davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
HOBART

Mrs A Wehner and daughter Mss
Catherine. left today for two weeks
vacation to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Bangston, who has been WIS.,
ting Mr. and Mrs. John Wesheched.
left Saturday for her home IN Erie.
Pa
The Ladies sodaHty the s. .
Bridget Catholic Church. surprised
Mrs P Urbine by presenting her a
beautiful reading lamp.
Mr. and Mrs p. Hank and family.
who have been visiting here the last
ten days left yesterday for their home
in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and Mr.
and Mrs John Clifford Of Valparaiso.
stopped off at Hobart sunday on their
way TO the Dells Of Wisconsin 70
spend their vacation
Col r. Colver. deputized quite
number OF Hobart citizens for strike
duty at the standard Steel Car Co.
at Hammond today
Mr.. and Mrs A Eckerty have re-
turned from Sanburn. Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs W b. Null was call
ed TO Chuncatha yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. r Hubbard OF Roberts aven-
ue entertained her sister, Mrs. Brod-
erlck of Cicero. III. sunday
Mr.. and Mrs John Melvin and sons
OF Atchison avenue. left Saturday for
Paw Paw Lake, where they expect to
spend their two weeks vacation in
boating and fishing.
The foundation IS laid for beauti-
full new home which Mr.. and Mrs.
TurIey are having built on Lincoln
avenue.
Henry Breckman of Lombard. III.
spent Saturday at the home Of his
brother Herman, OF West Park Addi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. shafer Of Atchi-
son avenue are entertaining the for
rner's father Of New York.
Miss Margaret Taggert is spending
her vacation al Paris, III. visiting her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. MilboCn.
Mrs. Masterson of Myrtle avenue,
is entertaining her ehum. Mrs. S.
Snyder. her son and daughter. OF
Richmond. Ind. for few days
Mrs. Harry Stevens Of Pearl street,
left for Indianapolis TO visit her sis
ter
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt OF East Side.
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Spears of 115th street.
Mrs Edward Jewett of Indianap-
oils boulevard. has returned from
Port Washington, Wisconsin. where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19

she spent several weeks visiting with
relatives
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stress and Mr.
and Mrs Carl Buehler OF Lake av-
enue motored 20 Kankakee where
they spent the day sunday
Mrs Charles Gothic or Indiana
boulevard was operated on last week
at the St. Bernard's hospital in Chi
cago. and reports from there are that
she is getting along splendidly.
Mrs Frank Spears was in Chicago
Monday to visit Mrs H. Thiessen at
the ST Demands hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
MERRILLVILLE

Mr.. George Boyd ard family are
driving a new stearn's car gought Of
Waite Bos
Mr. Henry Kuehls mother and 9TH
er relatives from the south part OF the
county. visited at the Kuehl home last
Sunday.
The q. and railroad have chang
ed their schedule again. the passenger
train comes at 4.30 on Sunday evening
as it formerly did. The same as thru
the week.
The M r. Church is sending out
committee this week TO canvass the
town and community for the Budget
for the expense Of the church for the
coming year.
Mrs. VI schmeltz's sisters and fam
lily from Pittsburgh, visited At the
Schmeltz home last week. they came
through BY Niagara Falls.
Almost all Of the threshing is nm
ished in this vicinity Some Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19

Pa
R. F. Esehenbach was arrested for
speeding on sunday By officer Parker.
He was released today on $500 bonds
TO appear today for trial.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Grub OF 18th
street have returned from Green
castle, Ind. where they spent their
summer.
sabriel Benedict Of list hstreet and
Reese Avene. was arrested for provo
cation on complaint Of George Stack
He was released on $500 cash bonds
TO appear for trial today.
MIRA and Mrs. Hugh Brown and son.
George. have gone TO Kansas City.
Mo. to visit relatives.
Mrs James NJ. Slower and her little
daughter Virginia, and Mrs. Raymond
r Myerieh and her little daughter
Dorothy, have returned home from the
Michael Reese hospital in Chicago.
Both Papa Slower and Papa Myerich
are very happy over their little
daughters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
HIGHLAND

Mr. and Mrs Walter SWEETS and lit
tie son went to Muskegon. Mich. Sat
urday 10 visit relatives.
Chas w Houk Of Benton, Ill. Is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. z. bout
hett
Miss Clara Won Hueben and Miss
Mildred Carmen OF Chicago. are the
guests Of Mrs John Miller az her
summer home in Highland
Mr. and Mrs " Franchi and her
daughter Gladys. returned SATURDAY.
from a pleasant vacation spent at Fox
Lake. III
Miss Clara Keller OF Chicago. re-
turned TO her home Saturday after
spending two weeks at the home Of
Mrs ~ FIuckinger
Or F. A Malmstone and Blaine
Hutchins OF Griffith attended the ser
vices at the Highland Congregational
Church Sunday morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

onicer Parker has moved to John
street
Officer Petty is back at work after
a several days illness.
Mrs- \. Oeninger and daughter
Miss GLADYS of oliver street are Wis
ting 81 The Dells Of Wisconsin
Arthur " Stewart was taken i'll
while on his way home from work on
saturday and consulting a physician
vas rushed 81 St Anthony's hospital
in Chicago. where an immediate oper-
alton for appendicitis was performed.
HIS condition is now improving.
Raymond Abraham IS confined to
us home II 10th street by illness.
HIS brother Wyman who has been i'll
fo- several DAYS is recovering slowly
Miss Irene Samonson OF the First
National Bank is spending two weeks
with relatives In Cleveland
M ana Mrs. John Howes OF La
Porte avenue. have gone 10 Donovan
~ for Z. few days visit.
Mrs. Starr Stowoll of LaPorte av-
eaue. Is making a short visit at Starv
Cd Rock. III.
Mrs McDermott ana daughter Miss
Josephine Of Sheridan avenue. are
Misses Ida and Amelia Hoppe of
Central avenue. are al Starved Rock,
IL spending their vacation.
Mr.. L. Fisher Of South Chicago.
cclmerly of whiting. hos been given
tbs permit for the erection OF an\s11.-
600 apartment house on LaPorte av
enle.
Mrs Amelia Klose and daughter.
Mrs. John Gamer. were guests OF
Mrs. Merle Gardner at her home in
Bencoma Park.
Mrs. Edward O'Hara of Cleveland
avenue, has returned from a trip on
the Great Lakes. Her daughter. Miss
Helen OHara. who accompanied her.
.ds now IN New York City visiting with
friends
Misses Grace Flangher and Mabel
OHnra are spending their vacations
st The Deus in Wisconsin.
David Pritchard. OF Sheridan av-
enue has returned from trip to Erie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try III Make this lemon lotion
20 wahlten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of Or
chard White, shake well. and you have
a quarter D!E: &C the pest freckle. sun
burn and tan lotion, and complexion
whitener. at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF Orchard White for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck arms and
hands and see how quickly the freckles.
sunburn. windburn and tan disappear
and how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs f. L. weakley were
Hammond visitors yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes returned to
her home in Chicago last evening ar
ter visit at the home OF her sister.
Mrs s. A. Borwnell
Mrs Oscar snyder returned 70 her
home in Chicago Heights. Ill. yester-
day after a visit here with her sister.
Mrs II. D. Alyea and husband.
Victor X Roberts and family re-
turned yesterday from a few days out
Ing in Wisconsin.
Grip Hill. who is working in Chica-
go. visited his family here sunday and
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
DYER

Chas. scheidt spent Saturday night
and sunday with relatives here.
Nellie Hogan OF Chicago. spent sun
day with her sister Mrs II. schultz.
Mr. Nicholas Fagen and Frank LII
Zig. who belonged to the Marines. re-
Gently returned from France. They
had been overseas for long time
and were glad 10 reach home solely
jerome and Joseph Endres are on
the sick list Or. Potts OF Lansing,
have been taking care Of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Frederick
and daughters Helen and Caroline.
notored to Chicago Sunday TO visit
with relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

and arc accepted by This Whiting News
Co.. 534. IIeth St. Phone 13S-W-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19
ST. JOHN

Mr.. ana Mrs Ben Klein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Thielen and Miss Laura
scherer spent Sunday with relatives
at Hammond
Miss Hilda Klein is visiting in Ham
mond with relatives for a week.
John Dewese, Jr., has accepted a po-
sition at Chicago Heights and will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-19

farmers had over eleven hundred
bushels of wheat. over two dollars
bushel.
Mr. and Mrs owen Middleton Of
Chicago Heights were visitors at the
MyIe Pierce home last Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

around. West and Henry have out
classed the tackles for years. Young
strom and Alexander he classes as
the greatest of all defensive guards.
Viewers kicking, his strong defen-
sive and his ability on the defense
won for him the place at center.
Mcmillan is rated as q quarter
back Of speed and hard hitting ag-
gressiveness combined with brains.
Casey was selected, Camp says.
for his work in the Princeton and
Yale games. He is declared a good
forward, passer, a very fast man
with the ball and particularly elu-
sive in his turning and twisting.
Harley is classed as a fitting run
ming mate and a star drop kicker
and one Of the hardes, men in the
country 10 stop when once started.
Rodgers was given the call for full
back on account Of his ability 20
throw the ball, his clever kicking
and his ability on the offense. He
and Mcmillan were selected to run
the team and call the signals alter
nately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

Weeks. the hurdling half back,
Shevlin's dreaded end, Wendell. Coy
Brickley, Mahan and Jim Thorpe
steal into the picture and 10! the
poor Indian Jim Thorpe, although
mentioned last. leads all the rest.
You won't find many who will
question the great Carlisle stars SUI
premacy on the grid. Perhaps in u
few years another Super-star of
Thorpe's Dimensions will appear but
even this seasons robust output
didn't produce him. Thorpe was an
all around performer. There was no
position on the eleven he couldn't
have played hardly, and as good and
perhaps better than the best man
who ever played il. As a line bucker
Thorpe was in a class by himself.
He could drop, pick, place or punt
with the very best. He could skirt
the ends as Wei as pulverize line.
AS a broken field runner he was al
most equal OF the great Mahan Of
Harvard.
Thorpe. now playing professional
ly in Canton, Ohio still thinks pretty
we'll of his ability. The other day
he offered to wager $1,000 that he
could make the necessary 10 yards
in three downs against any team in
the country. The bet hasn't been
taken UP yet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
GIPP AND BEISTLE WIN
THREE CUSHION GAMES

Gipp registered a win saturday
light over Vetmande in the Hull and
-ainon three cushion tournament.
5ipp also tore off high run of three.
The big fellow has lately struck his
stride and Is topping all his oppon-
snts with a regularity that bids fair
- put him in second place when
ne tourney ends.
Beistle scored victory over
3aumbach in the second game by a
core o. 80 20 2e Beistle showed a
-eversal Of form that was a revela-
-;on 20 his supporters. He played
he safe game throughcut his con-
est. and maintained good lead at
al times. lie also had g run Of three
credited 20 him
All OF the contenders for honors
are playing straight rail- and pocket
billiards 20 keep their stroke. Il Is
n intention OF the management TO
nd the tourney by next Thursday or
friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

and Jim Jeffries still retain count
less admirers who believe their idol
would have thrashed Dempsey could
each have met in their prime. Joe
Stecher is the present day marvel of
the wrestling mat-they say he is the
greatest the game ever knew-but
everyone hasn't forgotten Frank
Gotch. Gotch has departed this
earth but in his palmy days<he was
one of your super-athletes. His sup
pOrters are legion who while witness
ing Stecher applying his dreaded
scissors on an unfortunate victim
will ter you that Joe would have
been a mark" for the celebrated
exponent of the toe-hold. Lajoie.
Wagner. Matthewson and Three
Fingered Brown were the super-stars
of their day whose glory is still un-
dimmed 10y performances of others
since in the eyes Of their admirers
Greatest Ever.
And so we come 10 the gridiron
and Jim Thorpe. This season has
yielded an astonishingly large crop
OF stars--too many for mention al
most-Casey. Trimble, Rodgers. Gill
10, West, Youngstown, Robinson,
Harley. the Miller brothers and the
rest. Then the ptgskin kings of yes
ter year Hinkey, the brainy quarter
Heneldnge, the formidable line man,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
COURT BASEBALL
PROVES pop ULAR
Winter PaStime viii be Play
ed in Legal Courtroom
All Winter.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
(By United Press Correspondent

(By United Press Correspondent
BY United Press:
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Court
baseball. the new national pastime
is in for a big winter season.
Ban johnson, who has come 10
know a great deal about afidavits
summonses and other trick delivery
of other pitchers has decided to go
to the mound himself
The league president has appealed
the Mays case decision and has ask
ed the appellate court to reverse de-
cision of Judge Wagner who de-
clared him out for interference with
Carl Mays.
That means another game on the
court room green that'4nay go into
extra innings. The legal pinch hit
tiers OF both sides will have 70 argue
over the whole case and then il will
go TO a jury for a lengthy re-hash.
DodginS Bean Balls.
On another diamond in the court
house Johnson viii be lodging the
bean balls" OF the Yankees The
Colonels Rupert and Huston, are
now looking over their array OF
legal hurIers for the opening innings.
They Will put everything they
have on the ball 70 get the Yankees
share OF the worlds series money
which IS still reposing in the Golfers
OF the National commission instead
Of fllinE the Christmas stockings
OF the little Yankees.
Then on top OF this. Johnson has
"a surprise party coming that the
New York colonies gave him 4
Christmas present when he came 20
The large village for tho annual
meeting. He was presented with IA
pers IN three more suits that vii,
be fought ont during the winter.
There may be more too. because
the insurgents have issued the
ultimatum that if Johnson ism,
forced out bv other means they'
viii 60 into court Tt looks now
* r they may 70 into court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

Rogue, with difficult currents dan
gerous rapids and deep holes. prove
a most seductive feeding ground for
trout Possessed with super-power
hghting strength, every fish hooked
becomes at once a lighting tiger.
never growing weary or conceding
the waning of his dynamic strength
until the landing net has taken him
10 the mat or administered the
count
a run over Eagle Point road, a
distance of Il miles, landus US al
Big rock lodge. Equipped with a : y
ounce rod, 225 feet of tspered line.
Z foot leader and a royal coachman
attached, we approached the turbu-
liant waters Of the river at upper
high banks. Our objective was a
deep pool at the foot OF the rapids.
We whipped across current landing
near large boulders or over crevasses
in bed rock. getting an occasiona
strike from a lurking steel head or
deep sea trout. ''Toggery BilI' at
tached himself % a shimmering
rainbow. his strike came at the head
OF a rifle, where slippery rocks in
the bed of the stream made uncer-
tain footing, made more dangerous
by the mad rushes made By the
trout who vaulted in mid-air, shot
the rapids, split the water, sulked at
the bottom, the reel in the interim
screaming in agony as the scaled
beauty dashed with and across cur
rents. Bill was carried off his feet,
but came up smiling. Never have
been such vigorous. persistent and
continuous fighting put up b. a 10
pound two ounce fish. Bill lead him
into narrow channel, parking him
between the rocks. The capture of
a finny prize by the light tackle
route
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
H6NSS
by ED. HUGHES.
Doe Famous Sports Cartoonist.

The Famous Sports CartOOnist.
Every once in a while in every
branch OF sport there springs up a
champion whose prowess appears to
transcend that of every luminary of
the past and defies a peer in the fu-
ture. When time removes an ath-
lete from the scene of his greatness
and other .phenomenons SIT. -eed 70
his office and the applause which he
once knew il is difficult To obtain
true perspective of his capabilities
as we'll as that Of the current sense
ton. The latter is more apt to be
favored because of the freshness of
his exploits which thrilling the i'm
aginatiOn often bias the judgment.
The champion of other days passes
ON and with him in a sense his great
ness. He was a great athlete, in
deed. whose name can now be deci-
phered on the blurred page of
flames past and whose achievements.
reconstructed, can be compared with
those of the present great and over
shadow them. Yet every now and
then, scanning the OLD ledger you
can find one.
Mark Remains.
Tommy Connects mark for the
mile still stands John l. sullivan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
SIARSHALL'S ANSWERS TO
NINIRODS.

QuCstion-DO you advise a wom-
an 90 take up trap shooting? How
long will it require for me 10 learn?
Is there a prejudtce against women
shooters? What gauge gun would
you advise me 10 purchase for this
work? Have seen your articles in
the Dallas News and thought you
would tell me.
Dallas. Texas. Mrs. G. T. Minturn.
Answer-There IS no line of sport
in the category as beneficial TO
woman as shooting, and the knowl-
edge of how to shoot and handle d
gun. In addition 10 being a health
builder. II is a nerve-allayer With
a knowledge Of proper handling OF
firearms, fear is eliminated and a
feeling of security and safety takes
possession. It will require a very
short time for you TO acquire a
knowledge of shooting when a start
is made. The degrees of accuracy
Will come TO you gradually and the
period of transition is one Of the
most enjoyable features of the sport.
There is positively no prejudice or
feeling of usurpation against wom-
en-. AS a matter of fact they are
very, very popular in trap shooting
circles. The glad-hand and spirit of
welcome is extended TO them on
every occasion. Women are the real
center OF attraction in all events
My advice would be to purchase a
u gauge gun for trap shooting, as
they are in universal favor at the
traps. You viii also find them eff
ficient in field shooting, which you
Will no doubt adopt. Certainly glad
TO be Of service to you at any time.
Command me.
QuestiOn-What has become Of
thost veterans in the professional
trap shooting game, Charley Rudd.
Fred Gilbert, Billy Crosby, Pop
Heikes and Capt Bogardus? Is
there as much interest in trap shoot
ing as there was 20 years ago?
Seattle, Wash. An old Timer.
Answer-Rudd is at Los Angeles,
Calf, Gilbert and Heikes are fol-
lowing the shooting game as pro
fessionals, Capt. Borgardus has
passed the great divide. More in
terest in 1919 than ever evinced be-
fore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
FISHING.

The scaled tigers Of Rogue river.
Few devotees of the rod and reel
who have not heard OF the batting
rainbow and steel-head trout OF the
Rogue river in Oregon. The guest
Of George Putnam and "Toggery
BuT' Isaacs of Medford, Oregon, op
portunity vas accorded me Of see
ing those experts in fishing action
ln their home waters The Rogue
comes RUSHING. tumbling and boiling
down from melting SHOWS az the
crest OF Mt Mclaughlin OF the
Cascade range. Natives claim the
source o. supply comes from Crater
lake. mammoth lake i'm the cloud,
over a luile above sea level ia the
heart Cd, ST. Mazama. am extinct
No .3ro. Tie .ce cold waters OF tbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
GREENLEAF is
CUE CHAMPION

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13.-The
pocket billiard championship tourn-
ament in progress here for two
weeks, closed tonight with another
victory for f. Ralph Greenleaf, Of
Wilmington, Del. the new national
champion, who won his ninth
straight match by defeating John
N. Layton. Columbia. Mo. 125 to
49. in Is innings. Greenleaf's high
run was q and Laytons was IA.
% Years Old.
Greenleaf. who is - years old
clinched the title last night, and in
terest today conferred largely in the
match between Bonnie Allen, Kan
sas City. and Jerome Keogh, Ro-
chester, y. Y, for second place.
which was Won by Allen, 125 10 SO.
in nine innings. the second shortest
game OF the tournament.
Besides winning second ulace. Al
len last week broke the worlds high
record run. gathering 81 balls in one
inning. and established a new rec
ord for the shortest game. by win
ming the same match in five innings.
Greenleaf in winning the title re-
coives S1.5oO. an annuity OF $4,000.
and viii Get a salary while on tour
throug hout the United States
Aliens second prize IS worth ST.
ESQ Third money. $1,000. went 10
KeoRh. Joseph Concannon. New
Work Louis j. Kreuter New York
end Charles Setback Hartford. tied
Tor fourth place. divided fourth
lr.ze $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

This team. Camp says, is the most
powerful and versatile in years.
They are all veterans. we'll versed in
the modern game Every man IS an
expert in his position.
The team combines strong. hard
hitting. powerful and experienced
players with line Of exceptional
physique 20 lift ana open holes.
tight on he defense The backfeld
combines speed ana power in run
ming and has strong interference.
liz has men good at making and re-
-eiyilg forward passes ~ has good
long range pun-ers a1d accurate
sicEcrs from the fe'i and from
placement
Great Ends.
Camp refers to Higgins AMI Nn-
Ter rs beinV imposSihle 70 oct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14
INDIANAPOLIS ENTERS
IL TEAMS IN TOURNEY

INDIANAPOL1S Ind Dec 1S.-
Indiana polls has entered Il teams in
ne annual bOwlirg congress 20 be
oiled in Cincinnati O.. beginning
Dec 10. under auspices OF the Cen
raj States Bowling association. Six
y the teams viii take the alleys on
Dec % and IS. while the remaining
guintets viii bow on Js'. g and O.
The teams are entered in every
contest OF the meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

Camp refers o. Higgins AMI Mn
Ter rs hrinV imnosSihle 70 Fei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-14

a special meeting of Court St
Joseph No. 1876 will be held Dec.
II to elect officers for the ensuing
year. All members requested to be
present d. A. THORNTON,
555S-14 Rec. Sec'y.