davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-28
L'ANSE NEWS NOTES.

Rtor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Peterson, of Mar
qpette, were week end guests Of Mr..
.nd Mrs. w. H. Turner, Mrs. Peter
sons parents.
Miss Rose Peterson was in Hough-
Con last Saturday.
3 large cans Hart Brand Pumpkin
tor 60 cents at Johnston's.-adver-
easement.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Johnston visit
ed in the copper country last Friday
evening.
Miss Anna Stack was Hancock
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur E. Cross and daughter
spent the week end in Lake Linden.
Mrs. F. E. Simmons left Friday for
few days visit in Escanaba with Mr..
Simmons, who is employed there.
Carl Peterson, student of the NJ.
c. M. at Houghton, spent Sunday at
sns home here.
Miss Ellen Erickson, Of Covington,
arrived Wednesday to visit her sister,
Miss Ruth Erickson.
Another re-saw is being installed in
the mill.
Carpenters ar at work repairing the
lumber docks.
Miss Gladys Page entertained at a
farewell party Wednesday evening in
honor Of Miss Isabelle Lough. Twelve
were present and games were played,
Mss Margaret Cote winning first
prize and Miss Isabelle Lough receiv-
ing the consolation prize. Miss Lough
4was also presented with a gift Of re-
nlembrance.
Ray Mcmahon, Of Indianapolis, Ind,
with the motor transportation corps,
arrived last Thursday on a ten-day
surlough.
Miss Laura McKindles, daughter Of
Mrs Elizabeth McKindles who is at
n hospital in Lakewood, New Jersey,
writes that she will sail for Copen-
hagcn, Denmark, for two months
visit, on March 9th, taking passage
. On the steamer Oscar II.
Rev. George Smith returned Tues
day from Camp Custer, where he
tended meeting in the interests Of
reconstruction work for the soldier.
Supervisor August Kotila, Township
Treasurer Joseph Miettunen and
u James Gilbert, of Covington, were in
LAnse last Saturday. guests Of Sher-
id R. C. Kotila.
DeLaval Cream Separators for sale
at Pnquette's Cash Grocery
tisement.
Fred C. Schultz, who has been on
the U. S. S. Wyoming the past eight
months, returned to L'Anse last Sat
s1rday, being honorably discharged
from the service.
Miss Anna O'Leary, who has been
on the sick list the past week, is now
convalescing.
Will Cochran, of Houghton, was a
business caller here Wednesday.
John T. Keranen, Jacob Kuusisto
and Toiyo Salonen, of Herman, were
business callers in town the first of
she week.
deputy Game Warden Belanger was
in Sidnaw on business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Norman, DR.. and
Mrs. W. A. Won Zellen and Miss Jean
Campbell were at Keweenaw Bay last
Saturday, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Douglass.
Alphonse Moran lost the first two
Singers on his left hand Wednesday,
through an accident at the mill.
A message has been received here
announcing the death Of Mrs. Guy
O'Donnell at Detroit last Saturday.
She is survived by her husband and
three children. Mrs. ODonnell was
formerly Miss Edith Neighbor, a
niece of Mrs. w. s. Crebassa, and is
we'll lnown here. Her death is to be
deeply regretted.
Rev. George J. Dingfelder visited at
Assinins Thursday with Rev. Douen-
berg.
Louis Boivin, who seen service ov-
~rseas, returned Thursday from Camp
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-28

Subscribers viii be held responsible
and charged for all toll calls origin
ating at their telephones, put in by
on-subscribers.
--Baraga County Telephone Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
ny &. n. EnsKIN1s. >

! ana New YORK arc this hh'y Year hold aSdsT
--dealers. instead Of the Manufacturers,
who decided last fail to- abandon the
:.-Immediately upon the signing 1.-The
.;armistice tho initiative and courage of
The The dealers were aroused. and with the
!. nearly approval and cooperation OF
tho manufacturers they formulated
-;splans to hold the shows under their
,.Aown auspices.
land New York shows each year In ever
---lincreasing numbers, paying so GEMS
!, the Same cars in show:ooms without
..Gfpense and IN more leisure and com
99r W9at tbs ace1unts tG n the great
5r=iosser cities and towns each succeeding
year? The. answer. Is that the automo-
lin the history OF industry since the
;@world began, except articles OF food
and clothing, has approached the uni-
& and Of nothing else can it be said that
the desire OF possession is UNIVERSAL
oyment Of Tie st aatomobi hea ride ffe" GETS cts
Into tho blood. with the result that
man eo, wants 9ae Ms
.children are likewise infected with the
! germ. OF this desire: So evcfybody's
can buy a car and MI Mh en-
that happy day arrives. ''Wna; car
!: shall buy" , Hence neither manu-
!. dealers eyer spend time persuaaink n
prospect that he needs an. au.omo lille
lilo admits IL. and their only effort
1.-The reforc, Is to convince him he needs
y their particular make OF car This is
The only rub" Can as much be said
-=about any other manufactured product
-of the day barring articles of food and
;Gclothing? II this is a fact. does it not
s-seem that the potential customers for
arc greater than for any
t-pther manufactured product? II this
;=be admitted who can be pcssimistic
+-&bout the future OF the American auto
-Smobllc Industry. which. in organization
land capacity, far outranks simllar In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
BIC
. AUTO SHOW FOR 1919
\. R. Erskine President of Studebaker Corporation
Says Popuace Wants Exhibits Because Motor
Car Is 'Worlds Darling"

dustries OF all the countries of-thc
The concentration in cities and at
army fronts OF millions Of men of rural
occupations opened their eyes TO the
charm and utility of automobiles The
war was i motor war, and the foreign
soldier saw tho horse gradually being
displaced by motor cars and trucks
He saw hundreds Of thousands of
American machines and noted their du-
rability.. strength and cheapness. so
that il is natural that he went home
0bsessed with the desire to own an
american machine. Therefore great
expansion Of American export Ship
ments is certain to occur, not only TO
The countries OF Europe, but to all FOR
elsn countries. Probably the increase
in our export shipments will shortly
astonish the country While European
manufacturers undoubtedly learned
from the war considerable about guam
lily production. 1t is hardly possible
Tor them to go into the quantity pro-
duction OF automobiles. because their
nome market can consume only n sma II
traction OF large quantity production.
ana TINS would involve the expectation
OF the greater part OF their output.
where they would come into competi-
ton with American machines made un-
der different circumstances in a coun-
try where the home market consumed
the greater part of the production apd
only the fraction was exported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
terminals At tho battery arc freobeni
causes OF mo starting" Theso muat

terminals at tho battery arc freohsn,
causes OF mo starting" These nsuss
be tight and clean. go. I L
Should your starter drive be Of 40
BcndiN type. YOU WIN find the sbnft.
has thread It's whole length. Thia'
should be kent clean. particularly In
cold weather. whom thick grease viii
harden and may prevent the gear mo y.
An extremely cold motor--rfyo it a
quarter turn or so with the hand cranSe
before engaging the electric starter
When the thcrIpometsr Is away down.
pistons, bearings and gears are hold
fast in the grip of cougeaied oil and
grease \ short turn by hand wiiisre-
Examine your plugs frequently
Failure to run evenly on "an six n "a
often spark plug trouble as anything
gether and too far apart. "A dime
should Just tit between tho points 10
get the proper spark Plug porceIaIns.
although not actually broken, may be-
worn out and leaky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
SPONGE AND CLEAR WATER
: BEST WAY TO CLEAN CAR
Soap Should Never lie Used on Body
Except for RcmovinE Grease or
OIL Spots, Expert Advises.

Washing the car IL not the casual
job some owners seem to imagine To
begin with, the car should be washed
i'm ediateyl after 1t has been dirtied
IL mud Is allowed to remain on the
Vanished surface for more than 4 day
1t Is difficult to eradicate It. For tho
washing plain water should be used
neither too hot nor too cold, about 81
degrees Fahrenheit being the proper
temperature. a large sponge soaked in
clear water and then sopped against
the surface. SO that the water trickles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

down. is best. Never turn n stream
OF water at high pressure on the body.
This will grind particles of sand and
other grit into the varnish, TO the
detriment OF the finish. The idea is 10
float the mud or dirt off the surface.
Soap should never be used on the
body except for removing grease or
oil spots. small piece OF soft cloth,
well covered with soapsuds. serves very
we'll to remove grease from the panels
The hood should never be washed while
coloration. In cleaning the radiator
send a stream of water from the rcnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
werld.. Non.top l,ecard.

The worlds automobile nonstop
record performance still ~ held by the
Maxwell. The Maxwell captured this
from England. with run af 22.02a
miles during forty-four days OF con-
tlnuoua day and night running in
Southern California. The record was
attained in the car running on the
highways around Los Angeles. with the
test under the official sanction OF the
contest board OF the American Auto
mobile Association. The NIaSwcll's per
Torrance record in this test Was per-
feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02
Valuable Hints
for Car Owners
important Information
Which, If FolloaUed, VIII
Pr0Ue Beneficial.

An aid in starting 4 motor quickly.
Close the throttle and open it wide al
ternateiy. Open II moment then
close 1t to allow the pumping in OF
air. Too much raw gas Is as bad as too
little-ard just as hard to ignite.
BE sure the electric switch makes
good connection, and that no wires
arc drOppCn off or arc loose. Loose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

1919 models at the Richmond Automo-
oilo Show this week. This is tho first
showing OF tho Piedmont car In Rich
mond. and. tnaSmuch this is Nir-
Sinia product. much interest VIII at
tach TO this exhibition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-02

Instead OF from tho front, to keep mois-
lure out OF the mechanism.
In drying the body a clean channels
skin should be used, the rubbing be-
OF tar or road oil are found on the
body. 1t is best to treat them with salt
butter or Kerosene. The butter softens
the deposit SO that it may be wiped
OF easily. Kerosene should be applied
locally and wiped off within n minute
LynchburE Concern to Exhibit.
The Piedmont Motor Car Company OF
LIZ hlIEr- Nl.ill O. -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10

Ale Bigger eraf sar111ae Fornaaty
4Hzgx6MN elegant mdbi11rdnc
Med Titelen frykt i Gulf,
Pris pr. Bind, .

Barr, Robert En- living Dame.
Unge Lord Stranleigh.
EBennecfe, Olaf: Marie Louise
Reve1tlow.
Birmingham, Geo. A.: spanske
Dukater.
Bordeaux, Henry Fadrencs
Jord.
!Chesterton, g. K: Fader Brown
Doyle, A. Conan: H1rlden fra
Baskerville.
Fletcher, S.: Mysteriet
Middle Temple.
Flower, Newman: Den Tpdc
Host.
Glyn, Elinor: Hyad var Grunden
,Hallon, Joseph: Ghettoer1s Dron-
ming
Hay, Ian: Lady Cars Egteskab
Kitchens, Robert: Spahien.
Kip1ing, Rudyard: Dronnin-
gems Klar.
- Paa de store Banker.
Meadows, Alice Maud: Ut fra
Mgrket. .
,Ohnet, George: D9d over Bona
paTte.
Jernversseieren
Parker, Gilbert: Den Fremrnede
Seeliger, Eward Gerh.: Million
tyven Peter Vos.
,Sidvick, cecily: Cynthias Even
tyr.
,,skowronnek, Rich: J~agerbatal-
jonen.
Stacpoo1e, n. de We're: De blod-
RIDE Azalear.
stevenson, r. Snappet OPP.
og Lord Osborne: Vrakets
Hemmelighet.
Stratton-Porter: Lykkefjaren.
iSuderrnann, Hermann: Den graa
Dame.
viller, Fredrik: Gamle Friks
DiaInant.
Warren, Florenre: Lyset fra
OVERSIZE Etage.
White, Graham,s& Harper, Har-
~: Luftseilerens Skat.
INogle at disse Boyer HAYES kun
! enkelte Eksemplarer.
G. RASMUSSEN CO,
72o-72as So. Fourth st.
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10
IKE ! NoGEN b
M~ELODISAMLING.

Heftet indeholder:
|Geo: Dupont Hansen: Fantas, :
over aDejlig e. Jordenu.
g: a. N. Andersen Derovre bag
Golfens strdmme. "a. Dolleris)
II, ostefgaard: Vi er 8 Rebel
ler. (Kr. ostergaard).
G. Christensen: Hvis iex
komrner hjem til Daamark.
q. G. Bay).
]. Neller1ann Vi e. Fastere.
(Kr. ostepgaard).
Heftet koster kun. 3.
portofrit tilsendt. zoc
RASMUSSEN. COMPANY
7ao-----7aa So. 4th Street,
Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10
Fem meIodier.

Observation-Disclosures Kompo-.
mister og sarlig I'll danst-
amerikanske sange.
DISSE FINDEs
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10

lao aIo}terrulnen % sfoofogeoboIige1,5 fnt,M ban
ODER az geffribelfe rotuarhlfft.. q.
Seri bar sSiiiiooore ogiaa etig n1eos bbarn. @,.n
1otaltes at Ser ihffte let fa1otes Ell mere benribe,,ooe
N4let e11o NIlerbeilaetr, % at man tie ffuaoe bEnbe
set 5beore eno' ber Sbifs bun ;nlonthtee rnooe,, Mlffgiieoe
bun lao blep man her 11itof / Ell. ire fire Gage %
t1go. ret Of: SSiiertenslpHit alIe Naf11rerg Gffiipnbbeber.
Maaranie1 riifteoe Here @at,,ge 11egt biffo1oaarbe.
nsSorellertte Der er ganfffe oDerorberflitg pellinnasss
ge1,oes," ifagoe BON % ANTHRACITE en- bpgttg gaffffelbbiio
snf en- iaabat | fiji r1t1n1telige Naurb, uieg er al opt
Maening, at 8Breffe1e1 Ibor5raaet Sopeoet pao @enr
met gberit;; Der fhr1oe ma, Ineae fe for Nnfferae,
COB Sttt1oo..1
oberitet imileoe sspon fin melt eIfffperbige Mnaoe.
a@5aa MAJ Sc benbeloe Dem SIC Sr.sA snlfhber
Dor enlte11n1igt bolgte 556rer for y1oriifdben fpn-
reoe ban og lao opnnl1,trenoe pnn oe1a11e;; ur1aafffte
giber ban efter for bore fore,eoe Bonner bpao
l1nge Sen ?s
2iot r~got11e,be GIT @aItber ino paa spggen, Set
~forefoI1 ban, at ban babbes rnrfetset let 8rpf nf
ffnt Naboerffeg tile SOB 11,1oer goroet.
. "a. ,1aor4 Set fonnu1er al poo mig iiagbe. ban
ION s5eIge ooeraf aetitanu,er siegser fulIbfont.
men a Dereg gaenile init Glnbeoe ei MIG n
eltro slase It Ceres
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-01-10

$500 @@d y SsHtSLI utu III VI
aellnere11. Marauie1 Ingoe 1T iitipe Salsbino % fog
Gsfler pad, Dberfer onlbbteoe fin. forte 55rafffe r1eo
en- 9ienn1neffrofffeso onbrogte en- sSes Emeo blm abaft
pan TT ortflippe6e @aar. Sc sSdifoore font efer en-
fort Ssraoarelie tilbage en- bDib, bierteor1aet ub-
faare1 Maorgenfiiole r1eb la1tgt 5Ipb, Der fIaote
benoe benripenoe. Senoes ipnre, blonde Soar pa-
iau1ld 81 ct SECT, 1,eo fHiriiebprrpbt goai1b, og benbes
Slgooer, ion1 tom stiIfp1re miner Stolen, itaf fiiries
berrgoe siIfetgfler I'm 8alfber bIepslotr1 ban bar.
wortz iIDttteoe i%antlige 5ofaer % 2eneitole la1l-
men ON Set fore r1,16e 8oro, mon brnff, 10, ffor.
talfe 90 ipegte, Niarquien s~afIereoe iig efterlaaaoe1l
fod1se en- al Sc eenbfIiigeite sBsbre .gerben Der mes pno<
fig Gprbeo fforItoD at fortelIe De ~foiteIigite G1efbo.
ter % Slnaabiiforier % %forrete, bar oHsalbct eato
frniet i galgetSd 1T Stof
Mnltber bar roget Itille, brat ff1i1ls Iiot oq #ffaass nee.
fen u~frape1tot nte6 inreetet1oe 8IiHffe paa essyiii6ore,
Der al 90 tfI8 belpiteoe bdnr rreo f Bill eIler ct fflps.
tigtt 5onnotr1Dff
gf bbor er Set oeiIIiat at elite ae,oonrl ta,nffe
Sen lgfffeItge.
9dlens falbf Senoelig ogion paa Bobe1-gnoen %
pan @pallet,,sog effter at babe forfeit 11oaIe anefoos
ter foreilog Dberie, ot ipilIe et lille 9arti Grentc.
etsquorn11te.
9etfe rpe 5orilogsbep q w1arauier lobtogett 1leb
et bifaIoe1oe 5aNiiI men n,eo sSnbeI al sSiiiioore.
Com e11 sGeIee 6eruf rlnleoe Dberftten mes arioot
stitlstS forfiieIlige Setter IA a88oroetebeifatesao rt,
og spiIlet plptoote
# SaS fsnrHmm&{pAA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
THRONES ATTEND
OPENING OF FAIR
Program is MARRIED by Acct
dent to Driver Who is
Dragged 200 Feet.

LAPORTE Ind Aug. 2S.-Sev-
eraI thousand spectators Witnessed
the opening race card held al IN e
county fair The program was
mared by an accident 10 Diver a.
d. Price. who was thrown from his
sullly and dragged a distance Of 200
yards before the PAGER was stopped.
Summaries.
2.30 Trot. won by Elizabeth y.
Babe was second: Mary T. third.
Little Door, Moving Picture. Lucille
A.. and Uncertain also started Time
S:2314
Luchiles also started. Time. 2:23L
2:3O pace. won by Patricia Mack
Topeka Bell. second: Star Mack,
third: T. G. NJ, fourth. Or. Pratt,
Ruby Cochato and Diamond D.
also ran. Time 2:21H
2:15 Trot won 10y Gold Medal:
The Cricket, second; Virginia
Brooks, third. Time. 2:14l4.
The cattle. hog. sheep and
horse exhibits are attracting consid-
cradle attention. Postmaster ]. y
Terry. secretary Of the fair, made
the assertion Wednesday that his
livestock exhibits are second to
none in the Northern Indiana Fair
circuit. not excepting the Interstate
fair at South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
CLASS TELLS IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
R. LindIey Murray and R.
Norris Williams Play
Brilliantly.

FOREST HILLS. y Y. Aug %.
Class began TO tell in the second
round of the National singles tennis
championship being played at the
courts of the West Side club here.
Wednesday with a resultant i'm
provement in the play Although
the turf courts were heavy as a re-
suit of the early afternoon showers
several of the contests developed
tennis Of a spectacular nature, the
present title holder, r. Lindley
Murray of Niagara Falls. and for
mer champion 4. Norris Williams,
II. of Boston. figuring prominently
in such matches.
Murray won the hardest and most
brilliantly contested set Of the day
when ne defeated Dean Mathey. Of
Crawford, " j.. e., ca. los. Will
Jams astoniShed the gallery OF some
200 spectators by eliminating Vim
cent Richards the youthful indoor
champion in straight sets at rs.
6-1. g.
In other respects there was little
that was unexpected in the prog
ress toward the 1919 championship.
Connie Doyle of Washington moved
forward at the expense of Cecil Don
aldsou. Watson Washburn won
easily from Frank LOughman and
VIII meet Gerald Patterson. the Aus
tralian. tomorrow. the latter cominS
through by the default of his team
mate L.yCett. William Johnston,
san Francisco champion in 1915
was forced TO play four sets with @.
A. l. Dionne of New York before
he could dispose of the steady driv-
ing deep court local player J. W.
Niles. of Boston eliminated :.
Kashio. the Japanese player i'm
straight sets with a loss of but sew
en- games. but Ichiya Eumagae re-
turned the compliment 10y easily de
feating Ludlow Van Dcventer of
Plaiufeld y j.. under similar con-
ditons BrooHes and Thomas of the
Australian team also advanced the
former az the expense of Walter
Wesbrook of Detroit. while Thomas
defeated LYLE Iahan Of New York.
Maurice McLoughlin won from
clyde Curley OF Pawtucket. g.. 6-1.
1-5. without being extended 10 any
extent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
KALAMAZOO CHALLENGES
ANY LOCAL BALL TEAM

The Stationary Independents II
Kalamazoo have sent "a challenge 20
any South Bend baseball team 20
meet them here Saturday. Sunday or
Monday o. next week
The Kalamazoo crew have gone
through the season without de-
feat registered against them They
have PLAYED all their games az home
and now wish 10 show their talent in
foreign fields The teams they have
defeated this season are Michigan
City Elkhart Blues Muskegon Con
tinentals. battle Greek. Jackson and
set ersl Grand Rapids mines
Games can te secured 10y writing
Frank Cambeu care of Gibson Man
dolin company Kalamazoo. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
Cleveland Slips Into Second Place
DO0,nbOu1- Hats
ReadOiILe Races

BOSTON. Aug. 2S.-Three heats
we're decided in the rain in the
grand circuit races at the Readville
track Wednesday. after which the
track became so heavy that post
ponement was necessary. il was
Cox day" and in spite Of the
weather a good crowd turned out
in honor Of New Englands premier
driver. In addition to the unhn-
ished events part OF the regular
Thursday program will be run off
tomorrow. Summaries:
American Horse Breeder Futurity,
3 year old trOtting; purse S6.SOO-
Molly Knight b. T.. by General Watts
tGeersl ............. ...-..- I
Periscope h. +. Dodge ............ i.
Norman Dillon. b. e. walker ..-..... 3
Princess Etawah, b. (. OWhitel -....... 4
Peter Worth. b. C. tAckermanl .-.-. .
Abbie Putney and Electric Dillon also
started
Time .O9Is.
The Massachusetts. PIP class trottins.
purse 5000
McGreror the Great b. h., by Peter
the Great cox Observation-Disclosures I
Joseph Guy. b. a. HYDE ............ ,
Media d. IN. tFlemmingi .......-. s.. 3
Mary Coburn, ch. IN. Andrews ..... I
Bonnie Del, br e.. tHindspyl ......... .
Harvest Tide MariOndale. kerrigan
and Bobby & also started.
Time .0Sl2.
The Neponset . :06 class pacing purse
- NOp-
Direct G Burnett. b. O.. by Direct Hal
Murphy ......... ......... l
frank Dewey, br. h Cox ........... .
Edward L. br. b. tLeesei ..-.......-.. 3
Silver King. b. z tDOrel .............. 1
EGua Early. blk IN. tWalker) ........dis
Time ole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
FRENCHMAN LEARNS THAT
G0BS HAVE HARD HEADS

PARIS Aug 2>-SiN men wear
mg United states navy uniforms
carried out spectacular hold-up
last nieht I'M "a bar-room run by the
famous French clown. FoOtit. on
Noutaigue 81.
The men entered the bar at II
o'clock and five Of them lined up
the customers against the wall and
searched their pockets Meanwhile
the other man rifled the till. taking
from it. IN addition TO 10000 francs
FootitS watch and a diamond rims
Foout endeavored 10 defend MS
place against the marauders and
broke q champagne bottle over the
head OF one OF the men. who. how
ever. apparently was not injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
STRIKERS INTERFERE
WITH JACK DEMPSEY

BY United Press.
CHICAGO. Aug 2S-Jack Demp
sey became affected by the actors
strike. Tuesday.
The champion of Fistiana. was
booked for few weeks here az
$4,000 week But Tuesday il
happened he would have no place to
put on a show Permission was
asked of union officials. who have
tied up practically all theaters in
Chicago by strikes. 10 use one OF
the theaters closed by striking stage
hands and musicians
Meanwhile Jacks booking agent
said it was possible a baseball park
might be used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
TOLEDO WINS So.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. rs Joe
Kelly's double with a runner on
ahead Of him won the final game OF
the series from Louisville here We'd
nesday by the score of 3 to in ten
innings II gave Toledo two out OF
three for the series and was the
last meeting Of the season between
the two clubs The game was play
I'd in one hour and IS minutes
Score:
Louisville 600 GOO OIL O. 9 ]
Toledo ......O1O O10 600 Is ]
lineup and Meyer; Mccall and NJ
Kelly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
GIANTS WIN ONESIDED
CONTEST FROM QUAKERS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 2S-Aft-
er New York TIED the score i'm the
sixth inning Wednesday. Phnadel-
phia's fielding became ragged and
the home team punched five errors
in the last three innings. the visitors
winning. = 10 - Drives by Williams
and Neusel accounted for both the
local runs. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
.FELSCH' s HOMER
DEFEATS BROWNS
Fifteenth Home Run in Eleven
Games at Home of the
st. Louis Browns

ST LOUIS. Aug 2S.-Felsch's
tremendous hit over the left field
fence with two men on base in the
seventh gave Chicago a TO 8 vic
tory over St Louis. Wednesday 1t
was the 10th home run made al the
local park in the last Il sames Cal
la hit the ball 10 the same spot in
the fifth Pinch Hitter Demmit:
put the locals ahead in the sixth, his
double scoring three runs. Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-28
INDIANS OUTHIT,
BUT WIN CONTEST
Pitchers 0auSS. Love and
Boland Are Used to Keep
Score Down.

CLEVELAND. Aug. Cleveland
made h. TWO straight from the I'll
gers. Wednesday. winning 10 8
and thus breaking the tie that ex-
isted for second place Dauss was
knocked from the box i'm the first
inning Love was effective until the
seventh, when ne was relieved by
Boland- IL was off the latter that
O'Nein made single that scored