davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
UNDER THE LASH.

NO wonder the results of the last election"
country editor. after long list the Ills
from which the country is suffering under the present
administration The constant fear of having his paper
held the mails by post office department that hap
to take exception to something he the end
les red the demand for free the
while others paid for commodities sup
pd to the government, of the evils of which
editor complains but which he expects to suffer
little the future result of the rebuke the
istraton received last November But the editor only
of many who have felt the evils Of bureaucracy.
Practically very in active business, from the pro-
prieor of to the president of rail
the cashier of bank has under the con-
fear that he would offend petty agent of
bureaucratic administration It largely the desire
the country the of
caused the overthrow of the Democratic party last
vember. The time will pass when any en-.
gagged in legitimate business ned the autocrats
Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
EVERY MANS NEW WORLD.

The only way improve the world is for each
improve his little of it. dreams a
better republic only realized by making ourselves
citizens il. be done any whole
sale plan which large
Oratory going make it, literature, science
education organization Every and will
have to create their world This be done
only the practice of those virtues and duties that build
up personality a person individually great
does the world good than by trying 10 corral society
coteries of good Intentions and vague aspirations
Said Southwen My mind empire is So the
kind of empire depends the quality of the mind If
that just pure unsehish. noble and faithful is
empire. If every would make his empire after
fashion the world would paradise that
one could step into it and not notice the change
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
y - v - - - y
TEAR DOWN THE RED FLAGS.

It surely should not be necessary for police any
city in the district look any authority
red flags prevent their display and under
stoances should any flags of that color be
permitted exhibition.
The red flag is the emblem OF disorder and anarchy
No organization would it that believes the Stars
and Stripes. The red flag display in a private yard
where the public it should be tabooed by the
police authorities. If officers of give inch
the foreign red flag any city the Calumet
district they need not be whit surprised them
take ell, This Is time unyielding
with foreign gentry and their sympathizers. 1t
policy let them go this time, they
ing anybody" The snake doesn't hurt anybody until
someone accidentally steps and then there
Boshevsm in this be rprooted and extermi
there will hell pay
is anyone in the Calumet region who to martyr
himself Bolshevism the place
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
1T FELL VERY FLAT.

When Euegene Debs was sentenced to Federal prison
for his disoyal activity during the he made SOM
prophecies. When he taken TO prison he mad
another. He said:
That means by May 1. the day which I be-
gin sentence. a general strike will have culm-
mated II must not be forgotten that that day is
the labor day of the world On that day had been
assured that if the Supreme court had ruled by
been held asking for my release.
The miners OF my state Indiana, will start
the strike. These TO az my home in
Terre Haute before started my last speaking
tour and told me that from the day went TO the
penitentary there would be coal mined in
Indiana until the day | released
Mr.. Debs will have issue another prophecy.
there general strike it discernible tn
eye and II looks though his followers try
ing to dscredit him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
otto kath. former Chestcrton no,

Otto kath. former Chesterton hoy
now living in Valparaiso with his
mother. has been awarded the disting-
uished service cross for his bravery
under FIRE. Although given an oppor-
tunity to escape, he remained to as
sist number of fallen comrades. and
was captured by the Germans. He
succeeded in getting the German cap
tors to remove the wounded Americans
and give them proper care. The
wounded men were recaptured by the
Americans the next day and through
them the bravery OF young Kath was
learned Kath himself was not as
fortunate as his wounded companions
and he was taken to a German prison
camap and held for several months.
not being released until the signing Of
the armistice The citation for bravery
has just been received by the young
mans mother in Valparaiso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
Mrs. I. ID. William. of beacon IT.,

Mrs l.. ID. Williams of beacon st.
East Chicago. received information
from her son, Llewlyn, who has been
in across seas service with the motor
supply trains and arrived at Camp
Merritt yesterday from where he will
be transferred within a short time to
Camp Grant and await his honorable
release. Young Mr. Williams is a
graduate OF the East Chicago high
school He is brother TO Mrs. Wayne
Miller whose husband also has recent
ly been mustered out from military
service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
GOOD ROAD MOVIES.

The National Highways Association using moving
picture films all the in its campaign good
roads Of films offered has Good Roads"
for its title
1t has been prophesied that this to be road
building Surely there better way Of educating
the public the best of building such highways and
maintaining them they built, than through
the medium of the beloved movie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

the 5Sth c. A. c.. Hammond. arrived
in New York last Thursday. April "a
on the transport Panaman. after
years service over there and a years
service on this side. having enlisted
during the middle OF April. 1917. His
regiment participated in most every
important battle during the war-the
last one being the great offensive
against Metz-which was scheduled to
take place at the time the armistice
was signed. Having been in the thick
Of the lighting so long you would nat
urally suppose him to be immune from
any sort OF surprise. but his GREATEST
surprise greeted him April Is when he
was handed his discharge from the
service. exactly two days after ar
irving on these shores. The shock
was so great he wandered in a daze
up and down Broadway and from last
reports he seems to still be wander
ing
Later: His happy parents. Mr. and
Mrs. s. Grossman. 610 Oakley avenue
Hammond. have received word from
relatives IN New York thet Elliott will
leave for home in a few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
REASONS SOT SHOWN.

President Wilson sent word from Europe that there
was a special reason for every word in the league
suon and asked debate be deferred until he could
come home and explain He but he did explain
there any wonder that the American people dstrust
not only the league constitution but the who
chief sponsor?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
Ro,d Davis. son Of Mr. and Mrs. ben

BOYD Davis. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Davis. one OF the first boys to leave
Lowell after war was declared with
Germany. arrived home yesterday af-
ter having been nearly two years in
France. Soon after entering the SER
vice he was assigned to a machine gun
corps and after seven weeks training
In this country. he was sent across
for training He was in all the b z
battles over there and came through
without scratch until about ten days
before the war ended. when he was
gassed. but not serious enough 70 inn
pair his health. Boyd saw some OF the
hardest service of any OF the Lake
county boys and he is being welcomed
home ~ large circle or friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS.

II you fail 70 receive prompt
as YOU have in tho past please think IT has heer
hat
service Is not what II used 70 be and complaints are
ssherai from mail SER
zee THE TINES he's increased its mailing equipment and
- surviving earnestly to its time Be
PROMPT In advising when your and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

As indication of what coming State
Senator of West Virginia proposes place quart
quart of bourbon and quart of Scotch in the De-
partment of Archives and History generations
to marvel at-Brmingham AgeHerald Does the states
marvel at gargle with?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Homel
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet
with her altering 9.nr

With her steering gear crippled.
the transport Canandaigua. carrying
1883 overseas soldiers. limped into
port today at Boston. She was given
a rousing welcome Of whistles and
cheers as she steamed up the harbor-
The 3o2nd field artillery headquarters
and stan supply ordnance and medical
attachments and batteries a. p and F
returned the transport other
troops on the vessel include the 145th
machine gun company. ordnance and
sanitary detachments and Companies
a. r, and n First Army ARTILLERY
park motor sections; First Army head
quarters truck p company. nth photo
section: air service casual company.
Devens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

THERE is be a campaign against the common
house fly conducted every army camp and this
Different kinds OF traps be tried out and
are TO flourish everywhere this doubtless
good thing. but about the only fly soldier boys
interested in right is "fy away home"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

Rice growers OF California alarmed over the
increasing importation of Asiatc rice. and demand a
restoration OF the protective tariff And rce-growng
only industry the long list Of adversely
affected by importations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
wore than a.oco returning veternn.

wore than 1000 returning veterans
arrived here today on the Cruiser
Frederick. the Gen. Cocktails and the
Western Hero. The Frederick brought
the 10th field artillery complete. the
464th aero squadron and several cas-
uaI companies composed OF Michigan.
Ohio. New York. Montana Kentucky
and Missouri men. Four aero squad
rons. the Goth. the 16tst. l47th and
655th arrived on the Goethals which
also brought the 433rd field signal
battaIions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

THE Allies the United States nearly
10000 100000. Every time they think of that ii has
wholesome effect their attitude Uncle Sam.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

Mrs. Anna Race, I49 Clinton street.
Hammond. has received a telegram
from her son George Race. stating
that he had arrived in this country
from France and was then Il Camp
Merritt, y. j. He reached Camp Mer-
rift April rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

IN these days reconstruction when there is SO
much work done make up for time lost during
the war good motto will be, NO work. no eats" 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

WE'LL decision the Supreme
Debs taken candidate of the presden-
tial for but of that the
real
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

Bryan only a league OF
tons league of sober nations. Well they're all
feeling pretty sober just now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

Assignment TO early convoy OF the
headquarters OF the Eighth Army
Corps. 2l4th Military Police company
and the 513th Engineers was an
nounced BY the war department to-
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

Major }. r. NctcaIf. n former Gary
physician. who has for the past year
been supervising the work of base hos
pitfalls on the Pacific coast. has just
received a commission 10 go with
group to far off Siberia among which
ne has been chosen to act as surgeon
and the destination of the group will
he Vladivostok. The Metcalfs left
Gary over year ago and the doctor
has made for himself name in army
circles Of great credit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03
a sTENTION!
VN$S Here's Buddy!

today. Aboard the liner were the fol-
lowing troops: The 302nd field artil-
lery. stan headquarters and supply
company. ordnance and medical de-
tachments. batteries A. r. and T. 145th
Machine Gun Headquarters Company,
Ordnance and Sanitary Detachments.
Companies A to ID. inclusive. First
Army Artillery Park Motor Section.
headquarters truck company y, scat
tered 10th Photo Section Air Ser
vice, card Photo Section Air Service
Casual Company No. 20. 15Sth Casuals
and two civilians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

Harry BcnsInger, Whiting. who has
been at Camp Eustis. Lee Hall. Va.
has received his honorable discharfe
from service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

Bringing overseas I.3s3 soldiers. the
transport CanandiaG aqua was due here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

William BLACK. who Is stationed at
Fort Thomas, KY. will spend Sunday
with Harold HASKELL at his home in
Jackson street. Gary Harold who is
also home on a furlough. has been sta
toned at Fort Thomas. Ky. for two
years and has not yet obtained his
discharge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-03

The world is divided into two classes: the burden
bearers and the burden shirkers
To which class you belong?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
FORTY ENTRIES IN
LABOR DAY MEET
IN. A. A. to Stage Big Affair.
Ribbons To Be Awarded
the Winners

The track and field meet to be staged
by the Memphis Associated Amateur
officials Labor day at the Central
high school field will be a big affair
II the entry list Is any indication, as
over 40 athletes have signed up for
the meet.
The list includes many former high
school track and field stars, among
them being Kenneth McRae, high jump
er and sprinter; Byrd Williams, a
sprinter and relay runner; Arthur Gold
one Of the fastest l00-yard men OF
recent high teams; Richard Castle, an
other high speed merchant; Dudley
Ransom, former star high jumper OF
the high school. Barney ~Crutchfield,
"Y" basketball and baseball star; and
Richmond gin, champion long distance
runner, who has entered the three
mile run. Other three-mile entries are
Oscar Goldberg, Of the Vocational high
school; James Gilmore, Of the ~, and
Ed. Perry, Of Whitehave high school.
In the boys classes for 30 and III
Founders there are some great little
athletes such as Shelby schneider,
Lawrence Harwell and Harry Schroek,
rN'rt winners in the big National Hex
athlon.
ms meet Is open to all amateurs o.
the city. AN entries should be made
with r. w, Tapp at tho Y NJ, 9. A
building.
The meet will be run in three weigh,
| classes, All boys up to 30 pounds viii
| compete in class c; boys and met
weighing over 30 pounds and UP to lld
pounds will compete in class b, ane
| all those Weighing over il5 pounds vii
80 in tile unlimited class.
silk ribbons for first, second ant
third in each event will be given. 4
( silver cup will be given the winner Of
Gthe three-miIe run and a cup to the
lMlnning relay a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
.FAVORITES MEET
IN FIRST ROUND
OF GOLF TOURNEY
Mrs. Jones, Former Chicago
Champion, Paired With
Miss Hadfield, Milwaukee
Star-MemphianS Qualify.

DETROIT, Aug. 2s-The first round
Oh championship match play in the wom-
ems western Golf association tourna-
ment today brought together two play
ers, followers Of the game have pre-
dlcted would make a strong bid for
final honors. Mrs. Melvin Jones, a
former Chicago City champion, was
paired with Miss Frances Hadfield, the
Milwaukee star, who was runner up to
Miss Elaine RosenthaI at Indian Hill,
last year. Mrs. Jones led the quail
Tiers yesterday with a score of 80, a
mark that has been equalled by a wom-
man only once on the Detroit Golf
clubs links. In the qualifying round
Miss Hadfield turned in a card Of 1OS.
Other leaders in the>qualifying round.
their qualifying scores and palrings for
today were:
Mrs. Arnold jackson, Chicago, 81,
vs.; Mrs. Kenneth Duffield, Memphis,
Mrs &c, F. Dyfield, Chicago, %. vs..
Mrs. p. S, Noon, Chicago, los.
Miss Marjorie Edwards, Chicago, 50,
VS.. Mrs, w. b. Brown, Chicago, 106.
Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago, 90,
VS.. Mrs. H. r. Hassan, Chicago, 1O6,
Mrs. David c. Gaut, Memphis, 101,
Mrs. Ellis, Chicago, 109.
Mrs. F. G.. Let's, Jr., Chicago 101, VS..
Mrs, R. Paul Towner. Memphis, 100.
Another Memphis entry, Mrs. J, s.
Shortle, failed to qualify with 113.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
BASEBALL HAS
COME BACK STRONG
-
Giants Drew Well in Their
Games With the West
ern Clubs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-An indication
of just how solidly baseball has come
back after two comparatively lean years
because of the war is TO be found in
the unofficial attendance figures of the
Giants trip through the West. A con-
estimate of the total number
OF fans who were drawn through the
turnstiles by McGraw's men in Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, st. Louis and Chicago
is 155, 900.
The Giants began their invasion with
a double-header in Pittsburgh, which
attracted 10000 rooters., The following
day 10000 turned out for another double
bill. on the last day or the s~ojouru in
the Smoky City threatening weather
kept the attendance down to about $500,
The opening day OF the big series in
Cincinnati saw $4,000 bugs holding down
seats in the stands at Redland field.
Twenty-Five thousand turned out the
second day, and on the third, a Sun
day, the attendance record at the park
a shattered when 32,12I fans trooped
through the portals.
Cardinals is at a low ebb, the total
attendance for the three-game series
was about $500.
Chicago fans we're attracted In great
numbers to the games played by the
Giants in that city. Twelve thousand
saw the first encounter, 20, 900 cheered
the Cubs to victory IN the second and
the Sunday crowd WAS about IS, 600.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
CARROLL AND CHRIsTENnuRY 1n

Thomas R. Watkins. Chick president, is due to return to Memphis
after a solourn in New York city, where he has been on a very i'm
portant mission. Tom went to Gotham to confer with Manager Miller
hugslns,, OF q the New York Yankees, In regard to selling Lou Chrkten-
Dury and Dixie Carroll, Chick outfeders, who are badly wanted by the
Yanks for the 1920 campaign, Bobby Gilks, scout for the Yanks, was
In Memphis recently giving Chris and Dixie a close inspection and re-
ported very favorably to Manager Higgins, President watkins was
called to New York city by Higgins in order to complete the deal, and
II Is almost a certainty that both Chris and Dixie have been bougbt INV
the Yanks by this time.
When Dixie and Chris report to the Yanks there will be three e-
Chick outtielders in the fold OF the New Workers. sam Wick, who
pauoied right nld for Memphis in 1917, is now playing regularly for
the fanks, and Manager Higgins is anxious to secure another par of
peaches off the same tree. Chris and Dixie fill the bill according to
Scout Bobby Gilks, who Is a keen Judge of baseball talent, and It is a
practical certainty that the Chick left and center gardeners VIII be
among the Yanks who go South next spring on the training trip.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
Reds Haze Easy
Time Winning
OUer PhiUies

PHILADELPHIA. Aug, 26-Cincin-
natl needed only six hits to beat Phiia-
deiphia Z to 3 yesterday. In the sew
euth inning the visitors sent eight men
to bat before making a hit. Their only
hit In this inning was Roush's double,
but three bases on balls, errors by
Pearce ana Tragesser, and a wild pitch
helped produce five runs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
Crafts Home Run
With Bases Full
Trims Travellers

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 26.-
Crafts home run over the left field
fence In the fourth inning with the
bases full enabled Chattanooga TO de-
feat Little Rock In the opening game
OF the series yesterday afternoon, s
TO 4. Both Vines and Karr were hit
hard. Brottem sprained his ankle run
ming after a foul and was forced to
retire.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
WEATHER FOR
FOREST HILLS MEET

NEW YORK, Aug. 26,-Postponed q
day by rain the Natiopal Lawn Tennis
singles championship tournament be-
gan al the West Side Tennis clubs
courts at Forest Illus, N Y. today I'M
der fair skies and with moderate tenn
perature. The delayed opening vii
probably put the final Off until Tues.
hnN Snnt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
TY coBB SPRINGS ANNUAL RErIREMENT,

Tyrus Cobb, the peer of any ball PLAYER in cantiyitv q, goinc *
retire at the end of the 1919 baseball season, which is in the offng
cobb he used to be, and now that he feels himself Slipping he Is ooino
70 Ola Doc Time by the name and quit the national game when
1919 has been peeled from the calendar. Ty as recently intarviea,ed
and stated his side Of the case as follows:
BetWeen you and me and the gate post. | am tired OF
oasepaH-ted up with the continual strain. All of my boyish
desires have been satisfied, and now am ready IN settle
down into some line OF humdrum business, live a simnle home
lie, and spend my summers fishing, Thirty-fye is the age
unit for baseball in the big leagues. When a man reaches
that age he loses his ginger and speed. / am not in ton form s
now, My best years were In 1911 and 1912. | have grad
- naly let down, becoming more methodical in my pav each
season, until today find myself doping out each play before
make II, so as to conserve energy wherever possible I have
learned now TO apply the psychology of baseball. to which I
attribute much of my success in the last two or three years
For instance, when the Tigers are leading md tho onnor
tunhy presents itself | often take chances on maxine n freak
play or stealing a base on a hairs margin. In this way
create q series OF mental hazards for the opposing team that
causes the player to tumble nine times out OF ten When
was in the flush of youth could play all day and night with
ot tnlhE' VI Is years creep along my stamina weakens."
Elmo Lincoln, the strong man of the movies. who had the part
Dempsey in the squared arena. Link has been battling gorNlas ares
and the like in pictures and feols that Dempsey would be easy for him
to conquer.
Dempsey says he is willing to meet Tarzan any time the movie
strong man says the word and the proper financial inducements arr
made. ~
Dear Sir; Did the Cincinnati Reds ever win a pennantg claim
they never have, while a friend says they have, Which is correct?
READER.
The Reds won a pennant in 1882, However, they wer in tho
American association at that time They have not won a flag in the
National league prior to this year.
There is a letter at this office for Dummy Mckinney. local welter.
weight. ~
turn, says he had much rather fight than perform, The chamn il
ready for anybody who cares for his game. but asye t no traffic cons
nave been necessary to remove the lam OF opponents clamoring to en-
gage the man-eater in mortal combat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-26
MEMPHIS.
BY Innings r.
Nashville .,.,.....0 100 0 0 0 0 0 90
Memphis ..........4 1910 0 0 s-6

summary. Two-base hlts-Bischoff,
Lewis. Home run-Grlffin. Sacrifice
hits - Chrtstenbury. C~olIenberger,
Browne, Griffin, Left on bases-Mem-
phis 6, Nashville 8. Double plays
Collenberger TO Lewis to Griffin 9,
Manda (unassisted). Stolen bases
glastonbury. Griffin. Wild pitch
Browne. Base on bails-On Browne 1,
off Jonnard 4, Struck out-By Browne
/, by Jonnard T. Hit by pitcher-Wick-
ham, Time-l.25. Umpires-Brennan
and Campbell.