davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
,,r .po,FRTY SOCIAL" PLANS.

r6, poverty social TO be held To-
,icb, si ihe \. W g. 4. club rooms,
,,iIl ne held st Wollaston Hall instead.
rio piano af the club rooms has been
taken DO Holiday House, and a. por-
lion Of the program for the Poverty
social consists OF music, II WAS neces-
,ary 10 held The social where there is a
piano.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
MR. kEATs TO ADDRESS GROCERs

Harold Keats, director Of the VII
mington Community Service. win de-
liver an address in Washington tonight
at 2 dinner given by the Retail Grocers
Association Of the capital
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
SELECT NEW CITY
SCHOOL BOARD At
POLLS LSTOMORR0W
President to be Chosen for
Two Years.; Members
Tor Four Year Term
TWO CANDIDATES ARE
after THE PRESIDENCY

Wilmlngton's biennial election for
members OF the Board Of Education will
be held tomorrow. The polls will open
by f230 o'clock and close at o'clock.
All registered men voters can vote. and
women property owners who show
their paid-up tax city receipt also are
eligible 20 vote. 10 is expected many
women will go TO the polls
4 president OF the board and mem
bers from the First, Third, Fifth. Sew
cnth. Ninth and Eleventh wards are TO
be elected tomorrow. The president
will be voted for I'm all the wards OF
the city. Following IS the list Of can
didatcs.
President-George Rommel and Eli
wood SOuder.
First ward Thomas O. Cooper and
Allen p. Gifng.
Third ward-Iacob Ostro.
Fifth ward-Oscar c. Draper
Seventh ward John Palmer. Jr
Ninth ward -Shermer n. Stradley and
Richard smith. Jr.
Eleventh ward Erdman Hoffman and
Thomas r. O'Donnell
chosen for a term Of two years. and
iho members from the various wards
for term OF four years.
Mr.. Rommcl, candidate for president.
is at present member OF the Board
from The Twelfth ward and would con-
tnue a. a member should he be unsuc-
cessful in his contest for president. Mr..
Souder is thcipresent member from the
Ninth ward, but his term expires this
month.
The City Committee on Education Is
taking an active part In the campaign
and has endorsed the following ca5di-
dates. President OF The Board. Mr..
souder; First ward, Mr. Citing: Third
ward. Mr. Ostro; Fifth ward, Mr..
Draper: Ninth ward, Mr.. Stradley; Elev7
enlh ward. Mr.. O'DOnnell.
ENICuTS m CoI -URI-S DANCE
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDES.
Mouth Of Chr.stiana.
LOST AND FOUND.
\ OST-RROWN roTTI

I oST-BRowN COLLIE PUP :
- months old named Teddy white
face blnck tip on cnd Of h's tail Regis
tered 4i9o Reward Kindly return to
''' is"n ~ iunei3-1t.
sContinued on plFe twvnty-six.)
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

The order against George stewart
Negro. for the support Of his iireo
children, was increased from - 10 s,'V
a week by Judge Churchman IN Mu,
nicipal Court this mornins stewart
was represented by James SALISBURY
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
MORE MONEY FOR nus CHILDREN.

safety first Drink CLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILk.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

BE good 10 the children-Give them
LOVER DAIRY NURSERY MlLk.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Try a Ruyers Lopez Pure Havana To-
day. 30 cents up.-AdN'
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Try a Ruyera Lopez Pure Havana To-
day. 10 cents up.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
WEATHER

Tair tonight and saiIr-
day, slightly warmer in.cr-
Tor. Gentle TO moderate
shifting winds.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
KNICmTs or C0LUMBUs DANCE.

Members Of SANTA Mari3 Council,
knights OF Columbus, and their guess,
had an enjoyable dance last night. ia
cobs' Orchestra furnished music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07
MAY BE PULLING, BUT IS A FACT.

You may say say honest injun there amt no
SIGH animal, but il a that already hundred
thousand dollars OF good anywhere
the globe has jingled into Tex Richards till a
swap OF coin for the big boards that admit holders
see the Toledo prize fight July D. what's more.
something from quarter to a half million dollars will
be added 20 the Richard pie when the gong peas
the big Friday COURSE, Richard bag expenses.
His program viii cost him perhaps hundred and
fifty thousand dollars. his more and
other expenses enough additional including per
cent gross that Toledo charity, to wear out
half million. bat already nut off his show
lie seems due to make handy little killing
gives him office for that il admit that the enterprise
il reh' to begin with must be Or the City of To
ledo and the State DC Ohio Un.ted States Of
America would find a way To- up the ganle-and
believe the promoter has his rakeon coming fair
striking aspect Of the thing IS makes it. but
Tie magnitude of it, Eighty thousand persons viii pack
that great price per seat ranging from the
cost OF palm beach suit to payment au-
tomobile And glad to ii, II Marshal Foch
Clemenceau. Lloyd George and Woodrow Wilson were
advertised to appear the platform the
and exa peace. with ex-kaiser The ex-crown
prince and the eNMarshal Hndenburg exhibited in
side show, you couldn't half that gate at
dollar head II not be funf but it's queer. Any
bodys guess is az good anybodys else but il would
be interesting know just why. Probably not since
The world was in us philosophy and religion
Wen in its has there been gathered to-
gethor at priceand this instance unprecedented
price-to gladiatoria combat throng
be assembled huge unsightly pen near To
ledo July Certain it is, at ali events, that in
history has a crowd poured such prodigious Of
money in single day a solitary of any
sort-sporting else. Nor is interest limited only
such fortunate enough be there. Nothing i'm
medatey before and Of surety nothing whatever
the crumbling of the German machine the sign
ing of the armstice has so completely enlisted
the enthusiasm and the partisanism
of this this fight for which during
preparations have been making And when the word
is employed here il is done advisedly. The
n.assesteraly the indistinguishabe masses-embrac-
all sorts. sizes, conditions complications creeds
have their solemn attention nailed the
event. Many deprecate it, denounce it, some
pretend aggression against itbut these YOU
IA not believe. Next Friday evening every mothers
IN the land, and Of the daughters, too WI!
either with curiosity proud and assertye. with
eansparen profession Of Indifference the downright
eath Of moral eowardice find whether Willard has
Kept his title yielded to the better prow-ss
Dempsey. You betcha Il may be credit o.
kind and the eNalation of that Is So
but all of it is You know it-Fort Wayne News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07
HAMMOND :.
MAGNETS Z

Twice have the Magnets fallen before
the inviueible Hammond bunch. Yes
terday's score 20 .. is sufficient in
dication that it was a good game 20
those acquainted with ihe stuff which
makes up the two teams.
The Magnets came no Hammond all
primed fer a victory but they n turned
disappointed and broke They had large
wads Of money with them but 10 is he
ing spent in Hammond today. After
pitching against East Chicago Friday.
Buckeye went into the game sunday
and pitched his usual sensational game.
He allowed only FIVE hits and struck out
eight Of his opponents He's a regular
horse for work.
Fans had served up - them such
game as they have been longing for
plenty Of hitting by spells with enough
sensational work bv the pitchers 20 add
variety. wallace pounded ou' three
hits while Kennedv was right hehlna
hin, with two O'Neil. Rhode. Callan
and wnlsh were also there with timely
stick work.
Next sunday the bows viii have
chance 10 demonstrate their ability on
foreign soil The team goes % loilet
for the first game away from home
Manager Narel has arranged for 2 spe-
cial excursion train over the Monon.
He has already sold number u + icSe's
and expects to have the platforms
crowded when the crowd leaves SUNDAY
Joliet IS going to be one of the hard
est nuts Hammond has tackled They
have cleaned up the best Of them The
Toledo Rail Lights were their latest
victims. to l. Sunday From the
noise which comes from Joliet they are
going 70 take on chances and II Is said
there will be plenty Of money 10 cover
all which comes with the visitors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07
WILLARD
ONLY HEAVY
TO QUIT
Tad Says That He Quit
Only Because He Gould
Go No Further.

NEW YORK. July jess Willard
viii go down in history as the oni,
heavyweight champion who quit I'M n
battle
He did quit. Of course. but he quit
only when he could go no further. 10
champion ever took A FASTING such rs
he took. Bat Nelson had Just such
face when he fought Wolgast and
fought on until ne was STOPPED BY the
referee Carl Norris had just such
face when he fought. Jim FLYNN here.
and he went the limit but he dicn't hi.
that hot canvass seven times in a row
and set W.
Jefries. too. had very musse1 IN
map in his second fight with F'itzsim-
mons. but he was never ON the floor
You must remember that Willard
was knocked down hard every time he
took the count. He never once dropped
20 avoid punishment He took every
thing that Dempsey had and then
fought two rounds before he quit.
No one wanted to see any more If
that night. We knew that Dempsey
couldn't lose after the third round. vii
lard was blind. weak and gauut To
continue the thing would have been
nonsense. Willard might have been
killed any moment. AS IL was many
people yelled to the referee to stop II
In the second round.
Willard Quit when nature quit him.
He held out just as long as he could
and then caved in. No man who took
the licking that ne did in that 1st round
and then came out for more in the sec
ond is a gutter.
raTT Walter Mona "a
that Jess Willard is yellow. A fresh
cake eater coming in on a train from
Toledo yesterday tried to tell Monahan
this and got an awful raz
say YOU bimbo.' piped Nonahan.
sticking big thick fist under the cake
eaters smeller If you had one-tenth
Of the nerve Willard has. you might al +
most be a man"
Monahan wasn't downcast over the +
defeat Of Willard. although il is a ter- /
rihle shock 70 him
Poor fellow said Nonahan. He /
was licked with that first punch but did /
YOU notice how he kept on It was too
bad how he got such black eye He
might have given Dempsey swell time
only for that. Gee. he was dead after /
that
When 7 picked him of the floor at
the end Of the first round. he said to
me. what's matter2 what2 what is
thisa' Gee. we gave him the ice water
and the smelling salts but he wasn't
right even when he went out for the
second round When he got back from
the third round he was worse than ever /
He asked me. what's up? Is the /
fight still on?, what kind Of a fight is
it, He was gone We all knew it, We
held a consultation and decided to (
throw UP the sponge Willard didn't
tell me TO throw it up.
Next morning after the fight Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07
THEY ARE STILL
FIGURING ON HOW
MANY ATTENDED

TOLEDO. o.. July 7-Although Of
ncial accounting has moi been cpmpiet-
"a. Tex Richard. promoter of the h2aNy
weieht championship c5ntes' he'ween
Jsse willard and Jack Dempsey, esu-
mated that the gate receipts "ouid
total between 100000 and S@oa.eoe.
Revenue agents are assisting IN
he amount ,f var FAX due the govern
ment. Basing the receipts on $6oo'0eo'
the government will receive approx
mately $50. 500. white approximate
$4,000 win be turned over to Toledo
charity fund
The city. under agreement Will FRO
noter Richard. is to receive Z Per oen'
Of the gross eceipts Rdckard already
has paid $4,000 to this fund
Advertise in The Times and adj
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07
The BATTER Hops In.
FIGHT PICTURES
AT CLEVELAND
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


CLEVELAND. o. July despite
the fact that the only member Of the
Ohio state board Of censors who viewed
them declared such human butchery
should not be shown in tho state ne
official pictures Of the willard Dempsey
fight went here and drew large crowds
Yesterday and today. Two other mem
bers of the board Of censors VIII pass
on the pictures today at Columbus.
1t was learned today that the owners
Of the pictures anticipate little trouble
in showing them all over the United
states inasmuch as the official permit
for the wilIard-D Dempsey night called II
a boxing contest" There is no fed
erai ban on pictures of boxing con-
test"
Exhibition Of the pictures developed
that Dempsey knocked wizard oo"n
seven times in the first round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07

Willard was upstairs while we We're
having breakfast. Jess was at the
table, ripping. into steak and potatoes.
He leaned over to me and laushinsiy
said.
Gee. III bet that my wife thinks
am rotten fighter. Well I know how
it feels to lose now. sent many a poor
fellow home with a black eye and final
Is 4 drew a prize one myself"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07
ENGLISH CHAMP
WANTS A FIGHT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LONDON. July Joe Beckett. the
new English heavyweight champion. is
ready TO meet Jack Dempsey ANY
where. any time" after his match with
Georges Carpenter. French champion.
in September his manager Bernard
Mortimer. declared today
4 am glad Dempsey Won" said
Mortimer. willard cid the game no
good by retiring as soon as he had
whipped Johnson. only hope Demp-
sey viii prove worthy champion and
give Beckett a chance TO meet him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07
WILLIE MEEHAN
WANTS CRACK AT
CHAMPION JACK

SAN FRANCISCO. Ca. July T.
Willie Meehan. the pride of Powell
street. wants the first crack at cham
pion Jack Willie advances two rea-
sons-that he holds three four round
decisions over the new champion. AMI
that he figures if it was not for cir
cunstances lack Dempsey would not
be the title holder today.
While says there is only one re-
spectacle thing Cor Dempsey &. do ana
that Is to night him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07
THIRD ROUND BETTORs WIN


IINIEFNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE
TOLEDO O. July Ollie Record
has come forward with helated deci-
sion on tho willard Dempsey fight. 1t
was q three round knockout Al the re-
quest Of Tex Richard, who was deluged
with kilograms from bettors all over
the country. Pecord ruled that the night
ended at the close OF the third round
and that Dempsey be officially credited
with a knockout. in that round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07
Magnets,

Errors-Kerins. Thompson. Two base
hits-Walsh Rhode. Three base hit
O'Neil. Struck out Buckeye. 81 Ehr-
hardt. :. Tmpire-Poilard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07
Deceived His Friends.

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-07
THIS SPORT WRITER
CALLS JESS WILLARD
LIAR AND DECEIVER
By HARRY HocHsrAprER.

Jess willard. the worlds greatest fis-
tic disappointment The 24o-pound
giant couldn't raise his hands better
than chorus girl He stuck 70 his
corner after the third round mad ended
while his seconds tossed IN the sponge
William Harrison Dempsey tn,
slsshing. crashing tearing demon from
Utah should be given all the credit that
goes with a new champion. but for vii
lard we haven't the slightest sympathy
willard was fnsincere from the very
start As far as his training was con
cerned he was in the best Of shape
A. no time in his career could he ever
see the day when he could cope win a
fighter of pempsevs style which
makes Us believe that willard as
champion has been given setups After
the performance in Tex Rickard' arena
Friday at Toledo We are more sure
than ever that Jack Johnson laid down
to the Kansan in their battle AZ Ha
vana. and willard has been fooling the.
public since
Deceived HIS Friends.
willard not only lied 70 his friends.
but he deceived the public as we'll He
Just went into the ring 70 put UP his
hands. do the best he could anf<collect
a large stipend. We still say that VII
lard was silent partner. with Tex
Richard in the promoting Of the big
battle at Toledo. but he never figured
for one moment that he would get tho
murderous heating that Dempsey nanG-
ed out
1t was a terrible beating
It was Dempsey's battle on A knock
out and it Will 60 down that way IN
the history of the boxing game. but the
fact that willard is the worlds great- I
est pugilistic disappointment must not I
be overlooked
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-11
FALL AMENDMENTS TO TREATY
REJECTED

By vote of 80 to So, the United States
Senate, on October 2, rejected Senator Falls
amendments. thirty-four in number, which
sought to disentangle the United States
from participation in the multitude of COM
missions which will enforce the terms of
the peace with Germany.
The vote, however, revealed the signif-
cant fact that the opposition possesses suffi-
cient strength to reject the treaty unless res
ervations to the League of Nations cove
nant are adopted.
The four reservations, which have pre-
viously appeared in The Theocrat, seek to
adequately protect American independence
of action. The thirty senator's who voted
for the Fall amendments are pledged against
the treaty unless these reservations are in
cluded in the resolution of ratification.
Similarly pledged, are eight others who
voted against the amendments. These thir-
Continued on sheet p
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-11
WOULD STOP PUBLICATION RATH-
Err THAN YIELD TO DICTATION

An interesting sidelight on the English
railway strike is the courageous stand taken
BY Lord Northc1iffe when threatened by the
labor unions.
After two Of the great metropolitan news
papers of London had been forced by their
union workers to yield to dictation as to
what they should print - one being COM
PEELED to withdraw an editorial vigorously
denouncing the strikers, and the other to
omit an advertisement calling for volunteers
to assist in emergency transport. Il.
Isaacs, "father of the printers chapel in
Carme1ite House. sent Northcliffe strong
protest against matter appearing in the
columns of the syndicate Of newspapers
which he controls, including the Times and
the Daily Mall To this, Lord North
c1iffe sent the following reply:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-11

ALLOW me to express my surprise at the
lngratitude displayed in your letter. You
must be aware my press has always given
great space to labor matters
Il hope you will understand I have no
intention of allowing my newspapers to be
influenced in this way or any other manner
by any one. For long period my press
was assailed by the Asquith government.
Its suppression was continually threatened.
1T was prosecuted in the law courts and
prescribed in Parliament again and again.
During the war it was attacked by ignorant
members of the public, burned in the streets,
boycotted by advertisers and banished from
most of the principal clubs and reading
rooms
Il am satisfied with the attitude of my
Journals toward this national calamity and
rather than be dictated to by any one or any
body of men I will stop publication Of
these newspapers"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-11
RULES FOR TODAY

Do nothing that would like JESUS COMES
place you WHEN JESUS
COMES '
COMES A N ''' "''0 A'' AA' = - saying WIEN Jr'oo
Think nothing that would like thinking WHEN JESUS
The first three rules The Theocyat as thew
constitute motto which hangs the walls many homes
The fourth rule have added the most important
OF the tour thnketh
right we need not about the unguardd thoughts
a SIN enters and eventually
man. that must account for the deeds done the flesh Man
outward but the Lord looketh
Satan really loves God not led
INTO committing oHenSe
ream trng the eee which swes volume through
emban1nen and eventually mandates large areas
The time right beginning Do the first
faint whispering of Satan Do allow
with the Sword of the Spirit Resist you
Draw Do not wait until an act Of
of taking
sober reflection Rerospecton such will
Petance IN bitterness anguish the will
But thousand with
od the place. that evil could have been avoided The Christian
have the Sword of the
with dsuse defeat
successfully time
book odd through the memory
wording notebook
memorized perfectly.
Only the individual hnket ns of the
Devil Thou wilt keep him perfect whose mind is Thee
because ne lhe FINALLY bhren whatsoever
whatsoever
be virtue, and there be praise think these things"
If have fallen do yield
you will be ready to meet the Lord at His coming
things reaching those
things which before the mark prize
of God in Christ Jesus'-C B. W.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-10-11
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO
ABOUT 1T?

Perhaps the average reader does not re-
alize that we are facing the threat of GEN
eral coal strike, to become effective on No
venber |. The following editorial, which
appeared in the Chicago Evenimg Post, is
| Illuminating:
The country today faces a contingency
fraught with greater peril to it's we'll
being than ever the steel strike We can
| limp along for period without steel. But
coal we must have, every day and every
hour.
With winter approaching and with
scarcity of coal already in sight, even if
present production is maintained, the United
Mine Workers seize this hour to present
demands for drastic increase of wages and
| revolutionary change in their working con-
ditions. They back it up, not with reasons
or arguments but with threat to strike
on Nov l.
It is no idle threat The miners, unlike
/ the steel workers, are thoroughly organized
in most sections; and unless the people line
| up solldly, in some effective way, behind
| the operators this strike will take place.
| The miners are at present bound by
contract to which they, the operators and
| the President of the United States are par
| ties. The President, as a representative of
the people, became a party to this contract
| under the Lever act, which is still in force.
This contract runs till April l, 1920. Ig-
| noring this fact, however-or bearing it in
their hands, rather, as an exhibit of their
faithlessness- miners demand the fol-
lowing changes:
l. A on per cent increase in wage.
2. A six-hour instead of an eight-hour
day.
5. A hve-day instead of six-day week.
4. No penalty clauses in the agreement.
5. The expiration of wage agreements in
the fall, when coal is a necessity of life, in
stead Of in the spring, when disagreement
would result in less danger and inconven-
fence to the public
A ukase, surely, coming from 100000 men
to 100000, for there is no concea1ment
Of the fact that the public will foot the bill
But there is more beneath the surface.
The operators are agreed-and the mi
ners do not deny it-that these stipulations
would result in maximum of only twenty
five hours work a week; that they would
cut the present production of coal in two
that they would double the already high price
of coal Hence the operators decline them
as impossible"
The ultinatum presented to the people
is short and plain: "No coal or coal at twice
the present pricep
And the justification is that a group of
men may flourish by expending only twenty
five hours of energy week!
What are we going to do about it Make
another wry face and swallow the dose, as
heretofore?
1t is for the people to decide. Without
the people the operators are helpless. They
may fight for time, just as the contractors
did, from sense of responsibility to those
| they serve But if those they serve prove
Indifferent, the operators will capitulate.
They must.