davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
SHOULD YIELD 10 MAJORITY.

Stuyvesant Fish, secretary OF the League for the
Preservation of American independence, is of the opinion
that President Wilson should keep his promise made
nearly ten months ago to accept the judgment of his fell
low c~ountrymen to whom he vainly appealed for a demo
cratic congress in a message TO the American people last
October. This opinion, says Mr.. Fish, is based on the
results of the last congressional election as compared
with those OF the presidential election of 1915. in both
OF which the Presidents foreign policy was the issue.
According to Mr.. Fish's analytical study or the mum
Der of votes cast in these elections. the American people
do not approve of the Presidents European policies. par
ticularly his league of nations covenant. Says Mr.. Fish:
The World Almanac, 1919, at page 1s9, in a table
entitled The Sixty-Sixth Congress Begins March 4, 1919,
each of the forty-eight states, showing that seventeen
Of them are represented by two republicans. fifteen by
one republican and one democrat, and sixteen by two
democrats. That Almanac also shows fortynine repub-
Iiean and fortyseven democratic members of the senate.
In view of Mr.. Wilson's prediction appeal to all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
IS of his big zoo pound wife.

Is of his big 200 pound wife.
Gratis" SAYS headline
rr~
~
TO say nothing Of the socialists and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
SOMETIMES WE WONDER.

A friendly observer remarked TO US that bare fronts
Of the young feminine chests are increasing in area and
becoming more and more aggravating 70 the impertinent
men. He remarked that this was really the object OF
the beautiful vacancies. but he is sure that not one man
in A hundred appreciates the generous provision made IN
his behalf. II occasions hin far more concern than the
mounting beauties are apt to suspect. And still they 20
on. extending the nudities in the face OF the fact that the
curiosity of the men becomes so tired that il changes
into a real distaste. And that is not because the view Is
sadly circumscribed but because respect for the young
woman is not given all the latitude that the circum-
stances demand. But to this il Is answered that the dis
PLAY is not made on masculine account. but solely 10
the envy OF the women. How about that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
y - - - -
MUST HAVE OPEN COVENANTS.

Samuel Gompers and the labor delegates attending
the great industrial conference at Washington yesterday
were eminently correct in insisting that there be no ex-
ecutiye sessions of the representatives of labor. capital
and the great American public. What transpires at these
important conferences concerns directly and intimately
the people of the United States and labor is right in in
sisting that the wageearner be fully appraised OF the pro
ceedings of this conference whether its results are i'm
portant or not He has a right to the fullest information
II the conference Is barren Of result he has a right to
know where to place responsibility.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
MURDER TRIAL
NAY SOLVE AN
INDIANA MYSTERY

HINES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October -
The story Of the mysterious murder
case in indianapolis in many years
VIII be told 10 a jury IN SheIbyvills
beginning October Is. The trial viii
be that OF George Kessler. charged
with the murder OF Minnie Mae VII
kins. who was employed as a cashier
in a gasoline hlling station here.
The body of Miss wilkins was found
In a cistern at the rear OF her home
after she had been missing for several
days. Kessler was the last person
seen with the girl and he was incrin-
mated by a strong chain OF oircum-
stantial evidence. Following his ar
rest he accused John Gulley. an alleg-
ed deserter from the army. but Gullev
was finally located in Missouri and
produced convincing evidence that he
was not in Indianapolis at the time
the murder was committed. He r.
being held on resertion charges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
o. s. Feature Service, Inc.

l.. Clean after each meal with q good
brush and dentifrice.
2. Clean with dental foss just be
fore retiring. -.
3. Never follow very hot food or
drinks with very cold mes as this
cracks the enamel.
4. Use antiseptic m~outhwash either
plain or diluted, at least once a day.
8. Don't try TO cure 'acid riovth"
with a dentifrice. Go to a docto. for
your stomach instead.
6. Don't pick your teeth vita q
sharp instrument, like a pin or a nee
die. In fact. don't pick them at all:
use dental floss to remove particles
OF food between the teeth.
z. Don't try to pull nails with your
teeth-or both thr cad or use them in
any way in place OF tools. They were
given you for chewing. not for ear
penuy.
times 1t tightens again and car be
saved. Consult a dentist.
9. Don't buy dentrihces that claim
10 do everything tsom cleaning the
toothbrush to curing indigestion
Find out the formula Of the one you
van to use (ff your dentist won't
tell you write TO the Bureau OF Drugs,
Department Of Agriculture at Wash
ington) and then ask your druggist
II II contains anything harmful.
10. Visit your dentist regularly ev-
cry three months for inspection and
repairs. Don't be afraid IL him
It's out OF date. Dentistry has taken
huge strides since the old days when
the dentists operating room was a
chamber OF horrors.
II tartar collects quickly on yoaf
teeth. clean them twice q week in tie
following way: Take a new c,aYse
wood stick. Wrap a bit of ais Rent
cotton about the sharp end arc Biois-
ten. Dip IN a very finely powdered
pumice stone and clean bel cen tae
teeth and around the roots Clean
both the front and back Of your
teeth and well between. Rinse the
mouth with water and then axe 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
yFE " HANDS.

It isn't water hat makes the skin
Of your hands rough. That is. not
plain water. It's dirty water that
spoils them. Keep in the kitchen
four or five pairs OF cheap gloves (you
can probably get them at the ten cent
store, or you can use old kid ones.)
Mark each pair with a number and
keep them on hooks correspoudingly
numbered. Use one pair for washing
dishes. one for ~scrubbing, n for
busting and sweeping. one for the
bathr DOM. and n for washing clothes
and windows, etc II may sound too
difficult but its a habit easily &C
CURED. And 1t pays. DO all your
wet" work frst-wash your dishes.
clean the bathroom. wash your win
dows. etc. Then take of your gloves.
wash your hands With soap and warm
water. rinse in clean warm water and
when dry pour a little plain glycerine
on your palm and rub it into both
hands. Put on you busting and
sweeping gloves. which not only pro-
tect your hands from dust but help to
prevent callouses on the palms. While
you do your work. your skin is being
fed and softened within the glove and
your hands. instead Of being the
worse for bousework. viii be the bet.
ter for Il Dent think IS too much
t.ouble-jus. t-v il Many a thirty
ycar-olG housewife has dftv-! ear-old
hands Don't let your hands lie about
ycur age. Keep them YOUNG. And
remember that every line you w2sh
them. YOU must rinse them In warm
water and while still wet. pour a 1T
tie pare glyceri7e into the palm Of
one hand and rub Il well into the
skin; then wipe your hands. This
keeps the skin soft and counteracts
the effects Of the many washings
which the housewives hands must
undergo every day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
MILLS AT
OPEN

WHEELING. Va. oct. The steel
mills at Wierton were the only ones
to resume operations in this di~stric,
today. No efforts were made to oa-
crate the plants in this city or steu-
benvifle. o..
Supt. Williams q the Witrton plant
sad that 90 per cent Of the Americans
and A gccS many foreigners repottei
his rcgning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

A DOCTOR your chances for recovery
BEFORE you got to where you needed
WOULD be much better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II you fail to receive your copy OF TIE TINES as prompt
a you have in the past. please do not think It has been
Iost y not. sent en- time. Remember that the malt
sergiee : not what 4 used 20 be and that complaints are
general rom many sources about the train and mail ser
xiee TIE TINES has increased It's mailing equipment ana
u striving earnestly to reach its patrons on time. Ra
~ will act promptly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

fresh piece of cotton on YOUR orange
stic,.. dip in iodine and run quickly
around the base Of the teeth. This is
excellent for .ae gums especially
where they Serd TO recede.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

IF the Turks and the Reds could be set upon each
other the rest of humanity could afford to sit back and
watch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07
PLANTS
ARE STILL IDLE

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. oct. No
attempts were made to start opera
tions in the steel plants Of the Nfshon-
ing Valley t his morning despite re-
ports last week that the mill gates
would open today.
1t vas said a large number Of men
were ready to go into the plants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

H corn husks are predicting an open winter, but
levertheless we shall lay in our winter coal supply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-07

LIS oven season for picking the eric winner.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
DOUGLAS IS SUSPENDED.
McGraw Places Former Cub HurlCr
 on Ineligible List For Descrtion.

New York; Aug. 22.-J. J. McGraw, manager of the New York Nationals today announced that Pitcher Philip Douglas had been indefinitely sus- pended and placed on the clubs in eligible list for absenting himself from the club without permission. Doug las disappear ed after he was defeated by Chicago, his former team, in the first game of last Tuesdays double header here. New York players be- lieve that the pitcher has gone to his home in Chicago.
 The Giants secured Douglas a few weeks ago in a trade with Chicago for Outfielder David Robertson. The deal caused unfaVorab comment in Cincinnati and other National league cities as it was looked upon as a move 10 ai1 New York in winning the championship.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
BROWNS AND TANKS
 DIVIDE IN TWIN BILL
New Workers Win the First Game;
 Second Goes IA Innings

St. Louis, Aug. 22.-GedCOn g tWo- base hit in the 14th inning of the sec ond game scored Austin with the run that decided in St. Louis favor, to l, a long pitching duel between Mo- gridge and SOthOrOn. It gave the To- calls an even break in two hard-fought games With New York yesterday. The Yankees won the first game, to ,, Bakers double and single by Pratt scoring the W inning run in the ninth. SiSler's home run with Jacobson on base, tied the score in the fourth. Hannah was ejeCtcd in the 10th for disputing d decision of Umpire Chill. The scores:
 First game r. h. e. New York .011O00O01-3 1 St Louis ....... .0O02O0000--2
 Thormahlan and Ruel; Shocker and SeVereid.
 Second game r. h. e. St Louis ..0OOOO1O0O0O001 II New York ..1OOO0OOO000OOO--
 Sothoron and Severeid. Billings and Mayer; Mogridgc and Hannah and Ruel.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
PLAN FAST TEAM
Nutmcgs Getting Ready For Busy Season On GridirOn-Havc Nucleus For Strong Eleven.

The NutmoGs plan a fast football eleven this coming season and have named James Clinton and David Was kOWitZ. managers. Tn the past the Nutmc cgS have been considered one of the best teams performing in the state, and in 1910 to 1914 they were considered the state champions.
 The management has engaged some of the fastest players in the state in cludinG Tony Eselum, the middle weight wrestler, who will play a guard position, ''ShOrtN'' smith, a for mer Meriden High school and Boston college star, as halfbaclI; Nap Scott, captain of the Nutmegs in 1913 and 1914, who will play quarterback, Henry kOploWitZ, German, Chief Larson, Gordon, MOnahan, of the Erasmus High school of New York: Hartman. Long, Nagle. Pickop. Sider- ow. Alfred Boncnfant. Delaney, Grf- fin. "MOseY" Gordon, Weisner. Jerry Griffin, John Scott, Solomon and Rob toy, Coyle, Gray, Bayer, Andrews,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES
CrcSccntS and co. M to Play second Game of Series bor Day Plans-BaScball Tonight.

The second game of the series be- tween the CheScents and Company M will bo played tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's plaNgrounds. The Cres- cents won the first game last Saturday in warmly contested battle. Charlow and Conlllin will be the battery for the CresccntS and Descola and Brayne for the state guards. In the Church league, the Sacred Heart team will play the St. Johns team. and the St Paul's and St. Mary's Juniors will clash. In the Juvenile league the Royals and St. Marys hines will clash for the championship, both teams being tied for first place in the league.
 The senior St Mary's team will journey to Hartford tomorrow after noon to play the Rovers of that city N Riverside park. Kite flying is proving one of the features of the season at the plaYgrounds. In the tennis semi finals for boys yesterday, William Meehan defeated George Staudelly, 10-8, 6-1.
 Supervisor Pilz is arranging for a monster athletic program to be con- ducted at the plaNgrOunds Labor day. The events will start in the forenoon with a baseball game between the Annex of this city and the Colum bias of Hartford. Each team has won one game from the other this season Prizes to be awarded for the winners of all games Labor day are on cXhibi- ton in H. l.. Mills store window on Main street.
 Two girls baseball games will be played this evening att the playgrounds when the American Paper Goods com pany team of I\onSingtOn will play the Landers, Frary x Clark team and the Fafnir Bearing company team will meet the Stanley Rule & Level com- pany aggregation.
 The North X Judd company girls team dOWned the Traut & Hine com pany team last night, score 10 to g. The game by innings.
 r. h. e.. North & Judd .20404-1O ' , Traut & Hine. ....10110- 3 5
 Miss McCue and Miss Glossp: Miss Steden and Miss Urban.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
BIG GAME TOMORROW
Landers, FrarS & Clark UnfversaIs and Eafnir Bearing Dragons to Bat tie for PeIlnant at Walnut Hill
By Briggs

The big game of the Industrial Baseball league will be played at o'clock tomorrow afternoon on No. 1 diamond, when the Landers, Frary S5 Clark and the Fafnir Bearing com pany teams will clash. While several things can happen before the league finally terminates, it will be accepted that the winner of tomorrows game will cop the pennant rag, whatever that may consist of.
 The interest in the game is at fever pitch, and one of the largest crowds of the season is expected to witness the contest. The cheering ability of both the Landers and Fafnlr rooters is well known, so some noise is bound to be heard.
 There appears to be little to choose between the teams. The Fafnir team has neld the league lead from the start, by good ball playing. In Oakes they have a fine little finger, who is ably backed up by Firth, his battery mate. It would not prove surprising if Stanley was seen in action although this is only problenatical. There are two other Fafnir boys who are de- serving of much credit for the show ing of the team-Marty Holleran and O'Brien.
 The Landcrs team is bent on win ming the championship and will sendc Hardy to the mound in an effort to garner the flag. Hardy has twirled some gilt edged baseball for the Uni- versals this season. In Benny Lynch. Eddie Goeb and Schmidt, the Landera team has three players that match up with in the city in their respective positions, and they can also rap the ole apple a bit. Pete Fusari, who has been playing ball for many years, is holding down the dizzy corner in fine style.
 The other games in the league are New Britain Machine vs. Stanley Rule and Level company, and Russell S5 Erwin vs. Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

Nelson, Erickson, "Chicken' Bonen- fant.
 The Nutmegs season will open on either September 21 or 2S. The man. agement plans to bring none but the fastest teams here, and all games will be played in this city. Among the teams to be secured are the Winches- ter Arms of New Haven, Annex of New Haven, Washington Glees of New Haven, All-Naugatuck, Torring ton, West Ends of Bristol and Fort Slocum. The team will meet Tues day night, August 2G, at Paradise park All candidates will report at that time.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
BROoKEs DOWNS MATHEY.

Southampton. N. Y, Aug. 22.- Charles $. Garland. Lyle E. Mahan, Willis E. Davis and Norman F., Brookes reached the semi-final round of the invitation singles at the Meadow club yesterday and will meet in that order today to decide the contestants in the final bracket. Garland had the greatest difficulty in advancing, his victory over Leonard Beekman re- quiring three sets. scored at 6--3, 2-6, 9-7. Mahan eliminated the Australian, Randolph Lycett in sur prisingly easy fashion, WhIe Davis disposed of C. B. Doyle, and Brookes ended the victorious career of Dean Mathey. ..sa#
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
GEERS HAS BIG DAY.
Grand old Man of Horse World
 Comes Through in Fine Style.

Poughkecpsie, N. Y, Aug. 22-Ed- ward r. GecTs took the lions share of honors at the second day Of the Grand Circuit here. He drove four of the five winners on the program, and in one of his victories he piloted Goldie Todd to straight heat triumph over Frank Dewey and SanardO.
 The veteran rcEsman accounted for "'Thc Vassar," 2:1O pace, a $3,000 purse; "Tho Liberty," 2:16 trot for 8 Near-oldS. which he won with Molly Knight, and two brecde rs' club events. the tWo-Near-old and three-year-old trots. Dudettc and Wiki Wiki were the winners.
 Walter K. Cox drove McGregor the Great to 8 straight heat victory in the other $3,0OO event. '"Thc Pough- kecpSie.'
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
BOSTON COLLEGE FOOTBALL.
Harvard Yale, Army and Rutgers Arc
 On the Schedule.

Newton, aMss.. Aug. 22.--A gradu- ate manager of athletics was appoint ed yesterday for the first time in the history of Boston college when Fran cis A. Reynolds, IS, of Jamaica Plain was named for that position. Boston colleges football schedule was ans nounced last night as follows:
 September 27--Open.
 October 4-Harvard at Cambridge; II, Maine at Newton; IS, Yale at New Haven; 25 Army at West Point,
 November I. Connecticut Aggies at Newton; s, Rutgers at Newton; Is, open; 22, Fordham at New York; 29. Holy Cross (pendingl at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
ROUSHYS BAT WINS
 FOk THE MORANI7ES
With Team Trailing Braves, Reds
 OutIieIder Gets Busy in Ninth

Boston. Aug. 22.--Nincinnati came from behind and defeated RoStOn ( to 6, here yesterday. oeSchger walked Pinch Hitter Duncan to start the ninth. Rudolph relieved oeSchGcr and I,ath forced Duncan. DaubcrtS $ single, d pass to Groh and RoUSh s bounding single to center scored two runs, enough to tie and win. Rawlings and Naranville played brilliantly. The score:
 r. h. e. Cincinnati OOO2O1022-7 12 3 Boston 31OO2OO0O-6 2 Sallee, Fisher, Luque. Eller and Wingo; Oeschger, Rudolph and Will son.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
ChiSOX Win Easily.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Loose pitching by Zachary and Gill, coupled with er- ratio fielding and Opportune hitting made it easy for Chicago to defeat Washington yesterday, Il to 4. Felsch's one-hand catch of Janvrin s long fly after a hard run was the feat ure of the game. The score: Washington .21O01OOOO- 10 6
 Williams and Lynn; Zachary, Gill and AgneW.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Ty Cobb Stars.

Detroit, Mich., Aug. 22.-Three hits in the first inning and the effective pitching of Leonard won for Detroit yesterday from Philadelphia, ? to 0. Cobb's hitting and base running feat ured. The Georgian beat two infield hits, drove out one for three bases and slid home in the first inning for Detroit's second run, beating the re- turn throw of Veachs sacrifice fly The score:
 r. h. e. Detroit .2ooooooox-2 0 Philadelphia .... .000O00OOO-O 1 Leonard and Ainsmith; Naylor and Perkins,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
RICH STAKES AT BELMONT. $7O,O0O to Be Raced For in Three.
 Events During Fall Meeting

Saratoga, Aug. 22.-The stakes to be run for at Belmont Park during the autumn meeting will be larger than in many years, it was announced here yesterday
 The Futurity is expected to be worth $35,000 and the Lawrence Real ization $25.000. The Jockey Club Stakes, which is weight forage race at mile and half, to be run for this year for the first time, will be worth $10,000,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Boston TODS Indians,

Cleveland, Aug. 22.-Failing to make a hit after the first inning when they scored all of their runs, Boston defeated Cleveland in the second game of the series yesterday, 4 to 3. Jasper and PennoCk were taken out in the first inning after pitching to four bat terS. Russell held Cleveland without a score in the first after relieving Pennock with the bases full and none out. The score:
 Boston 4OOOOOO0O-4 0 Cleveland 2OOOO1OOO-3 1
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Three Straight for Giants.

New York, Aug. 22.-NeW York made it three straight from St. Louis here yesterday by winning the third game of the series, to ?. Nehf, the pitcher recently acquired from Boston, pitched a strong game, hold ing the Cardinals to three hits. Good win, also pitched a good game, hold ing the Giants to five scattered hits in six innings. He was taken out in the seventh to make way for pinch hitter. The score
 New York w 2O1OO110x-5 6 ? St JOuis 2OOOOOOO0-2 3
 Nehf and Snyder; Goodwin, Ames and ClemOnS.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
WRESTLING BOUTS TONIGHT.

!. P. Flanagan of Chicago and 4. Nentres of Berlin will grappIe on jhc mat in MachnistS' hall tonight for q purse of $100. The match is to Il finish, pest two falls in three Two preliminaries have been arranged
 Honest John" Willis will be the ref .eree.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
STRONG NUTNIEGS COMING.

Manager James (. LubH of the Pioneers has booked the fast Nut megs of New Haven for the Sunday attra ction at the Ellis street grounds. The Elm City team has always been rated as one of the best in the state
 and this years team is no exception.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 3, St. Louis ?, (frst. ) St. Louis ?, New York 1. (Second.) ) Detroit 2. Philadelphia 0. Boston 4, Cleveland 3. Chicago il, Washington A.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Games Today.

Hartford at Springfield. Providence at New Haven. Bridgeport at Worcester. Waterbury at Pittsfield. M.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Standing of the Clubs,
Games Today.

Boston at Cleveland.
 New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Newark at Rochester. Jersey City at BinghamtOn. Reading at Buffalo. Baltimore at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Springfield 9, New Haven 5. Pittstield 8, Worcester 1.
 Bridgeport ?, Providence 0. Hartford ,, Waterbury 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Cincinnati [, Boston 6.
 New York 5, St. Louis ,. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 7. Chicago ,, Philadelphia 1.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
AMERICANS IN SOCCER TIE,
Bethlehem and Swedish Teams Score
 Goal Apiece in Stockholm.

Stockholm. Sweden, Aug. 22.-The fourth match of the Bethlehem Steel soccer football team with Swedish team was drawn, one goal being scored on each side.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
ERNATTONAI LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Jersey City 6-5, Rochester 2-6. Newark 5, Binghamton 3. G1 inns.) Others games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Standing of the Clubs.
Games TOtla,

Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburgh at Broollj...... St. Louis at New NO Chicago at PhiladelDh .