davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1919-09-04
HOBART

Mr. H. E. Kellman transacted
business in Whiting yesterday.
Atty Peddicord and wife are the
proud parents of baby boy since
yesterday.
Miss Margaret Baumer or Chicago
spent Labor Day here visiting with
relatives.
Mr. D. wehner went to Chicago on
business yesterday.
Miss Grace Short Of Hamlet. is Wis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
John Fleck
The Ladies Alliance viii meet with
Mrs John Wood toady.
Mrs John Barnard Of Misha waka.
stopped off q Hobart to visit relativse
on her way TO Hammond Mrs. Bar
nard was formerly Gertrude Schar-
bach
A party consisting Of the Messrs W
Fleck and paul Wehner and Walter
Khuns of Gar, the Misses Mayme
Brandt and Katherine Wehner and
Grace LaGroso OF Chicago and Mt
and Mrs Henry Khuns OF Gary. re-
turned yesterday from a motor trip
from Starved Rock where they were
guests OF Mrs Khuns mother Mrs
Fenen.
Advertise in The Times and az
rertise again. Results come with
The Lake County times., 1919-09-04

The Times want ads bring as
to be believed
The Lake County times., 1919-09-04

Advertise in The Times and az
rertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-04

AT THE PRINCESS TONIGHT =
Dustin Farnum in "A MANS FIGHT
Also something new and novel THE
SCREEN LETTER Bon 9-4-l
The Lake County times., 1919-09-04

STAR THEATRE-Paramou week
tonight-this viii be the last time Of
every body's favorIte Marguerite Clark.
III THREE MEN AND A GIRL" also
an appearing funny comedy-Passins
the Buck. with Mary Semon. Tomor-
row. TIGERS Trail. No 10 Great
Gamble No. . The Liberator. No. 10.
Thelmo the Mighty. opening episode
and a Nusty Sufferer Comedy s-4-l
The Lake County times., 1919-09-04
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

and are accepted by The whiting News
Co., o:4. 10th ST.. Phone I3s-W-
The Lake County times., 1919-09-04

Reading makes a full man"-and
saving an independent one. Join the
whiting savings and Loan Associa-
ton. Current dividend rate six per
cent a-4-1
The Lake County times., 1919-09-04

ward Ehlers has entered the Washing
ton Park hospital in Chicago. to take
up the necessary course 10 become a
The Lake County times., 1919-09-04

Oscar Mayors "14pb,0Oed" Near P,0duct5
are handled BY leading dealers eOe,yqgheye
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
TRACK ACTIVITY At
UN|vERS|TYOF IDAHO
Aspirants to Cinder Path Hon
ors Report to Coach-Cross
Country Team Being Devel-
oped-Class Scrapping Held.

Fall track activities at the university
began last week when aspirants to Gin
der path honors reported to Coach
Tommy Mathews. Development of a
cross country team and preparation
for a spring schedule expected to be
unusually strenuous are the dual OBJ
jects of this out-of-season training.
Capt. Horton McCallie Of Vanish
probably the northwest's best perfor-
mer in the 440-yard DASH was among
those who took four laps around the
quarter mile oval on varsity field last
Tuesday.
Glass scrapping, the annual contest
held the first of the week, resulted in
the establishment of supremacy with.
the freshmen. This is the first time
since the class fight was modified in
1914 that the fresh" base run away
with the honors. They trimmed their
campus-wise rivals this year by score
of 35 to 20.
Perhaps the feature of the afternoon
was. bitterly contested tug-o-war,
Woich finally was won by the fresh
men. The losing sophomores were
dragged through Furnishing stream of
water played upon them from the uni
versity fire hose.
In the heavyweight wrestling match
"Ba be" Brown of Boise, freshman, de-
feated A. II. Holding OF ColfaN sopho-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
GOLF TOURNEY TO
OPEN HERE TODAY
Boise Golf Club Members Will
Compete for the Tiffany
Cup-Al Eligible to Contest
for It.

The annual tournament of the Boise
Golf club for the coveted Tiffany cup
opens this morning at the Mountain
View links with all members of that
organization desiring to compile en-
tered. Play is for nine holes and is
match. All members entering may Sc
lect some other entrant who desires to
compete for the cup. After play in
the nine hole match entrants must de-
post their score cards In the box at
the lockerhouse. These will be COL
lected and later the winners will be re-
matched. 10
This Is a new plan for opening the
tournament. 1t eliminates the neces-
sity for registering and matching play
ers on the first flight. Those Compel
ing may play their matches off any
time during the day. The matches are
straight elimination, no handicaps be-
ing allowed. The holder of the Tiff
fanny cup is considered the best player
in tho club.
The links are in better condition now
since the heavy rains than they have
ever been. The sandy portions of the
links are packed and hard, while the
green's are very fast. The fairways
are now starting to get green again
following the long dry spell. All of the
greens are to be oiled and sanded again
this month and work on them will
start soon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
BOISE HIGH LOOKS
GOOD FOR WINNING
TEAM THIS SEASON
Dunk Johnston Back From War
Again at Quarter-Brothers
Of Burley Fame in Line-To
Meet Meridian Saturday.

Prospects for a winning high school
football team are good. From 20 to 30
boys are trotting out to the barracks
field each evening after school and
on Saturday afternoon to be put
through q hard workout by Coach
Fletcher.
The usual routine consists in work
on the charging machine on the part
of the linemen, while the backficld
nal practice; work by everybody on
the tackling dump; blocking and
charging practice for the linemen and
more signal practice for the backfield
men; and then scrimmaging. The
ends are being drilled on getting
through interference and tackling a
runner.
Bill Lansdon looks like the most
promising candidate for right end.
Right tackles position proba oily viii
be held down by Ed Littooy, a 145-
FOUNDER, who has been out of the line
up lately with case of tonsilitis. For
right guard Walter Neal, weight $50
! pounds, and Guy Fuller seem to be
the most promising men. Dudley kier-
sted, a 1876 pound man, is doing good
| work at center and will probably play
that position in the first game. Fran
els Mott and l.. F'litner are out for
the position of left guard.
| Earl Dechambeau, formerly star
tackle on the Burnley team, is diving
into the 'tackling dummy with good
form and is the logical candidate for
left tackle. Earl weighs 165 pounds,
being one of the heaviest men on the
team Elgy Dechambeau is fast
right and formerly star on the Bur-
ley team and Is especially good at
downing a runner in spite of his in
reference. He weighs 40 pounds.
| In the backfield Dunk Johnston has
been calling the signals as quarter
back. Johnston was letter man on
the 10 team and during the last two
years has been in the army. He is
about the only man who can be said
to have a place on the team cinched.
weighs $50 pounds. AS a punter he Is
hard to beat. Tut Inlay is another
backfield man who is showing up very
well. Tut Is short, weighing 100
pounds, and Is a good dodger and fast
on his feet. Johnston and Inlay will
cause an enemy team a good deal of
worry Right halfback position will
, be held by either Ray Clark. 165
pounds or by Roy Heer, a fast 150-
pounds, and Dole Thompson, weight
152 pounds, are two smashing line
plungers trying out for fullback.
The team looks to be as good as any
that ever represented Boise high and
Is eagerly awaiting an opportunity to
show what 1t Is made Of II the pres
emit schedule holds the first game will
be played with Meridian October IL.
Spectators are assured an interesting
If perhaps uneven contest, featured by
clean craftsmanship.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
BENNY LEONARD To
RETIRE YES, WHEN
HARVESTs ARE over
Obituaries for Kilbane Seem
Somewhat Premature Also
Eddie McGoorty Says He was
x. Cd. by Graveyard Jinx.
By SAM LEVY.

Wonder where the fellow Is who re-
Gently prepared an obituary for Benny
Leonard, averring that the lightweight
ruler was to retire 'in the near fu-
ture?"
LEONARD A GOOD COLLECTOR
So long as Benny continues to evil
dence his strong commercial tenden-
cies he also will continue to use his
rake to corral the greenbacks. Who
would retire when promoters reluct-
antly haid yon S5,5os.26 for skipping
eight rounds with Johnny
That's what Newark impress
sarios presented Leonard for his re-
cent skit with his friendly Italian
playmate. Johnny's compensation for
his jumping tactics amounted to SABA.
The total receipts reached s15,303.60.
And not so long ago obituaries were
written for Johnny Ktlbane. head of
the featherweight regime for many
moons. Fasteners were preparing OBJ
sequies for the little Cleyelander, who
earned only $4,000 in cash last week
for a pair of engagements. For ad-
the first knockout to that
gallant featherweight, frankie Burns,
was paid $50o0-that was his
guarantee. Three nights later he
pranced through six sessions in Phila-
deiphia, where he earned another $1,000.
Now Johnny Is back home touring the
city and making political speeches, as
he Is candidate, for councilman on
the Democratic ticket. lie expects to
run for sheriff on the same ticket in
1920.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
MoGoORTYS ALIBI

Leave 1t to Eddie McGoorty to man
ufacture alibis. The Oshkosh demon
invented the best in years after his
X, o. at the hands of Joe Beckett in
England a fortnight ago. Eddie says
the reason he was knocked out was
that a grave digger put the jinx on
him. He did his preliminary training
near a churchyard, explains the Badger
resident and the fellow who dug the
graves was SO old that Eddie took pity
on him and used to help him dig. That
kind OF work, remarked Eddie, brought
his bad luck, and caused him to stick
his Jaw in the way OF the Englishman's
blows.
In the near future Willie Meehan will
make his appearance in Milwaukee
ring, possibly against Bob Moha. And
what outlaws we will hear in the arena
that night. Willie is the freakest freak
in the boxing game today. He can
make any pessimist smile at his antics.
The other day Willie stood on the
street corner in San Francisco when
he was encountered by friend. Nee
han had his face buried in his hands.
OH" groaned Willie. OH"
whats the natter" inquired the
friend,
"Got an illustrated TOOTH" came from
Willie.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
FRESHMAN CONTESTS.

The following freshman contests
have been scheduled:
October IL, Moscow high school.
October 18, Lewiston Fl. 8. at Lewis
ton (tentative).
October 81, North Central n. g.
(Spokane) at Moscow.
November s, Lewis and Clark II. S.
(Spokane) at Spokane.
Two games yet to be arranged prob
ably will be played with the Washing
ton State College freshmen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

more: in the middleweight match Yer
non Patch of Payette, freshman, son
of Adjt. Gen. L. V. Patch, threw Ger
aid Friedman. sophomore, of Moscow
and in the lightweight contest Ivan
Packenham. Boise, sophomore, pinned
to the mat Leslie Stout, a freshman
from K elIoyC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
VARSITY FOOTBALL
WARRIORS PREPARE
To TACKLE OREGON
Eugene Game Oct. 18-Coach
Bleamaster's Powerful Back
Field May Surprise Vets
Has Reliable Line.
BIG JOUST WITH UTAH
Next Game at Salt Lake-1920
Contest in Boise-Freshman
Schedule, Glass Wrangle and
Other Dope From Moscow.
BIG J0UST WITH UTAH

University of Idaho. oMscow, Oct. 2.
Gridiron warriors of the University of
Idaho have been getting used to MOLE
skin and cleats for two weeks, and had
their first scrirnmage against their
freshman colleagues last Wednesday,.
They. will be in excellent form when
they meet Utah university at Salt
Lake Oct. IS. And If the way the
team Is shaping up now means any
thing, the Utahans will find Idaho a
hard bird to pluck.
Before they meet their southern RI
a grflling contest with the redoubtable
Oregon team. After that they ought to
be able to clean up on their schedule.
POWERFUL BACkFIELD.
In Tillman Gerlough and Roy
Thompson Of Boise. Neil Irving of Ru-
pert and Ralph Breshears of Caldwell
Coach Bleamaster has powerful
backfieId and the Idaho line, while 1t
may not average more than 100 pounds
from tackle to tackle, should offer
stern resistance to conventional plung
ing tactics.
The Utah and Idaho arrangements
signed a two-year contract under
which the 1920 game will be played
in Boise. University alumni in south
ern Idaho already have agreed to han
die the financing Of next years con-
test
Coach Bleamaster and his assistant
mentor, r. F.. Hutchinson, are devot-
ing their principal attention to ham
mering the Idaho squad into condition
for the seasons opening encounter
an affray with Oregon scheduled for
October IS. The Eugene eleven is
composed largely of veterans, but
Idaho zealots believe that Huntingtons
outfit is beatable.
Felix Plastino of Pocatello, veteran
center and tackle, made his first ap-
pearance of the year in Idaho foot
ball toys last Tuesday. Plastino Is
not in as perfect condition as other
men on the squad, but he expects the
severe training grind of the next three
weeks to prepare him for any amount
of belaboring
DISPLAY GOOD FORM.
Lloyd Hibner Of Chesterfield and
Ray Nagel of Nampa, both sophomores
have displayed surprisingly good form
In recent scrimmage melees. Both
will make more experienced performers
travel at a gait Oldfieldian to keep
them out of positions on the line.
The following is the complete Idaho
schedule:
October IS, Oregon at Moscow.
October rs, Utah at Salt Lake.
November 1, w. s. c. at Pullman.
November s, Montana at Moscow.
November Is, Whitman at Walla
Walla.
Wednesdays scrimmage between the
first and second string of players was
only 80 minutes long, but vigorous, and
thoroughly cayenned with the we'll
known Idaho zeal for strife and con =.
tact. Next day there were several
limps and peeled cheeks among both
outfits.
FRESHMAN CONTESTS.
The following freshman contests
have been scheduled:
October IL, Moscow high school.
October 18, Lewiston II. 8. at Lewis
ton (tentative).
October 81, North Central n. g.
(Spokane) at Moscow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
JIMMY DARCY WINS AGAIN

Jimmy Darcy, formerly known as
Valley Trambitas, the Portland light
heavyweight who has had his ups and
downs, and plenty of the latter. won q
decision over Jack Reeves OF San
Francisco in 25-round go at Reno
q week ago. 1t was supposed to carry
coast championship.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
ITALY RIPE FOR
YANKS, SAYS NTTTI

ROME. Aug. ll.-F'rancisco Nitti. the
Italian premier, in an interview dealt
at length with Italys efforts in the
war and her ambitions for the future.
Particular stress was laid by the pre-
mier on 1taly's desire for closer eco-
nomle relations with the United States.
He declared that Italy was ripe for
exploitation by American business.
81 find no difficulty in speaking
plainly said Sgnor Nitti to the cor
respondent Having been In America
and seen the work that America has
done in all branches Of human endeavor.
know something of the great insti-
tutions that she has built up, indus
trially. socially and politically. II Is
therefore with feeling of great pleas
ure that communicate to Americans
this message as the head Of the Itsl-
ian government.
MY sentiments toward America are
known to all there. I have the stern
tasks of my government will be the
establishment not only OF most cordial
relations with the United States but
Il genuine admission by the two peo-
pies that there is community Of ideals
and sentiment directed toward the
common conception OF democracy.
There Is no conflict of interest be-
tween us. We are today two denoc-
raeies striving for a stu further re-
alization of the benefits Of tree gov
ernment"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11

LEMON, Mass, Aug 11.--Andrew
Carnegie. steel magnate and philanthro-
pist, died at his Lenox summer home,
Shadow Brook at 7:10, this morning
after an illness of less than three days
with bronchial pneumonia. SO sudden
was his death that his daughter, Mrs.
Roswell Miller. was unable to get to her
fathers bedside before he died. His
wife and private secretary were with
him at the end
Mr.. Carnegie had spent most OF the
summer at Lenox, coming here late In
May and up to a few weeks ago en-
trips on Lake Mshkeenac, which 'bor-
ders his big Shadow Brook" estate, and
in riding about his grounds.
He was taken Ill Friday and grew
steadily wore. His advanced age and
lessened powers Of resistance hastened
the end.
Mr.. Carnegie came TO Lenox to make
his home in May, 1917. and had spent
the last three summers here. He in
tended to spend his declining days at
his country home here, and when he
bought il an announcement was made
that Mr.. Carnegie would spend all Of the
spring and summer months there, He
came up from New York late In May
this year.
Mr., Carnegie leaves his widow. who
was Miss Louise Whitefield Of New
York, and his daughter, Margaret. who
married last April Ensign Roswell
Miller. of New York.
Mrs. Miaer was at her horne in MIL
Bank, n. ". when word came OF her
fathers approaching death. She hur-
ried to Lenox, but did not arrive until
a few minutes after her fathers death.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
AGED MAN FAILS
TO MURDER WIFE.
BUT KILLS SELF
Geo. W. Hamilton Shoots
When Wife Refuses to Talk
to Him as They AIight From
Street Car.

having emptied his revolver Of all
but one bullet in the attempt to kin
his middle-aged wife. Mrs. Sarah Fran
ces Hamilton, George w. Hamilton,
aged 81, inmate Of the Old Mems home,
used the remaining bullet to Inflict
wound upon himself from which he
died an hour and a half after the
shooting.
Hamilton was enraged because his
vile. who resides at 700 North Manas-
sas street, refused to heed his pleas
car at the end Of the line Iauderdsle
street anN Mallory avenue. An the
while Nellie Hamilton, Ia years old,
youngest Of five children, with her
frAil bare hands fought FOR her mother.
and with screams begged othere to as
wiet her. With the exception OF her face
being terrifically powder burned ana q
severe bruiBa at the outer corner OF
her left eye, the mother escaped
bullet had punctured the brim OF
hsr straw hat. within an inch Of her
sf.er being received ct St., JOheph's
The Hamiltons were the parents of
II children, five Of whom ere living.
The parents s0rn rated the last time
IN January. Owing to the aged hug-
Ros bt aessq sss1qasy ne onad Hfts left
Lutte Nellie who accomna Ma b.r
frail, bent little mother to Tho central
police Office. following The trsredv. saii
10 Sergeant Hendricks, on duty At the
captaiil'a desk "Oh, nan waa awf,ilIy
Jealous or my poor mother ana for
dayw hN has been sloiterinE around
our house. with q pistol. watching for
the groceryman Or enyorlA eine who
came In the yard- ] knew when he got
on the streNt car mftAr seeing mother
ana me gnt on awhile ago that he was
going TO do. something TO mother"
When Mrs Hamilton and Nellie on
their way to visit friends, left the car,
Hamilton also got off. Catching up
at police headquarters, he asked her
TO talk with him. She told him she had
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
Council BelieDes
Run,aniG1,s Ought
To Keep Budapest

PARIS, Aug. II. tBy the Associated
Press. THE peace conference, 1t be-
came known today, Is changing entirely
its attitude toward the Rumanan army
learned, Is not disposed to ask the Ru-
manians to leave the capital immedi-
ately despite the fact that the supreme
interallied council asked the Rumanians
not to enter Budapest.
While the supeeme council is indig-
ssant over Rumanian serzures, of sup
plies In Hungary prepai aLorys to ship
ping them to Rumania, many delegates
to the conference are Of the opinion that
it will be necessary for the Rumanian
troops to remain In Budapest to steady
the situation, at least temporarily.
The council today was still without
a direct reply to its ultimatum from
the Rumanian government.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
u. S. GRAND Jury
/ IS CALLED BACK
ON PROF|TEER|NG
Body Also viii Look Into
High Cost Of Living and
May Go Into Old Whisky
Bribery Cases.

Food boarding, profiteering and vio-
lations of the antitrust laws In Mem
phis and surrounding territory will have
the attention Of the federal grand jury
II the charge Of Federal Judge John r.
McCaIl, delivered Monday morning, is
followed The grand jury called into
special session plunged into its work
immediately after Judge Mccall had de-
livered his charge. Whether or not the
principal object Of the grand jury Is
to probe into charges brought against
federal officials in connection with the
importation Of whisky Is cause for
speculation.
The charge delivered TO the Jury dealt
principally with the high cost of the
necessities Of life, but Judge Mccall
advised the grand jury that the dis
trict attorney would ADVISE them fully
as to the work to be taken UP during
the special session, Whether this
meant that charges against officials In
connection with violations OF the Reed
amendment would be investigated could
not, of course, be verified, but many
spectators who were present at the
time expressed the opinion that the
grand jury would probably have this
matter brought TO their attention.
One fact that strengthened this be-
lief was the presence OF Jim Mulcahy
in Memphis, who was brought here from
the Atlanta benltentiary Whether or
not he will be taken before the grand
jury could not be learned authorita-
lively
Immediately after delivering his
charge to the grand jury that body
plunged into It's work The courtroom
was given over to them because OF Its
size and accessibility w. ID. Kyser,
district attorney. took charge OF the
work and adjournment for lunch was
not taken until 1890 o'clock
Employees and attaches OF the vari-
ous federal offices were as much at q
loss TO know the inside facts as a rank
outsider Those IN immediate contact
with the work Of the tuquisitoriaf body
went about their duties with dis
DatdHR Rthat dispelled any doubt but that
the work TO be done WAS cut and dried.
The district attorney had to all appear
snces planned his course ahead and
everything was in readiness for the
grand jury to begin functioning i'm.
mediately
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11

who happened by, brought the mall
The ladies' lined up, aEaitin9 tAeIr
turns at tho registration tables 7, sS
In tire mlABe nf sAfla august mt nls
sun, daalng frecklee AMI terTibl0 thing
which dAssline euhliBht 10 supposed t.
do n tG the eCs%psSHi0n sngpaS ths SrnSI scts GSss
camera man while waiting In line.
A hot sun and q new expefience--yet
the ladies looked az cool and .comfogt'
able IS at an afternoon bridge party
II was great frolic and a big Joke
on the men.
who said the women ~ouldn't vote,
Humph!
No male reporter can DO justice %
that line OF charming pioneers az the
registration booth, For how can nnefe
man describe the frills OF the stmmery
garments, or the undobuted charm Of
the millinery which graced the booth
IN the Thifty-firstf
was taken, and the line began moving
in, turn and turn about, to the table
whore the registrar sat. the clerk at q
second table on her right. Yep, her
is the word for the registrar in the
precinct 10 Mrs. Samuel J. Ellis. She
also is chairman Of the women's county
organisation, and one OF the hardest
fair sex in getting the women to the
polls.
Perhaps 10 was because Mrs. Ellis
who appears first on the left OF the row
and not a man, presided in tho regis,
trar'w chair, but 1t 10 an undisputed
feet that not single fair reNistrAnt
belhed, or even blinked an eye, Wher
her age was asked.
Out popped the aGe, just as readily
as did tho name, end the address Of
the reeietrants home.
Mrs. Il. R. Waehburn, Se2 South viii.
lett street, the one next to Mrs. Ellis
was the first woman in the precinct tc
register. II was $50 o'clock as Mrs
Ellis jotted down her name.
Mrs. Charles Ochse, 1869 Oakview
street, is second She was followed by
Miss Eula Harton, s93 oakview street
Next in order are Mrs. Joshua Cren-
shaw, 9s7 oakview; Mrs. r. s. Hall
1857 South Southern avenue; Mrs. 7
r. Easley, 1906 Vesey; Mrs. John Sher'
man Mitchell, 1870 Euclid; Mrs. A. d