davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

A nation wide scheme for the sale
Of articles made by sick and wound.
ed soldiers through their own stores
has been proposed TO the American
Legion Auxiliary by Mrs. Clarence
X. Edwards, Boston. Mass. wife OF
the commander Of the 26th. Division,
A. EFF. The plan will be discussed
at a meeting Of Auxiliary executives
in Indianapolis January 18TH, 18th,
and goth.
In the plan. the handiwork 81 the
disabled would be sold in principal
towns and cities in stores establish
ed and operated along lines Of wo-
mems exchanges. Women depend
ents Of the disabled also would there
dispose Of their home products. The
plan would make the disabled self
supporting and not patronized by
charity. its hackers declare.
American Education Week will be
observed annually. with programs
similar TO those Of December 4th. TO
10th, according TO the Amerieanism
commission Of the American Legion.
The commission. with the National
Education Association. directed the
initial movement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
Don'ts For Girls.

Don't say "Sayr'
Don't say "See''
Don't say LISTEN
And don't say Seer
Don't whiten your face
In the public gare;
Don't polish your nails
In the public ways.
Don't speak 80 much
About him and his"
Don't say so often,
"I'll say u is"
And don't display
Such a length Of limb.
Don't dress on tn. street
A. II going to swim
And don't chew gum;
And then I'll think
The Mi!lenium's come.
DENNIS A. MeCARTY
Boston, Mass
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

A hero yesterday--broke and job
less today. Sgt. Carl Naef. who made
sensational but unsuccessful attempt
TO capture Grover Bergdoll. draft
evader. in Germany. has been taken
in charge by the American Legion Of
New York. His only assets upon re
turning from Germany consisted Of
a police dog.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

Religious factions in American
Legion posts have been severely
condemned by Hanford MaeNider,
Iowa. national commander Of the or.
ganization. Speaking at Portland.
Ore, Mr. MaeNider declared that re-
ligion lis between a man his God.
and that person who brings religious
differences into Legion activities "is
not worthy Of membership" "This
country was founded because Of re-
ligious intolerance in Others" the
Legion said. "The Protestant. Cath
Ollie or Jew who endesvors to force
religious issues should be effectively
squelched."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22
MeRoBERTs DRUG STORE

It's no wonder masculine styles in
dress seldom change. We pay the
bills.
But little feminine sympathy is
wasted on old bachelors these days.
The young ones absorb it all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

Reused over the report Of rcla-
tives that a. soldiers body has been
so jammed into u cheap casket that
1, was with difficulty removed for
proper burial. the American Legion
Of New Jersey Is making a thorough
investigation Of such practices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

Employment projects ranging from
land reclamation schemes to the
working Of n gold mine in Missouri
have been submitted to the Ameri-
can Legion's national unemployment
council. Milton ID. Campbell. Gin
einnati. o.. has been appointed chair
man Of the council which will meet
early IN January at the Legion's ma
tional headquarters, indianapolis, to
draft remedial measures for the win
ters
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

There is not one jobless ex-service
man in Louisiana. the American Leg
ion Employment Bureau Of that state
having found work for every veter-
an seeking employment
Maple Leaf Post Of the American
Legion at Seattle, Wash. composed
Of British Tommics." has officially
adopted MacNider. national eomman-
der Of the Legion, into the circle Of
Jolly fine chaps" Mr.. MacNider
recently visited the post headqusr-
tiers and shook hands with 800 mem
beers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

U. s. army tanks Of the type that
waddled over the Hindenburg line
and ex-soldiers who fought on the
line have combined in Duluth, MINI.
to furnish Christmas trees for chill
dren Of the city. The American
Legion is supplying jobless cx-scrvice
men to do the cutting. Tanks and
trucks haul them to central location
where the Legion is selling them. the
proceeds going toward merry
Christmas for the unemployed and
their dependents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-12-22

A resolution endorsing fianford
MscNider. national commander Of
the American Legion. has been
adopted by the Des Moines. Ia.
Trades and Labor Assembly Gle
has always been fair to the purposes
that organized labor stands for. and
we convey our hearty eongratula-
tons to the Legion for securing him
as commander" the resolution reads.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
SUBMARINE WINS
IN DASH FOR LIFE
With Flames BeIching From
Hatehways, Races Fifteen
Miles to Shore.
~ the Associated PIess.

Ry the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calif., November II.
The fftesn-mile run for. life of Los
Angeles harhor Of the blazing subma-
rine L-s yesterday was expected to be
followed today by inquiry into the cause
Of the dre which suddenly burst forth
in the forward compartment of the craft
while it was ten fathons beneath the
surface. 49,, 3"
Seven men, including the commander.
Lieut.. NJ v. Stonestroet, were either
overcome by smoke and gas or serious-
" burned. The condition Of three, NJ
W. Hunter and r. J: Weir. second class
electrician. was said to be such as to
arouse fear Of complications
The three less seriously burned were
G. w. Raymond, gunner; G. A. Bur-
gard. seaman, and 9. A. Topping. chief
t6rpedo man. Lieut. Stonestreet was
only stspapor.rily overcome BY smoke
It was stated.
Hsi Been o.t g Hours.
The submarine was on the way
from san Diego to Los Angeles. on
the last log Of = sixty-eight-hour
full uIl-power-and-endurance run, and
had been out forty-eight hours when
flames of undetermined origin broke
out in the forward compartment bat
teries.
The fumes were 50 great that sew
eral men were overcome before the
compartment door was locked. Then
the craft was raised as quickly as
possible to the surface and the crew
ordered to the narrow deck. With
smoke and fumes pouring from open
matches, the dash for the submarine
base at Los Angeles harbor, fifteen
miles away, was begun.
When IL dashed around the break
water. at fun speed Of fourteen knots.
other naval boats offered assistance.
but the LIS kept on until the base
was reached. There the injured men
were quickly transferred to the base
hospital.
Vessel Little Damaged.
Lieut.. Stonestreet stated the bat
tories which had caused the fire had
been ''outliyed." and the damage to the
vessel was not great.
The L-6 was built by the Craig
Shipbuilding Company at Long Beach,
Calif., in 1918. 1T has q speed Of
fourteen knots on the surface and
nine knots submerged. It had been
submerged fifteen minutes when the
iames were discovered. according to
Its commander.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Sturdy Coats. warmly lined and
made Of good, serviceabe quality
cloth. in brown. blue and plum:
choice Of loose. hared or belted style,
with shawl or uotched collars; 4 to
"a years.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
cLA|MSTATEMENT
CLEARS ARBUCKlE
His Attorneys Call Attention
to Report Made by
Hotel Detective.

By the Associated Press.
j, SAN FRANCISCO. November ia
sworn abatement by George Glennon.
house detective of the Hotel St. Fran
els, which purports to clear Roscoe C..
Arbuckle Of criminal responsibility
for the death Of Virginia Rappe. mo-
ton picture actress, is in the hands
Of District Attorney Matthew F.
Brady. Gavin McNab, chief counsel Tor
Arbuckle declared.
Brady Has Statement.
Mr.. Brady admitted having taken q
weeks ago, but said that he had SO
many other matters to, attend to that
he did not remember the nature OF Its
contents.
The statement was of the question
and answer typs aSeerains ssd to TN the siTl de
If the hotel, where she sustained her
injuries. was responsible for her hurts
in any way, and she replied no.
"Did Mr.. Arbuckle hurt you?" she
was asked by Glennon. according to the
defense statement.
Then who hurt your
x do not know. I may have been
hurt by falling off the bed" she re-
piled, according to Arbuckles counsel.
Says Girls Mind Was Clear.
McNab said he was advised that the
statement WIS made in the girls room
at the St. Francis Immediately after
the party in Arbuckle's rooms there,
In which she was alleged to have re-
ceived, her fatal injuries, and that she
was suffering no pain and had q per-
fectly clear head" when she made IT.
Arbuckle Is to go to trial on Monday
on q charge Of manslaughter growing
out Of Miss Rappe's death.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Former Florida Restmistrsss Tn
dicted in Niltimors Killine,

ORLANDO. Fla, November lin
Indictment charging murder in the tirst
degree has been returned BY the
orange county grand Jury against
Lena n. T: Clarke. former pos:mistrssa
at West Palm Beach. in connection
with the shooting to death here last
August of Fred 4. Miltirnore.
Indictment agafnst Baxter n. Pat
terson. charging him with having been
an accessory before the fact, also was
returned. Patterson. Q chauffeir. drove
Miss Clarke from West Palm Beach
to Orlando prior to the killing.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
FOUND GUILTY 6F MuRREa
1Afs Term for easEsr Of eAicsEo
Name Redx$uard.

CHICAGO, November 11.-AndreH
Knucisy nas found s6ilty Of murder
ana ,entsnded to lifs Imprisonment
here by = jury which tried him for
killing Joe sharns, who. according to
the evidence, was . sbodyguard Tor
Frank Pennsll :.
Knuckey Jealous iof Pennelrs wife.
according. to the testimony, threat
sned thsh hlife of' Fsnnsit; atter which
the latter erdployeh Sharpe to protect
attempted 70 adolosf Renneli on the
street last May.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
BANDITS ROB BANK.

OMAHA, Neb.. November 11.-Three
bandits held up the Fordyce State
Bank at Fordyce. Neb.. locked F. A.
Leise, cashier. aud two assistants in
the vault, and escaped In an adtomo-
bile with about $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Facts About R-B Oyercoats

: Close your eyes and picture
a floor devoted to winter over
coats for men. *'The largest
overcoat stock that Washing
ton has ever SEEM So Our pa
irons tell us. ,..
We Kove culled the zvor1d for
our fabrics and our fashions.
TO Scotland for Crombies-to
Ireland for O'Bryans-to Lon
don for the famous make of
Kenneth Durward. The ehoic-
est models from Rochester,
Americas own clothing gem
as we'll as the exclusive agency
for Patrick-Duluth Coats, ia
nous for their everlasting
wear and warmth.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN DEAD.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November II.
Mgr. J. C. Hayden, vicar general OF
the Roman Catholio diocese Of Nat
chez, Miss, canon and rector Of ST.
Mary's Cathedral. is dead In a hos
pitat here following q stroke of
was seventy-two years old. =
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Siamsse women wear knee-1ength
panung and for generations have re-
fused TO Be bothered with long hair.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
$500 Girls Goats

About 150 Hixh-class Coats 4
some richly fur trimmed.
some plush trimmed. others q
SILK stitched: made Of fash
ionabie Boltviarette, velour
and novelty cloths: some are
belted, others loose-back:
every new wanted color in
lot in q to Is sizes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
'T75zEj:.AzJIldIS
CHS cAsToRoLE.

cs Castorole, so years of age,
Thursday morning at 1880
k at his home, Ais West
.b street, of organic hear. trou-
following an illness of three
a. funeral services will be con-
- from Calvary Episcopal
ssb Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
eJt ~ priest of the Greek Orthodox
49, srsb in Savannah, of which he had
Gnu member for 27 years, will Of
ct.+o at the services. Interment
Iin follow in Oak Grove cemetery.
We Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
u.Ion Castorole, a daughter, Miss
Inio Castorole, and enc son, Milton
.. .ui+ all of whom reside in this
Mr. Castorole, who had lived in
Americas for the past three years,
.ns ono of the best known and most
widely known citizens of the large
Creek colony here, and his death has
oonsed sadness among friends made
Surino his residence here. He came
~ Americas from Savannah, where
be had lived 81 years, conducting a
business in that city,, He was born
in Galaxide, Greece, coming to
America in his early youth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
USE SULPHUR TO,
HEAL YOUR Skin
BEoksn Ont SKIN End ItehiA9
Eezena Helped Over MStsG
settlement.

For unssghtiy akin erupsions, rash
OF blotches on facs. neck, arTns O.
body, you do not have 10 wait for re-
lief from torture Of embarrassment
declares O noted slxin specialist Apply
a little Mentho- Sulphur and impgoYe-
nlefit shows next day.
Because Of lis germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
Co take shs place Of tlis sninilux rreea-
ration. Tha moment you apply Il heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsightly akin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho-Sutphur bsings.
Even fiery, itching eczema 10 dried
right up . e
Get Q small faf from any good
druggist and use Il like cold cTesm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09
MORE INDICTMENTS
DISPOSED OF BY JURY

The following disposition has been
wade of the criminal cases in Supe-
rjor court named;
George Hall, making liquor, verdict
Of puilty, one year or A months and
500,
Amos Ellis, assault with intent to
murder, verdict of guilty of shooting
Of another, one year or 500.
Sidney Brown, larceny from the
house, acquittal.
Clemmie Holman, statutory Of
Tense discharged on payment OF
$50.
Eugene Williams, same offense and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

housewife Candies and Fruits Cakes and Dainie by the The choicest materials
materials baking Them
phone and deliver this burden during the already busy
our do he rest =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09

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Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-09


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Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
OPENING ODDS
ON BIG BATTLE
FAVOR DEMPSEY
Wall Street Starts Pot Boil
ing With 8 to 2 Wagers
on Champ.
KNOCKOUT IS EXPECTED

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Wan street is
beginning to perk up on the Dempsey
Carpenter fight. Several wagers have
been reported on the street, with Demp-
sey as the favorite, although In most
cases the odds ere short
One member Of a well-known house
has placed s., 900 to $1,000 that the Amer
lean would take the Ertnchman inside Of
twelve rounds. The supporters OF the
Frenchmsn figure II Dempsey was hight
ing a Dempsey fight when he fought Bill
Brennan, the fiashy Georges has more
than a lock IN" with the title holder.
FANS AWAIT
TENS WORD
Tex Rickard had promised to come
through late today with the name OF
the exact spot IN Jersey City where JACK
and his challenger will settle their little
differences.
Ii behooves the genial Tex to DO this
as soon as possible There are many folk
throughout the country who are not IA
miliar with most of these queer byways
In the ancient Jersey town and would
like to have Richard tip them as soon as
he can so that theygcan begin to study
the topography Of the city.
DEMPSEY TO
WELSH'S FARM.
Dempsey is going to Freddie Welsh's
farm In Summit, \. J., and rest up for a
spell before beginning the actual training
grind. Jack says he never felt better
in his life, and that he will be all right
when called upon to face the French
champion.
Kid Norfolk, the rugged colored heavy
weight. Will likely be Dempsey's first
string sparring partner when he starts to
do real work. The champion is looking
for some rough lads to assist him for
the big event with Carpenter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
AN4T[VR 9ORT5

The Municipal Baseball League will
meet tonight at 80 at the En- Roe sport
ing goods store. Any team wishing to
play Sunday afternoon pail should at
tend.
The Sacred Heart Juniors Will meet tina
Elder Juniors in what should prove hot
scrap on Garfield diamond No. Satur-
day morning. All Sacred Heart players
are requested to report at the diamond
not later than 10 o'clock.
The Holy Angels, playing in the IA
year old class, defeated the Clifton Times
Carriers. to 8, in a fast game. For
games with the winners call Randolph
$40 and ask for Bill.
The Broad Ripple team desires a prac-
tice game with some fast city team for
next Sunday. Call Washington 2644 and
ask for James Osborn. The Ripple team
opens the season at Seymour May l.
The Marion Reserves would like to book
a fast club st Marion Sunday. Address
John Bradley, box 109, Marion.
Fast State teams desiring games with
the indianapolis Southern Grays should
address Earl Fertig, 1906 Blaine avenue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

Washington Park News and Notes

Forced to remain idle over Sunday be-
cause of the post season winter that VS.
tied HOosierdom, the Toledo Hens and
Indians were ready to get out and hustle
this afternoon. Bill Clymer brought his
athletes up from Louisville Saturday
night and the postponement yesterday
caused keen disappointment in local base
ball circles. The great army Of Sunday
fans has been denied entertainment two
consecutive Sundays now, and the Wash
ington Park strong box has suffered ac-
cordingly. Sunday pOstponements are
total financial loss because it Is impos-
sible to make them up like the week day
games. However, the HOOsiars and Hens
are straining az the bit and the con-
tests this afternoon, tomorrow and on
Wednesday are expected to draw enthu-
s1astic crowds.
Fans who witnessed the Indians in
their great uphill victory over the Column
bus Senators Saturday are ready to be-
lieve the Hendricksmen are capable of
overcoming any handicap. At one time
in that battle the visitors were leading,
& to 0, but when Bob Hinsella made a
sensational catch for the game-ending out
in the ninth the Tribesmen were holding
the lead, to Z. Charlie Whitehouse got
disastrous start and the Senators pron-
tied in a big way until Lee Bartlett took
up the pitching in the seventh.
Bartlett entered the fray with two men
on and none out, but he quickly snuffed
out Columbus hopes and not a visitor
reached first base thereafter. Columbus
had scored three markers IN the second,
three in the third and one in the fifth.
In the Indians half Of the third the fans
saw so much to keep them roofing tnat
they were nearly exhausted. Five runs
were sent over by the Tribe in that round
and then in the seventh frame another
fierce rally on the part Of the Hoosiers
brought In three more runs and clinched
the hOnors.
The Saturday game was the third game
IN which the Indians were forced TO come
up from behind to win and IL was be-
ieved that probably 1900 fans would
have turned out Sunday II baseball wealth
er had prevailed
Pug Cavet was slated to reappear on
the mound IN this afternoons game.
Brady was the probable Toledo pitching
choice.
Indian jim Thorpe, Al wickland, Fred
Luderus Paddy Bauman and Claude
Derrick are among the well known
team also has Roy Grimes. minor league
rhenom, playing second base, but the
Tribe fans are Of the opinion that the
said Grimes will have 10 step some to
show Eddie Sticking any pointers.
Doug Baird broke into the game at
third base Saturday and his fielding, hit
ting and base running contributed to-
ward the Tribe victory. Doug Is stu
suffering from a spiked knee but hs
gamely took his post when Lutzke failed
to recover from the shaking up he got
In the collision with Burrus Friday.
Lutzka got an injured leg out OF the
accident
The Indians are hitting the ball at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

Members of the Pottavattami Club will
entertain Wednesday evening in the ball
room Of the Independent Athletic Club,
with an April dance. Robert Uhl, vice
president, is in charge Of general ar
engagements. The club IS to be cleverly
decorated in the club colors, purple and
gold, and a number Of surprise features
are being arranged. Members Of the or
ganization which was organized several
years ago by group Of Manual Training
high school alumnae, includes Edward
Hyde George Herold, Harry Johnson,
Edwin Berryhill. Ralph Bockstahler, Noel
Carlston, Glen Campbell. George Cleaver,
Edgar Driftmeyer. Glenn Eitel, John
Elstrod William ErnstiDg. Otis Erwin,
William Gaddis, Victor Helm, George
Hider, Glenn bingham, Arthur Landes,
Neale Moller. Richard Moulton, Alfred
Mueller Alfred Noll Frank Smith, Err
win Snyder, Herbert Tlrmenstein. Harry
Tobin, win Wetter, Otto Wickstrom,
John Earring. George link and William
Cane. Honorary members are r. B. Nor
rison, Lieut., q. L. McLandon and E.
Mckee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Butler Tennis and
Baseball Teams iY1
Contests This Week

Butler will enter into spring athletic
activities this week IN determined man
ner, enEag ing IN three intercollegiate con-
tests. all Of them l. c. A L. affairs
Thursday the Central Normal baseball
team wiz oppose the Pagemen on Irwin
field I'm the second I. c. A L. game Of
the season for the Blue and White. Sat
urday State Normal will be taken on
in both baseball and tennis here.
State Normal is pictured az having one
Of the strongest mines In the HoOsier
college circle this year and their recent
TO o win over Franklin seems to indi-
cate that the picture is a remarkably
good one. Little IS known of the
strength Of the Normalites on the ten
mis- court, however. but they viii have
20 bring over some real court stars If
they intend TO cary away the racquet
houors.
Friday afternoon mass track and field
meet win be held on Irwin field under
the direction Of Coach Page. Every man
not on the varsity squad will be eligible
20 compete aud the meet win serve as
IN interfraternity. as well as an inter
class AFFAIR. The meet may give Page a
chance to pick up some heretofore I'M
discovered material rs we'll as furnish
ing the student body lot Of real amuse-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

Miller Of the Berry Bullets led In the
single game field for Saturday night with
score Of pa. Stirk Of the Superior
Types had a 233 score.