough made a business
trip to Manchester Tuesday.
Clifford Williams is here from Wa
terloo visiting his grandfather, Mr.
Andy Alcorn,
Miss Grace Shower came home Sat
urday morning from West Union for
few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Cooking and two chill,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-06
POULTRY CULLING

The demands for poultry culling are
coming in by great numbers every
day. From all indications, this season
is going to be an outstanding one for
this work Poultry culling has been
carried on the past two years and the
results have been so convincing that
farmers who did not believe in 1t be-
fore have asked for a demonstration.
BY culling you eliminate the low pro-
Queer and breed UP the flock. This is
done free for Farm Bureau members.
If you want a demonstration and have
not already called the County Agent or
your township president, do so and
see that they have your name on the
list,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-06

dren are here from Milwaukee visiting
the formers brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead Carpenter OF
Monticello spent Thursday in the
Frank Densmore home.
Mrs. Dave Lightly spent few days
in the Lightly home near Wood.
The remains of Mrs. Allan Barr was
brought here from Strawberry Point
Friday evening for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Durfey and daugh-
ter, Mable, were in Manchester Thurs
day night.
Neil Cooking came home from Cedar
Rapids Friday evening for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hatch are home
from their trip to Minnesota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-06
BILIOUsNEss AND CONSTIPATION

For years was troubled with bill
iouensss and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. / lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and
cathartics only made matters worse
do not know where / should have
been today had not tried Chamber
lain's Tablets. The tablets relieve the
i'll feeling at once, strengthen the di-
gestive functions, helping the system
to do its work naturally" writes Mrs
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. For sale
by A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-06
As Ordered.

Capitalists want you to draw this
will so it can't be broken, understand
mel" Attorney--"All right, sir. I'll
make it heir-tight. "-Ameriean Legion
Weekly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-06
GETTING Something for Il.

II you have a lot Of old junk, don't
throw 1t away and feel wasteful; give
1t away and feel charitable. Boston
Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12

ized locality-thus now our French
 quarter is the abiding place of the great and nearly SOL said Mrs. Taylor. Howard Chandler Christy and his charming wife were among the apart
 ment occupants in the French sec tion of New Orleans last winter. Here
 the distinguished artist found pleas ure in the inspiration of the Creole
 belle, whose piquante, delicate fea- lures and coloring were immortalized
 in his delft tracings and sketches, The little tuck-in-t the wall antique
 shops lining this region and whose uniqueness has been sung in the sweet verse strains of Eugene Field, the child-lover and poet, still tempt ones jaded pocket book by their al- turing wares. A movement is strongly pushing to rebuild the old French opera house, laid waste by flames
 three years ago-such a holocaust of memories and associations perished with his happening. The romances of generations, the scenes of dizzy rev. elries and the trumphs of musical art fingered around and were indel- ibly interwoven with the atmosphere of this building; the replica of the one in Paris.
 .'The modern of our double-in- terest city is not slight by any means" she continued. Here is where the magic wand of progress has
 waved. West End our wonderful resort shows up magnificently under the transforming hand of improve ment-the Yacht club, second only to New York's magnificent nautical hostelrysis marvel of comfort and luxury. Here the Joys of the Surf are