davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
BY Probasco.

journed and there was no way to cure
the defect These kinks in the bill
have caused much trouble and made the
law entirely different from that il was
intended il should be. II is one of the
reasons why the governor has been IN
favor Of holding a special session. He
wants the bill put back into the shape
that was intended
But there is now heard q rumor that
one Of the first acts Of the special ses-
SO Will be q move to make an ~investi-
cation to determine how the changes
were made and who was responsible for
their being made. 1t is not the first
time in the history of the state that
bills have been changed in the enroll
ing room. but it Is understood that there
are some who feel that such a practice
should be discouraged and that an in
vestigation is the best method Of going
about it. No one seems TO know who
might be touched by such an ivestiga-
ton. but interesting developments prob
ablf would be disclosed by the ~investi-
gators. should such a move be under
taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

public opinion. Here nothing is impossible Of change
through public opinion. It, is the land OF lberty's high
est hope, of labors broadest opportunity. The man who
strikes at law and order in this country strikes d, every
citizen who has at heart the welfare Of mankind. He
represents nothing hut outlawry. The world has learned
one lesson in the last few years; has learned it best in
Russia; that Is, that the politicians who promise the PEG
pie that through the mere overturning OF existing insti-
tutions and the establishment OF an autocracy Of the pro
letriat, a social order productive Of general human hap.
piness can be created. are the representatives in public
life not Of altruism, but Of scoundrelism and theft. and
which hides behind the camouhage Of a passion for hd.
man betterment, the mere lust for slaughter and rapine,
tyranny and oppression. The manwho has most at stake
in the war against bolshevism, left-wing socialism and
lawlessness in every form is the American toiler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
EwGc - Y
SlN re SPUR @ MOMENTD
NATIVE HUMoR OF KANSAS.

NATIVE HUMOR OF KANSAS.
world, and a premium is offered for his superior in close;hstedness.. He
cot married to a home girl TO a expenses. They walked around the
square for a bridal tour. lie bought her a nckels worth o stick candy
for a wedding present, and then suggested that they ave the candy for
the chldren-Shckervile (Kan) Mirror.
Miss Single and Mr.. Bliss have just been married in Wisconsin
EPTTAPHS. Bill Hicks is gone;
Here lie the remains His orms stark.
OF Elphalet Nye- He caught pneumonia
Frozen to death In a summer park
On the Fourth of July.
Lem Hanks was killed
~ FnbTiaa Pinnan,sr IN July quite dead.
Conld not stand Inc rigors Icnle hit him
OF a northern summer. On tn head.
A Weehawken man always addressed his wife as Dear Shrimp" But
q lot Of married men would like to know how he got away with it..
A romantic incident at Hoppertown is related as follows by a faithful
ednor:
Mr.. Jabez Durkn and Miss Orrine Lamb were leaning against
the railing of the Long Bridge and gazing into the lmpid waters Of
Swazey creek. ms arm about hr waist, when the railing broke and
they were predptated inot the water thirty feet below Mr. DurkIn
Immediately showed great presence Of mind by swimming ashore and
saving himself. After having done this ne jumped into the creek N
swan back and saved the lovely companion Of his romantic baptism.
He would have saved her on the first trip, but was not sure he could
make It He wanted to see if he could swim to the shore. Wedding
bells are heard N the distance.
The president is said to he disturbed over the political situation in
this country, and it seems as though this might be tie psychological mo-
men to be disturbed. too.
Walter Pulitzer says: "A neighbors servant the other day presented
himself at our country home and handed is this message: Dear NJ.
Pulitzer. we would be much obliged # you would please shoot your bulldog
as he keeps US awake.
his debtor if he Will poison his daughter and burn her piano,
Next day we received the following: We have n daughter. You
mean our cook, who takes piano lessons Tuesdays and Fridays"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
BoLsHEvIsM's BLACK FLAG.

pressed by Secretary of Labor Wilson when he de-
clared at the national convention of the American Fed,
Grafton of Labor that bolshevism, or class autocracy.
was a greater menace 70 the worker than to any other
element Of citizenship The public man who learns that
compromise with anarchism, no matter in what guise. is
impossible, and that the only sensible, patriotic thing
to do is to 60 right out into the middle Of the road an I
attack il, Is on the only ground that is safe for the pat
riot. Leaders Of labor have nothing to gain BY flirting
with revolutionary radicalism. The present position Of
Secretary Of Labor Wilson represents a substantial ad-
vance from the position taken when administration poll
ticians were flirting with the direct actionists of Bisbee.
Seattle and San Francisco. This is a government Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
cLEMENcEAU MAY RESIGN SOON.

The French people and particularly the politicians.
are much interested in a report which has been per
sistently circulated to the effect that Premier Clemen-
ceau viii soon resign. The Premier is now nearly Is
years Of age. He took the Premiership at the most
critical point Of the war. won victory for France, and
has since represented France at the Peace Conference
It is understood that he is DESTROYS of retiring to pri-
vate life. 1t IS expected, however. that he will at least
continue in office until the general elections which have
been announced for the early fall
The old Tiger" as he has long been called. has
been a veritaole fortress of strength for France and,
indeed, the whole world, during these tempestuous
times. and no honor that might be bestowed upon him
could be too great However. it would seem that his
great public work must. on account Of his advanced age,
soon come to an end. and il may be that his resignation
soon after the signing Of the Peace Treaty. would be
wise. since il would permit him 10 spend the remaining
years Of his life without the possibility Of any dimming
through postwar political controversies that are alnlost
sure to arise. Of the glory Of his achievements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

OLD ABB Martin wishes 70 be in
formed
WHY it is that the fellow
WITH the fur-bearing arms always
has his
SLEEVES rolled up?
WE'LL bite Abe, why IS it?
We fear this garden spot Of The calu-
met region is
LAGG1NG a little on the long-skirt
reform
As we notice every time We take a
STREET car that
CONSIDERABLE silk stocking stti
shows
IN The aggregate
WITH now and then cotton tops.
GERMANY has been yelling herself
hoarse
FOR such a long time that We think
she
OUGHT to take a eoughdrop or two.
SINCE our beloved pastor has grave
~ announced
THAT he still has the whizkey IN
opened IN
THE house that a good friend sent
him
OR stomach trouble ever 50 many
years ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
IRISH
ELF
nn1EanArIonAL NEws sERYIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
LONDON. June 80. ms Times
came out today in advocacy of Irish
self government
In a series of articles advocating
self government the settlement of
peace with Ireland it says:
Prime minister must at ono be
worried into action looking 70 this
end.
ireland shall be nes own mistress.
declages the article. W believe In
the possibility Of promoting Irish vel
fare under a generous system Of Irish
self-governmant."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
THE DISAPPEARING DOLLAR.

We are in possession now Of the hfty-cent dollar
For that coin VIII buy Just about half Of what it would
in 1915. Widows living On The incomes Of bonds and an
nunities that were sufficient in 1915 have been forced
to apply for charity.
You have lost just half the money YOU put in the
bank in 1915. Great fortunes invested in securities with
a hxed return have shrunk TO half their real value, al
though the figures remain the same.
II YOU take out life insurance TODAY YOU must take
out just twice as much as in 1915 to give your family
the same amount Of real income.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
THE POLITICAL
WORLD TN
INDIANA
TIMES BuRE4u AT STATE cAPIrALl

INDIANAPOLIS. n . juno 80
while the several candidates for speak-
or or the house of representatives at
the coming special session Of the leg
stature are figuring On how they may
each s%everally be elected. there IS a
hint. now, that there may not be any
yaeancy to be hlled When Jesse Esch-
bach. representative from kosciusko
county and speaker Of the house at me
last two sessions. was appointed chief
Of the state board Of it was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
Corporal irving chayken with the ana

DIVISION Al Neuwied. GermanE, WrIIes.
Have heard with great sorrow that
Liberty Hut is TO be torn down and
with these few lines l ask in behalf Of
the m volunteers still here
that you arrest any movement in which
it be stated that the Hut must go.
have talked with many Hammond boys
still in Germany and all agree that YOU
are the one to appeal too. We were go
ing to send a cable but decided that this
card would reach YOU in time. I ask
haven't our volunteers who have gone
through all the battles the right that
Liberty Hut stand until the last mau
return if not longer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
NOTICE 10
" v v - y y -

There Is only room for one flag in Lake county ard
that is the Stars and Stripes There is room for only
one language and that is the language of the people of
the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

McMahan. East Chicago. stating that
nc vas in ArlaEtic City with John
McShayne and Joe Darcy. He is hay
a good time and said that he received
Chal McNIahan's kilograms. Frank i
IN the navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
Robert Patterson arrived In

Robert Patterson arrived In Ham
taond last evening and is al tile nome
lie llr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox II
south Holman street He enlisted on
the second day 81 the war and served
with the 1SSrd aviation corps IN
| France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
sTENTION!
Here's Buddy!
In the days casualty nst is given tn

In the days casualty list is given the
name of Private A. ;. Brown. 1901 IVY
st. killed in action. previously reported
missing in action. Private W. \ Rapka
of East Gary is also reported killed in
seatd of missing in action. This dis
poses OF all doubts as to the fate of
these brave but unfortunate Lake coun-
- boys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

WHEN a man feels bad. his first impulse is to throw
a lot Of Junk into his stomach. An animal knows better
than that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
Louis gallagher, Whiting, son q N

and Mrs. r. u. Gallagher q LaPorte
avenue. who served sit the 18th Cav
airy in France. has received his as
charge and returned home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

Jay weigle is home on furolugh from
Camp Grant visiting his mother Mrs.
NJ. r. Reilley Of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

A. r. T~ynaan. formerly captain Of
Company T.. is back n East Caieago.
He will open an office as soon as he
gets settled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

CORPORAL Pete Henning Is another
veil known crown Point boy who has
arrived from overseas service. rhe
old wing Is said to be just as good as
ever. boys,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Home!
Get En- Home loot
Sweet

L-ieutenan: Frank G.. PillinG of 1872
Elm street, Indiana Haroor. has a.
rived home from overseas and is Nls-
lung his Brother. Armand pulling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-30

Ralph Banks. of hobart, recen1iy re-
turned from France. spent FriaaH NS'
ing Whiting relatieVs and friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
MAY REVIVE BOXING
IN SOUTHERN DEPT.
SOON, SAYS REPORT

DOXTNG IN the southern department
- may he revived within the nezl
two weeks Judging from favorable
reports received IN FL Puso from shE
Antonio where the headquarters Of
the department are located under
command Of Gen. Joseph DieIzmun.
Gen. Dielzman, Il r. said, Is favor.
ably disposed toward the renewal o.
boxing In the different camps IN tht
department. where Il was formerly
conducted While boxing was being
promoted n large number OF contests
were staged by army athletic pro-
moters and proved 10 be Of great ben
eft 70 the men ns IL not only made
splendid exercise but increased
their morale 20 n great extent. Bouts
were held IN san antonio, Columbus
DouElns, Fl Pnsos and NoEaIes prior
70 the issuance OF recent order pro-
hihifinE the staging OF contests where
IN admission r. charged.
Military boxing proved highly POD
ular In FL Paso not only among the
soldiers Of the district but the civil
seeking amusement attended the con-
tests at Fort Bliss, where exception
ally clean bouts were staged. Many
boosters OF the pnEtime are decidedly
in favor Of renewing boxing In the
department. II II can be done, ~ when
the football season ends on Thanks
giving day the athletic fans viii be
without amusement whatever. us the
ulihkctnalii season does not continue
after the first two weeks OF Deem
Der I'm many organizations Of the dis
triet.
All OF the military units Of the dis
tFiet are lining mp strong football
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
Princeton And Rutgers Met In First Game
OtAne1ican Football More Than so Years
Ago: Anniversary Is Observed In The East

W. "a. TrumhaII. 'I4f ". ,. snow.
'16f Derric Purmeuter. ~. Paul
WithinEton viii look after the
punters. Here. truly, - a for
midalle list OF eoaches-as 20
size As 70 ability we shall know
! more later All are % the younger
school
Experienced players include Eddie
Casey. about whom no doubt a lot Of
the running attack win be built; he
D IS about as elusive a runner as was
lMahau. then there are BIZ Murphy.
Ralph Horween in the back field. and
Maurice Phinney at end Tn addition
there are a number OF preparatory
school stars and men who have had
experience on service elevens. Har-
wards road win not be so easy as "a
past years, but she has both the ma
terial and the means, It would seem.
WnereWltl % develop standard
Crimson team. Lessons which Hdugh-
tor has taught in the way OF punting
as an attack and concealed points CT
attack VIII be carried along without
doubt since an OF the coaches are
men who learned All they know about
the game from Percy HauEhton. The
against Princeton November T.
Annapolis Looks Good.
At the service Institutions Auuapo-
lis has got under way with material
which stands out as superior 70 that
at West Point, where lots Of fine
players have been lost through early
graduation The mldshipmen have as
head coach Gilmour Dobie. whose
Washington team on the Tar north
west coast did not lose a game in
nine straight seasons. Dohie last
year turned cut one OF the strongest
eleVens IN the country. His methods
are sound; he develops the men first
along the lines OF straight football
and then gives them a powerful and
not 20 intricate attack with him
fundamental excellence IS a requisite
AT West Point Charley Daily. now
colonel returns to direct the foot-
BAH squad, and as with Doble he win
be assisted by @ group OF players who
have been graduated In recent years
annapolis has plenty OF line material
but bemoans the lack Of finished
hack field stars West Point. on the
other hand Is down % the bone and
must develop afresh throughout. At
least so appearances indicate
At Peunsy lvnuia Robert n. Fol-
well and Bill Hollenhnck are IN
charge OF n SOUND Of men which
includes such veteran players ~
HeiEie Miller, Bert Bell. Lew Lit
tie, the Wray hrofters. Maynard.
Carl Thomas, Dieter and a lot Of
experienced players II ever the
Quakers are 20 down Glenn War
ner's Pitfahurg eleven this would
seem be the season. for at Pitts
burg Warner luments over a Door
crop OF linemen. His back field
with such luminnricn as Dehert.
Hastings, Davies and the Ike
seem In some measure, however,
TO discount the Warner ieremiuds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08

teams ln preparation for a stiff grid
iron season. and "a e. felt that n box
ing O. aEalu permitted under the ca
pahlc guidance Of soldiers OF tie hor-
der patrol VIII have plenty OF athletic
nmusements 20 look forward too dur
ing the coming months
Three football teams have already
been organized at Fort Bliss in the
Seventh cuvalrys SIND artillery nnc
Base hospital teams The manage
ment Of The S2nd artillery team re-
Gently CHALLENGED the High school IT.
gers for a game and Il f. probable
that n contest between these eievena
VIII be staged. The Tigers were de-
feated last year by The hrtilierymen
IN one Of their two games during the
season and they are anxious 20 DEM
onstrute that they can show the Eun-
ers "a clean pair OF heels IN a return
match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
.and Is solid ana hs ;;.-. vita

build & solid and heavy Wlt==
out grace OF classic lines
The dancing steps which Iol-oW
a break away are gr0tesqle- ne 80
into eight head down. with an air
Of boring which Is suggestive more
Of a bull than buLdog-
ToWnley suurrlhE Partner
The spdrrlng partners came o-L
Arthur Towuley. e good looking good
tempered youuG lad. with S--4l-
stoop. BE- a superior sparrlug partner
T0Wnley is assisting Beckett as We'll
as attending TO his eva Llllllns-
Tcunlev came out with five others,
boIerso Z varying skill. style ana
power Of endurance To be 6--l-etl's
sparrlng partner calls for al those
Qualities. Beckett takes lis sparrlnE
There IS a tendency for them % shape
uncommoulv ike fights Beckett
head goes down and his Jaw c-eeps
out IL ls ding dong all the Inc.
Beckett had a round with LoWn-eT.
aa1 the faces OF both men were bloody
when q was over L0Wnley. Keeling
tenderly 2 reopsued cut under his lett
eye, moved on 20 the punching BAH
Another partner entered she rlns-
Each round produced q fresh
partner, or one Whu RAD recoF-
cred freEhnesE- On each o. lncm
Beckett advanced head down ard
with the HEht o. battle n his
eyes. After each round he walked
lednfely round the rin-. when
he hld .ffoughln HeT-u rounds
he held out his hnnd1 for rhe
gloves TO he rcuiasrrds In order
that he mlEhf engage IN = few
more rounds, OF shadow boxing
that uncannT contest with
EhnsflT enemy Whc can neither
hit nor be hits with n being who
exists only IN fhe back q rhe
boxers own mind
On the shadow. TOO. Beckett Gc-
vanced with head down. though not
so aEgresiVely. u was an Intensely
serious business He lodged about
the ring. adminis-erirz savage cuts
and swings, and Jumping into queer
little defensive attitudes as tl1r El
the shadow had taken him unaware.
Threw Medicine nnil.
With the same Eombra fact he lett
the ring 70 Join he partners and
share with them q dose OF the "medi-
cine balH Ihev made circle ab1ut
bin. and he made ne think Of q bull
90 an arena as he turned on one,
then the next. then another. Fie
seemed slower than the Others. more
solid. and unquestionably more
seri0us-
Finally. swedish and other
exercises were taken or 70 give
uore tone, Il possible. 70 those
Tremendous usuErlcs - bis. Fsrcry-
fCoEtinued on Next PuEe-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
Being looked over
hV a wife

Q out OF which viii be Interesting q
I watch Knox Taylor. OF the board
Iof trustees, has complete charge Of
football a. Princeton this year. Re
played on the famous 90 eleven and
: Is broad gage man Of the highest
university type. He does not believe
] In topheavv coaching stats. hence
Princeton's small gridiron faculty.
Yale begins the intercollegiate
reason without the coach who IN
1915 lifted the Blue ouf Of the ruez
OF defeat IN which for four years
the Ellis had been running. Under
Tad Jones, Yale turned In victo-
ries against both Harvard and
Princeton The Crimson team was
not 20 good a. in years immedi-
nteiv preceding but was plenty
good enough 10 make Enle's feat
q credltuhie one. Jones did more
thnn EiFe Yale n working attack
he gave the New Havenltes a
defence against Harrurd's hidden
ball attack which removed the
sting pretty effectunuy.
The idea as worked out In practice
for the Harvard game was making
each forward responsible for a certain
limited zone which ne was not TO
leave until he knew. not thought
where the ball was going. The lineup
was slightly semi circular and the
men did not charge out Of their posi-
tons; they charged, OF course. but
they charged in such manner as to
protect the area for which they were
responsible
system Of Defence.
yale VIII retain this system OF de-
fence and build upon it. since Dr.
Brides. the 1916 line coach, IS again
with the team And with few flour
isnes 10 the Ellis strong n simple
running attack OF 1913 the Blue
should be very well off this season
The material rs not considared strong
In an departm ents as at Princeton,
but there are several stars and a
great many dependable candidates for
various positions such men as Lay,
kempton. LaHouhe. French. Braden,
and Neville in the backfield and Gait,
Acosta, Aldrich and Campbell in the
line are a nucleus, however, which
any coach wouli welcome.
Dr. Albert II. Sharpe IS the dfrec-
torinchief and will, OF course. be in
charge OF the situation, but he viii
place a lot OF reliance upon his staff
OF specialists which includes Dr. Bull
for the kicking and hack field. DR..
Brides for the line, Jack Gates for
the ends and Bob" Olcott for general
advice.
Harvard, Ike Yale AID Prince
ton, sees n new head coach. Rob
ert p. Fisher. captain OF the 1911
team and a Hnughtou product. q
chief, and he has n assistants III.
ID. Gardiner, II, r. b. WfErles-
worth. '125 ID. fDumpyl Watson.
1855 all OF whom viii look after
the hack field. and for the line
Charley Coolidge, il0s jeff Col
ndEe, '14s r. p Lewis. fIOf for the
wings, and from tackle TO tackle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-08
WILL NOT PITCH
ALFALFA AGAIN
Players Who Participate
In World Series Are
Drawing Big Money.

Cincinnati, O., oct San previous
records for world series receipts for
a single game were shattered Tues
day when s2.oos persons paid fioL76s
70 witness the sixth game. thus bring
ing receipts for the six games up to
s5ss.sss
The new high mark was made pos
SIDE BY the charging OF more money
per seat than az any former series,
the box seats selling Cor Sc each
Players share Five.
The players share in the receiuts Of
the first five games only Of the Sc
ries and the following statistics show
how the money Tor the five games is
divided.