davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

road officials whose duties reouire
their presence in washington-
donned oyersils yesterday and as
sisted IN the handling and Dispatch
ing Of the trains In the yard, ana
power houses.
The officials said every train will
20 out on time.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

ing reports are reaching the Peace
Conference.
The American peace deiegation has
appointed Brig. Gen. Harry II. Band.
holtz. former chief of the constabu-
larry in the Philippines. a member Of
the Peace Conference Commission,
which is to go to Budapest to invests
gate the situation there.
A late report tonight stated monitors
were hurrying up the Danube to Buda-
pest
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
White House to Get Car Stop.

Rearrangement OF car stops in the
vicinity OF the White House and the
State, War and Navy building is be-
ing considered by the public utilities
commission. II is expected that new
stops, providing for one at jackson
place, will be announced In . few
days.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Abyssinians Thank Wilson.

A message OF thanks for their
entertainment in the United States
was sent to the President by the
Abyssinian mission whose mem
bers have sailed from New York,
the State Department announced yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Council Lifts Magyar Blockade,

Paris. Aug. 1.-The council of five
lifted the blockade against Hun
gary today. The Danube now is
completely open to foreign trade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

Harrison park. The game was won by
the heavy hitting OF Speed and Radzin-
ski, each getting hits. The Olympics
had the game won up to the ninth
when the West Ends tied. II. But the
Clympics came back strong in their
half. Daniels drew a base on balls,
stole second and came in on Blades
single to deep left. The Olympics got
10 hits off the West End pitcher while
the West Ends got IA hits off Chmielew-
ski and Speed.
Next Friday. Decoration Day. the
Olympics play a double-header at the
new Standard ball park The first game
is called for l o'clock sharp with State
Line Jrs. which they beat times
straight last season. The other with
the fast Peerless \. c. of East Chicago
which claims itself TO be the fastest
team In or around Lake county Speed
viii be the pitcher for the first game
while Blade will do the receiving
Chmielewski. the old mainstay for the
Olympics. Will pitch the second game.
while Radzinski will do the receiving
Last Sundays score by innings:
r. h. e.
olyrnp pics IS 0 2 0 0 0 0 Is is 4
West Ends - 0 II - 3
The Olymptcs would ike 70 schedule
games with some fast 1918 year old
teams. Please call 7ss Hammond ard
ask for Eddie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
VICTORY A. C.'S ARE
CONFIDENT OF WINNING

The boys have been out practicing all
week in order TO get in condition for the
game with the Columbia A. C.'s at w.
Hammond next Sunday. The lineup has
been somewhat changed and strengthen
ed a bit at every position on the team.
so that when the game IS called they
will be all prepared with a strong oppo-
sition. This game is of interest to all
followers of the two teams and a large
crowd is expected TO turn out to the
game. Victory A C.'s expect to come
200 strong to give their team support.
Join the crowd East Chicago and root
for your home team and the rest will
be for the Victory representatives to
settle All spectators are invited TO
meet on corner OF 150th and Barring
ave. at East Chicago. where a special
car shall take the fans to the place OF
the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
THOMAS
WILL Be
POLE MAN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsyIcrI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERNfCE1
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 2S-That
Rene Thomas Will hold the pole" posi-
ton when the 5oo-mile automobile race
starts here Saturday seemed certain
today as the Frenchman piloted his
Ballot" around The brick oval at the
rate OF 1o4.7 miles an hour late yester-
day IN qualifying for the race. The car
that makes the fastest time in the quail
fcations gets the pole" position at the
start and there IS little ch~ C.. that
Thomas time Will be lowe as he
made the track in 1859. brr King the
track record made BY Barney Oldheld in
his front drive Christie and the track
record for cars with 500 cubic inches
piston displacement made by Howard
Wilcox
Howard Wilcox. IN his Peugeot. made
the track at the rate Of 100 miles fat
yesterday while Albert Guyot. driving
the second Of the five Ballot cars. quail
fed at 9s.S miles an hour. Ralph de
Palma. IN his twelve cylinder Packard.
man. making the 21s miles at the rate
of $50 miles an hour.
Ohter drivers who qualified yester-
day and their time follows:
E. O. DonneII. In Duesenberg. s7s
miles an hour.
Paul Bablot. Ballot, $40.
Art Klein. Peugeot, $40.
Eddie Hearne. Durant Special. e4.5.
Earl Cooper. Stutz. e42.
Ira Vail. Hudson Special. 941
Charles Kirkpatrick. Detroit Special.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
PEERLESS, 10; NATIONALS, 3

Thus ended a spree for the Peerless
A. c. Of East Chicago when they whal-
ed the portlights out of the Hammond
National A. c. at Douglas Park. Lutte,
on the mount for the Nationals. was hit
so hard and so persistently that in the
fifth inning he flashed the s. o. S. sig
nal after 13 hits had been registered
against him. Carl, who then assembled
the -ubber saved the Nationals from
utter ignomy Only hits were tapped
off him.
Simon on the mound for the Peerless
was as good as ever. Only the scant
number of five hits were CLEANED from
him slantS and these were kept so well
scatterede~ that no material harm re-
suited He famed Is National batters.
The feature Of the game was the bat
ting and base stealing Of Peecher. star
third sacker of the Peerless A. G. He
clouted the pill all over the lot for
hits in times at bat. one of them being
triple. and one a double. OF the nine
bases he had to cover. he stole six of
them. and was hit around for the rest
of them. Score:
Peerless A. ca s 2 0 0 ? 2 is
National A. Go 3 o.
Hits-Off Simon. 6; off Lutte, 10; Off
Carl. 4. Struck out-By Simon. Is; by
Lutte Z: by Carl. 6. Bases on balls-On
Simon, 2: off Lutte. 5; off Carl 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

OF the eleven hits collected by the
Giants while cleaning up the Pirates.
two were circuit drives poled by Kauff
and Chase.
THE Braves. after being blanked by
the Cubs, announced the sale of AL
Wickland to St. Paul and Joe Kelly to
Toledo. Both were formerly outflelders
with Indianapolis
GEORGE SIsLER drove in three Of
the Brown runs during the defeat Of
the Yanks.
AND Home Run Baker did it again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
WAGNER SETS BACK DATE
FOR MOORE SHARKEY BOUT

The Pal Moo-e-Jack sharkey battle
will be staged IN John Wagrer's Racine
arena week from tonight. II was orig
lnally scheduled Tor tomorrow night,
but the commission forced a postpone
ment. Tuesday was announced, but
Wagner foYnd he could not get the hall.
so set Wednesday as the date. Moore
and Sharkey are here. and will continue
their training until Monday. when they
go to Milwaukee. Sharkey's second
days work before the Chicago fans won
him many new friends and hackers. Ar
rangements for the special train over
the interurban line have been com
pleted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
PART OF
HIGHWAY
BAD SHAPE

Motorists driving to Indianapolis by
way of Western avenue are warned that
the road from Chicago Heights TO Dyer
Is closed The best detour leaves Wes-
tern avenue south of Homewood. After
making left turn on the concrete do not
turn right again. but continue straight
leaving concrete and going through
Glenwood. following the Glenwood-Dyer
road into Dyer.
Chairman Thomas ]. Hay OF the Chi
cago Automobile Club tour to dndian-
apolis on May 80 announces that the
confetti car will begin spreading con-
fetti at Blue Island early in the morn
ing.
The Indianapolis avenue route will
not be confettied. as 1t is we'll defined to
Dyer, while the rest Of the official
route will be thoroughly marked by con-
fetH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28


Through his heavy stick work last
Sunday. getting 4 blows in as many
times at bat. Buckeye was able to climb
to the head of the list. followed by
O'Neil. who although facing a left
hand pitcher. added a couple more swats
and as a result he is hitting for a neat
average of .455. Callahan follows a
close third with an average Of .429 and
while he has made only hits, he has
proved himself an able man at the
plate, being al bet only times IN 3
games due to the fact that he has
worked opposing pitchers for 8 bases
On balls and has mad ea couple Of sacrt-
fee hits.
An item OF interest to the fans about
Walsh. the next man on the list, is the
fact that he has scored more runs than
any man on the club. also he has hit
for more bases than any other player
Walsh has scored runs and his hits
out of ten times at bat have Melted him
a total of ten bases. He has to his
credit a home run, triple, double and
single Buckeyes 5 hits include a
homer, a double and singles for a
total of nine bases. Another prayer
down in the average with 6 mark OF
only .154 is Pete Callan, a afr more
dangerous man at the plate than his
average will indicate. While Callan
ha smade only hits In a total Of 12
times at bat. still both of his blows
have been very timely and incidentally
both hits were for extra bases. His first
hit in the game with the Dodger Train
tngs was a double with the bases loaded
and last Sunday Pete got his second
blow against the Magnets with George
Pierce pitching It was a beauty triple
10 deep left with men on the sac
callan as we'll as Kennedy and Blank
promise to come strong in the next few
games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
Decoration Day.
at Sheehan's Park.

Normals at Sheehan's Park.
Polish Americans at Cicero
Union Giants at Benton Harbor-
Roseland Eclipse ana whitman &
Barnes at 18th and Halsted SITS
Ragens at Albany Park.
Norris Reds at Joliet.
Maxwell Motors at Gunther Park.
Cuban Stars at American Giants Park.
Chicago Giants at Logan Square.
Rogers Parks at Waukegan.
Magnets and Fairbanks-Morse at Be
lott (three days).
Aristos and Nash Motors at Kenosha.
Ashlands at DeKalb.
Soldiers and Sailors at Hmamond
Polish Americans at Cicero.
E,1gin at Aurora
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
SEMI-PROS AND AMATEURS

busy night was put in at the meet
ing of the Chicago Baseball League
where games were arranged for Decora-
ton Day and Sunday as follows:
Sunday Games.
Sheehans at Normal Park.
Cuban Stars and American Giants ct
Schorling's Park
Chicago Giants at South Chicago.
Maxwell Motors at Gunther Park.
Hawthornes at Cicero.
Ideals at Logan Square.
Ragens at Albany Park.
West Ends and Whitman & Barnes at
115th and Halsted SITS.
Ravenswood at Dekalb.
Dodger Trainings at Kenosha.
Rogers Parks at Joliet
Romeos at Waukegan.
House of David at Gary.
Union Giants at Benton Harbor.
Ashlands at Aurora.
Roseland Eclipse at Hammond
Aristos at Michigan City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
TENNIS SINGLES
BEGIN TODAY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

PARIS, May 2S.-In q setting made
brilliant by the uniforms of the various
allied nations. the tennis singles opened
up on the courts of the racing club Of
France, marking the beginning of the
great Inter-Allied athletic tournament.
Watson Washburn. of the United States.
beat Frank Burianek of Czecho-Slo-
vakia. the score being rs. 81, 60.
80. 60. 81, 6-3.
Arthur Sweetser. of America. was
beaten by G. l.. Patterson. of Australia.
by the score of 60, rs. 2-6. IS.
OHara Wood. of Australia. defeated
Neil c. Adams, of America, 2-6. Ct.
% 6-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

WILLIE DOAK. who is to Uncle VIII
bert Robinson what Brutus was to
Caesar. allowed the Dodgers but four
scattered hits while the Cards were
pounding out a victory off Mamaux-
TOM PHILLIPS. a New 6rleansre-
cr,,it. pitched the Indians to victory
over the Red sox and helped himself
to three singles.
BABE RUTH'S triple during the Red
Sox defeat, was the longest hit ever
seen on the Cleveland grounds.
CRAvATH'S drive over the right
field garden wall. with two on, gave the
Phillies the second game Of the series
with the Reds.
DUTCH LEONARD. making his debut
with the Tigers, yielded but five scat
tered hits. After the second inning the
Athletics got only two men as far as
second base.
WALTER JOHNSON lost his second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

Thomas R. Johns Of Gary visited at
Corey's on Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Vizena OF Chicago spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Vzena.
Mrs. Louis Roper and Mrs. N. Robin
son and children OF Hobart spent sew
eral days last week at the Baker
home.
Miss Florence Antenore Of chicag,
visited her sister. Grace. on Sunday.
Are you reading The Trnes7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 5; Boston. 0.
New York. 10; Pittsburgh. :.
St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn. /.
Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

game Of the series when the White Sox
cleaned up the Senators. 1t was the
sixth consecutive game which the Sena-
tors have lost by one score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
SINGLE DEFEATS
WEST ENDS, s TO

In very hard fought and interesting
battle the Olympics of Hammond de-
feated the West Ends of West Ham
mond by a score of to 7. Sunday. at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
BUCKEYE
IS LEADING
SWATTER

The batting averages Of the Ham
mond players UP to and including last
Sundays game are as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28
EsNS = =. - re
Ia @D a IdR ~ N mm
- GM w. m ca M IN
s@ GD 80 ~ ~ ~ R%
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 4; Washington. 5.
St Louis. 8: New York. 3.
Cleveland. 6; Boston. 4.
Detroit. ;; Philadelphia. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-28

Are you reading The Tmes7
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15
Continued from pas. II
r1Rsr ARAusf1Ux DAY
FITTH0LY CkIiN11A1D

which was ably supported by tAs City
authorities, the County Commissioners
and the Elks, and which resulted,
among other things, in the striking
off of medal to be presented to you
soldiers, sailors and nurses from Gar
field County who served in the world
war. This is to be presented t. you
now, not for its intrinsic value but ~
momento- Of the love and affection
Of your immediate fellow citizens.
This you should preserve and wear it
for the day to please us, and finally
leave it to your posterity 30 that your
children and children 3 children may
look at it and speak with pride Of
their ancestor who served his country,
and served it we'll.
We trust that long life and happi-
ness and prosperity may be yours, ana
urge upon you to create such . state
of mind in yourselves a. that there
will constantly be in your thought tho
words of the song "Onward Christian
ers;" always 1leWa9d and mover
backward, because retreat was not
found in your tactics
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15
SAYS WORLD ON RAMPAGE

d Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 11.-Highway
robberies, race riots AID murders
"seem to be increasing in spite Of pro-
hibition,' said Dr.. Henry Van Dyke,
former American minister to The
Netherlands, in an address here Non
day night before the Worlds Chris
tion Citizenship conference.
"The world may be more sober" ne
said, "but it certainly Is not Aore
sane. On the contrary, it seems % If
the pressure of the human passion and
impulse has become more intense,
while the restraint Of reason and con-
science has relaxed. What else conld
you expect from a world which does
not go to church and whose chief in
tellectual influence is the moving pic
ture showf"
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15
Continued from pass ~
MARCHING SOLDIERS
.- RHoT DOWN BY RBDs

leaped down the bank with Hubbard
close behind. Seeing he could not
swim the stream, Smith turned back
and dashed up the bank where he was
confronted by Hubbard. Then Smith
fired three times into Hubbard's body,
onlookers said. A moment later Smith
was overpowered by Howard Mariner.
Meantime roundup of other 1. W..
". members had started, led by men
in uniforms who had been il ,ihs
parade. The anger of the crowd he
came greater as the word spread that
four men were dead. AS Smith was
brot in sight, an attempt was made to
hang him. He was defiant and hitch
ed at the khaki trousers he wore. He
had lost his hat as he ran.
"You fellows can't hang me, was
sent to do my duty and l did it.'
While the attempt to hang Smith
was being made, Captain Livingston,
a doctor, and others were doing their
utmost for the wounded men in tho
hospital. Hubbard suffered internal
hemorrhages and gradually grew
weaker. Muttered threats against
the 1. W. WIS were passed about.
Early in the evening the men who
planned to hang Smith gathered near
the Jail. AT 7:30 O'Clock the Lights Of
the city snapped out as tho cut thru a
giant switch. The entire city was
dark.
Even half dozen automobiles
gathered near the Jail by the mob had
no lights. Not a match was struck.
Motorists appreaching from bisecting
streets were warned to cut off their
Lights and one pair of lenses we-e
kicked in when the driver did not
obey. tss.
No word was spoken when the MO
entered the Jail. Night patrolman
Robert Jackson was on duty.
The mob g leaders kicked a wage
from the outside door, reached in and
turned the key. The cell where Smith
covered was unlocked. According to
all accounts he said nothing. Silently
at least eight men surrounded him,
rushed him from the little jail and
to car. II, enginas ws~s thrown -
and not a moment was lost. The
party sped away thru the mud and
water to the county bridge over the
Chehalis river.
Bob Burrows, farmer living at
the bridge told the best story of the
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15
SYNCHs.c.

0Ade fortune in 1873 " hen other people
NEe losing fortunes. and the magnifcencs
- the Ambersons began then. Major Am
berson laid out a 2O0-acre "development,"
With Foads and statuary, and in the centre
q four-acre tract. on Anderson avenue,
0Ansion tho Midland City had ever seen.
assah,p1 GHAPTER ss IL M..When When the major.
the neishbors predicted that as Isabel
SeSld never really love Wilbur ali her
ISys would bs bestowed upon the children.
6Sorss Anderson Minafe%r. % but ASM'SSs. his up.
bringing and his youthful accomplish
msnts a. mischief maker were quite in
kespins with the most pessimstic predic-
CHAPTER II:-By the time George
Esnt away to college he did not attempt
ysrs about the most important tamil family Yin 10
the world. At ball given in his honor
when he returned from college. George
u pfettiest girf present. and got on ia
0ueer looking duck'' at whom he had
1AAy's father. He was Eugene Morgan, .
former resident Of Bigburg. and he was
tefyrning there to erect factory and to
o0ild horseless carriages of his own in
vention.
GAAPTER Ena,I !X:-Eugene was an old .d-
gagsd when Isabel threw him over be-
cause OF some youthful indscretIon and
married Wilbur Minafer.
cHAPTER v..George makes rapid
CHAPTER V.-while driving with
Lucy, next day. George allows the horse
- gSt beyond control. and the animal
$vsrturns the cutter: spilling George and
George il greatly annoyed.
CHAPTER vII.-Georgs reveals intense
ldslike OF Morgan, whom he suspects of
4nSncisl designs on his uncle or grand
0rsat astonishment, sharply rebukes him.
.CHAPTER vIII-Homs on vacation.
George has . heart-to- heart talk with his
md liz faehsrs filing q rhe heah ie
both.
He never talks much about his
business to me, but I think he's been
worrying about some Investments he
made last year. 1 think his worry
has affected his health"
what investments? George de-
,manded. HE hasn't gone into Mr..
Aorgans automobile concern. has
he?
Ne" Isabel smiled. "The auto
mobile concern is all Eugene's, and
it's 20 small understand It's taken
hardly anything. No; your father has
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15

hanging.
tThe man was struggling between
tn two men who held him." said Bur
rows. "They worked without word.
l saw them stop not far from the end
of the bridge nearest the city and
throw a rope over the cross beam.
The body went over with thud and
then a shot was fired. Then more
shots. I stood a distance away when
perhaps thirty shots in all were fired
close to the body"
A bullet went thru Smiths throat
close to where the moose had torn his
flesh. Burrows said the crowd went
away in their machines without .
word. How or by whom Smith 8 body
will be cared for is problemeatical. As
undertakers here tonight refused to
prepare it for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15
STATE TO TEST INDUSTRIAL LAW

Prosecutions of coal miners who
went on strike in violation of the in
dustrial commission act will 60 ahead
regardless Of the calling off Of the
strike by the national heads Of the
coal miners organization, according to
statement Tuesday by Attorney
General Victor e. Keyes.
"It is the desire of everyone-em-
ployers, employees and the public gen
erally-to have the law put to test
in the courts, to determine whether it
is constitutions" said Keyes. "That
being the case, the right course to
pursue, as 1 see it, is to go ahead with
the cases that have been filed, or are
contemplated, that such a test may be
had.n
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15
DRY REFERENDUM GOES
TO HIGH COURT

The state supreme court Ras
granted the motion of attorneys for
Clarence E. Leary, Frank B. Prior and
Walter M. Apple to advance the hear
ing of their appeal from the decision
of District Judge Julian Moore in .
mandamus action instituted in an ef-
fort to get referendum vote on the
national prohibition amendment.
Oral arguments on the matter. will
be heard by the court on the first Non
day in January. ttl u
Leary, Prior and Apple seek to force
Secretary of State holland to pat tho
amendment on the ballot At tho next
general election, for ratification or re-
lection by the people. They hold that
the action Of the late state assembly
in ratifying the amendment 10 not suf-
ficient. & ---
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation,-weakens The
whole system. Doan's Regulets (3Oc
per box) act mildly on the liver and
bowels. At all drug stores. II
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15

always prided himself on making only
the most absolutely safe Investments,
but two or three years ago he and
your Uncle George both put a great
deal-pretty much everything they
could get together. 1 think-into the
stock Of rolling mills some friends
of theirs owned. and I'm afraid the
mills haven't been doing WELL"
What Of that7 Father needn't
worry. You and I can take care of
him the rest Of his life on what grand
father
"Of COURSE" she agreed. But your
fathers always lived SO for his busi-
ness and. taken such pride In hfs
sound investments; It's a passion
with him. l."
"Pshaw! He needn't worryl You
tell him we'll look after him." He
kissed her. Good night; I'm going to
tell Lucy gOodby. Don't sit up for
me-"
Eyes, will.' she laughed. you
won't be very late"
"Well-it's my last night"
But ! know Lucy, and she knows
! want to see you too. your last night.
You'll see: she'll send you home
promptly at eleven!"
But she was mistaken: Lucy sent
him hrn;c promptly at ten.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15
ITO be continuedl
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends, who were
so kind during the loss of our beloved
daughter and sister. The many flora
offerings and expressions of sympathy
are greatly appreciated.
MRS. JULIA RICHARDSON
MRS. ANNA GLASS
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15
CHAPTER TX.

Isubel's uneasimcss about l.er huy-
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-15

1sDs0be1 that TIE Post 10 prepsr'
b - ~ kiAds e seAAsssial psiasiaa