davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
AERO CLUB TO
GIVE THRILLS
Plans Carnival in the Clouds
on Aviation Day.

Indianapolis air pilots will furnish
large share Of the thrills at the Aero
Club flying field, eight miles east Of the
city on the National road, Aviation day,
May 49, the day before the Speedway
races. Local fiers who will be in con-
troll Of planes for the carnival in the
clouds program will include Harry NJ.
Agerter, Kenneth E. Griffith, John L.
Wamsley, Maj. Maxwell Kirby, air Of.
ficer, Fifth Army Corps Area: Adam
Truello, Ernest Cuttrell, George W. Vaw-
ter, W. F. Noone, Earl L. Ferguson, Cyril
Wrigglesworth and 4. A. F1aherty.
Out-of-town airmen already scheduled
to appear in aerial acrobatics and as
pilots Of passenger-carrying craft in
clude Maj. W. NJ. Fagley, Kokomo /;
Ralph c. Diggins, Lee Hammond, w.
VI. Black, Dwight Walter Brill Of Chi
cago and Daniel Boone of Paris, Ill
Eddie Rickenbacker, premier Of American
aces in the World War, is to be a guest
Of the club for the day and is expected
to make several flights.
United States Senator Harry s. New
and James W. Wadsworth of New York,
who have championed aeronautic 1egis-
lation in Congress, will be guests of the
club for the day. Maj. Charles J. Gid.
den, originator Of the Glidden long dis
lance automobile tours, who Is now fos,
tering and developing sustained distance
flights in the air, has telegraphed his
acceptance to the Aero Club officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Hedian Funeral to
Be Saturday Morning

Funeral services for Thomas g. He
dian, 1919 College avenue. secretary OF
the Indiana Eiks' Association and promi-
nent Democratic politician, who died at
St Vincent's Hospital Wednesday night,
will be held at the St Joan of Arc
Church tomorrow morning. Burial will
be in the Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr.. Hedian came to indianapolis from
Baltimore about forty years ago.
He served as examiner for the State
board of accounts when Thomas +. Mar
shall was Governor, held positions in the
municipal government under Mayors
Taggart and Bell, and was secretary to
James E. ouigley when the latter was
chief OF police.
In addition to his widow. he is sur
vived by two brothers. Edward A. anu
A NJ Hedian, both Of Baltimore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Mastodon Skeleton
Unearthed by Farmer

MALESTER, Okla, May 19.-Farmers
digging a ditch one mile west OF Cana
dian, Okla have unearthed the skele-
ton Of a mastodon which Is nearly COM
plete.
From the nostrfl TO the ear the jaw
bone OF the prehistoric monster meas
ures over three feet. A leg bone. just
above the ankle measures sixteen inches
In circumference. a row OF the animal s
teeth, in an excellent state of prsrya-
ton, measured fifteen inches and was five
inches across the base.
movement has been started by cih-
gems TO have the skeleton mounted and
placed in the historical museum in this
city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Gets Mail Order
for Reconciliation

san FRANCISCO. May 19.-Superior
Court Judge Thomas Graham is famous
locally for two things-his success in
reconciling couples who drift into the
divorce courts and for his whiskers.
Apparently his fame as "the great
reconciler' has spread abroad, as he re.
ceived a mail order" for reconciliation
the other day.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Morris Of wellsville
Ohio, sent the mail order. She said she
believed her husband, Tom Morris, was
in San Francisco. Her daughter has be-
come Ill with worry because Of separa-
ton from the father.
Judge Graham said he would under
take the job IL he could locate Tom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Lenders Association
in Annual Election

W. R. Teele of indianapolis is the new
" elected president Of the Indiana Indus
trial Lenders Association. which held Its
annual convention at the Claypool Hotel.
W. r. Hancock of Indianapolis was re-
elected treasurer and Roy f. HartZ OF
Indianapolis was reelected secretary
Other officers chosen were: First Vice
president, Fred Davies. kokomo, second
vice president, George Clipper, Marion.
Mr.. Hartz and Fl. c. Stratton Of Sulli-
van were elected delegates to the ma
tional convention to be held IN New York
this September.
It was decided that in the future the
annual meeting should last two days in
stead of one, as is now the custom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

SANITARY COUCH PADS-Stand-
ard size, filing of cotton felt In lay
ers, choice coverings In medium and
dark colors; extra spe- d 40
cial, Saturday 1eOO
WIDE SHEETING-2M yards wide,
choice Of bleached or unbleached; re-
duced from CSC (for A.
Saturday,. yard ...............f 0I
ABSOR BENT CHEESECLOTH-
Yard wide, for dust cloths, jelly bags.
curtains, surgical dressings, etc.
10-yard bolt ........651
5-yard bolt ......... .33C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Judge Refuses to
Drop Treason Charge

CHARLESTON, W. va. MAY Ia
Judge J. NJ Woods today refused the re-
quest Of the defense to dismiss the
treason Indictment against Bill Blizzard,
mine workers chief. The defense sought
to have the Indictment dismissed on the
grounds that the State had failed to prove
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

SEAMLESS BLEACHED SHEETS
Dependable quality for home or
hotel use. s1xso inches: Gin
PILLOWCASES - 42x36-inch size,
well made Of good quality o.
bleached muslin; each. ........ LJC
UNRLEACHED MUSLIN-39 inches
wide, bleached nicely, excellent for
inexpensive curtaining and general
use; special. 1C1L
ydTQ . = - ~
MOSQUITO NETTING-58 inches
wide; white, black. green and
pink; OQc
8yard bolt, JOG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Gets so Cents Loot
From Phone Box

A thief entered a telephone booth of
the Traction Terminal Station and la
boriously unscrewed the cash box from q
pay telephone. For his trouble he got
80 cents, but left a high grade screw
driver behind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

cREMATED IN MORGUE FIRE.
BRAINTREE, England, May 19.-Seven
bodies lying in the Braintree morgue
awaiting Identification were cremated
when fire destroyed the building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Mems Furnishings

MEMS UNION SUITS-At 13 on their regular
slight mperfection olsstain
wearing qualities Fine Isle mercerized
quarter and athletic styles
and ankle length sizes $780, seconds OF
s 1S5 t s. 81 so aos qualities special at .$1.39
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Beddings, Domestics and Table Oilcloth

BEDSPREADS - Perfect bleach.
neat designs, in the regular bed size;
launders nicely; no phone d e
orders; extra special $500. y j eJJ
DRAPERY CRETONNES or
dark combinations Of blue, rose, tan
or green; extensively used for drap-
cries, bungalow aprons, smocks, chill
dren's suits, etc.; special IN
showing Saturday, yard. .......lJC
TABLE OILCLOTH-Best quality,
AZ inches wide, white and fancy
patterns; specially priced. &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

MEMS LEE UNIONALLS-
The most popular one-piece work
garment for men; strongly rein
forced at all strain points; triple
stitched; khaki, blue denim and
hickory stripe; full cut; sizes 80
to A. Saturday Do nE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

BOYS TR o q s e RS
Sizes s to 16 years: well
made in dark shade ma
terials, 9Sc.
BOYS BLOUSES-Sizes
6 to Is years; sports and
regular styles, fast colors,
light and dark striped and
plain blue; special, 39r.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

SEALPAX ATH l. e TIC
UNION SUITS FOR MEN. each
suit in q sanitary package; OF
fine pin check nainsook; elastic in
sert in shoulder and at waistline;
extra full cut; sizes 81 to S0C
so. Saturday special.
Limit 2 suits to q customer
No mail or phone orders.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
New Printed Voiles
40 and A Inches Wide
CSC, Soc and 39c

fashioning dainty dresses and
voe color and quaint In pat
arrived and there's delightful assort
awaiting you. They practical cool and pretty
First Floor. Northeast
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

BOYS WASH TROU-
SERS-Sizes s to 16 years:
light and dark materials;
well made. fast colors.
500.
BOYS OV d r A L Is
Well made Of blre striped
denim, with bib; sizes 4 to
IA years; special, at 40f.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Atwood fabrics. Left from golf
suits by customers who preferred only
long trousers This is about wholesale
cost Also genuine Palm Beach golf
Knockers at $3.95.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Good, seryiceable, Atwood fabrics. IN.
GLIDING Atwood blue serges. Patterns to
match suits as well as good, durable all
wool work trousers. Sale price, $2.0S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

Sturdy wearing suits in effective shades; well
made in good styles. Two pairs Of full lined trou-
sers included with each suit. Special values at
$4.9S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
Splendid Values in Draperies

46 inches wide; open
mesh weaves that are very
popular for window lace;
beautiful patterns: launder
and wear splendidly; Egyp-
tian shade; en-.
yard W.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
HUNTER AND ANDERSON TO
 PLAY. AT sHENEcossETT

Willie Hunter of England and John c, Anderson of Siwanpy are the lat est golf stars to announce their en- tries in the annual invitation tourna- Tnent to be played or4 the Shenecos- satt links next Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. Tommy Armour, the present title holder: Reggie Lewis and Henry. Topping of Westchester- Bilt-s more, De. Witt Balch. and R. K Le Blond 1iof Cincinnati, Harold Lake and Robinson Cook of Hartford, w Park CT Seeley. Of Bridgeport and George Collett of Providence head the list of those who have definitely announced that they will play Others yet to be heard from, many of whom will sure ly appear, are Francis Ouimet and Sweetser of Siwanoy, Gardiner White and Grantland Rice of New York and Max Marston of Philadelphia.
 Henry Plant of New York and East ernM Point has announced the dona- tilon of a $500 cup to be offered for the / first time this year and to be come the property of the three times winner. .s si
 The, invitation tournament this year will bring. a far greater field than the Connecticut State champi- ionshtp played on the Shenecossett links two weeks ago and bids fair to rival the famous women's tournament contested on the links here every Au- gust for the GriSwold trophy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
MoRIN HOLDS WHALERs
 AND TAFTWLLE WINS

Before a small. but enthusiastic crowd, TaftviIe A. A.. defeated New London 5 to 4, in the best game play ed on the Providence Street grounds this season. Morin being, in fine form, famed seven and allowed four hits,' also leading his team with the stick. Jim Murphy got in a hard drive in the 5th to right center which surely would have been good for a circuit but for striking an auto parked there. It was a very interesting game, each team scoring two in the second. with the home team adding one in the fifth and sixth while the visitors got one in the sixth and seventh. the game remaining to 4 until the last half of the ninth, when Morin singled. Jim Murphy trying to sacrifice popped to Chappeil for the first out; Decelles sacrificed. Morin going to second with two down. The chowd yelled for Lefty Dowd who had not yet connected, to come through and he obliged them with long hit to center, sending in Morin with the winning run. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
ST SSTT. LOUIS AND NEW YORK TEAMS OCCUPY ? {
 CENTER OF TIE BASEBALL STAGE.

New York, July 16-Drupping three and half ames of their lead dur ing the past week in the west and holding the top by only half game s a result of today's second straight de- feat at the hands of St. Louis, the New York Giants now face strug- gle with the Cardinals in the Nation al league race closely matching the neck and neck battle between the St. Louis Browns and New York Yankees in the American circuit.
 The Browns increased their mar gin to a game and half today by -blanking Washington while the White the Yankees. Seperated by a consid- erabe margin from the pace-setters, but still within striking distance are two other western contenders in each league, Chicago and Detroit in the Am erican and Chicago and Cincinnati in the National completing the first di- vision.
 The sudden drive of the Cardinals toward the top, coupled with an unex- pected slump by the Giants, has shift ed interest to the National league race which has lost it's runaway aspect Except for a double setback at the hands of the Phillies, Rickey's mer swept all before them with the aid oi some brilliant pitching, which includ- ed a two-hit game by Haines and 2 one hit performance by Bill Doak. Failure to hit in the pinches ana faltering pitching proved costly tt the Giants. who dropped their las four games after ar suspicious star in the west
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

Fortified by good pitching and hit ting Cincinnati won sfx out of seven games and supplanted. Brooklyn in fourth, place, the Dodgers continuing to meet disaster in the west with a record of nine defeats in .ten games at.sthe hands Of three rivals:
 The Chicago Cubs split even with the Giants after winning two from BosteHs but were unable to shake the jinx Philadelphia, has held over them. dropping their second straight to- the Quakers. to-day. 4 ,-..sss-.-s E,f-.ss
 Pittsburgh while showing some i'm provement, failed to better its. stand ing, while Philadelphia ,sand Bospon fell before stronger western teams,
 In the American League, none of the first division teams showed winning percentage for the week, and as a re- suit, second division clubs. notably Cleyeiand,s frightened the ace, Weak hitting and some poor fielding cost the Browns and Yankees an. oppor- tunity to make decisive gains. the New Workers showing to better ad- vantage by taking two out, of thref from the leaders, beating Urban Shocker both times. Washington and Philadelphia i'm proved, especially inSths twirling de. partment, and checked the advance oi the White Sox and Tigers The Ath. ietics took three out of four from IT Cobb's outfit and climbed out of tn, cellar, while Boston, lsing four straigh
 to the fast-travelling Indians, drop
 ped back to the bottom Speaker hai
 hit pitchers showing greatly improv l ed form and the club threatens to as sume a first division berth. -,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
GENE sARAzEM WINS
 U. s. OPEN GoLF5TITLE

s1kokie Country Club, Glencoe, IL, July 1s-(By the A. P.)-Gene Sara zen, of Pittsburgh, a little 21 year old native born American of Italian de- scent pushed his way out in front of the world 5 greatest golfers, many of them old enough to be his father, and won the national open golf champion ship with a score of 2sS for seventy two holes of play, lasting two days.
 Black "sIowsr Near End
 A hook drive out of bounds on the seventy fist hole, followed a moment later by aswild spoon shot cost John Black, Oakland, Cal, professional. a tie for first and these strokes with a missed putt a few greens earlier, kept him from winning the title.
 He finished a stroke behind Sarazen in a tie with Bobby Jones, youthful Atlanta Ga, amateur, for second, while William Helhorn, of Shreveport, La, was fourth with i290 and, Walter Hagen, of Detroit British open cham pion, fifty. with 991. Jim Barnes of Pelham Manor, N. T., defending his title, was hopeIessly out of the run ming. finishing well down the list.
 Only one of tine three Britons fin ished the first twelve, George Duncan tying for sixth with Leo Diegel of New Orleans. Jones was the only amateur in this list.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
KACEYS LOSE TOALHAAIBRA CLUB AND
 WIN NFUOMNEN HAVEN ANNEX CLUB


 me local Kaceys split even in the tive games played during the week end, losing to the Alhambra club of Worcester 2 to 1 7 at worcester saturday afternoon and winning from the Annex club. of New Iaa- ven to 2 at the Fairgrounds on Sunday atternbn. The Saturday game was lcst through Durning's wisdnsss and Twitch-55 eIls and Huniford's errors and was won Tor the worcester club by the aid of the two Worcester umpires together with the. effective pitching of Bill Horan, Holy Cross star noundman. The Eame Sunday was won by timely hitting and errors by the New Haven boys at critical times.
 Sundays Game.
 Coming back from worcester. with the. second defeat by the Alhambra club irri- tating them, the Kaceys went into the game Sunday afternoon a little discour- aged but determined to show the home folk that they were yet ball team. no matter what the 'I-told-you-so' club of knockers said. Things looked dubious for the focal team during the first four in- ninEs, and decidedly go in the fifth. when with. only one out and man on third Bili Bergen heaved one clear into center field, letting in one run and three success i've hits scored one more. tS- s5 14g
 It began to look as though the local team was still in their slump but in the sixth inning the New Haven team sud- denly cast of the ropes q i'd the old fcl- loon went soaring into the heavens and did not come to earth until the eighth iri- ming. While the Annex boys were giddily touring the skies, six Kscey men trotted around the bases unmolested. The Kacey hrst score which looked mighty small with the Annex boys having two runs to their credit, came In the sixth inning afA ter Connolly had been retirtA on a spec acuiar one-hand stop by Austin. Bergen drove a high fly to Brown in center field which Brown muffed after a short run. With Bill on first. Babe Adams hit hot one to Morrissey, who elected try for Bergen at second, but the throw was too late to catch him. Mitchell was safe when Bradford fumbled, and the bases were full. Berry hit a long fly to left Held which "Jeff' Church gathered in, but lacked the throwing power to get 1t home In time to catch Bergen. Huniheld, the next man up. took real man sized swing at Leach's first offering and drove it along the right field foul line for three bases. Adams and Twitchell scoring. Huniheld was left on third when Austin threw out BlaErlu at nrSt-
 The Kaceys continued their attack in Inc seventh inning and a trio of counters resulted. putting them on Easy street as Tar as the game was concerned Mckay hit safely and Clabby flied out to Jor- dan. Eddie advancing on the throw in. Connolly hit to Austin and Eddie was called out at third when Bradford took Austin's threw just as Eddie slid into the bag. Bergen hit safely. advancing Con- nelly to third and went to second on the first pitch. Adams drove out two-base hit. scoring Connolly and Bergen kdan4s stole third and scored when Connort threw into left field to catch the runner of the bag. This ended the scoring Onfy six men faced Berry in the last two in. nings.
 ran
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
YOUNG AMERICANS WIN
 FROM THE sWANeEE STARS

Saturday afternoon before some Swo hundred spectators the Yhung Americans were victorious over the Swan-ee Stars Although the score was 14 an 13 the game was fast and interesting. A fast double play in the seventh stopped the Swan-ees last chance to score:
 George Crosse was in usual form striking out , times in as many times up to bat. Smead was hit hard at times but was not touched in the pinches. Old Reliable Butch Mileski icame through and knocked in the winning run.
 Both teams as a whole did very well Dave Carroll was the bright light in the field and Butch Mileski at the stick. Every one of the youngsters got a hit and some got more. A bril- liant one-hand stop by Dinny Sulli- van on first base aroused much ap- plause. The lineup: Swan-ees, P. Sullivan c; Farrell, p; D. Sullivan, 1b; Carroll, 2b; Crosse 3b; Morrison, ss; Raven, of; Carey If; Shahan If.
 Young Americans: Mileslzi e; Smead, p; M. Sullivan, 1b, Swanton, 2b; McGowen, ss; B. Sullivan, 3b; Krusk, If; Seed, cf; R. Higgins, If.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
RIvERVtEW CONTINUES THEIR
 VICTORIOUS MARCH SATURDAY

The AttawaNgan A. A played at the hospital Saturday and did well for the first two innings. Faber, the first man up the third, slammed the first ball, to deep center for three bases, and the game was never in doubt afterward, for the hospital boys hit Tatro at will for the rest of the game and Accumulated total of II, hits for 24 bases, and scored Is runs.
 Mccarthy for the hospital was in his. best form and held the visitors to 2 hits for the [ innings he was on the rubber and had 10 strikeouts. Man ager Donovan tried his pitching arm in the last two frames. and the yisi- tors ot a couple of runs in the eighth Stockton made a great catch of a high foul way around the end of the stand running right through the crowd to get it..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
IRISH GAMES POSTPONED
 FOR OVER A YEAR

Dublin, July 16-fBy the A. P0-- The Council of the Irish Olympic games has decided to postpone the proposed netting until August 1928. This action is due to the refusal of the Americans to attend.
 An official statement issued to- night gives the report of an extra ordinary meeting of the council at the Mansion house to consider cable gram received from Seamus Dobbyn, who went to the United States to seek American support for the games. Mir Dobbyn announced in his message that the Americans declined to participate until present conditions in Ireland.
 Messages were also read from the councils of the Aonach Tail Team of England and Scotland favoring post ponement, but agreeing to compete while other countries have not yet expressed an opinion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES

of Auction Sale of Premises at Junction
 of Main and Ferry Streets, in the City
 of Norwich. Conn.
 dersigned. Albert ". Liilibridge, of the
 Town Of Norwich. Conn. as Committeer
 appointed therefor by the Superior Court.
 shall sell at public auction. on the prem
 ises, on Tuesday, Aug. 1st, 1922, at Q
 o'clock in the forenon. to the highest
 bidder, the following described real estate,
 situated in said Town and City of Nor1
 wich, to wit: A lot of land, with brick
 building thereon. at the Junction of hzin-
 street. and Ferry street. thus ooundeds and described, ,v1z.:
 Bounded northerly by said Main street.
 2l feet; easteriy by the easterly part of
 the brick block built by the late F. Pe
 Miner Co, formerly owned by John R.%- McNamara. 51 feet and inches: south-- erly by land lately owned by Lillian &. Beckwitf, now by Disco Brothers; and westerly by said Ferry street. 54 feet-s containing 1.260 square feet, more or lexs.~ = together with the sole use and occupanoye and improvement of portion of the- basement and cellar of said last mention-s ed brick block and subject to the eole. use, occupancy and improvement by othersI of a portion of said basement and cellar = and subject also to certain rights Of w1ys
 and easements. and being the samef premises, rights. easements and incum-s
 brances fully described and set forth in:. | the judgment of the Superior Court. Ina and for the County of New I.ondor Conn, !: | In -the. case of John McaNiiliais-s and- | Henry G. Peck. both of said Town of Nor-ss vich, vs Clara L. B. Morton and James.
 Morton. both of the Town of Stamford. :. Conn. rendered and dated Dec. 27. 1924, /, Dated at Norwich, Conn.,. this 18th day. of July, 1922. -.. | jy17d Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
ELLINGTON

Following are the jurors selected from of Ellington:
 Frank L. Mackey. John H. Lynch. Morton E. Thompson, George D. Ban croft, Louis c. Edwards. Edwin B. Kibbe. Howard H. Mcknight. Clemencs J. Clark. Clarence J. Metcalf. Harry D. Smith, John Green, Arthur ". Charter, Gustave F. Barr. William E. Kihbe, Charles B. Sykes, IT,, Mahlon A. Kib- be. Frank P. Dowd. Bernard A Ks'- ley. Frank J. Futile, Frank B. Nangls. William N. Pinney, John J. Common. Paul Liebman. George B. Hathaway. Francis H. Burke. Herbert A. Spencer. Charles J. Palozej.