davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

mark. The Gophors triumphed hy a
one point margin after an hour replete
with thrills. Final score: East Chicago.
Z, Harvey 8
It seems that the Harvey eleven had
been practicing for about six weeks and
the players were impatient for a regular
contest Their manager had almost Civ
en up hope of scheduling a game when
it was suggested that he try Last chi
cago Saturday evening. less than =
hours before the game the contest Vas
booked OF the II moen used by the
Gophers were regular members OF the
squad while the other 4 were from the
Gopher Jr roster. Captain Bob barrow
was among the missing at game time
and his absence almost proved fatal 70
East Chicago.
The Gophers are holding signal drills
every Tuesday and Thursday evening at
o'clock. Scrimmage practices VIII be
held every Sunday morning until further
notice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

best scraps ever seen in a squared cir
Gle and after 10 rounds Of fast milling
they came out OF the battle fray with
draw. Chicago and Benton Harbor fans
are still talking about 1t ard Oswego did
not overlook a good bet in getting The
pair together again. They are scheduled
to scale in al 1913 pounds on the 2sth at
10 O'Clock
Jimmy Mccarthy. well know south
Chicago battler. and Murray johnson.
pride of Roseland. Is another pair that
will be worth going miles 70 see. They
will also step the l0-round path. Rivals
for over a year they viii have a chance
10 settle their little dispute and accord
ing 10 advice from both training quar-
ters they expect to do II.
The opponents for the third ton round
bout. has not been signed up as vet. ac-
cordiug to Oswego today. lie is looking
conner from a Chicago stable and Is
making an effort to find il In the person
Of Gillette Of Gary He was in Gary to-
day trying to get Gillete's signature and
it is likely that the match win be closed
BY this evening.
The SIX round wind-up will be between
Johnny Nurdura of East Chicago and
Because Of the local reputation Of OPP
ponents. they themselves Will be a draw
ing attraction. It has been many day
that the fight fans have been offered a
card of this caliber.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
ALL STAR
CARD FOR
{. CHICAGO
Thirty six Rounds Of Clever
Boxing in East Chicago,
For Fans on Sept. 27.

Thirty-six rounds OF boxing consist
ing OF three ten round wind-ups and a
six round curtain raiser. is the show
fans. the twenty-seventh or this month.
1t will be the first OF its kind ever at
tempted in the region. Unable 10 secure
a hall spacious enough. Promoter George
Oswego OF East Chicago viii stage the
card under a monster canvass at the
East Chicago baseball park ii viii ac-
eommodate several thousand people
The innovation will be an added at
traction. as the circus seats will make
II possible for every occupant in the
tent TO see every move Of the partici-
pants. 1t Will also do away with sitting
In stuny hall and the fans viii be able
to smoke, eat peanuts and drink pop 10
their hearts content
II will be an all-star card. Those who
took advantage Of Oswego's Labor day
show were convinced that George knows
something about matchmaking. There
was not a Iull during the entire program
and the fans got their moneys worth.
oswego can almost assure himself that
he will have a packed house.
In glancing over the card we find
Tommy Holderman and Paddy Clancy.
both Wen known Chicago artists booked
UP to mix 1t for 10 rounds. They will
be remembered as the pair Of battlers
that saved the day at the recent show
al Benton Harbor.
There they hooked horns in one Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
EXPECT BIG
CROWD At
GAMES

Arraneements arc being made to take
care of the biggest crowd Of the season
at the Hammond ball park on saturaa Y
afternoon when a double-hesder that
Will attract a least 1000 people. has
been scheduled
The big game between Hammond and
Joliet which should draw an unusually
large crowd of local fans. will be pre-
coded by a battle between the General
American Tank Car Corp. and the Stand
ard on 60. TO decide the championship
of the Calumet Industrial League
Jimmy Shines. manager Of the Joliet
team. having heard that Mage, was GO
ing 10 load up for Saturdays game. got
busy and signed Tom Mcclure to help
out Middleton in case he is batted too
freely by the strong array of hitters
that viii appear in the Hammond lineup.
Fans viii remember that Mcclure is the
boy who very recently defeated Ham
mond while pitching for the Dodge
Trainings. If Shines thinks that Nc
CURE VIII be more effective against the
locals than Middleton il is possible that
he may start him on the mound The
general opinion among both the Ham
mond fans and players. however, seems
10 be that Shines viii pin his faith in
Middleton Who looked his best against
the Hammond team on THE occasion Of
their visit 10 Jolie' earlier in the season.
Manager Nagel VIII sure surprise a
number Of fans. when the Hammond
team takes tho field against the strong
Joliet club as ne has signed no less
thsn three new star PLAYERS Who will
appear in saturdays lineup.
Nagel is sure out TO win this game
as he has already placed some healthy
bets on the Hammond team 70 cop. I.o-
cal fans would like nothing better than
to sec Hammond hand Joliet a good wal
looping SO as 70 Offset the humiiating de-
feat which was dished out 20 us by the
steel City aggregation on the unlucAy
day Of July 13
on sunday Hammond viii play Joe
Green's chicago Giants one ST the best
colored teams in tho country. considered
second only TO Rube Fosters world
famed American Giants The hattcry
for the Giants Will be Big Bn- Ball
and Doac Jones. Joo Green viii play
the outneld.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

the green around the Eddie Collins of
tho diamond: Babe simon. hypenatins
between second and third. and Frank
Thomas. Of university renown and com
monty known as the in" in the infeld
bossing the third canvas.
In the gardens we have three of a kind
and all acts IrE the left patch stands no
other than Keller. the captain himself
and the leader of this spanky crew, in
the midrif OF the gardens Lukctic
works with his usual thoroughness. and
10, in right Johnny Herod. the future
Ty. holds sway.
Putting all burlesauing aside and COM
ing down 70 cold facts it has been rum
ored that the Oil city aggregation has
many iron men with which 10 back their
favorites. So any person in and around
East Chicago who likes a fair bet be
at the East Chicago ball park on l4ist
ST and Forsythe ave. before 800 p m.
The Green Line going north from the
Four Corners will bring you right at he
gate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

This has teen a tough year for
Charley Ebbcts. owner Of the Brook
Ign National league club. With the
pitching staff he had and the other
stars his team included. Charley had
hopes Of at least being in the pen
nant fight up to his neck He got it
in the neck The Dodgers will be
lucky to finish in the first division.
Now his wife has sued him for di-
vorce. The Ebbets have been mar
ried forty five years and have four
children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
GOPHERS IN
GOOD SHAPE
FOR SEASON

The East Chicago Gophers are rapidly
rounding into condition under the expert
direction of Coach Thomas, who predicts
a great season for his proteges. Foot
ball fans in general are unaware Of the
fact that the Gophers have already en-
gagged in one grid battle this season
The game in question was played last
Sunday at Harvey Ill. under q wither-
ing sun that sent the mercury up 70
within a few degrees Of the 100 above
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11
NATIONAL IRIS. WIN.

The East Chicago Dodgers were de-
feated Sunday by a heavy score al the
Harbor grounds. The National Jrs. play
played fast game and defeated the
East Chicago Dodgers by the score of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

10 10 10. Score:
National Jrs. 80 l II Q 90
f. c. Dodgers % 10
The National Jrs. would like to hear
from fast teams. For games write to
VIM. Prusiecki. ASIA Deodar St, Indiana
Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the wanE ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-11

Watch for the Bluebird. Saturday
9-s-6
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
Iron County Board of Education at
their office, at Cedar City, Utah up to
500 p. m. June 7th, 1919 for the cree
ton of a Junior High School Build
ing at Cedar City, Public School
Building at Paragonah, and an addi-
ton to the School Building at Paro-
wan.
The bids will be taken separately,
one for the General Contract and one
for the Plumbing. Heating and Venti-
lating on each job.
Each bidder will be required to en-
close certified check according to
law, as a guarantee that he will COM
ply with the requirements Of his pro-
posal, said check to be made payable
to the Iron County Board of Educa-
ton.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish satisfactory bond
in the full amount of his contract.
On deposit of $1,000, plans and
specifications may be had at the office
of Architect Randall l.. Jones at Cedar
City, Utah, after May Goth.
(Signed) IRON COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
By RICHARD A. THORLEY, Pres
JANET ROLLO, Sec'y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30
OUR UTAH WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Continued from first page.)

Gustaveson Oil Co.'S well now drill
ing in Diamond Fork Canyon is pro-
crossing.
Greatest shortage of small cottages
in the history of the city confronts
Salt Lake.
Milford-Real estate here is. boom
ing.
Milford-Beaver Copper Co pur-
chases new machinery.
Provo-$2O,O00 chapel is dedicated
here.
Ogden is to have $350000 soldiers
sailors, and marines memorial hall.
Salt Lake-South Hecla mine in the
Alta Cottonwoods reports important
developments.
Salt Lake-Cottonwood King is re-
Stunning operations.
Ogden preparing to expend $780,
900 on improvements.
Kamas-First cheese factory in this
valley to be in operation within 60
days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30
AT LEAST, RESPECT THE DEAD

IT HAT vandalism is all together too common in
Cedar City, and unfortunately seemingly on
the increase is proven by the condition of the
County Fair building opposite the cemetery north
of town. Not only have all the window panes been
broken, representing loss of possibly hundreds
of dollars, but the sash has been wantonly wrecked
as well, the doors demolished and other serious
damage inflicted What pleasure any boy or man
could possibly derive from such practices is be-
You'd our prolific imagination to conjure. But the
condition is there to speak for itself
Now comes man of ecclesastic authority in
the city, who vouches for the statement that van
dalism and petit larceny practiced in the city
cemetery to an appalling extent. Flowers and 9TH
er decorations placed on the graves of the dead by
loving hands are very frequently appropriated by
others who have no right to them and transferred
to other graves. Can you imagine anything more
mean and contemplate? And the strange thing
about it is that the identity of the guilty persons
can be almost certainly traced. Their only cover
and protection must be in the hope first, that the
loss will not be discovered, and second, that the
decorations will not be recognized by the losers.
In some cases these said to consist of ribbons
and other materials worked into designs which
are unmstakable. The sufferers from this sort of
thievery are loath to make trouble for anyone, but
if it is persisted in such course will be unavoid-
able
The Record is reluctant to believe that there
is person in Cedar City who would be guilty of
such depravity, and only the evidence of persons
whose word is beyond question would induce us
to so much as mention it in these columns. We
wonder what the moral standards of the dead who
are thus insulted by the bestowal of stolen flow
ers or other decorations, have been. If they were
of high moral character and their spirits are con-
scious of what is being done, can you imagine the
modification and chagrin they must endure?
= l. A
ing flowers and shrubebry planted about the graves
and lots have been dug up and transplanted
Of course it must be the work of thoughtless,
over-zealous children; but even child of proper
teaching should know better and resent any such
thought At any rate it would be well for parents
to catecse their offspring and impress upon them
the disgrace of such acts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30
FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1919.
OUR DEAD PATRIOTS

DECORATION DAY dawned today with more
significance, with deeper interest to the
people of Cedar City and Iron county than ever
before. While it is commonly observed here as
day on which to beautify and adom the graves of
our dead relatives and friends the origin and real
office of the day is the decoration and ritual re-
membrance of our dead heroes of war, slain in
the defense of right and liberty. Being well re-
moved from the scenes of conflicts of the past,
and the country having been settled since anv of
the significant wars of this continent were fought,
we could not properly claim to possess any graves
of heroic soldiers. But the recent war in Europe
has left its marks, even in this corner of these
United States, and while the few heroes of actual
battle from this section lie buried in the soil of
France, we have sprinkling of soldiers graves
who were returned to us from the training camps
as victims of the deadly influenza. And while
these did not have their blood spilled on the bat
tie field, they were in the line of their duty and
are none the less heroes.
So that today, as the goody people OF this
place, and of other towns and cities throughout
Utah, assemble in the resting places Of the dead
to bestow floral offerings and tokens of remem-
brance upon their kindred that are sleeping the
sleep which knows waking, their eyes and
hearts will naturally turn in the direction of those
mounds which contain the last earthly re-
HlalS oI Ine iauS WHO SignHleu Ifleir Willingness
to place their all on the sacrifice of their countrys
liberty and freedom.
And then our thoughts will wander to those
scenes across the water, where our heroic lads
Lionel Dover, Elmer Jesperson and Harry Jones,
made the supreme human sacrifice and gave up
their all and now lie moldering in foreign land,
that you and and all America as well as the world
in general may be free from the despots yoke.
And thus, the real meaning and purport Of
Decoration Day is brought home to us, and here
after we feel sure, fitting ceremonies at the graves
of departed friends will be part of the annual
observance of this sad though beautiful holiday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30
TAKE THE ROAD. IF YOU ARE IN A HURRY

WELL, on sober second thought, we have de-
w cided not to hold worlds fair in Little
Chicago this year, if the people at the county seat
persist in their effort to wrest the county fair
from Cedar City. The people have spoken, and
'voX popul voX Del" 1t is believed by the peo-
pie of Cedar City and so expressed at mass meet
ing held in the tabernacle last Sunday, that Iron
county is not big enough and strong enough to
hold two county fairs each year, which would be-
come burdensome upon the people, and commit
tee consisting of j. S. Woodbury. 7. j. Jones and
Mrs. Nellie Pace selected to confer with the
promoters of the Parowan fair, explain our view
point and then leave the matter to their sense of
right and justice If they still feel that they are
justified in conducting fair there this year, why
then Cedar City virtually pulls off the grade and
tells them, very well, gentlemen, if you are in
a hurry, there is the road. We are not going to
race you"
This, of course is the Christian viewpoint, and
may have been partially engendered by the sur
roundings and conditions under which the mass
meeting was held, but for our part we believe that
some of our good friends have taken the affair
entirely too seriously and that matter of fact
there would have been no serious results from the
holding of rival fairs, which would doubtless have
created lot of interest on the part of the people
of the entire county, and might have been the
means of bringing out lot of new ideas.
Well, Parowan, the next move is with you
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30
CONFERENCE WEEK

NJ EXT Sunday the general semi-annual con-
ference of the Latter-day Saints Church will
convene in Salt Lake City. The regular time for
the holding of this conference it the early part
of April but on account of the influenza which
prevalent at that time the spiritual feast had
to be postponed until the present time. Because
of the custom in vogue for so many of the saints
to assemble at headquarters at conference time
to hear the instructions and teachings of the
speakers it has gradually become the practice to
set various other conventions and functions for
this same period, in order to economic on time
and expense money, and obtain better attend
ance. Thus it transpires that during the coming
week or ten days a number of important fraternal
political and business meetings and conventions
will be held, including the annual meeting of the
Utah State Press Association, the Bankers Con-
vention, the meeting of political party state com.
mttees and a number of others
The general church conference will be followed
by Mutual Improvement Associations confer
ence.
The fact of the conference being delayed this
year and there being an accumulation of various
matters will doubtless cause the attendance to be
greater than usual this year. and hotel accom-
modations in Zion are likely to be scarce and at
a premium. The railroads announce round trip
tickets at substantial reduction this year for the
first time since the war was declared in this coun-
try.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30
DO Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physical
system in the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when he is half sick a good
share of the time. If you are con-
stipated with indigestion get a pack
age of Chamberlains Tablets and fol-
low the plain printed directions, and
you will soon be feeling alright and
able to do a days work.-Ady.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

Loose animals found on what is
known as the give Lakes" country,
including both sides of Right Hand
Canyon, after June 10th, will be i'm
pounded. f. f. WILLIAMS
H. w. LUNT.
JOS. II. HUNTER.
WILLIAM MURIE.
Adv. 2w.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30

A number of the old students of the
b. N. S. and b. A. C Alumni Asso-
citation were here for the annual ban
quet and ball last Tuesday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30

DIR. II. II. Wilkinson Of Hurricane
was in Cedar City the first Of this
week, attending to number Of mat
tiers of business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30

Mrs. William H. Sawyer is at home
again after being absent at their Ne
vada cattle ranch for some time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-05-30

THE splendid rains that have descended upon
this section of country during the past few days.
while of purely local nature, and confined to
rather areas, cannot fail to do great deal
of good, particularly in a season when the pros
poets of dry year very glowerng Many
a field of corn and wheat that otherwise would
have failed of fruition, will bring forth its golden
harvest in the season thereof. This is the season
when moisture is most needed and when it does
the greatest amount of good and considerable
more would increase the benefits proportionatey
-( Ea) =
WITH all the fair promises made by the feder-
al and state roads departments of assistance in
the line of road improvements in southern Utah
during the years 1919 and 1920, we have failed
as yet to see anything Of tangible nature start
ed in this part of the COUNT We trust that we
are not going to be sighted and neglected merely
because we are not making as much noise nor
clamoring quite so loud and long for road eXpen-
ditures as they are over in the northeast part of
the state. We are as badly in need of the road
improvements promised as any sectio of the state,
and are depending upon the promises so fairy
made being kept. The road up Cedar Canyon to
connect with Garfield and Kane counties is espec-
tally important and essential just now, as it will
make available for use a large amount of good
timber for lumber, which is growing scarcer and
dearer all the while. A committee has been APP
pointed to wait upon the state road commission
and urge that work on this road commence at once,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
DADDYy EVENING
p, FAIRY IALEn
[NfWflhN 0ulANlJXM !
! B : " W~~SE|
SANTA'S GIFTS.


bow WOW, """-"""' S''' sauna ;
""s' hoA " i"e Nof'h'
en- "" roy III 'ae N"''H' N'"
o"h'a, "o ~" 't''''N we've ~ "''i'oNi
enough Toys f''"A III III" 10Y Nh"p
~" WV now wow sal" BOY "'
wv N'''' an" N"TE'u i'> Tau N'"S"
'''"h' Nv 'ho"F't we '">S "''t N''A
h''e a''" 'h"t mere WE'RE l"'"'F o.
'holll'
Il must tell YOU what happened last
christmas, said Santa, i forgot 10
tel Non about II AT The time, bui now
mat my handS ana my NINA ana nay
sh"p ~- every 'i''hg --- - al cF''1'oe"'
J"'o'''e' "''e'i WIZ" presents 1t "'"N'N
me '''i''N o' ''''>'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15

little white hois and each had her
hair in Two beautiful bfoids
81 filed their stockings aud said
TO myself Won are Il nice collection
Of youngster, for any mother and any
father to be proud Of, bca" me, En-
I'm proud to hc old Santa Claus aud TO
have the honor Of filing your Christ
mas stockings.
"Thrn | went downstairs Whpr"
there was a tree and started a-trin-
ming of The tree, They had lcit some
things for me To l;>r. some people are
Kind that way about leaving many of
the nice decorations which can be used
every Christmas. ii saves III" room
in NY pack ANA like to sec the sam"
old decorations coming Dul year after
year.
But saw something else there, TOO.
saw II present, Il sill for lac.
81 looked down at II aud saw that
II was addressed 20 me and that IT
said no Santa tIauS, win loyc from
Helen And ! saw thot il had an
other little note inside Whc'i said,
Dear Santa, | made thiN myself, 80
please forgive mistakes
at was y pincushion. Boy Of tn"
North. and I have il in my room now.
You may have noticed It, did YOU
Box Of The North wagged his tail
"Well, was pleased and ! wrote
Helen note thanking her bat really,
Boy of the North. | mean this quite
truly, don't care about getting pres
epts. like 10 feel Tin one person
who gives gifts bur who doesn't re-
ceivc gifts, for have all my thanks
In the smiles of children
"rhey'rc the things like ana |
really, really don't care for presents,
, "Bu, ono thing 90 like. Boy OF
the North aud that is 10 get lots OF
letters from children; letters. not gifts
suit Old Santa Claus.
"For | like to have the joy ana the
honor and The fun of giving presents
only, ~ for others 10 give pres
ents ana receive them, bur old Santa
has these ways Of his own, hasn't me-
Boy Of the North
nj Boy of the North snusg|cd very
~ Aou.b t. sny. Your Ways