davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-31

There's a "V" in every war saw
ings Stamp. If you don't believe it
look again. Or hold w. S. S. until
maturity and be shown.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-31

The holes in a sieve are small but
water runs out mighty fast. Does
your money dribble away? Save II
in Thrift Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

to talk about and show it's different high grade
features. We feel honest pride in this car. It's
just the smart stylish, well built five-passenger
car that most people want-and its finish and
lines are certainly beyond comparison. But
better than anything we might say, any picture
we might paint, is the car itself. Come and see
it. Find out all about it before you buy any
Let it tell its own story.
Read these brief specifications carefully:
SPECIFICATIONS OF THE GRANT SIX
MoToRs cylinder. overhead valve type. shx4 bore and
strokes Srcmberg earbuetor Stewart
starting and lighting SYSTEM
~ E . y @ :u .: %
Front axe-drop forged I-beam.
STEERING GEAR-Irreversbs .keted
coNTRoL-spar mahogany
ing wheel Extra long, nickel plated brake lever and
long shift lever
sPRNcs-Front ssx2h; Rs.I. soxzip; :sm-ellpte Rear
deep frame IDEAL HoteRi.. drive ''''
drive from transmission Tubular propeller shaSpcs universal
RADlAToR-Reinfore.d double. shell construction
latest desisn-black enamel finish
WHEEL BAsE-llo-n, sa4-in. TIRES noa.skd sar-Fhs.
stone rims.
ing curtains.
edge upho:s:ssd s:nap. leather :mtrs
guards and tenders; whees-white striped.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS including Ksloss
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

1t is a motor that creates and sustains en-
thusasm. But that is best demonstrated by
ride. Come and get it. Sit at the wheel your
SELF
The pressed steel frame is extra deep and
strong The Columbia rear axle is floating type
with one-piece housing Of exclusive design, and
12-inch equalized brakes Front axle is drop
forged I-Beam. Steering connections are Of
extra strength and all pushed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Smartness With Comfort
'. and Completeness

Of course, the first thing that strikes buyers
who look at this car is its extreme beauty. It is
the perfection of proportion and design. Its
lines typify the best thought of the worlds
greatest body designers. Nothing so attractive
has ever been seen in a car of such moderate
price. Indeed, it is not surpassed by cars of
much higher prices.
The new style radiator is imposing in appear
ance and in entire harmony with the body lines.
The top is well designed and beautifully made
from excellent materials. The upholstery is in
genuine leather and the cushions luxuriously
comfortable. Seat springs are the finest money
can buy. Inside trimming is finished with
leather covered holdings Instrument board is
mahogany finished. Tool kit is carried in special
compartment in the left front door-and equip
ment includes such surprising conveniences as
Boyce Motometer and a Kellogg Power Tire
Pump.
Dependable Power With
Unusual Strength
Fine engineering is apparent in the Grant Six
chassis. Everything about it denotes strength,
permanent durability and convenience Of opera
ton.
The motor-overhead valve types power
full, quiet and quickly responsive. It will take
the car over any road or up any hill a. fast as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09
STARS ARE:
SIGNED Up
ALL OVER
Paddy DriscoII and King Of
Harvard to Play With
Hammond.

When Paul Perduhn. Hammond's en-
terprisins sportsman, trots his cham
pion pigskin warriors out on the field
for their initial performance this fall
football fans will see one of the most
noted tribe OF players that have ever
been assembled in any section Of the
country. 1t will be team-not for
Hamnond-but the whole Calumet
region.
Fans are in. store fer a treat. For
weeks Parduhn and a Chicago man Of
gridiron fame have been at work sign
ing up the best professional talent that
can be secured. There viii not be
man on the Hammond lineup that has
not gained recognition on the gridiron.
AS yet Parduhn has not made public
the names of the players. but II is
known that Paddy" Driscoll and King
will wear the Hammond colors.
The only thing needed to make the
team a success Is the support Of not
only the Hammond fans. but from all
over the region. 1t will cost Parduhn a
huge sum each game. counting not only
what 1t will take to finance his own
braves, but what 1t will cost him TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09
HAMMOND
TAKES ON
THE GUNTHERS

Well. 7 just signed up TO play the
Gunthers on their own grounds August
g." painted Manager Jim Nagel of the
Hammond team yesterday during a lull
in selling excursion tickets to Joliet for
the big game next Sunday.
Nagel is dealing out the tickets 20
fans IN large lunches. 1t now looks as
though the Monon train would be pack
ed. Added to this there will be a flock
Of automobiles to make the trip from
Hammond. Joliet has lost Just one
game this season while Hammond has a
clean score. Should Joliet trim their
guests-which Of course is impossible
tie two teams would be tied for first
place in the Chicago league.
Callahan. the best second baseman
who ever played on the Hammond lot
Is out Of the game for while. possibly
the rest of the season That ball which
caught him on the knee Sunday did
more damage than was first believed.
His physician says the kneecap was
broken and he should stay of his feet
for q week. Even then care must be
taken to prevent the 5oint from becom-
ing stiff. The fans will miss him. Nagel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09
CIabby
Preparing
for Fight
Hammond Star Is Matched
With Tommy Uren for
Championship.

Boxing has recovered its second wind
ia Australia and rs now in fun bloom
again. Twice the game in the autiroIes
received q setback on account Of the
FL epidemic. bur re disease which
swept America last year has apparently
run its course in Australia and now all
the amusement places are going fun
blast also The BOXING stadiums.
One Of the sad results Of the Aue cpl
dernlc in sydney was the death Of Frank
Darcy. brother Of the late Les Darcy.
champion middleweight. who met such
an untimely end in the United States.
Frank Darcy vas also a boxer and
many good judges IN Australia picked
him 10 make even as good record a.
his famous brother. He was just 70
wears OF age and had had about eight
battles. winning his last one with Bill
Thompson before a crowd Of 10000 at
the stadium. He had tho making OF
great heavyweight and his taking off
caused sorrow not only IN HIS own fam
lily. but with the followers Of the game
Jimmy Ciabby. the American middle
weight was taken down with the flu at
the same time but Jimmy recovered
and is now matched with Tommy Uren.
the champion Of australia. to box for
the title
Fight for Bantam Title.
The bantamweight championship Of
Australia was decided recently when
Jack Green knocked out George Mendue
in the seventh round OF scheduled
twenty round battle at the syndney
stadium. Green is considered a very
clever and hard-hitting bantam. The
stadium management has offered Jim
ms Wilde the English champion IN the
fs,veight class. $4,000 TO 60 to Aus
traIia and fight Green. Green IS con-
ssdered one or the best bantars they
have had in Australia in many years.
Fritz Holland. nliddleweight Of spo-
kane. wash who went 10 Australia
several years ago. intended returning TO
America three months ago. but changed
his mind when offered match with
Jimmy CIabby and remained over 10 box
the Yankee. This match viii be fought
previous 70 the one between C!abby and
I-ren. The latter IS also matched 70
fight Barney Thompson.
Albert Lloyd. who claims the heavy
weight title Of Australia. won from
George Cook. a new conner, in the fourth
round on foul II was an accidental
foul. Arrangements are being made for
the holding Of tournament Cor heavy
weights with the hope Of developing
some good big men, especially from
among the returning soldiers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09
PARDUHN TO HAVE FOOTBALL GALAXl

bring team OF equal canb4r 70 face
them.
1t is doubtful If his own grounds AT
the former II. A. A park in Hammond
viii be large enough to stage the hat
ties this season and il is rumored that
in that event. the majority of the games
may be played on the old White SOY
grounds on the South Side if the held
can be secured. It IS probable that
Parduhn viii pc able to give a skeleton
lineup in several weeks. He intends
to start the season this year just as
soon as possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09

has grabbed Happy" Rudolph Of Chi
cago University TO cover second in the
Joliet game
Those Gunthers are good players but
they have a mighty good opinion 90
themselves. Nagel wanted them TO
come to Hammond but they insisted
that he guarantee them $1,000 He
finally signed 10 play there august 3
and bring 600 fans along II IS a big
blt the manager has waded in
10 it and is even now selling tickets for
that game The Gunehers Will look at
things differently after that date.
July 90 the Romeos come 70 Ham
mcnd Tor tlcir first engaA=m mt Dave
Black. who has been csilg such good
work WITH them is slated 10 pitch the
Hammond same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09
HAS CONNIE MACK
GRABBED "PETE?'

That old idol Pete Henning, who re-
Gently returned from a.year's service
overseas l. to BE grabbed or by Con-
ME Mack Of the Phlllies IS according
to the latest gossip tn sporting circles.
When Pete returned it was thought
that he would accept his old berth
with Kansas CITY. but the way Peter
has been stalling around 1t appears
like he is not going 70 take trip
south this year As usual Pete cannot
be found 10 verify the rumor and It's
a good bet II we did find him he
wouldn't say yes or no" Pete sure
can hurl them over and step up and
knock EN- for goal when they are
needed. but he doesn't say anything.
Take The Times and keep in
touch with he whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09
You Can't Cure Rheumatism
With Liniments and E,otionsI

II yor are afflicted with Rheu-
rnatism, why waste time with lini-
ments. lotions and other local ap-
phcations that never did cure
Rheuma ti.rn, and never wilie
Do not Try 20 rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try
the sensible plan of hiding the
cause Of the pain. Remove the
cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be ridiof Rherula-
tisna until you cleanse your blood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09

of the germs that cause the dis
ease s. S. S. has no equal as y
blood purifier, scores OF sufferers
say that IT has cle7nsed their blood
Of Rheumatism, and removed ali
trace of the disease from their
system.
Get bottle of 6. s. s. at your
drug store and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want
special medical advice, address
Medical Director, - Swift LAborz-
tory, Atlanta. ca.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09

Recently the Richmond club of the
Virginia league issued the call Of dis
tress. It's manager had failed 20
make the team WIN and the mag
mates wanted some one who could.
Chief Bender fancied he would like
to try some such xperiment-and he
became Richmond's manager. He's
having the big success Of his career,
he says. beats winning worlds Sc
ries games or anything like that.
His team is winning hand over fist,
thanks 70 the Chiefs canny digcre-
ton and to his aid as a pitcher in
turn and outflelder when there's no
pitching to- be done. So well does he
stay and sorry he never thought OF it
before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09
MOTORCYCLE:
MEET FUR
CROWN Point

/
CROWN POINT. July g. = The
Crown Point Motorcycle Cluri have
staged another motorcycle rice TO
take place at the Lake Coun ~ Fair
Grounds. Crown Point. Ind. sunday.
Of the best races ever. shownl on the
track
They have already received entries
for riders from Chicago. LaPJrtes, So.
Bend. Plymouth and several 9th ers.
and meet most all from Marvin He pv-
err. local rider who surprised zhe
community by his fearless riding on
the track on July 4th and who pr pm
ises to do stnl better next sunday.
Chick Nielsen OF Chicago. anoi her
professional rider who has rid. len
many daring races on the track. rill
also ride. and no one Will have 10, go
away feeling he did not get his NJ on
ey's worth.
There viii also be dancing 10 i THE
Floral Hall. refreshments OF all i<tdns,
and an assurance OF q good tint.
HENDRIX didn't want TO lose ~ the
Phillies so he polled a homer ard thai
run gave the Cubs victory
THE fans are looking UP in Broo allyn.
today. Jack Wheat drove the Do gers
into fourth place with four-bass wal
lop that beat the Pirates.
THE Indians found Koob easy and
won the only American league co ntest
OF the day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09

wallace beat Kid Leonard (lo).
TOLEDO, O. July 9.-Gate receipts
Of the heavyweight championship con-
test between Jack Dempsey and Jess
willard July were unoficiany an
nounced last night as approximately
s452 GOO. The attendance. Promoter
Tex Richard said. was between 10000
and $1,000.
These approximate figures We're au-
thorized by Richard because OF the de-
lay il arriving at tho official attendance
and receipts. Revenue agents are check
ing up the figures to determine the
amount OF war tax due the government
Promoter Richard left for New York
last night without knowing exactly how
much money the contest drew.
slim Crowd a Surprise.
Announcement that the bout drew
only about 10000 persons was big
surprise Rickard said that all the $50
seats were sold. and that virtually all
the $50 seats were disposed Of. Disap-
pointment came in the sale OF the cheap
est seats. which sold for so.
Provision had been made TO seat be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 persons in the
$40 seat sections. but only about 5000
seats We're sold
Poor Children WIN BENEFIT.
The Toledo Charity fund will be on
riched about $1,000 as a result Of the
contest. The city received yer cent
of the gross receipts. The money viii
be used IN endowing hospital beds Tor
the poor and taking children OF poor
families on summer vacations.
The government VIII receive ieafiy
Sal, 0o0 in war tax.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09

/ Use consistency in your tire
" buying. Eliminate tire
shopping and you will begin
to know real tire satisfaction.
Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires
have shown such remarkable
mileage in the past year that
former records of Firestones
and all other makes have been
exceeded.
Equip with Firestone GRAY
SideWal1 Tires and end tire
uncertainties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09
ONLY $1,000 FANS
At TOLEDO SCRAP;
RECEIPTS S452,OOO
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions Of fight representatives
Monday were;
At Bostor--Joe Lynch beat Bobby
Josephus (12).
st Ne worleans-Ben Roper lost TO
Happy Ltttleton on foul 90; Young
Wallace beat Kid Leonard Qo).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09

THE Giants frightened their slipping
grin On arst place by driving Willie
Doak. the Cards pitching ace. to the
showers Rube Benton had his hooks
working
CINCINNATI helped she Giants hang
On ia the lead by slipping even with the
Braves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09
O'LEARY WILL RESUME
RACING WITHOUT BETS
Purses Cut to Tide Over
Libertyville Meet the
State Halted.

Fooled by Attorney General Brun-
dage. in his attempt 10 stage running
race meeting TO the click Of parfi-
mutuel betting machine. Jim OLeary
VIII make another try at reviving the
thoroughbred sport at Libertyville TO
dav with six races. but without or
ganized betting via the machines
Twenty days CT racing is Jim's ain.
and by cutting the purses he expects
the gate" to make It a paying PROPOSE
ton. The admissios Is s2.2o. incluainG
war tax
When the attorney general stepped
in aid spoiled OLearys scheme Of
adopting the Kentucky betting system
i'm Illinois. Jim was ready TO call It
quits. even going to the trouble OF
packing his belonging on a truck
bound for Chicago. This is where the
I.ibertyviIe business men stepped into
the picture. and promised him they
would see that racing was not interfer-
ed with If the betting machines were
cartea from the track
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09

A c you reading The rimes2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09
Purses slashed TO Bone.

some zoo horse owners stabbed AZ the
track. also took a hand in the game. vot-
ing to run their horses for cheaper
purses If O'Leary would continue as al
vertfsed. Instead Of daily outlay or
s2.o0e for purses. the horsemen agreed
to accept 1.T00. the new program call
Ing for five $3.50 purses and one $500
handicap daily
In the meantime an attorney advised
the back Of the yards" promoter there
was no law against horse-racing.
During the postponement seven car
loads Of horses arrived in Libertyville'
this being the only racing center in TINS
section TO bridge the closing or Latohla
and the opening in Saratoga, all OF
which prompted OLeary to announce
that he would go through with the
meeting. in spite Of the popular belief
racing cannot be conducted without help
from betting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09

HENDRIX didn't want TO lose ~ the
Phillies so he polled a homer ard thar
run gave the Cubs victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-09

THE Indians found Koob easy and
won the only American league CO ntest
OF the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-01
GENEVA CHOSEN AS THE SEAT
 FOR THE LEAGUE
Permanent Palace for the League of Nations Will Be Constructed on Beau-
 tifuI Lake Geneva.

GENEVA, Switzerland, May IA palace will be constructed for hous ing the permanent League of Nations on the beautiful site along Lake Gen eva Meantime, the Palais Eynard near the University, is at the dis posal of the delegates.
 A public holiday was declared here in honor of the selection of Geneva as the seat for the League.
 In a speech during the exercises an orator remarked that Geneva was most fitting place because of It's associations for the meeting of the new peace league and representing the new order of events. He said that in literature and in science Gen eva long had been famous, an dthat it had been the birthplace or the resi- dence of Calvin, Beza, Knox, La Sag. Necker De Candolle, Rousseau, Sis mondi, and that it early had adopted the teaching of Calvin and exerted an important spiritual influence over Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-01
JOHN w. TROY TAKES OFFICE TODAY AS THE
 COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS
First Official Act. After Receipting for Property, Is to Appoint 2 c. D. Garfield Special
 Deputy. -

John w. Troy took the oath of office as Collector of Customs today before Judge Robert w. Jennings of the United States District Court. His commission was received April 12, but first to permit the Canvassing Board to complete its work and then to avoid closing the accounts twice fin one month, he delayed until May to take the office.
 MT. Troy's first official act, after receipting for the property of the Customs District. was to designate Charles D. Garfield Special Deputy Collector of Customs, and the next to designate MT. Garfield to repre- sent the Alaska Customs District at the conference of Collectors of Gus toms which will convene in New York May 12. t
 MT. Garfield served as special dep- uty under the administrations of John R. Willis and John F. Pugh.
 MT. Garfield left this morning on the Princess Mary for New York to attend the Collectors conference. He expects to return before June 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-01
NEWSPAPER MEN APE NOT PAIRING WELL IN
 PORTIONS OF MEXICO

MEXOCI CITY, April 28.-Advices from the state of Tabasco say that Marcos Torres Collado, director of the newspaper, Tabasco Uuevo of villahermosa, has been shot, and several other we'll known newspa- permen imprisoned by the dominant political military faction of that state known as the "reds." The As sociation of Mexican Journalists of this city held meeting and paraded through the streets of the capital as a protest against the treatment of newspapermen in Tabasco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-01
OVER HALF OF
 JUNEAU'S QUOTA
 HAS BEEN RAISED
A Number of the Outlying Districts Remain to Be Heard Fr0m-CalkinS
 Succeeds Lynch.

At the close of banking hours last night the total for the Juneau bank ing district reached $152,000, with returns still to come in from Sitka Chichagof, Killisnoo and other out lying points.
 All of the Loan committee are ac- lively at work and there is every assurance that Juneau again will go over the top. Alaska has maintained the highest percentage for per capita contribution for the States of the Coast section. in all previous loans and the fact has been given wide circulation among newspapers and magazines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-01
FAMOUS BATTLESHIPS MAY BE JUNKED OR
 USED FOR TARGETS
Those Which Entered Santiago Harbor, and Were Best Afoat 20 Years Ago, No Are
 Longer Useful.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The bat tleships Indiana, Massachusetts and Iowa, which helped to destroy the Spanish fleet in Santiago harbor, will be taken out of commission and re named and re-assigned. The super dreadnough Oregon is to retain her name and commission.
 The vessels probably will be junk ed or else used for target ships. Tho Indiana, Massachusetts and Oregon 20 years ago were regarded as the most powerful warships afloat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-01
GOVERNOR AND MRS.
 RIGGS ENTERTAIN THE
 MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE

In honor of the wives of the mem- and Mrs. Riggs entertained last night at the Governors house with music and movies Willis E. Nowell played several selections on his violin, accompanied by Miss Kelso. Miss Kelso also played sev- eral piano solos and accompanied F. H. Partridge who rendered a vocal selection. Moving pictures of the work of the Alaska Engineering Commission, Interior Alaska scenes and a Vogue comedy were shown on screen in the ball room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-01
MAY DAY IN EUROPE

LONDON, May May Day prem ises to pass uneventfully in Europe. except in Paris and Berlin, where workers plan one days strike.
 The Budapest Soviet Club has or dered the town to be made red with flags and decorations.
 There will be the customary par ades and mass meetings in British and Scandinavian cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-01
GERMAN ARMY TRUCKS SENT TO WASHINGTON
 FOR USE OF THE NAVY

COBLENZ, April 2S.-Twenty German army trucks of various types were shipped recently from Coblenz to the War Department fin Washington for observation by me- chanics of the motor transportation service of the army. The trucks were selected from a lot of 1,250 turned over to the American Army of Occupation by the Germans. in accordance with the armistice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-01
DAILY DISPATCH GOES INTO WEEKLY FIELD:
 PUBLISHED 20 YEARS

The Daily Dispatch, after more than twenty years of existence as a daily newspaper, ceased yesterday, and it will become a weekly paper, appearing Sunday morning with telegraphic service covering the field usually allotted a Sunday publica- tion-that between Saturday after noon and Sunday morning. It pro- misses it's readers eight pages or more weekly.
 The Alaska Daily Empire is now the only daily newspaper on Gas tinoau Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-01
FROM COAST DISTRICT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The following was issued by the Loan headquarters yesterday:
 District bank total $71, ,1S2,600 from 226,0S0 subscribers. Deputy Cover nor John U. Calkins appointed head of the district war loan organiza; tion, succeeding the late James Kennedy Lynch.
 Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass designates May 7th. as Navy Day for the Victory Loan and asks all loan activities on the day to emphasize achievements made.
 Portland Ad. Club subscribed $261,- GOO in six minutes, and challenges all organizations in the Twelfth Dis trict to match it.