davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

Dtd Willard ever intend to try to
win from Dempsey yesterday? II
doubt it.
The manner In which Willard pre-
pared for the bout prompts this
statement. From his camp In To-
lido came reports that he didn't be-
1eve In bag punching or road work.
Ask any boxer or ring man what
these two little stunts mean to a
fighter in training for a strenuous
bout. Willard spent the majority of
his training time playing around
with sparring partners. With
$4,000 purse coming to him. win,
lore or draw. Willard could lose
nothing but the title. With a for
tune guaranteed him and his known
dislike for fighting. Willard went
1nto the fight with Dempsey with his
heart set on grabbing off the money.
Every indication points TO this.
Willard was licked and licked
fhoroly. Dempsey proved himself
the better man. There is no use In
growing over a falling champion.
Willard. however. must be commend
ed on his gameness under fire, be-
cause his took a terrible beating
from the young challenger in the
first round and came back for two
more torrid rounds before hollering
quits.
Body Punch Did It
One left hook TO the body at
the start Of the first round took
al the fight out Of the Kansan.
From that point on Jack ham
mered him in the face. Wizards
big reach and advantage i'm
weight failed to save him. "The
bigger they are the harder they
fair Is once more demonstrated.
They never make 'em so big
that they can't be knocked
down.
Dempsey is a natural fighter.
While he may lack the finish of a
fighting machine, he has the fight
er's heart. That is half OF the bat.
tie won. He also has lots Of ability
and he should develop wonderfully.
Just how soon Dempsey will risk
his crown IL a question. There are
only three men who have the right
TO demand O. bout with the cham
pion and they are Billy Miske, the
st. Paul heavyweight: Georges Car
pentier. the French ring star, and
Jess Willard. Miske fought Demp
sey twice during Jacks rise to the
top by the knockout route and Jack
could not put the st. Paul boy away
in fact. Billy more than held his
own both times.
Willard may ask for another bout
but judging from the hammering he
took yesterday Jess has Joined that
shadow school of champions that
were.
Carpenter May Come TO U. s.
Carpenter, pride Of France,
may cross the ocean soon and
II he does he may ask for a
chance at the title and he may
be given a crack at the cham
pion. or course the champion
may do all Of the cracking, but
the bout itself, II 1t goes thru,
will determine that.
N Dempsey, who is only "a, doei
not let the possibilities Of gaining 6
fortune dominate him, he stands {
fine chance of becoming a real pop
ular heavyweight champion. some
thing the world hasn't had for 9
long, long time.
Too many of our present day cham
plons are in the game for the money
alone. The fans who give their good
coin 70 sec champions perform In
setup after setup are going to roll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

CANTON, Ohio, July 5.-Cham-.
pion Jack Brltton successfully de-
Tended the welterweight title in u
15-round bout with johnny Griffith,
of Akron. here yesterday. Britton
won IL rounds. the third and
eighth being even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Tigers Drop Two
Tits to Mormons

LOS ANGELES, July Salt
Lake fooled the dope and grabbed
two games from the Vernon Tigers
here yesterday. winning both games
nv cIoea ccoreq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Solons Take Two
Games From Oaks

OAKLAND. July 4.-Sacramento
grabbed both games from the Oaks
here yesterday. taking the morning
game s TO and the afternoon af-
fair 8 to 4. The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

harder hitter or the two. Boles IL
said to be one of the smartest mask
men on the coast.
Strong Hurting Corps
Hurting strong ball, the Angel
pitching staff has done much to keen
the Powers club at the top of the
heap. Fittery and Brown, two left
handlers, are two effective portsiders.
Fittery pitched for Patterson-Mac-
Donald in the Shipyard league here
last year.
Aldridge, Crandall, Schultz and
Pertica are the right.handers. With
the exception of Schultz. who Is an.
other Seattle castoff. this quartet
will rank well with any righthanders
in the minor league. Crandall is the
former New York Giants famous
Doe" noted for his work as a relief
hurler in the big show a couple of
years ago. Aldridge pitched for the
Cubs for a short time. Pertica is a
youngster who is going strong.
With this bunch of stars il is no
wonder that the Angels are leading
the league. Seattle has its work cut
out for the coming week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
Afternoon game I
ANGELS SPLIT TWO
BATTLES IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. July 4.--Los An.
geles won the morning game. but
dropped the afternoon tilt to the
Portland crew.
The score, morning; II. II. IL.
Los Angeles .......... IS 1
Portland .............. 6 l
The batteries: Crandall and Bias.
sler. Penner and Koeher.
The score, afternoon: r. III. E.
Los Angeles ........... 0
Portland ............... 4 . 1
The batteries: Brown, Fittery and
Boles: Jones, Oldham and Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05

The score, morning: r. III. Il.
Salt Lake City . 2 . 0
Vernon ............ 0
The batteries: Leverenz and
Byler; Dell and Brooks.
The score, afternoon: r.. II. T..
Salt Lake City ...... 3 10 1
vernon .,.............. /
The batteries: Stroud and Byler;
Fromme. w. Mitchell and De Vor.
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-05
How Coast
Clubs Stand

harder hitter OF the two. Boles IL
said to be one of the smartest mask
men on the coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17

was abolished at the last session
through failure 10 make any appro-
priation for II. and transferring 10
il the duties OF state statistician
carrying an appropriation Of s12.-
900.
Transferring the supervision OF
oil inspection TO the state food and
drug commissioner. giving this Of
fetal $500 FOR the duties and placiue
the deputy inspectors on a salary
basis OF $125 a month
Proposed constitutional amend p
menta, advocated by Gov. Goodrich
which We're given their initial vic
tory provide for appointment Of the
clerk OF supreme court by the
judges. the appointment OF the sl-
perinteudent OF public instruction
by the governor, for classification 81
counties for registration or voters
by the legislature. for classification
by the Legislature OF property for
taxation, for enactment Of an in
come tax law, for executive budget
and executive power 70 veto any one
item OF appropriation bills equal
suffrage for women and others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17

bond in cases where the county ad-
vances money for cost Of survey.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Among other new statutes are
those providing:
Bribery OF county officials, when
value OF article given is $500 or
less, made punishable by heavy fine
and Jail sentence.
Voluntary admission 10 hospitals
for insane for treatment and obser-
walton of insipient cases.
Burning OF motor vehicles made
punishable under statute on arson.
Appointment Of probation officers
by judges Of circuit courts made OPP
tional.
Limiting the sentencing Of boys
to Plainfeld reformatory TO those
ten years old or older.
Giving right OF appeal from de-
cisions OF state board OF health in
cases involving condemnation OF
school buildings.
Limiting number Of "bobbers4 or
bottles" used in fishing in Indiana
waters. except in Ohio River and
Lake Michigan 20 fifteen. This the
only measure Of interest 10 sports
men and nimrods enacted.
Fertilizer and rendering plants
required TO be kept in sanitary con-
dition b. construction Of certain
concrete improvements.
Maternity hospitals authorities.
whose licenses are revoked by the
state board OF charities given right
OF appeal to the circuit court.
Law amended 20 provide for COM
mitment OF feeble-minded youths
without consent OF parents or guar
dams 70 the School for Feeble
Minded at Fort Wayne.
Memorial for Wright.
Erection Of memorial 10 Wilbur
Wright at his birthplace in Liberty
township, Henry county, for which
$4,000 appropriated.
| Free supply Of sntitoXin for treat
ment OF tetanus provided by town
ship trustees 10 persons too poor fin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17

National guardsmen. who pur-
chased their own uniforms in order
TO join their companies when they
We're mustered into the federal serv-
ice viii be reimbursed S13.51 for
each uniform.
Congress is asked 20 direct the
war department TO paiy discharged
service men six months in advance.
according 10 their rank az time OF
discharge by provision OF a concur
rent resolution adopted. Another
would have congress provide such
men shall have first consideration in
settling Of reclaimed lands BY pro-
visions Of a third, service men are
To- be given first consideration for
appointment as oil inspectors.
Admits Veterans and Widows.
Veterans and widows OF soldiers
and sailors admitted 10 the state
'oldiers' home at Lafayette are priv
neged TO retain a greater percent OF
heir pensions than previously and
members Of the enrolled state mill
10 during the Civil war are 10 be
admitted 10 the Institution
Veterans 20 years old. or older
and widows Of veterans so years old
or older are to be exempted from
payment Of taxes on $1,000 worth OF
property where the total assessed
falue of their estates does not ex-
eed $1,000.
Widows and orphans Of men who
,erved in the military or naval
ranches during the world war are
o enjoy the same privileges OF al
,inds as do those OF previous An
'rican wars
An employment commission was
uthorized to be created to copper
tie with the federal government In
roviding work for crippled and
laimed soldiers. It's duties also
'oncern informing employers and
workers. generally about employ
uent.
Soldiers are to be given prefer
nee in civil employment in cases
here applicants can fulfill qualih-
rations.
BUSINESS BILLS.
Measures in which business mer
AZ lAANFA FHAfd bCSdhot VI Alltll ItAd-
on TO industry, and which are ex-
rected TO become laws soon. upor
reclamation by the governor, are
the following:
Law of 1881 repealed, making Law
which remains provide that a wife
shall have the same surety rights as
her husbandfi Similar action wa,
taken in placing wives on the same
plane as her husband in regard Il
making loans.
Sanitary conditions OF bakerie.
regulated by state food and drug
commissioner and the weight Of
loaves of bread standardized at
pound. a half pound. or a multiple
thereof: employment of persons. IL
of transmissable diseases forbid
den.
Amendment of rural loan and
savings association law. fixing the
amount Of guaranty stock that shall
be provided in cities of different
classification.
Raising qualifications for registra.
ton of pharmacists.
Cemetery associations enabled &c
retire capital stock and TO form vol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17

ancially TO purchase it
Property Of deceased person, leav-
ing no immediate direct heirs. may
be given to child Of his or her
spouse by another marriage.
Possession of motor vehicles on
which manufacturer designating
numbers or symbol have been re-
moved or defaced made unlawful.
Guardian and one party 10 mar
riage. where the other is insane.
authorized to transfer real estate by
deed.
Public officers guilty OF embezzle-
ment, where they divert or use pub
lie money for purposes other than
appropriated
Public officer, who demands or re-
ceives part Of compensation OF en-
ploye, 20 be found guilty OF a felony
upon conviction and sentence TO
serve from one to five years in the
state prison.
Burglary by explosive made pun
ishab bic by sentence OF from p 10
40 years in prison.
Front lights OF motor vehicles not
I NAAAA EL ~ DF 44ElLEu M0HU the
machines are parked on streets.
Children may be committed 70
care OF methers and latter paid the
regular institutional allowance for
their care in certain cases.
Semi public associa tons. organ
lied for suppression OF disease ard
promotion OF public health. enabled
10 be financed by gifts OF public
( funds
Veterinarian examing board aboI.
ished and it's duties transferred 70
livestock sanitary board.
Commission created 10 select suit
able site for esta blishment OF farm
colony for feeble minded and an ap-
preparation OF s25O.O00 provides to
be used in purchase OF the site and
erection Of buildings.
Reestab lish Bureau.
Reestablishing bureau OF Ieg.sIa.
tive information under title OF Leg
isiative Reference Bureau. whicl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
Assembly Passes 81 Measures Out of the $40 Bills
Presented for Action During Session Just Closed

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1.-Two
hundred and eighty-one measures.
including joint resolutions initiating
amendments To the state constitu-
tion and concurrent resolutions sug-
costing legislation by congress. were
passed by both houses OF the seven
ty-hrst general assembly which was
adjourned sine die early Tuesday
morning. The selection OF the legis-
lators was from among $40 bills and
tfty resolutions.
Administration measures passed
were the most important OF the leg
isiation enacted. They relate 20 tax
reform. creation Of a state highway
commission. removing the German
language from the schools, conserva-
ton OF the states resources. Gre
alton Of separate departments OF
banking and insurance. presidential
suffrage for women. repeal OF the
two-cent passenger fare law, esta b.
lishment OF a farm colony for feeble
minded. and adoption Of numerous
amendments 20 the constitution
which must be adopted again by the
next session OF the legislature and
ratified by referendum vote before
becoming amendments to the basic
laws.
A blue sky" bill. passage Of which
was predicted and announced in
prepared articles by Republican
leaders before adjournment was tax
en-, thus became the bill of import.
ance Of proposed legislation which
failed. Others Of wider interest be
cause OF their more general effec.
that failed after passage by the low
or house are the garnishee. the
Wright amendments 10 the prohibi
tion law, the nine hour work day
Cor women. and the child labor inca
sures. Bills proposing the lega Izin-
OF Sunday motion picture shows die
not pass either house and the lowe
house bill never was brought out o.
committee. The house also had Z;
bin legalizing boxing under state
commission control. which did no.
reach passage. Important bills
passed classified. follow:
SOLDIERS.
Soldiers Of the world war and vet
Grams OF previous wars IN which tho
United States has engaged were no
forgotten by the legislature Per
haps the most important bill enact
cd is that which enables Fort Wayne
10 erect Victory Han" in commem-
Grafton OF the activities Of the men
and women of Allen county in the
world war. The proposed building
will cost $500. 900, il is estimated
Laws were passed which provide
more than S250.00O being male
available at once for beginning pm'-
chase of land and construction OF
the memorial
Another measure. which was gen
eral in its scope. providing for the
erection OF county or city memori-
als az public expense. is of special
interest at Richmond, Warsaw and
Bloomington Just at this time. This
hill tie Winesburg measure. provid-
ing for recording OF discharges of
soldiers. sailors and marines free OF
charge by county recorders. was re-
iccted Tuesday. but the governor
may recall any OF these before mid
night Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17

Railroad corporations are con-
cerned in measures passed which
repeats the two cent passenger fare
law and places jurisdiction in the
hands OF the public service commits
sion for fixing intra- state passenger
fares upon return OF the roads 10
private control: which permits
steam and interurban railway COM
panies 10 lease non-competing lines
10 establish through service. and
which requires corporations TO con-
struct viaducts under their tracks in
cases where the right OF way divides
4 mans farm in two.
CITIES AND PUBLIC OFFICERS.
The more important laws enacted
relative 20 cities. towns. townships
and counties and public officers are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17

Reestablishing bureau OF leg ,sla-
tive information under title OF Leg
isiative Reference Bureau. which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17


Land owners interest in drainage
projects will be quickened by legis-
lation enacted. Provision is made
for the drainage OF lands made ia
nous in one OF the novels Of Gene
Porter. Another gives town boards
city councils and township trustees
the right to petition for drainage
projects. a third increases the legal
rate OF interest TO be paid on bonds
from five TO six percent, and a
fourth authorizes auditor OF state 10
sell swamp lands 20 pay assessment
benefits. Gary. Hammond, Whiting
and East Chicago are authorized 70
incorporate a drainage district after
approval first has been given by a
majority vote OF persons TO be af-
fected. The method OF assessing
costs OF drain tile bitches. according
TO the amount Of abutting property
owner by interested property owners
is provided for. Petitioners for
drainage improvements must give
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05
ROBERTSDALE

The little son of Mrs. Frank McCabe
is still very i'll with whooping cough at
his home on Aatchison ave.
Mrs. H. Breakman. of West Park add
ton. spent Wednesday in Windsor Park
visiting her parents, Mt and Mrs. Higa-
dorm.
Donald Coffin. Of BIoomingdale Ind
is living at the home of his aunt. Mrs
+. Schlatter on Atchison ave. and start
ed TO work for the Standard Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Golding were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bloom, of East Side. Wednesday even
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Aide. Of Chicago.
were Robertsdale visitors Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Schlatter. of
West Park addition. have their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wood. who motored here
from Terre Haute, Ind.
Mr.. Morelle. of Myrtle ave. left
Wednesday for Woodruff. Ill. for a
weeks vacation to visit relatives.
Mrs. Edward Wonacotte is entertain
ing her mother. Mrs. l. W. Hob Of Lin
denwood, Ill
Val Brown. OF Hammond. spent Thurs
day at the home Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J Brown.
Mrs. Fred Balm. OF East Side wa.
visitor at the home Of her dau ghter. Mrs
AL Shaffer.
Herman Thieson. of Indiana blvd. was
South Chicago business visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs Bueler. of Amy ave. was a
Chicago shopper Tuesday.
The contract for cement walks has
been let to Greenwald and Negel for the
West Park addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breakman. daughter
Ruth and son Ernest are going to spend
the weekend visiting Mrs. Breakman' S
brother Bruno Hegadorn. of Belvadier
III.
Little Coleman Melvin. Of Atchison
ave had the misfortune to run a nail
in his foot and is under the care of
Dr. H Tinson.
Mrs T. Thiesson Of Indiana blvd
who has been on the sick list, is able TO
be around again.
The Congregational. Methodist and
Christian churches of Whiting and
Evangelical church OF Robertsdale
will hold Sunday evening union serv-
ICES during July The first Of these
meetings will be held in Robertsdale
Sunday evening. July 6th at 7:30
o'clock. The Rev stielberger will
preach on the subject The Value of
an Idea" There Will be special mu-
sic. During July and August the
morning service az the Evangelical
church vii be held one hour earlier
than usual Sunday school will be
held at o'clock and preaching serv-
ice at 10 Please note the change OF
time and come early and let US serve
God in the GOODNESS OF the morning
hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05
POOLING WITH
50 HEALTH SERIOUS

have frequently asked druggists
What do you push in a blood medi-
rcfnef The answer usually came The
kind can make the most money on"
MY answer has always been Not me. q"
i have succeeded pretty we'll and l have
always recommended the one that I had
found by experience to be the best and
the one I would be willing TO take my
self or give 70 members OF my own
family. I have never offered the public
. medicine that we do not use at home
This Is why 1 can offer Number 40 For
The Blood" with a clear conscience: Wa
have not only tried II on thousands of
others but on ourselves. We take it in
all cases where a blood medicine IL
needed no matter in what form II shows
itself and get splendid results in
constipation, kidney. stomach and liver
troubles. l firmly believe IL every ono
would begin in the spring and talN
Number 40" they would escape malaria
and fevers in all forms. J. c. Menden-
hall 80 years a druggist. Evansville
IND Jos. Weis. Hammond. and Central
Drug Store. Indiana Harbor.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05

Florence Pie Sordlett. niece TO Mrs Pic.
and Mr.. Joseph Mellon. Mrs. Pie wora
4 brown silk dress and brown hat and
Miss Sordlett wore blue silk with blue
hat. After the ceremony. a breakfast
was served at the home of Mrs Pie on
South Main street and they left at II
o o'clock for New Haven. where they will
visit with relatives for couple of weeks.
They viii then return to Hobart. where
they will reside for the present and con-
tinue running the Savoy Hotel.
Miss Hazel Traeger who has been
spending the winter in Arizona. returned
home yesterday and expects to remain
for the summer
The Mesdames Ruth Mackey and Eta
Killigrew were Chicago visitors Wednes-
day.
The Thursday Evening Club viii meet
this week with Mrs. Bessie HiIlman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05
GRIFFITH

The Misses Isabella Kuhn and Jeanet-
tie Heron left on Thursday for an OK
tended trip through the East, their first
stop viii be Washington. D. c. on to
Philadelphia. Atlantic City. New York
City, Troy and Niagara Falls.
a week or more ago a card was placed
IN each post office box asking a report
on the Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps per week in each family. as to
date not one report has come in. Wash
ngton is keeping close record of all
Of this and is urging a prompt reply.
Please fill out your card and drop il in
the post Office. thus keeping Griffith on
the map in good standing.
The Michael Yeatment's Of Highland
have fine baby boy. arriving Wednes-
day evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Blaine Hutchins have
fine baby boy at their house. arriving
Thursday morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05
DOCTOR PUTS
NEWBORN BABE
ON ASH HEAP

RICHMOND. Ind. July 3.-County
authorities today were awaiting the
outcome Of a coroners investigation
before fling charges against DIT. F.
W. Kruger, physician. who admitted
he threw onto an ash heap a new
born babe in which spark of life still
existed Investigation was ordered
by Prosecutor Gath Freeman.
a boy who saw the driver Of an
automobile deposit a paper wrapped
bundle on the dump investigated and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05
RESUME RELATIONS
WITH RUSSIA
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LONDON. July 81 Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam today said
that the resumption of diplomatic rela-
ticns between Germany and Russia are
being hurried. Count Kessler is a candi-
date for the post of German ambassador
to Moscow. while Prof. Holman probably
will be sent to Kiev If diplomatic rela-
tons are established With Ukrainia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-05

found the child which apparently was
alive. Police were notified and the
doctor was accused of the act He
said the child was considered a mon
strosity and supposedly was cad when
born. He said that county health
officer he had recommended similar
disposition OF abnormal children. The
body was thrown on the rubbish pile
TO save burial expenses. he said. The
baby lived only a few hours after be-
ing returned TO the parents.