davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
National Casualty Company
Detroit Michigan
(Repint from oHoyJ

VIII following subject the the policy for death
the 0
al in by o
y 0
~ fol IN Is
rep y 0
~ hde OIL motor al Il S OF
brown hms such OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

shall during tho term Of One Year from the bsg
Assured provided Policy by the and under
Immediately wholly disabled and prevented by Injuries
every pertaining to his her usual business or oeou
PAY period exceeding three (S consecutive months
THE RATE or TEN DOLLARS $4,000 PER WEEK.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

the terms Of the offices OF the secretary
Of State, the auditor, the treasurer and
all other electiee offices except those OF
judges four year offices instead OF two
year offices as at present.
The present State offices are on their
first terms now and will come up for re-
election next year. Should they be re-
elected, al usually happens, they would
serve for four more years, making their
total time IN office six years. At least
some OF the State officials are working
for the adoption Of this amendment. Thus
far none Of them is known to have ad-
yocated the passage Of the amendment
which would prevent the increase OF the
galary Of any official during his in
cumbency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

Piled Mrs. Hooper. II intend to give
myself a very pleasant time and l shall
do Il Within the limits Of the money
1 have on hand"
When they came to pack Mrs. Hooper
brought out her real surprise. 1t was
n folding fuel stove that burned alcohol
II consisted Of a two burner steel wire
frame. with a sheet iron top, with two
circular openings and criss cross CRATE
hinged wind shield around three
sides The stove was a colapsible one
so that It filled a space only two inches
high when closed.
I'VE can Just put this stove and fuel
IN your old kit bag and hike, hike hike 90
sang Roger as he handed It to his father
70 pacA.
The menus for the three meals on sun
day are:
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe.
Crisp Bacon. and Eggs
French Toast. Coffee
DINNER.
Cold Roast Chicken.
Dreamed Potatoes
Green Corn.
Vegetable Salad. Fruit Sherbet
SUPPER.
Sandwiches
Sliced Tomatoes.
Creamed Chicken
Cake. Iced Tea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
best as employees. These subjects
Virgo are usually very talented.
MONDAY, AUG. 7s.

This should be a propitIous day for
most of the yocations followed by msn
aud women According to astroIoRy, Ju-
piter Mars. the Sun and Neptune are all
In benenc aspect Saturn ia adverse.
1t Is a planetary government under
which 10 push the large enterprises thai
require business acumen and commercial
vision.
There Is a sway that may cause dis
trust Of opportunities, but Jupiter gives
promise OF large returns on wise invest
ments
Rumors of financial strtn Eercy or con
ditions that seem to be inimical 10 pros
perity should be ignored. for the stars
give fair promiJe to those who have faith
in the achievements possible from pres
ent initiative.
Persons whose birthdats It is should
expect an active year in business. Travel
Is we'll directed and may lead to large
success.
Children born on this day VIII be active
and perseyertng. These subjects OF Leo
and Virgo are usually prosperous and
able to attain their ambitions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

ton as well as the fifty dollars which
was his regular salary. .
'I shall make a separate account for
the vacation trip and deduct from the
hundred dollars everything that has been
bought for it," said Mrs. Hooper. 81
won't combine It with my house ex
penses for the two weeks which viii run
on while you are away, on a very
reduced scale Of course, but will still
have to come out Of some of this hun
dred dollars"
Il can't see how Mrs Briggs is
balancing her account after their vaca-
ton" said Henry. Briggs told me that
the two weeks trip to- that seeshore
place had cost them just a hundred
dollars. What did the family live on
while they were gone, II as he says they
never save cent from one months end
to Rnother?"
I'm sure don't know" said Mrs,
Hooper They're probably gone in debt
for the house bills, l suppose, which
must have been quite as much as usual
because all the children have been home
with an aunt to take care Of them. Well,
we are not going to come out that way
financially after our summer outing"
II hope you are not planning to save
money willie We ere gone" exclaiped
Henry warningiy, but that you Will
give yourself a decent time that viii IN
some way seem Ike vacation"
mo, I'm not going to try and save
anything beyond what is sensible" re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

T. Fell. an attorney who is in company 7,
was chairman Of the committed
Quite a few men answered the call for
enlistment In the Organized Reserve. c
company led with twenty enlistments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
rATE OF CONNECTICUT, Distric of Bridgeport. S. Probate Court July t2 A. D- 192l

Estate of Bessie T. Perry, late of Bridg Rart, in said District. deceased
 Upon application pray1ng:I-that admin resented inteSt ate-aS per said applica- ton on file more more fully Ez appears. it is he beard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport in said District D on 9o the 2oth day of July, A D. 1921, at lo thereon be given to all persons known to be interested in said estate to appear and be heard thereon-by publishing three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District a copy of this order. all at least five days before said day of hearing, and that return Attest: PAUL L. MILLER, Judge
 P12s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
Upholstery

c. STRAM for your upnoIsIering and re finishing of antique furniture; Mat
 ih rear residence. 12s1 State St Bar nun 1194.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

School Bags, Pencil Sets, Book Straps. Pads, Loose Leaf Sheets, Fountain Pens, Paperoid Envelopes suitable for carrying school papers now ca sale Post Office News StOre-
 II Post Office Arcade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

Twelve homing pigeons were rec entfy released at Edmonton, Alberta, on an eighteen hundred mile flight to San Antonio. This is believed to be one of the longest flights of its kind ever attempted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

MCCARTNEY & JACkSON - rurniture repairing and polishing Upholstering.
 cabinet making. We call and deliver. 6 Smith St.. near Newfield Ball Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

PUBLIC TYPIST, Ex-Service Man Business letters and copying wanted.
 Call Bar. G592, 4O2 Warner Bldg. D23*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

PITTSBURGH WINDOW CLEANING co. W. Ribner. Prop. WIr-U~s wash ed. brass cleaned. floors scrubbed, 10s wfndoW S Wall St. Bar. 2541-4-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

PUBLIC TYPIST Correspondence,
 copying, etc, 1412 State St. Barnum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUES & FURNITURE
 BOUGHT AND SOLD. Drop a postal, D. F. Keane. 95 State St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

MRS k. P. SMITH Beauty Parlors, Room 21z, Warner Bldg. 8 Fairfield Ave Open Monday, Wednes- day, Friday evenings Tel Noble 1888
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14

PRINIING-BusineSS Cards 49c per hum dred, $1-90 for 500 or $3-25 per 1000
 Envelopes S2-50 per 5c0- 4So State St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-14
Trucking and Storage

NORTH END Transportation Go. Local
 and long distance trucking and nov
 ble rates. 1ls Wheeler Ave Phone Bar. 2542-S DzlAlie
Evening star., 1921-07-19
BENTLEY STAR OF INTS
Leads League at Bat and on Slab,
and Has Made Most Hits
and Home Runs.

Jack Bentley of Baltimore continues
to lead the batters in the 1nterna-
tional League with mark of .407.
Jack has also maced out the most
hits, 12O. and the most homers, with
i6. Merwin Jacobson of Baltimore
has scored the most runs, 81, while
Frank Kane of Jersey City leads the
way along the base paths, with 80
stolen bases. Bentley also tops the
hurlers, with nine wins and no losses.
There have been total OF thirty
shut-outs in the International League
so far this season. distributed as fol-
lows: Baltimore shut out three times.
Buffalo six times, Jersey City six
times, Newark once, Reading six
times, Rochester five times. Syracuse
twice and Toronto twice
Jack Ogden of Baltimore has COL
lected the most consecutive wins for
a pitcher this year, with nineteen.
while Francis Karpp of Reading has
the most consecutive losses for a
pitcher, dropping his last seven con-
tests.
The four batters following Bentley
are Mueller. Syracuse, 1884: Altenbere.
Toronto, .373: Walsh, Newark, .36S.
and Post. Rochester. $50. Clark,
Ogden and Groves of Baltimore and
Brown of Rochester follow Bentley
IN the pitching record. Baltimore
leads at club batting, with .307.
Rochester. with 1903, is the only other
club batting above 300.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Tiger Athletes Preparing.

PRINCETON, n. j.. July 19.-Bill
Rogers, Princton's star distance rum
ner, has joined the Tiger track squad.
which is practicing here for the meet
against the Oxford Cambridge team.
Rogers is in gool snare. as he has
been training at Magnolia, Mass. for
three weeks.
Princeton has three runners in
training for the tEr2c-mile run
against the British athletes. Miller is
going well ii ,h" new distance and
Marvin Rick. former interscholastic
champion. who starred on the fresh
man team, also IS showing good form.
Trainer Keen Fitzpatrick will hold
trial late this week to decide his
entry. -.
Baker was another athlete who was
permanently added to til. squad to-
day. The big hammer thrower and
foot ball player has been working
near New York and coming to
Princeton several times during the
week to work out under FitZpatrick's
direction. His throws indicate that
he will be the man selected to op-
pose Noke:'. II. has given up his po-
sition temporarily, and will stay with
the squad until the meet is over.
Charles Halsey is the only men,
ber of the Princeton team who has
not arrived. Halsey started from the
coast on Saturday. where he won
the Junior national shot-put cham
pionship. He is expected to join the
team tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-07-19

just coming onto their game on the
American links. and they have native
golf1ng ability that sets the storm
flags of trouble fiuttering wherever
they carry their game.
Stanch List of Defender.
But the list of American defenders
is imposing and reassuring. The re-
doubtable Jock the Hutch" stands
in the foremost ranks of the Ameri-
can professionals. and back of him
are host Of stanch supporters.
Walter Hagen. Jim Barnes. Tom
Emmet French and Mike Brady form
a line through which it would seem
impossible for an invader to break.
Behind all these Is the slight. but
menacing figure of Freddie Mcleod.
home professional at Columbia, open
champion in 1908, and north and south
champion in 1920.
Freddie undoubtedly is the least, but
by no means the last of the American
stonewall brigade. He weighs only
12O pounds at his heaviest and he
can't drive within fifty yards of Babe
Ruth Mitchell or Siege Gun Duncan.
When it comes to laying the old
iron up against the pin. however.
Freddie asks nothing from the best
of them, and knowing every curve
and slant of the Columbia greens and
fairways. he may spring a surprise.
Only about four hundred thousand
WashingtOnians are hoping that he
will.
Many to BE ReckOned With.
Out of the list of some 200 other
American professionals there may ap-
pear another dark horse. All things
are possible in golf and in the close
ly fought medal play of an open tour
nament a lucky putting streak may
toss an unknown from the whirling
much to the very top of the peak.
But there are some amateurs. too. to
be reckoned with. Chick Evans and
Bobby Jones of Atlanta, If they get
away to a good start, will take a lot
Of catching.
Thus while foreign danger turks
near at hand, nothing is wanting in
the list of American defenders. They
are all here; there aren't any more.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
NEW LEADER At CHESS
Janowski Defeats Joffe to Go
Ahead-Whitaker Of D. C.
Is Tied for Second.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July 10
David Janowski, chess champion Of
France, took the lead yesterday in
the chess masters tourney by de-
feating Charles Jaffe OF New York
in the ninth round after sixty-two
moves.
Janowski has 6h points to his
credit. one-half more than Jaffe and
n. T. Whitaker of Washington. who
won from Samuel Factor. Chicago.
after forty-five moves.
NJ. D. Hago, New York, won from
V. Sournin, Washington. after 1O7
moves.
Frank Marshall. American cham
pion. and 1. s. Turnover. Washington,
drew after sixty-four moves.
Capt ]. B. Harvey. Fenelon Falls,
Ont. won from f. s. Jackson. Phila-
delphia. by default.
Stasch Mlotkowski. Los Angeles.
and s. T. Sharp. Philadelphia. ad-
journed their contest
Hago has won 5k points: Factor:
5: Sharp, Marshall, Sournin and
Turnover. Az each: Mlotkowski, 4;
jackson, 9, and Harvey. l.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
NET STARS WIN EASILY
Tilden, Williams, Garland and
Others Score in Rhode Island
Title Tournament,

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July 19.-The
outstanding stars in the Rhode Island
state tennis championships, pitted
against comparatively weak oppo-
nents. came safely through the first
two rounds of the tournament at the
Agawam Hunt Club.
World Champion Tilden won in
straight sets against r. B. Weeden,
Providence. and J. B. Fenno, Boston,
while former National Champion K.
Norris Williams. Boston. eliminated
George Crum. Providence, Go, g..
C. S. Garland. Pittsburgh; Capt. Sam
Hardy of the 1920 Davis cup team,
S. H. Voshell, New York: Arnold w.
Jones. Providence. and Lawrence
Rice and D. p. Robinson. Boston.
also won in straight sets.
Clyde J. Curley. Pawtucket, state
singles champion. encountered stiff
opposition in beating Wallace Bates
of California, 2-6. GO. Ct. Craig
Biddle Philadelphia, fell before Ed
mund Levy. California, in the second
round, g.. 6-i.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

feat OF QOuDle VIII the same ySdT
Jock has with him here in Washington
the coveted English cup he brought
back but a few days ago on its first
which Ted Ray took away to England
last fall has been returned and is on
exhibition at the Columbia alongside
the British ''molasses Jug"
These twin emblems Of super-golf are
well within the grasp Of Hutchison, for
Jock has been shooting wonder golf. His
practice rounds have been steady and
sure. He has shown no symptom Of
going stale, despite the fact that he has
been winning tournaments steadily since
last March.
Britons Are Dangerous.
Mitchell has been playing over the
Columbia course in practice since Sun
day, and. having become thoroughly
with the contour. his game has
been growing in confidence.
George Duncan, the other English
contender for the American title, also
has been playing steady golf, and the
heart breaking eleven he made on the
fourth hole at Shawnee last week is
thing which apparently he mas cast out
of his life forever.
A third British subject entered for the
championship is Joe Kirkwood Of Aus
tralia, 4 powerful hitting Antipodean,
whose flat drives rival in distance the
best that go from the sixteen-ounce
bludgeon that Mitchell, already dubbed
the Babe Ruth Of golf, wields with such
a wicked follow through.
Kirkwood probably is the most YER
satile golfer in the world. 1t is said
he can play equally well with south
paw clubs as with his regular right
handed outfit. His repertory of trick
shots. including driving ball off the
crystal of a watch, is said to out
rival any golf wizard of the present
day.
Against the bold assault of Mitchell,
Duncan and Kirkwood, the American
and amateur golfers en-
tered in the tournament present a
solid line of defense. The possibility
that Great Britain may retaliate upon
America for winning the English
open this year is one to be reckoned
with, for Mitchell and Duncan are
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Dr. c. Howard Dobson, who has
been attending H. B. Stallard. star
Cambridge miller, and NJ. A. Mc1nnis,
Oxfords middle distance runner. an
nounced last night that their cases
had improved so much that they could
take light workout today. Stallard
has been bothered with fallen trans
verse arch in the left foot. and Nc
1nnis was reported confined to his
home with bronchitis.
With the arrival from Princeton to-
night of Capt. e. G. ID. Rudd and w. c.
Kent-Hughes the British team is COM
plete. George Trowbridge. the Wis
itorS' crack hurdler. has been with
drawn because of an attack of ap-
pendicitiS.
How They VIII Battle.
The program is follows
1OOyard dash-H. NJ. Abrahams (Co. ].
Ford (O.). Gourdin (H). Sam Feldman (YD.
High jump-R. J. Dickinson tO., e. J.
Burns (CD. Richmond Landon f), George
Erogness (H.).
Shotput-A F. Reese (O), waterhouse (C.),
J. Tolbert tHD. X. e. Jordan tY.).
44Oyard ruG-B. G. n. Rudd tO), II. G.
Gregory (CD, S. ". Chapman (HD, r {.
Mile run-H. D. stallard to.). W. G. Tat
ham C.l. Dennis o'Connel (Ho. +. II.
Hilles (Y.).
IoO-yard hurdles-Krogness CHI. Tony Hull
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Chosen auar Yale Meet With Brons H. S. Women Hope to

Georges was described by an English
writer as a Greek god with punch.
Mile. Lenglen seems TO be Greek
dancer with a tennis racquet. No
camera man who snaps her with her
feet less than twenty-four inches OF
the ground, racquet crashing forward
accurately dares present the picture
to an editor. 1t would be too duh, too
unlike the fiashy Frenchwoman. She
is no zephyr but tornado on tiptoc.
Out on the Pacific coast Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy. woman champion IN
years gone by. has emerged from re-
tirement and gone into training to
meet Mile. Lenglen. Another Califor-
nian, Miss Mary X. Browne. likewise
is preparing to face the Gallic in
vader. Mrs. Mallory and MSS Eleanor
Goss of New York are other mainStays
of American hopes to defeat the
French genius of the court who will
compete in the national women's 8
championship matches and other
American tournaments.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Cancels Bio Air Race.

DETROIT, July lS.-Sidney D..
Waldon. president of the Detroit Avi-
aticn Society. on his return from.
Washington announced the canceiia-
ton Of the Pulitzer trophy airpiane-
race and contests for other trq-
phies. which was to have been staged
here September y. 9 ana 10. Inability
to get assurances from the Army and.
Navy departments of service entries
is given as the reason.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

To them falls the task of meeting
on home soil the woman tennis queen
Of the world, Suzanne Lengien OF
France. and the titular leader of
feminine golfers. Miss Cecil Leitch OF
Great Britain. Both Of these Euro
pean experts have already repulsed
foreign invasion of women ranking
highest in American tennis and golf
competition.
French Girl Offers Task.
The dazzling Mile. Lenglen triumph
ed a few weeks ago over Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, long champion In
the United States The previous year
she had beaten conqueror OF Mrs.
Mallory. And in between these inn
portant victories she sandwiched nu-
merous conquests that put her at the
head of the field of woman tennis
players
Miss Leitch only a few weeks ago
defeated the woman golf champion OF
the United States. Miss Alexa Stirling
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Red Sox After Black Sox.

r. P. Andrews Red Sox team is ne
soliatlng with the Baltimore Black
Sox for a ball game Friday or SAT-
urday. The Red Sox nine is made
up OF colored employees of the r. p.
andrews Company. The Baltimore
Black Sox is said to be the strong
est colored nine in Baltimore. 1t is
expected that the contest will he
played at American League PARK
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Rogue Tourney in Progress.

CHICAGO. July 19-Experts from
many states are participating here
this week in the tenth annual tour
nament of the American Rogue
League. W. W. Wilson. Chicago. has
defeated four contenders in the first
division. A diamond medal event was
decided between f. Clark of Spring
field. Mass. and J. kenned; of Chi-
cago, with the easterner winning.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
CHAMPION IS HELD EVEN
Britton, Welter Titleholder, Pun
ished Severely by Walker in
TWelye.Round Bout.

NEWARK. N. j., July 19.-Jack
Britton, welterweight champion. and
Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. j.,
fought a twelve-round, no decision
contest last night. with popular opin-
ton divided as to the winner.
Britton scored nine-second knock
down in the opening round, but his
oppnent recuperated quickly and pun
ished the titleholder in the fourth.
fifth and sixth sessins. The champion
then succeeded in outboXing his man
at long range in the latter rounds.
The weights Were: Britton, 149
pounds; Walker, 1867 pounds.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

of Atlanta. Ga. Next month she Will
sail for America to take part in open
tournaments. With her will be her
sister, Edith. high ranking British
golfer. and Doris f. Chambers. They
expect to go right down to Miss Stir
ling's home town and show the folks
how the conqueror of the American
champion looks on the links.
Greek Dancer With Racket.
The keenest feminine tennis stars of
the country are hard at work in prep
aration for Mile. Lenglen. who comes
to America heralded by such adjec-
tives as Incompatible. marvellous and
dazzling, and tennis fans are boarding
their shekels to see Suzanne Lenglen
just as fight fans stored them up to
get look at that other captivating
French athlete. Georges Carpenter
when he met Jack Dempsey on July 2.
Like Georges. Mile. Lenglen is
bit different from our own athletes.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Skunk Proves Too Much
Of Bunker for Golfers

TARRYTOWN, N. u, July ID.
John ID. ROckefeller's private
golf course acquired a handicap
yesterday which made the play
ing more difficult than any Of
the bunkers, traps or natural
hazards. A small wild animal
OF powerful personality invaded
the links, permeatinE the at
mOxphere to such nm extent that
only the most ardent golfer
would go around without gas
mask.
One of the wntchElen On tho
Rockefeller estate saw the
skunk mt n distance and ~eized
n rife to annihilnte it,. But he
was NO daHed on close approach
thnt he accidents shot HIM
self in the leg and was taken to
"a hospital.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Punch Lives Up to His Name

Punch hurled great ball for the
washington Athletics. the stellar To-
cal colored nine, and the men heb;nd
him batted and fielded brilliantly
and the Deanwood Athletic Club was
trounced, is to l. Payne, Feels, Stew
art and Wilson led in the sIuggine
for the winners ee
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Dempsey Has Challenger.

MADRID, July 19.-Andres Balsa,
the Galician heavyweight boxer. who.
1t was recently announced, had is
sued a challenge to Jack Dempsey
for the world championship. has ar
rived here and issued a def to all
corners.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
INDIA BEATS France
IN DAVIS CUP Tennis

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July I9.-France was elim-
mated from this years Davis cup
lawn tennis competition, in 'the'
match with India here today. In
the singles, SIeen of India defeated
Jean SamazeuIIh of France, e1,
6-3, 6-3.
India had previously won the
doubles and one of the singles
matches.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
"HUTCH" HAS HIS CHANCE
TO STAND ALONE IN GOLF
BY FAIRPLAY.

YEN Jock Hutchison and solemn visaged Abe
wv initial drives shrieking down the
of the hole Columbia today the qualify
national championship Jock the Hutch carried
thousands of admirers that he would
go6ng the play that before him might
worthy the double of champion Of
No golfer accomplished
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Dundee and Jackson Win.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Johnny
Dundee. New York. outpointed George
CLANCY, Baltimore, in eight rounds
of fast fighting last night at Shibe
Park. Both weighed in at 1874 pounds.
Willie Jackson, New York. gave
Jimmy Hanlon of Denver. a bad beat
ing in eight rounds.