davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
Had Close Shave

My wife and children thought I was dying when, after an attack of acute pains in my stomach, I became unconscious. It was right after our sunday dinner. They say 1 looked like dead and guess I had a pretty close shave. I had been having more or less stomach trouule and bloating "ith gas for the past two years and could get no permanent help. Talk ing with friend about my attack, he advised me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I have not had any gas or stomach trouble since taking it eighteen months ago" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stom- ach, liver and intes,lnaI ailments, in- clud1ng appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
U of A Basketball Team Starts Tour
 to Cover 2 States

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 2S.-The Uni versity of Arizona basketball team left tonight for tour of New Mexico and west Texas. While on the trip, they will play six games. two with the New Mexico Military Institute at Roswell, N. M., two with the Univer- sity of New Mexico at Albuquerque, and two with the New Mexico Aggies, one of these at Fl. Paso and the other at Las Cruces, N. M.
 Arizona has won the championship of the southwest for the past three years and has veteran squad to send against the southwestern teams this year. On February g and 10, the Ari- zona quintet will meet the University of Southern California here, and on February 23 and 24, will play South ern California two return games al Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29

then states attorney. In 1899 he won election to the United States senate and has served continuously since.
 McCumber scored his first killing as a senator by getting through the pure food and rugs act.
 As a new senator, he was shelved on the inconspicuous committee on manu- factures. The food and drug bill was referred to this committee with the idea of shelving it.
 McCumber took his committee work and the bill seriously. He got so much general support for the bill stirred up, that there was nothing to do but pass it.
 McCumber also scored with the first prohibition legislation to pass the fed cral congress. He introduced the bill prohibiting the sale of liquor in the capitol and on government reserva- tions. In passing that, congress took it's first real step toward national pro- hibition.
 McCumber has one dissipation fishing. Saturday afternoons he will hie to southern Maryland. There he fishes as long as he can see to haul them in.
 Next to fishing, motoring is his fav- crite recreation-and he always is his cwn chaffeur!
 He doesn't like poker. plays an in different hand at bridge and thinks of golf as cow-pasture pool.
 Why He's Feared
 Just why there should be alarm among high-protectionists at McCum- ber's elevation may not be plain. For he is an open and avowed high-pro- tectionist.
 But McCumber wants protection af- forded equally to agriculture and in- dLstry. Captains of industry who have sought protection for their prod ucts hay opposed tariffs on farm prod uots because they desired low food stuffs for their workers so wages could be kept low.
 "The American market" says Me Cumber, belongs of right to the American farmer, to the exclusion of every other farmer on earth, until farming. taken one year with another, is made just as profitable, measured by the labor expended, as any other great industry of the country"
 There is the foundation stone upon which his leadership of the finance committee will rest.
 Prosperous farmers, he contends, are just as essential as prosperous steel barons motor magnates.
 Favors Soldier Bonus
 The fight for a soldiers bonus takes on renewed interest because of McCumber's elevation.
 Tn the last session he was the lead ing advocate of substantial aid through a bonus to veterans of the world war.
 As chairman of the finance commit tee McCumber will be able to urge with greater power his proposals for soldier relief and for the financial ar engagements to provide the funds
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
PROFESSIONAL SNOW SHOVELER AT PHOENIX
 IS ORDERED TO JAIL

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2S. Anent light occupations, a com panion has been found here for the gent who sells straw hats in the Arctic regions. Guspai San chez, charged with vagrancy, was asked by Police Judge George Kirkland what he did for a living.
 Professional snow shoveler," said Sanchez. When the snow starts to fall here, I'll have plen- ty of work"
 A 30 day sentence was imposed, but was suspended when Sanchez promised to leave for a colder cline.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
+ KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache is sign you have been eating Too
 Much Meat

When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region It generally means that you have been eating too much meat, says a we'll known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworl:s the kidneys in thelr effort to filter it from the blood ana they become sort of paralyzed and iossy. When your kidneys get slug sish and clog you must relieve them. iike you relieve yonr bowels remov- ins all the booys urlnous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twlnges. The urine is cloudy, full or sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult a good. reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist atou four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in glass or water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act iine. Th1s famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon iuice combined with lithia. ana has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer trritates, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts Is lite-saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can not injure and makes a delithtful
 effervescent Whitewater drink.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
NE M FINANCIAL BOSS IN SENATE
 |S FARMER BUY
Porter McCumber Moves Into Chairmanship With Death
 of Senator Penrose
By HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-A farmer boy from the northwest.
 A man whose personal financial in terests lie wholly in farm invest ments.
 A United States senator whose con- stituents. are 90 per cent farmers with interests exclusively agricultural
 Such is Porter J. McCumber, of North Dakota. who, by the death of Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsyl- sylvania. moves into the chairmanship of the powerful senate finance com mittee.
 Wherefore there is a great to-do in eastern banking, business and politi- cal circles. The horrible possibility of a government dominated by friends O. the farmer is discussed on every side.
 Just what sort of individual, then, is this man from the west who causes such chills of apprehension along the spine of Wall Street.
 Earmarks of West
 A tall. angular westerner. florid and wind-beaten of face with sparse tawny hair and a high-pitched nasal drawl suggestive of his Scotch forebears.
 A man who. despite his 23 years in the senate, still bears the earmarks O the country school teacher and small town lawyer.
 Careful above the average in his dress, slow and deliberate in speech, vrbose in debate.
 Born 64 years ago near Create, H., be moved as child with his parents to homestead near Rochester, Minn. He went to the country school and later to the Rochester high school Then he taught school winters, work ing on the farm during vacations, un- te he had money enough to enter the University of Michigan.
 Starts Law Practice
 Out of college. he set up in the practice of law at Rochester, but the Red River Valley country was just opening up and he saw prospects of better opportunities there. So he hung out his shingle first at Lisbon, N. D., but soon transferred it to Wahpeton. In 1885 he became a member of the territorial house of representatives,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
PRIEST BATTLES MAN CAUGHT IN ATTEMPT
 TO LOOT POOR BOX

Sheridan, of St. Vincents church, saw man breaking open the poor box in the vestibule of his church today, he did not wait to summon a policeman. The fellow showed fight and officers said the priest apparently had ac. commodated him. Father Sheridan was formerly a football player. The prisoner gave his name as Walter Smith of Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
SPY RELEASED ON BAIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Ignatius Tribitsch Lincoln, international spy, who was taken into custody by fed eral agents yesterday, was given a hearing today and released under bonds pending action of the immigra. tion authorities. o.
 Lincoln's deportation was sought on the ground that he is an undesir- able and that he surreptitiousiy en- tered this country last November.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
A BOWERS TO TAKE
 PART IN TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. - Twenty-four bowlers who will compete in the first annual worlds classic championship tournament here February to 25, were announced tonight. Each con- testant will be obliged to roll 115 games in a series of five game matches with each of his 27 oppon- ents. A combination of total pins and the number of games will be used to determine the final rating.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
TRIBUTE TO MCKINLEY

NILES, O., Jan. 28.-Tribute to the life of William Mckinley, former pres ident. was paid tonight at the annual Mckinley Day banquet with addresses by Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois; Guy T. Golf, assistant at torney general of the United States Congressman Patrick Kelly of Michi- gan, and Congressman John G. Cooper of Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-29
CHECKER TOURNEY

GLASGOW, Scotland, jan. 2S.- Play began today between Newell w. Banks of Detroit, Mich, and Robert Stewart of Glasgow. for the worlds checker championship. Three games were played, all of them resulting in draws. The match will consist of 40 games in all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
RING GOSSIPV
GOODCONTESTS
ON WEEK'SCARD
Wabash-Purdt.S Tilt Wednes-
day May Settle State
Championship Claims.

The greatest season for Indiana col
lege basket ball and the poorest for the
dopsters virtually will come to an end
This week when with few exceptions the
Hoosier quintettes will complete their
schedules. The last week, however, will
snow no let-down in the great brand OF
basket-b that has been displayed all
year and the coming contests should
furnish some Of the greatest scraps of
the season
Chief of these are the Wabash Purdue
francas Wednesday at Lafayette that
will in all probability determine the
champion Of HoosierdOm, Butler and De
PAW at Greencastle, Friday, and Indi-
ana VS. Ohio State tonight at Blooming
ton. These games are the outstanding
battles of the week. but there are several
other games, the result of which, may
throw a wrench into the State champion
ship machinery. Wabash-Notre Dame at
Charlottesville tonight is the most inter
esting Of these enga gements. In the pre-
vious meeting between the two teams Wa
bash had to come strong to pull out with
a two-pOint victory, and the Irish are go
ing to Charlottesville tonight In a mighty
determined frame of mind.
Lake Forest opposes Butler tonight at
Irwin gton. Hanover and the Indiana'
Dentals will clash Tuesday at Madison in
q game that should be a eorker. The
Dents are all popped up by their win
over Rose Poly and are prepared to hand
the DOWNSTAIRS the shortend Of the count
Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
WABASH, PURDUE, DEPAUW AND
ROSE POLY WIN NET STRUGGLES

for Wabash while Hooker's work from
the foul line and Leslies' field goal shoot
ing kept Butler in the running. The
dribbling of Hooker was feature. Colds
berry's cannon ball pass was another
feature. Five men were elected from the
contest on personal fouls. Burdette of
Wabash contributed some classy floor
work. He helped boost the Scarlet total
Purdue cinched the Big Ten champion
ship by smothering Indiana, 20 to .,
while Illinois was losing to Michigan
The Boilermakers played one OF their
best games of the season against the
Bloomington team, particularly in the
defensive department and Indiana was
hOpelessly OutclaSsed at all times. SO
impenetrable was the Purdue defense that
in the first half, which ended 10 to 8 for
Purdue. Indiana failed to register a sin
gle field goal. Only two were scored in
the last period. Miller, GulliOn and Hol-
werda starred for Purdue, while Grove
was Indiana's best man.
De PAW dOwned Manchester, 50 to %
and Rose Poly took a thrilling over
time from State Normal by score of 81
to 81 in OF ler efforts Of HoOsier college
teams Saturday night. The Rose game
was the final contest Of the Terre Haute
championship series and although the
Teachers had the title chinched by virtue
Of two previous victories the result of
Saturdays game shakes things up some
what in the 1. c. A. L. race. 1t was
the first time since 1919 that Rose has
defeated State Normal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
LiztOn Wins State
Amateur Net Title
in Indiana TOllrney
Montgomery of Champs GiUen
Gun as Most Valuable
Player in Meet.

The State Independent Amateur basket
tourney was brought to close IN the
final game between Kingman and L1zton
Saturday night, in which LiZton walloped
Kingman, 81 to IT, and became State
title holders. 1t took the Lizton quint
when 1t started was never headed. King
man did not show the form that 1t did in
fighting it's way to the finals. Kingman
had defeated the Muncie Maroons in the
afternoon, but owing to a protest entered
by the Muncie team over the use of
player by Kipgman who was declared
ineligible, the game was replayed after
the last game in the afternoon and King
man won again by a larger margin than
before.
Just before the start Of the final con-
test it was announced that Clarence
Montgomery of the Lizton team had been
selected as the most valuable man to his
team and was awarded the Wayne EN-
melman cup for his good work. In the
four games preceding the final, Mont
gomery scored SO Of his teams SO total,
and committed only one personal and two
technical fouls.
The all-star teams selected by q. com
mittee of newspaper men and coaches IS
as follows:
First Team-Montgomery, forward.
Lizton; r. Marlowe, forward, Sandusky !;
Richeson, forward, Shelbyville; Etter,
center, Advance; R. Ratliff, center, Liz
ton; Kirby, guard, Kingman; Strain,
guard, "Y" Leaders; Shook, guard, Liz
ton.
Second T.! Ts e: s,S,Eg forward Te5rs
shafer, center, Muncie; Bowen, center.
Lake; E. Clark, guard, Sandusky; Bow
ers guard Kingman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
CHAMP RETURNS
TO FOOTLIGHTS

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-For lack of
to saw notSin9 Of - ones me anu maDeee % must
eat, Jack Dempsey Is forsaking the
ring pro ten. to uplift the drama He
will open an extended engagement at the
Hippodroms tonight with Jack Kearns
to feed him gags and the management
to feed him pay checks. meantime await
ing developments from Messrs. Greb, Glib
bons Wills and Norfolk. One of that quar-
tet is to be Demrsey's next 1stic opponent,
which probably means his next knock
out victim. Even the folks in Pittsburgh
and st. Paul wouldn't care much about
backing either Greb or Gibbons at short
odds. However, the public seems to want
some action in the heavyweight division
and starting this week, the public will
be obliged.
Harry Greb Is coming on from Pitts
burgh tomorrow to finish his training
for the big fight on March ID: Gibbons
is due here , here Friday: Meanwhl te
meet here on Thursday night for what
might be termed the colored heavyweight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
MAJOR LEAGUE
PLAYERS HEAR
CALLOF SOUTH
Veterans and Youngsters
Start Annual Fight for
Baseball Jobs.
FANS WATCH SINNERS

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-All the well.
known ivory experts of the "big time"
will be sorting over the 1921 product be-
fore the end Of the. week. Most of the
major league managers are down south
now getting their robes ready for the
annual ritual of separating the good from
the bad Old timers in the pastime who
start the year by boiling squeaks out Of
their joints are evacuating Hot Springs
to take up the defense against the grad
yates Of the bush leagues aspiring for
their Jobs.
New York is stripped clean of it's
three pets. The Brooklyn Robins are
already in Jacksonville and the Giants
and the Yanks are on trains
The two Boston clubs get away later
In the week, along with the pair OF
cellar champions from Philadelphia. The
Cubs are out in California. the Cleveland
two entries that st. Louis hopes to have
in the worlds series next fall are work
ing in the South.
Many new faces in fast company are
expected the coming season. as an I'M
usually large number of little leaguers
semipros and collegians ave been re-
cruited SINCE the close o. the last season.
Refusal of the three Glass AA leagues
to submit to the draft shut off the best
source Of supply and the majors now
are forced to pick up less finished play
ers to fill up the gaps.
Under old conditions the rookie had
to have a world of stuff to make the ma
jor league grade without going through
finishing school Under the present con,
Of getting little more than a glance, will
have every opportunity to hang on as
regular.
with interest the showing to be made by
Ralph SINNERS, the new outfelder Sc
cured from Indianapolis, and Glenn Xii.
linger, the all-American football star OF
fn VI 6
Job with the Yanks.
Most of the sixteen teams have two or
three promising youngsters all Of whom
very essential new blood for which the
majors have been clamoring since the
war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
60 NEWS OF THE DAY IN THE WORLD

Butler could have been arrested for
carrying concealed weapons Saturday
night at Tomlinson Hall, for the "Ander
cealed by Pete Vaughan's Scarlet basket
tossers that Wabash walked off with a 81
to "A victory over the local aggregation.
Wabash displayed some of the best team
work that has been seen here this year
and swept down the floor in a way that
Butler was powerless to stop. Poor bas-
ket shooting was all that held the Scar
let total as low as it was.
A Butler rally in the final minutes Of
the first half cut down a Wabash aG-
vantage and at half-time the score was
IL to IA Wabash. The second half was
a repetition of the first with Butler try
ing desperately to Overtake the winners,
who were always a few points to the
good. Several Wabash baskets In the
final minutes Of play with Adam playing
the leading role settled the argument.
Adam and Crater played strong games
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27

Finley Of Louisville over the ten-roupd
route. They are 133-pound boys Of more
or less fame and though Darcy is the
sters who think Finley has the neces-
sary prowess to put over a win.
In the second prelim Bobbie Lee and
Bobbie Bridges are carded to box six
rounds. They are local boys and very
popular with the younger ring fans. In
the first prelim Sidney Click and Kid
Boorde will step over the four round
route. Click has been substituted for
Tony Dalton, who Is Ill.
Howard Wilcox will referre the main
event tonight. The first bout is sched-
uled to get under way at $50.
Matchmaker Tom Dillon yesterday sent
thirty tickets to the Methodist Hospital
as a treat for the disabled soldiers I'M
dergoing treatment there.
A number Of Cincy fans will be here
tonight to lend encouragement to Dow
ney and Darcy. These scrappers are
extremely popular in the Queen City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Lambert's Five Clinches Flag
by Downing Indiana for
Second Time.
Conference Standing

Purdue University is the 1922 basket
ball champion of the Big Ten conference.
The victory Of the Boilermakers last
Saturday over the Indiana quintet, 20 to
9, put them so far in the lead that no
team has a chance to head them. 1t was
Purdue's second victory over I. U.
Purdue has won seven games and lost
one for a percentage of .S75. The La
fayette boys can lose every remaining
game on their schedule while Illinois and
Wisconsin, the runners-up. are winning
all Of theirs and still finish out in front.
The victory Of Coach Lambert's team
is especially noteworthy because Of the
fact that Don White, the star of the
squad, was lost in mid season when. it
was found he had played semi profess
sional basket ball. With White gone
the work of Gudllon. the big center. has
featured the Purdue games.
Three Big Ter. games are on the cat
for tonight. Wisconsin win meet I'LL
nois at Urbana; Ohio State faces Indiana
at Bloomington and Michigan takes on
the fast-arepptng Hawkeyes at Iowa City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Weeks Net Card
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Wabash w. NOtre Dame at Crawfor ds-
vile.
Lake Forest VS.. Butler at Irvington.
Indiana VS.. Ohio State at Blooming
ton.
Rose Poly VS.. Louisville at Louisville.
TUESDAY.
Indiana Dsntals VS.. Hanover at Han
over.
Roso Poly VS.. Y. NJ. III. A at Louis
Vile.
Valparaiso VS.. Wheaton at Valparaiso.
WEDNESDAY.
Purdue VS.. Wabash at Lafayette.
FRIDAY.
Rutler VS.. De Paw at Greencastle.
Oakland City College VS. Evansville
College ut Evansville.
SATURDAY.
Valparaiso VS.. st. Viators at Valparaiso
CONFERENCE.
Monday-Ohio State VS.. Indiana at
BlOcmin gton; Michigan VS.. Iowa at Iowa
City} Wisconsin VS.. Illinois at Urbana.
Friday-Chicago VS.. Illinois at Urbana.
aturday-WiscOnsin VS.. Minnesota at
Minneapolis Iowa VS.. Michigan at Ann
ArbOr; Northwestern VS.. Ohio State at
Columbus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Basketball Results
COLLEGE.

COLLEGE.
Wabash, 81 Butler, "a.
Purdue, %; Indiana, 8.
Northwestern 20 Ohio State, IS.
De PAW, 80; Manchester, %.
Michigan. AZ; Illinois, 16.
Rose Poly, 81; State Normal. "a.
Indiana Central College, AZ; School Of
Lake forest NJ. A., "a: Culver NJ A.. Is
Chicago, %; Minnesota, II.
Army, IS; Navy, 81.
Valparaiso, 20; Lake Forest, Is.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Tech, As; Jefferson (Lafayette), 70.
Ed1nburg, 80; Center Grove, 90
Michigan City, 81; Crown Point, 10.
Paoli, q; Salem, 15.
La Crosse, 26; Rolling Prairie, IA.
Amboy, 90 Converse, p.
Laporte, 21; Mishawaka, 10.
Russellville, 20; Cloverdale, 20.
Roachdale, 80 cambridge, 81.
Greencastle, Is; Brazil, %.
Wabash, 80; Lagro, "A.
Wawaka, Is; South Milford, 20.
CARROLL COUNTY TOURNEY.
Cutler So; Flora, "a.
Flora, 20; Camden, IS.
Camden, 25; Bringhurst, 4.
Delphi, %; Deer Creek, 10.
Flora, 81; Burlington, Is.
utter, 50; Flora, "a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
Milton in Lead When
Rain Hats Coast Race

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-The 25O-
mile national championship automobile
race at the Los Angeles speedway at
Beverly Hills near here, was called Off
in the ninety fourth lap Sunday, when
light rain made the course dangerous.
At that time, Tommy Milton was In the
lead. The race will be run next Sunday.
Milton. who took the lead at the start
and kept it, completed the ninty-four
Laps in 1 hour, minutes and 60.O7 Sec
onds, an average of a little more than
ITO miles an hour. He led Joe Thomas
and Harry Hartz, who were second and
third, by nearly a lap.
The decision to call of tho contest
came shortly after Pietro Bordino, the
Italian racer, had narrowly escaped
death in the ninety second lap. He
skidded an crashed Into the fence, but
was uninjured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-27
PROMINENT BOWLER DEAD.

CHICAGO, Feb. N.-William B. Carey
ing team died Sunday in st. Luke's Hos
pitaI in st. Paul from flu and resultant
pneumonia. He Is the second member Of
the Barrys to die this season. Edward j.
Kelly died in December.
Carey was in st. Paul attending the
International tournament when he was
taken with the flu. He was a member
them to their two national Champion
ships. He was the individual leader
in the Randolph league and some years
ago shot a perfect game In the Windy
City League.
He will be buried Thursday from hia
home, 1923 South Central Park avenue