davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
GARY TANK
MEN FOR
CARNIVAL

When Lake eounty's expert swimmers
vie for honors at the water carnival at
the Hammond beach tomorrow after
noon. they viii find themselves among a
school Of classy tank men from Gary
and according to official dope the steel
city lads ought to be among the lnishers
in number Of events.
Coach Orsborne. in charge Of the Gary
tank men, has entered his string of vet
Grams in nearly every available event.
Whether or not they splash across the
tape a winner. It IS figured that the
events Will be great tryouts for the local
swimmers who are billed 70 take part
in the A. A f. championship races at
Sherman park. Chicago. on Saturday
Like the water carnival at the Ham
mond beach on Thursday the g. A F.
Will be an open event and the Gary boys
Will find themselves up against some of
ths best swimmers in the country Some
OF the steel city tank men to compete
are. Steve Radish. Frank Polizotta Jim
Perrota. Aurel COCA. Henry Palevich.
Pete Nasuky. Walter Gieniak. Eddie
Urban, Louis Kupka and James Rachion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20

Cyrills Of Whiting We're pitted against
the strong Whiting All Stars on Sunday
August II. at the Whiting Park The
St Cyril boys came out of the contest
with ten tallies to their credit while
the All Stars only scored once. The
game was a one-sided contest from the
very beginning when the St. Cyriils be
gan hammering the pill all over the
field. The game was witnessed BY the
usual large crowd which attends the
games at the popular Whiting Park
Any team desiring TO play the St.
Cyrills can arrange for games with F.
c. Rajcany. the manager. by writing to
200 Cleveland ave. Whiting. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20

The largest rife tournament ever
attempted in any country is to be
held at Caldwell, n j., this summer.
A force of 700 bluejackets and ma
rines are working night and day to
complete the new $50 target butts.
which when finished will make the
largest rife range in the world. The
construction of barracks end mess
halls has been begun to accommo-
date the thousands Of ri1emen and
visitors expected to arrive during
the next six weeks
In addition to the time honored
Wimbledon and Leech cup matches
several innovations have been
MANNED A small bore match with
England. the entry Of Canadian
Italian. French and BELGIAN teams
and the return Of the victorious A
f. +. rife team give the big shoot
an international aspect, and BY the
addition Of trap shooting 10 the list
OF events hundreds of CLAW bird on
thuslasts have been lured to the
firino lines.
Although the navy Is conducting
the matches for the first time this
year the army is to be represented
by a huge exhibit filing fifteen
specially constructed BUILDINGS. a
700 foot spur track has been laid to
accommodate the 14-inch long range
gun that battered the German made
krupps into submission at Chaulnes
and elsewhere The small arms
school. at which the admission is
free. has drawn civilian and military
organizations from every state in
the union.
An aviation meet has been ar
ranged by Ma ior General Charles r
,Menoher, director Of air service who
has shipped seven planes 70 rald-
well. lieut. Col William G. Harlae
y. s. NJ. G.. has been appointed bv
Secretary Daniels IS executive officer
In recognition Of his Initiative and
efforts to establish a chain of rife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
TAGGING ALL The BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

THE Reds widened the gap between
themselves and the Giants by drubbing
the Dodgers twice while the Giants were
dividing a double bill with the Cubs.
SEVEN full games now separate Pat
Moran's men from the MeGraw clan.
JESS BARNES won his twentieth
game of the season when the Giants
COPIED the second Of the double-header
THE American league race was sta
tionary. both the Sex and Tigers win
ming.
COVELESKIE revenged himself for
the beating the Yankees gave him
few days ago by coming back and check
ing them yesterday
THE Browns passed the Yankees
moving into fourth place by beating
Hoyt. the Red Sox kid pitcher.
THE Braves split the Cards and the
Pirates trimmed the Phillies again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
GARY AFTER
MORE GAMES
IN HAMMOND

Negotiations are still pending between
the White Eagles Of Gary and the Ham
mond baseball club for several more
games before the season comes to a
close
So far Manager Nagel of Hammond
has not WINGED at the offer of the Gary
clubs offer Of a $500 side bet on the
next game. Nagel to name the date and
place Of the fray. Gary wants to play
two more games. the first to be played
where Nagel wishes and the other the
White Eagles will book for their home
grounds
Hammond recently defeated the crack
Gary organization by a 10 score but
Gary is not satisfied with the result.
They now have a new twirler and the
Gary fans are Of the opinion that Kern
shay will be able TO hold the Hammond
sluggers down to a close score IL they
do not defeat them. Word IS expected
from Nagle in day or so.
Advertise in The Times and adj
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
ssy 7. ~ ria
q ~ - ez@ -
sszs - 80 - ~ . -

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. S; Philadelphia. 7.
Cleveland. 5 New York. i
Detroit, z; Washington. ..
St Louis. s; Boston. O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
FOURTEENTH VICTORY
FOR ST. CYRILLS

ESPECIAL TO The TIKEsl
WHITING, Ind, Aug 20.-The st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
SUPERHEATERS
At MORRIS PARK

The second game played between the
office team and the shop team OF the Lo-
connective Super Heater Co. at Morris
Park resulted In the shop team winning
by a score Of 50 Ed Herod. a profess
sional pitcher. specially engaged for
this game. was TOO strong for the old
lee guers. allowing them only hits.
striking out II Of them and making ?
home runs himself with men on bases.
AS each team now have a game apiece
to their credit the third game to be
played in the near future should be a
corker and viii be well worth seeing.
Score:
office ---o O11oo %
Shop ----------2 0 l l Is
Two-base hits-H. Volkman. Sheer.
Lawyer. Three-base hits-O DonnelL
Hubert. Home runs-Herod az. Struck
cut-By Sheer. 4: b. Herold, a.
Umpi Birmingham and Thompson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
RED SOX GET SLUGGER.

BOSTON. Aug 2O.-word was receiv-
ed from E. G. Barrow, manager of the
Boston American League baseball club
who is in ST. Louis that he had closed a
deal with the Wichita tKas.) club. of
the Western League. for Joe Without.
who leads that league in batting. In
addition TO cash payment for Wilhoit.
Nussen. a pitcher. had been loaned TO
the Wichita club for the rest Of the
Western League season. Without will
report in Boston on September is.
Manager Barrow also announced that
pitcher Bill James had been released TO
the Chicago American League club on a
waiver claim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20

JACK brton ceverest Of worlds champions
A oggHP with punch to the ring Newark j.
sus0n as to the respective boxing opposed to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20

THE Braves split the Cards and the
Pirates trimmed the Phillies again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
BEACH WRESTLING.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. 20.-Beach
wrestling is new form of sport intro
duced here by Theodore Paulson. wrest-
ling coach at Purdue university. who
during the summer conducts Paulson's
bathing beach on the west shore Of the
Wabash river. mile and a half from
the university.
Paulson has developed his enterprise
to point that has surprised everybody
here. Thus far this season 5000 people
have bathed at his beach.
He has just introduced his beach
wrestling on the level sandy shore. A
regulation sized arena has been staked
of and mats have been installed. Paul
son will instruct his bathers in wrest-
ling and will arrange several matches
for the benefit of his patrons. He plans
to bring professionals here for contests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
Joe YELLING MAY MEET
MITCHELL AND NOT WHITE

Charley White and Joe yelling will
not box on Labor Day Tommy Walsh.
acting for White. has rejected the offers
made by Promoter Fitzsimmons OF Ben
ton Harbor and George Oswego OF East
Chicago. declaring White must have one
or two more fights after his long layoff
before tackling such a tough foe as
yelling 1t is probable that Yelling
Richie Mitchell match will be closed for
Benton Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
FIGHT DECISIONS.

Decisions Of fight representatives
Monday were.
AT BOSTON-Terry Marden beat Joey
Fox C2); Mel Coogan and Johnny
Clinton fought draw C2).
AT MONTREAL - Eugene Brosseau
knocked out X. O. Loughlin CD.
AT SYCAMORE-Harry Wills beat JEFF
Clarke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, A. New York. s.
New York. ; Chicago. I
Cincinnati. /; Brooklyn, 0.
St Louis. 4. Boston. ..
Boston. = F.: ST Louis. /.
Pittsburgh. 5 Philadelphia, 4.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.


Mr.. and Mrs. GrifIitt spent Sunday
at their sons, Will GrifIitt.
Fred Winter spent Sunday afternoon
at Will Lyman's.
Miss Ocie Andrews spent Wednesday
night and Thursday with Minnie Cor
der of Jasper.
Will Griffith and family spent Sun
day at Tom Millers near Boston.
Chas. Andrews and wife and sons
Orville and Guy spent Tuesday even
ing at Jess Miller's.
Parker Andrews spent Sunday after
noon with Johnny Still.
John Hickman was Joplin visitor
last week. .u.
Arthur Armstrong and wife spent
Sunday afternoon at Ernest Rex's.
Miss Beulah Stansberry visited over
Sunday with her parents.
G. S. Andrews and wife and son Or
vile were Carthage visitors Monday.
Frank Thacker and family spent
Monday at Ernest Rex's.
Miss Ocie Andrews spent Tuesday
afternoon with Helen and Elsie Heck
man.
Miss Irene Phillips Of Carthage visit.
ed over Sunday at her brother IS
Hugh Phillips.
Miss Rena Halle spent Monday after.
noon with Ocie Andrews.
Mrs. Fred Winter and daughter
Mabel, Mrs. sFrank Thacker and Mrs.
Ernest Rex and son James visited
Monday afternoon at Will Lyman s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty from near
Kenoma spent Sunday at their daugh.
ter's Mrs. Jess Miller.
Urias and Charley Woodrow visited
Sunday down by Alba.
Grandma Stansberry Is visiting this
week at her sons Jack Stansberry.
Fred Rex and family spent Sunday
afternoon at Fred Winters.
Mrs. Will Lyman and children spent
Friday afternoon at Fred Winters.
Bub Beatty and family spent Sunday
at Claude Howard near Golden City
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10

from the dead. Next in Importance to
this will be the reign of peace among
the nations, but if peace is to be stable
and abiding, the Church of Christ
must get under itand uphold it. Peace
cannot endure in this world of ours I'M
less the Spirit of Christ controls the
hearts and lives of the people.
American NIethodism caught the
vision in 1916, and now all of her pow
err and energies are being brought into
line to aid in stableizing peace among
the nations. This is the meaning of
our Missionary Centenary Movement.
There are 10000 members of the
Nj. i. Church, South, in America. We
will raise S35, 900, 900 in the next five
years for the maintenance and eXten.
sion of the Kingdom of our Christ
among the nations. $50, 100000 looks
big; it is big, but this is the day OF big
things. The Kingdom Of our Christ is
the biggest thing in this world, and the
NJ. f.. Church, South, is part OF it.
we want to do things worthy Of our
Lord and His Kingdom. We will raise
the S35, 100000. Sam g. Keyg.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
FINE FARM FOR SALE.

One of the best farms, with one of the
best sets of Improvements, in the best
farming portion OF Jasper County, and
in one of the best locations in Jasper
County, 40 acres located 31a miles Of
Jasper.
All nice tiliable land, extra good soil,
has large 7-room dwelling in first-class
condition, with nice cement walks, good
cellar, 5 closets, good cistern, good
wells Of fine water and cannot be
pumped dry, smoke house, coal house,
tool house, large hip roof barn almost
new, room for all feed necessary, holds
10 head Of HOSES, has . big wheat bins,
corn bin, large driveway, good hen
house, plenty Of shade and blue grass
lawn, nice young orchard, and just
ready to step into and 90 ahead without
having to make any repairs. Reason
for selling, owner lives in another state
and this farm is too far away for him
to look after. Inquire of Webb Bros,
Jasper Mo.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

At the annual meeting Arch Rice
was elected IN amber of the school
board. The others are Clarence Fergu-
son and H. Rusk.
Quite number of ladies met at Mrs.
Stith's Thursday and gave her n sur
prise shower. Many useful presents
were received. Those of her friends
who could not come sent presents.
Mrs. Stith appreciates very much this
kindness.
The aid meets with Mrs. Follmer
this week.
Preaching services will be next Sun
day. The Sunday School is growing;
there were ~ present Sunday. Hiram
Rusk was elected assistant superintend.
ent to take the place of Mrs. Estey.
Miss Ruby Taylor, Mrs. McReynolds
sister, returned from Brest, France,
Thursday. She was one of Uncle
Sans trained nurses in the A. E. f
Her brother, Meredith Taylor, is still in
France.
Arlo lIstey bought 2lO acre farm
Saturday near Adrian and expects to
move there in the near future. He
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
BLUE AND BETHEL.
MISS EDNA YATES,


Have Law and family called on
Charley Hane and wife Sunday even
ing
Mrs Lee Mitchell called at the Yates
home Friday afternoon.
Beatrice Lucas spent last week in
Webb City with her aunt Mrs. Ben
Lester.
Houston Cline and wife visited Sun
day with Gilbert Keltner and family
Frank Wardlow and family spent
Sunday with A. Beeson and family,
Clarence Hiner and family called there
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Brous visited last week with
her sister, Mrs. Easement of Lamar.
Mrs. Keltner called on her sister,
Mrs. Barton Of Carthage Saturday after
noon.
Pink Workman and wife visited
Sunday with Arthur Owensby and
family.
Cornie Lilly spent Tuesday night
with Eulah Pugh.
Ruby Usher spent the weekend
at the Keltner home.
Ray Bowman and family visited Sun
day with John Yates and family.
Veva Hobson called on Mrs. Hugh
Kincaid Friday afternoon.
Roy King and wife spent Sunday
with Charley Onstott and family.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mrs. JOY KERNEY.


Mrs. Carl Denninger spent Friday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs. John
Gresham.
Miss Leota McClintock spent Satur-
day night and, Sunday with the Gresh-
am sisters.
Floyd McClintoclS aud wife were Car.
thage visitors Monday.
Mrs. Lloyd Winder and daughter
Pauline spent one evening last week
with Mrs. Alexander.
Lorena Estey and Clarence Gresham
spent Sunday at Bob Gresham's.
Mr.. Winans and wife and daughter
Jessie spent Sunday with the McClin-
took brothers.
Fred Gresham and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Bell Patterson.
Miss Pearl Alexander spent the lat
ter part of last week with Ruby Bull.
Cecil and Willie Alexander spent
Sunday with their uncle Bert Wood.
Mrs. Kerney spentSunday afternoon
with Amos Harvey aud family.
CHARLEY McClintock and wife and Joy
Kerney and family called on Alexan'
der's Sunday afternoon.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10

makes this move without the consent
of the neighborhood. Mr.. Estey and
family have lived here for years and
have been useful in church and school
work and they will be greatly missed
by the community and relatives. They
belong here, but the desire for more
land for their sons caused this change.
Dewey will alwaySmiss them.
Mr.. Askins is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Turner. He is not very we'll.
Arch Rice and Volley Blauth each
have new threshing machine and a
Deweyite is figuring on buying an air
plane as soon as the prices get reason
able.
Preparations are being made for a
short Easter program.
Mrs. Follmer's three nephews were
visiting her.
Mrs. Estey spent Thursday visiting
her mother, Mrs. Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney were called tc
st. Louis by the death of Mr.. Court.
ney's sister
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
Easter 'Peace Sunday"

A Paris dispatch says the preliminary
"Peace Treaty" will be ready by Eas-
ter Sunday. 1t seems more than CO.
incidence that peace should come on
Faster Sunday 1t is certainly very
sitting that il should come on the an
hive! OF the greatest event of all
history, Vae resurrection of our Lord
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
Close School with Program.

Summit School will close Friday,
April Is, with splendid program by
the pupils beginningat 2:50, new time.
Miss Captolla Cavenee is the teacher.
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10

JOE WELLS will sharpen your
saw. Leave orders at residence or
News Office.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07
GROIN. ANDERSON BLUE
Forced to Stay at Home With Broken
Nose, While Team Goes to
Battle

GAINESVILLE, Nov 7.-Headed
by the University band, and followed
by the entire student body of the I'm.
iversity of Florida, the Gators
marched to the T. and J. depot at an
early hour yesterday morning, and
twenty-one men, including Head
Coach A. L. Buser, Assistant Coach
Sparkman, Manager Lloyd Morgan
and Trainer Bob Marshall to entrain
for New Orleans, where they meet
Tulane Saturday.
One of the sad incidents of the de-
parture of the Gators was the fare
well of the boys to Crom Anderson.
Crom couldn't go because he suffered
a broken nose in last Saturdays game
and has not been able to practice
since. 1t will be some time before ne
will be able to get back in the game.
The Gators expect to win from Tu-
lane, but realize that they have hard
game before them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07
INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING
IS BROUGHT BY PEACE
INCREASED PRODUCTION HAS
RESULTED EVERYWHERE
Housing Situation Most Tangible Ev-
dence of Increase-Transition From
War to Peace.
(By United Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Since
peace came year ago today an I'M
expected industrial awakening seems
to have spread over this section of
the manufacturing belt, in spite of the
unrest and uncertainty of the present
time.
Although the Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce, which has made a sur
vey of industrial conditions and bust
ress generally in this locality, claims
it is hard to make general statement
Of the situation because of the diver
s:ty of business handled in this dis
trict, an increased production is re-
ported in Z out of 10 concerns in this
city alone.
The most tangible evidence of the
boom is noticed in the housing situa-
ton. The Chamber of Commerce an
nounced more than 10000 homes are
needed to house the overflow popula-
ton in Philadelphia which constitutes
approximately 100000 additional in
habitants.
Real estate men, to account for this,
point Ito the shipyards where practical
ly no let-up has been seen since the
ending of the war and a steady force
has been maintained. The shipyard
worker filled a gap in the population
made by men who went away into the
service and when these men returned
the shipyard men remained.
But prosperity in one industry has
been accompanied by decline in the
productive activity of others. The
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07
CLAUDE L'ENGLE DIES
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
FORMERLY REPRESENTED FLOR.
IDA IN CONGRESS
Was Foremost in Establishing Flori.
da's University Extension Work 3
-Well-Known Here.

JACKSONVILLE. Nov. Claude
L,Engle passed away quietly before
daybreak yesterday at his home, 1920
Oak street, Riverside.
From young manhood he was de-
voted to the people and the interests
of Florida, the State in which he was
born, October 10Th, 1868, in Jack
sonville. He was the son of Frank
Fation L'Engle and Charlotte john
son Porcher.
While in the North he took I'D Jour-
nalism, in which he had been greatly
interested, and on his return to Jack
sonville became editor and publish
err. He served in the National Con-
gress, as Congressman at Large,
from 1913 to 1915.
His last great work for his native
State and the people of Florida was
his conception of the University Ex-
tension work which he founded and in
which he was deeply and vitality inter-
ested until death claimed him. He
prepared the bill, which made provis-
ion for he University Extension and
it was passed without single change.
His many friends were not only in
Florida, but in other sections of the
country.
He is survived by his wife and five
children: Mrs. Harry j. Wood, Frank
Fatio L'Engle, Miss Marion LEngle,
John Bradley L'Engle, and Claude
L'Engle; also by one brother, Porcher
L'Engle, and two sisters, Mrs. John
E. Hartridge and Mrs. j. E. T. Bow
den.
The funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon from the
family residence in riverside. The ar
rangements are in charge of Moulton
& Kyle.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07
BIRTH.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutch
inson, Nov. 6, a son.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07

Brill Car Company, which manufac-
tured transportation facilities for the
government, has noticed the change
to peace production more than its sis
ter company, the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, one of the staid branches of
industry.
In some other lines, particularly
castings and fittings a large foreign
trade has doomed on the horizon and.
added to the business that existed be-
fore the war, are the new foreign
markets that have grown up unexpect-
eddy over night.
Another lino-rugs and blankets
has thrived, according to James Dob
sen of the Dobson mills, who said,
1--WE were as busy as could be dur
ing the war on government supplies
and we are just as busy today on our
civilian business. We are employ
ing larger force now than during
the war;"
The only serious handicap many
manufacturers face, it was pointed
out, is the shortage and increased
cost of raw materials.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07
"The Old Peabody Pew"

Something to laugh at-something
to keep smiling over the week after.
Kate Douglass Virgins wrote her sto-
~ for the worlds beneft-than she
dramatized it as a play for those who
couldn't read the book. Presented
by an all star cast at the Woman's
Club Tonight. Admission so cents.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07
%+%+%%%**+%%%%%&,
Meeting of the w. B. A. of NJ.

The Woman's Benefit Association of
the Maccabees held regulGH meeting
at Woodman Hall last night. After
the regular business meeting, a social
hour was enjoyed. Delicious refresh
ments of sandwiches, and chocolate
milk were served. The meeting was
we'll attended, and shows the increas-
ing interest and membership in this
commendable order.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-07
DIR. ESTES HAS RETURNED.
Remembered By Pioneer Palatkans as
Practitioner Here.

One of the first of Palatka's winter
colonists to arrive was DR.. H. R. Es-
ties of Atlanta. DR.. Estes always
starts for Palatka the first time a
fresh, fall breeze sweeps down White
Eall street.
DR.. Estes practiced his profession
in Palatka for about twenty-five
years. Since removing to Atlanta he
has been a regular visitor here every
winter, and says he knows ofno place
on earth where he finds more enjoy
ment than here during the bright,
crisp winter days.