davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28
~nIIcE WE'RE RrsN

sse Chicago police had a busy
THANKSGIVING when they re-
usual holiday reports ot rob
fights
zs a colored gentle nan. cut
the side vita . knife lie
his home ~ 400 ArcCool and
zee have not yet been able 10 10
lirl.
lam Coldnnger reported a loss n
n-ta moving picture reels valued at
80 from hts show house. He be
ewes ths thett vas committed by BOYS
Ms William Smith. 1913 Reacon st.
reported that some one had entered the
hogse through tho back window and
scile an Elgn watch.
Juaus Katsss. 1854 Alexander avenue
missed lady's gold watch and chain
a baoy's locket and chain and $50 cash
AFTER some ono had entered his home
throuzh "a back window while he was
out ~ The house
Norman Bergman. 4s2s Olcott avenue
Iost an overcoat from Dean Egclass'
pool room while he was PLAYING pool.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28
DAN PoP FINALLY TAKEN

Actsv:ar Bargtoozan. alias Dan Foo,
vss arrested Yesterday by tho East
CbicaEo police after he had been recog-
uized as the person who on Novem scr
AL mpersonated an officer and roooed
John Magdan. SAT- Pennsylvan q ave.
Indiana Harbor % s1os cash. 320o Lib
erty bonds ana receipts for DEPOSIT of
$500 ia Liberty bonds
Bartaazan worked wish woman who
VS. q the room with Nagdan when the
pseudo officer entered and threatened
arrest unless some money was receive.
3vtfle Nagdan was getting the money
BarStoos robbed him OF al be had
This woman left soon after
When arrested FarEtoozan was wear
~ an army cvercoat and had an hon
IRA Die discharge fro m-he army. lie
carried "a bottle q chloroform and a re-
volver which tae police believe ne rsed
n robbertes. He also hsd Glencoe
rolice star No }. B4rEtoozaa onare1
to settle with aIagdan Il ne was allow
ed only one month.
Barstoozan gave his address As SIS
Y washington street. Indianapolis.
TWO BAD FIRES At OWE TIME
Two bad fires az almost the same
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28


"eiisIe ASSOCIATION The public Is ssa
e give literally for this cause on a
count 81 the uplift agencies employee
m ms ofsanlzatlon e make the CON
ilaI-'s SAFER and healthier place 4,
i've n aHa thts IS brought about puret
~ eoGsatlohAl work on tbs part Of We.
rare nurses IN the field and the aid they
Te4eef 70 families which otherwise would
III aeIasd intelligent nursing care as
ii''poT tank these days and as necessary
'Ns 81 It's IhH34y doctor when
'-i'as es''1DAishes hseI In the average
1ilis "a1 GAYS and postwar
ests e'eS "es besleeed b soiic r.
1T uost "or5hy funds but the
- p'oiii 30 the giving for those
sstii '9''Ne ana must be
i'.'o pas Tor nome charities and
'.s--i' o1 bel1eE health which
iI"e,' % = community The
W. l.les nave learned lesson
.'iF oile eiiaenlies q last year
$50 "ele o4lns rushed 70 bed-
haEe been denied nursing aid rad not
ms organization ana its staff Of trained
registered nurses been available The
proof Of the pudding is in the eating"
l.nto VA s.at,s IL 1oats... ii ..N'.iiau
er9c4en+ b.7gf5. -. III,
home svvbare ersr.t.f - .'''-'',
rerr,jt Tho de,a4I.-. - -.
uyeol- ,.s,tct, ,s ~ '"7
aor,,st},t,,s w . -.
!, cs.sr,. Iii -, 100 =
worthy and Tor ~. resso- ,,h.--,s...
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

which are accepted " -sussn+s News
agency. 34iO Michigan ave. Indiana Aar-
Dor, phoas llo,5Js katherine Howard,
Room 90. Calumet bldg. Fest Chtca4 b,
phone asa, residence phono ais: Nassau
g. Thompson, 500 Chicago ave-. East Ch1-
cago, phone s3I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28

Or. Alexander Graham Bell, in
ventor Of the telephone. has turned
his genius 70 perfecting a speed
boat that will lit rally fly over the
water HIS craft. named H. O. 4"
recently was gwen it's trial 81 in
at Cape Brotton Island, Canada
Tn boat capable Of making
seventy one miles per hour II is
equipped with two 400 h. p Ljber-
~ motors The boat has 4 series u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28
NOTICE TO
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS

AL classified advertising must be paid
Tor before I2;oo o'clock on the day o.
publication, beginning October list. All
those who have monthly accounts are
excepted. Phone a6vexftse11 euts VII he
accepted As usual but they must he
paid Tor before 12;oo o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
~ AUTO ACCIDENT

mond. while driving south on Forsy the
~euue In East Chicago. conided with
ck driven by r r. Chrlstiaasor.
vas driving west on 14Sth street.
- received bad cut between the
his machine was badly dam
Tie truck vas only slightly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28

h. .es forward and aft. am on
wings. Nine OF these blades are
used IN each place. as the boat
gains speed the action Of the
water raises it so that when trav
cling over sixty miles an hour. the
boat is practically clear Of the
water. In other words the boat at
top speed is travelling or the last
set Of biudes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28
eN RABBIT HUNT

Engineer c. K. Wallace and
srposu LETT East Chicago IN $
fol v-hestseid Ia Jasper Co.
s2.ye ct 10 scare up q number
ard perhaps bring a few
rhstr friends are hopeful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28

'WAN7TFp-Two bright young men for
an Insurance office handling FIRE cas-
outside work. Positions in this organ
izarcn offer unusual chanc-r sor pro
Tnoton. Write a letter - about
'yoUr~@lf AID stating What insurance
experience. If any. Address p. O. Bcr
io77. East chicago. IND re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28

For second Mortgage Loans Apply
to the secur Ties company. J X. Rep
pa, @ecy-. phone East Chicago 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28

TWO BAD FIRES At OWE TIMF.
va bad fres at almost the same
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-28

omoe, Room ga, Calumet b1ax. Phone
2Ga. Residence. S3Is Oleott Ave Phone
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

that he intended to pay Luderus q
certain lump sum, anyhow, and Lud-
erus will get that sum. Thus Luderus
receives a captains pay without q
captains responsibilities, whatever
they are, and Whitfield gets his price
and whatever glory is attached to the
captains berth.
Luderus From Milwaukee.
Luderus was born in Milwaukee Oh
September 2, 1886. He has been with
the Phillies ever since he joined them
In 1910, prior to which year he was
with the Chicago Nationals for min
ute or two in 1909 He was thought
TO be about through when he batted
.248 in 1914, but he took a new lease
on life when Pat Moran became man
ager of the Pills in 1905, and helped
the Phils to win the pennant that year
by batting .315.
Luderus has always been a better
first baseman than the public under
stood, conclusion based upon obser-
walton and statistics
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
THIR1Y-SEVEN GRADUATE
IN UNIVERSITY CLASSES
Or. Norman r. Coleman Delivers Prin
cipai Address.-Annual Commence
ment Play Given by Students

MISUNDERSTANDING seniors of
the State University of Montana re-
ceived their diplomas ut the twenty
second annual commencement. at
which DIR. Norman F. Coleman of Reed
college, Portland. Ore. delivered the
principal address. In addition to those
who were graduated 10 students re-
ceived their diplomas earlier in this
college year and are recorded as mem
bers of the class of 1919.
DR.. Coleman chose for his subject
the remark of an American doughboy
to him in France: "This war either
will make man or it will break him.
A faculty luncheon at which Dr.
Coleman was guest of honor preceded
President Sisson's reception. and the
annual commencement play was pre-
scented by student cast at local
theater.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
Captains Of Philadelphia Team.

Fred Luderus, first baseman for the
Phillies, lost his job as field captain
Of the Phillies this season, but it was
not because Manager Jack Coombs
thought any the less of him. George
Whitfield held out for $500 more than
President Baker of the Phillies was
willing to pay. Baker adopts a sliding
scale of salaries and nothing can move
him from his fixed determination about
the proper wage for every athlete.
Whitfield lrreconciIabTe.
When Whitfield proved to be an IT.
reconcilable Baker compromised with
himself by offering him the job of
field captain, which carries standard
$500 bonus. Whitfield accepted. Then
came Luderus. He had been promised
the field captaincy, but Baker had for
gotten the fact. Luderus demanded to
know whether the club president was
man of his word, and Baker naturally
asserted that he was. He again COM
promised with himself by rejecting
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
VALIDITY OF TAX
BILL IS UPHELD
SUIT IN SUPREME COURT RE.
SUITS IN OPINION FAvoRINc
HOUSE BILL NO. 80
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Final Rules for Grading and Inspec.
tion Of Montana Grain Will Be
Made at Great Falls in July,
Commission Decides

Helena.-Validity of house bill No
80, the taxation measure passed by the
recent legislature, is upheld by the
Montana supreme court Justice Hol
1oway wrote the opinion, which was
approved by Chief Justice Brantly
Justice Cooper dissented.
Decision of the court was reached
on the instance of friendly suit in
stituted by David Hilger against w. A.
Moore, treasurer of Lewis and Clark
county. in which Mr.. Hilger asked that
the treasurer be ordered to accept pay
nent of tax based upon the provision
of the new law
This law distributes all taxable
property into seven distinct classes,
the kind of property constituting the
first six classes being specifically
enumerated. The seventh class in
cludes all property not included in
the other classes. For the purpose of
taxation the bill provides "a percent
age of the true and full value of the
property of each class shall be taken"
The percentage is 100 per cent in class
one, 20 per cent in class two. 1914
per cent in class three. 80 per cent in
class four, 7 per cent in class. five, 40
per cent in class six, and 40 pei. cent
In class seven.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
BUTTE MAN SUGGESTED AS
REFEREE FOR BIG BATTLE
Former State Boxing Commission Asks
Consideration of Name of John
Mcintosh of Butte

Butte.-There is a possibility that a
Montana man may be chosen to referee
the worlds heavyweight championship
battle between Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey at Toledo on July 4. DIR.
S. A. Cooney of Helena, Jerry Crow
ley of Butte and Joe l.. Markham Of
Billings, members of the former boxing
commission in Montana. have wired
Tex Richard. promoter of the big fight
recommending John II. Mcintosh of
Butte for the third man in the ring.
Mcintosh is secretary of the Mon
tana Employers association and has
had wide experience us a ring Off
cial. He is known to be fearless, hon
est and competent. and Montana fans
believe his presence in the ring as ref
cree would insure complete satisfac-
tion to both contestants as well as
the spectators.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
Wheat Crop Looks Good.

More than 10 bushels of winter
wheat per acre will be harvested from
the 1000 acre planting of the Montana
Farm corporation near Hardin despite
lack of rainfall and other reported
crop deterrents, according to f. X.
Bowman, chairman of the state hail
insurance board.
The wheat on this great planting is
now Sin the berry, as it is tech
nically known among ranchers when
the kernels are formed, and will be
ready for the binders in three weeks.
Mr. Bowman says. Nothing short of
hail storm or tornado can prevent
its bearing ripe grain.
Eighty thousand bushels is the esti-
mate placed upon the yield of this
1000 acre field by Thomas Campbell,
superintendent of the property of the
Montana Farm corporation, which has
10000 or more acres planted in spring
and winter wheat, oats and flax in
this state. Their spring wheat is re-
ported to be in excellent condition,
and the yield will be up to normal, If
is believed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
PETAIN AS A BASEBALL FAN


How Marshal Petain of the French
army ducked the time clock to witness
ball game is the story brought back
to this country by w. C. Mullen, for
mer manager Of the Dubuque team in
the Three-I league, who has returned
after spending six months as a K. OF
C. secretary with the Thirty-eighth di-
vision overseas.
The game was between company
teams of the Fifty-sixth engineers ut
Ste. Nazaire. Marshal Petain was
crossing the lot with fellow o6icers
He knows the American game, and
stayed to watch It for few moments.
The game was exciting. The marshal
remained His duty was forgotten ~
the game went on into extra innings
10000 men yocifenousIy applauding.
The game ended with 6-5 score. and
Marshal Petain, enthusiastic. came to
Mullen. umpiring the same, and auto-
grapAed the bali In play n the f1i~'.
Then the marshal telephoned his mr.
DERBY 70 punch the headquarters tsnns
c1ock Ter him
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
STATE HAS MONEY READY
TO LOAN TO THE FARMER
More Than Half Million Available,
Says Report From Helena Office
Farm Loan Law Popular

Helena.-MOre than half million
dollars lie in the Golfers of Montana
awaiting the demands of farmers UNI
der the provisions of the state farm
loan law, according TO figures made
public by Sidney Miller, register of
state lands.
Loans amounting TO S2921,2 7O have
been made during the Is months in
which the law has been in operation,
Mr.. Miller's figures show, and other
loans amounting to $97 900 have been
approved and are awaiting final ar
rangements on the part of the bor-
rOwers
When these pending loans have been
completed, more than $3,000,000 in
and Mr.. Miller predicts that the
amount will be $4,5O0OOO by the end
of the year. This prediction is made
IN the income of 81 ,2S3 .028.99 which
the state land department expects from
rental of lands. interest on deferred
payments for land bought by settlers,
and return from investments in bonds.
This, added to- the S3.000,0O0 already
made and the 5000 available, makes
more than his estimate.
Total land grant permanent funds on
November 80, 1918, were $1S,264. 801 .33.
Mr.. Miller says. and to this has been
added near a million dollars since the
first of the year. Bond investments
at that time totalIed S6,043, 710.37, farm
loans were then 50, 157 ,6O3.51. Defer
red payments on land contracts reach
Ell S9,165, 930.S0, and cash with the
treasurer was 1897 .557.15.
Income of Mr. Miller's department
does not include interest on the S6,043,-
710.37 of bonds bought with receipts
from his office, this going into the
general fund.
Senator G. A. WhippIe. state land
agent, makes the prediction that
The. state land department will sell
81, 100000 worth of land this year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
Lower Court Reversed.

The supreme court has overruleG
the findings of the Yellowstone county
district court in the oil stock litfga.
ton suit brought against Z. L. Rob
bins as executor of the estate of John
D. Losekamp by various persons who
claimed ownership of stock left in the
keeping of Losekamp. Robbins lost
in the lower court. The case is re-
manded for new trial.
Contention was that in building the
refinery for the Northwestern Oil Re
filming company at Cowley, Wyo., the
company was in immediate need of
$4,000. This is said TO have been
raised by several persons. among them
Losekamp, signing notes. and the plac-
ing of 40 shares of stock in Lose
Ramps possession under an alleged
agreement under which it was TO be
distributed among those raising the
money.
The supreme court decided no trust
was created by the alleged transac-
ton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
Grain Rules IaIked.

Final rules for grading and inspect
ing Montana grain will be formulated
after a hearing to be conducted al
Great Falls July 16 by the Montana
grain grading, inspection and ware
housing commission. which held a
meeting in Bozeman last week. where
they were aided by Federal Grain In
spector Whitlock Of Seattle and Pro-
fessor Alfred Atkinson of Bozeman,
state agronomisf
MiIlers, grain dealers and farm or
CARNATIONS have been invited TO APP
pear or send representatives to the
Great Falls meeting. as it is the ex-
pressed desire Of the commission to
hear all persons interested before
final decision on rules is made
Members of the commission who Mt
tended the Bozeman meeting were John
NJ. Davis of Bole, Thomas s. Hunt of
Broadview and Charles D. Greenfield,
Commissioner of agriculture and pub
Ticity.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
BASEBALL
STORIES

] Gooch is an odd name, but there ar
two of them in the Southern league.
The story that Memphis would lie
out Joe Slattery seems to have beef
a mistake.
Art Phelan is one of the Galveston
veterans who seems to have come
back strong.
Heilman is making the Tiger fans
sit up and take notice by his great
work at the initial bag.
The Vernon club has turned Infieldei
Tex Westerzil over to Portland, which
can use most anything.
Hold Eller, Cincinnati pitcher, is
credited with the first no-hit game OF
the major league season.
Fred Smith, formerly of the st. Paul
club, has returned from overseas and
expects to play in the association this
season.
Fred Toney's return to the New
York club will make vast difference
in that teams power as soon as he
gets in condition. .--es
At Bloomington, Joe Dunn has q
pitcher named Newkirk, who won Is
straight games for Oakland in the Pa
cific Coast league.
John Henry. former Washington
catcher, is not expected to remain
with the Boston Braves after Hank
Gowdy gets into shape.
The Seattle club let Grover Land
20. However Bill Clymer got the idea
the old soldier would be his first |
string catcher is a mystery.
Hank SEVERED, who has just re-
urned from army service, probably is
he most feared batsman among the
atchers of the major leagues.
Dan Howley, aggressive coach of the
Tigers, says pitcher should be kept
ut of uniform "a hours before being
7orked In a championship game.
Allen Russell may become the lead
lg pitcher of the New York Yankees.
lis recent slab achievement against
oston was boost for the Yanks.
The Seattle club has shelved Bert
iehoff. After making the trip all the
ay from New York Nfehoff was I'M
Die to get going because OF his bad
lkle.
Tearing ribs loose seems to he .
ID habit with Salt Lake pitchers
dolph Shinkle is the latest to suffer
e ailment that Is almost chronic with ]
ee fingers.
Clyde Milan may be lost to the
ashington club for I month or more. {
Han had to leave I game recently
le to terrific pains In his side. H
. operated On for appendicitis c
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
| 900 HORSES SHIPPED
FROM MILES CITY EAST

Miles City.-More than 900 horses
purchased from several Montana men
have been shipped from here in 50
cars to st. Louis, where the animals
will be disposed Of by Barte and Rice
of that city, who were represented at
the local sale by Pat Barry. The ami
mails are mostly of good stock and
were sold at high prices. Among those
concern are Ed Love of Miles City.
and W. A. Clark Of Livingston The
Miles City sale was a great success,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
MAYOR SEES NO BARS

Barring any unforeseen out
side interference by the federal
government the Willard-Demp-
sey boxing match positively will
be held in Tolado July A."
This statement was made by
Mayor Cornell Schneider of To-
ledo.
Il can see no objection what
ever to this boxing exhibition"
the mayor said. ut will be a
scientific boxing match of linn
tied duration. Each round will
be three minutes, followed by
one minute of rest.
"The United States govern
ment, through its encouragement
of boxing at army camps and
environments, has given its abso-
lutte Endorsement Of this form of
sport"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
TEXT BOOK CONFERENCE
COMPLETES BOOK CONTRACTS

Helena--The state text book com
mission was called in meeting Satuf-
day afternoon at the capitol to COM
plete contracts with book firms which
obtained state anprovals of their texts
at the January meeting OF the COM
mission. John Dietrich, superinten-
dent of Helena schools, il chairman Of
the board, and Il. X. Fcote. high school
supervisor In the office Of Miss May
Trumper state superintendent OF pup
lie instruction. Is secretary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
No Bids Received

Because contractors failed to bid
for the work, three federal aid road
projects are held up. Contracts were
awarded for two others at the meet
ing OF the state highway commission,
and bids on another rejected as being
too high.
Contracts awarded were for four
miles Of road along the Tongue river.
aear Miles City. for which $2O.O14 will
~ paid, and 0.13 miles near Grass
nanee IN Fergus county. fcr which
S18.S00o6 viii 10 paid.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
JOE HARRIS SERIOUSLY HURT
First 1Aseman 81 Cleveland indiana
Suffers From Fractured Skull
and Broken Legs.

News has been flashed from France
that Joe Harris, first baseman Of the
Cleveland club. was seriously injured
In 4 m0tortruck crash recently. Ac-
cording to this report joe suffered
from d fractured skull and had his two
leg and several ribs broken.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
BANCROFT'S LEG FRACTURED
Injury to Philadelphia Shortstop More
Serious Than Anticipated at
Time Of Accident.

Dave Bancroft, the Pills brilliant
shortstop, is suffering from broken
leg, and has been removed to hos
pital for treatment. He will not be
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

Grover Cleveland Alexander and Rab-
bit Maranville came in a few days
ago. They were heralded with much
ado. But on the same boats came
other players-some who weren't play.
ers when they went in the army.
The big amateur baseball body of
which Nokes is the working head is
planning for 1920.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

of them played ball in the army The
ones who hadn't donned a mitt for
years went back to play when they
were sent to camp. Others who never
played learned. The ones who always
played kept on playing. They will
want to keep it up.
1t is more. conservative to say, we
believe there are at least 100000 more
ball players as a result of the war.
They're pouring back from overseas.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

In uniform again for couple of
months. The fracture was discovered
by X-ray.
Bancroft was supposed to have
sprained his ankle at the Polo grounds,
New York. Then a Clipped bone
was discovered. Later a full fracture
has been found.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27
WORLD Is MADE SAFE
FOR BASEBALL GAME
At Least 100000 More Players
Because of Late War.
Grover Cleveland Alexander and "Rab-
bit Meanwhile Came Over Re
Gently and Given Warm Re
ception-Bipgest Year.

The war has made the world safe
for baseball.
There are twice as many ball play
ers as there were before Uncle Sam
got busy in the big worlds series along
the Rhine.
II you want figures to be convinced
harken to Tom Nokes, secretary Of the
National Baseball federation:
Il think it is safe TO say, from a
federation standpoint, there are so per
cent more teams this spring than there
were three years ago."
And only part of our soldiers have
come back from France. Nearly all
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

Clyde Milan may be lost to the
Washington club for month or more
Milan had to leave I game recently
due to terrific pains In his side. H
was operated on for appendicitis
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-06-27

Tearing ribs loose seems to he I
bad habit with Salt Lake pitchers
Adolph Shinkle is the latest to suffel
the ailment that is almost chronic Will
Bee fingers.