davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
Harding
Praised
For Speech
G. O. P. Candidate Receives
Hundreds of Congratu-
latory kilograms.
BY GEORGE r HOLMES
srAFE eoRRE&oNpENr {. N. SERVICE

Starr E0RFE9& H. r. SEHPiAE1
MARION. O.. Sept 3--In tho week
tina, has passed since Senator Harding
made his internst ional speech. advocat-
lrg the junking of the league OF nations
and the revision of the Hague tribunal,
The response Nom the country has been
50 pleasing to the republican chieftain
that from now on. it was indicated TO-
day the league issue viii be pressed
harder end harder.
In addition to the hundreds Of con
Sratulatory kilograms which have pour
90 into Harding headquarters this week
tho senator had on his desk today. lau-
datory editorial comment from republ-
can newspapers from coast TO coast. Dr.
rectors Of the SENATOR'S campaign are
Immensely pleased.
senator Philander c. NKnox of Penn
sylvania. who lead the irreconcilables
70 the treaty in the SenaIe is guest OF
senator Harding today He will spend
several days hero and IS expected 10
furnish considerable ammunition ror the
next attack which probably viii come
IN Sept. II. when Senator Harding will
make a constitutional address" 10 a
group Of foreign born citizens here
September II also will mark the be-
N-AtA4AAS ia t4tt ACh4OiAN1AA AitGtAS1NS
campaign On that date speakers in
every state VIII make a concerted at
isck on democratic policies.
In thu interim Senator Harding will
make two important ddresses-Labor
and Agriculture. He will enunciate his
labor policy here on Monday. leavin z
hat night for Minnesota. where on We'd
nesday he VIII outline hts agricultural
policy a. the Minnesota state faif
Only two engagements were on the
senator's calendar today Charles A
LYMAN. secretary Of the national board
of arm organizations. Will call 10 DIS
cuss agricultural matters and W H
Marsh. OF the civil service reform
icsSue. will take up civil service ques-
lions with the candidate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

The Times want ads bring as.
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO %OE-REsTDEHrs
STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
lAKa SIS IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. NO. 1851. ROOM NO. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
.Ensley 10 Meet
 .Etowah Tomorrow
Coach Hovater Has Powerful
 Aggregation of GridderS

Out at Ensley High football practice is being rushed forward daily, in order that the Yellow Jackets will be in the pest of condition when the 1920 season is opened tomorrow in game against Etc wah County High. to be played at Ensley.
 Scrimmasing has been engaged in daily and Coach Hovater's aggregation is indeed developing into powerful ma chine. The backfield is fast and heavy, while the line possesses shiftiness and speed. in addition to poundage.
 John Grady was elected captain of ths team. Although a varsity man, Candy probably will not be able to start the game Friday against Etowah, as he has been kept out of the game several days with an injured shoulder.
 Cdech HoVater has a line which should be able to withstand the attack of most any team against whom the Jackets will play this season.
 At ends, Peck and Wadeson are fast and are able to breaK up any runa around their territory.
 At center Fogus Williams is a power both on the offense and defense. At tackles Gaugh and Burns, besides pos sessing the weight, are speedy and pos sess the ability to break through oppoS- ing lines and nab the runners. Fay cite and Mendenhall, at guard, are mak- ing the center of the line seem like the proverbial stone wall.
 In the backfield. Hulan Whitehead is making good at quarterback. Of course Candy has one half. while Rosenfiel1 and Tinkelpaugh will probably alter nate at the other. The latter pair will probably start the game tomorrow Scokel at fullback, hits the line low and hard and should prove a good ground gainer for 'lInsley
 Ensley has already arranged for SIX games In addition to the Etowah game Friday, battles with Guin, Tuscaloosa, Jefferson County. Bessemer and fayette have been arranged. A game with Gen. tral High is pending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
CZeueland Gains Half q Game on
 the Chicago Sox

New York, September 29.-Cleveland,
 by defeating St. Louis today, went
 another half length ahead of Chicago
 in the final dash for the American
 League pennant. The White Sox were
 idle and as a result now trail the h. dians by one and one half games. AL though New York completed it's sched- ule with double victory over the Ath- letics, the Yankees were formally and finally put out of the race so far as the pennant is concerned by CIeve- lands victory. The latter has four games to play and if the team loses all of them the Indians still will be one game ahead of the Yankees To settle the race between Cleveland and Chicago, the former to win, must take three of the rema ming four games, provided Chicago wins the three remaining games on it's sched-
 ule. If Cleveland should do no bet ter than break even and the White Sox should win their three games, each would finish the season with ninety eight won and fifty-six lost.
 While the Yankees were eliminated d today as pennant contenders, there is
 still possibility of them playing tine White Sox for second place, but in or der to bring this about the White Sox would have to lose their three remain
 ing games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Donza Calls
 Off Battle
 With Brady

Ashton Donza, former inter- national amateur champion of the world in the featherweight class who was matched to meet Jack Brady of the B. A. c. in a ten-round bout here on October 5, has called off the bout, ac- cording to a telegram received from Donza by athletic club of ficials.
 In canceling the engagement, Donza stated that he could not afford to con cede Brady as much weight as the local fighter required.
 Donza fights at 125 pounds ringside. At least that's the weight at which he has been fighting his most recent bouts. Brady normally weighs 13o pounds ringside and can make 126 pounds.
 ENt ell at llldN, COhStuihS Nh"S 1te"NJ would outweigh Donza five or SIX pounds, it seems to local followers of boxing that the experience of the New Orleans fighter would offset the ad- vantage of Brady in poundage.
 Nevertheless, the bout is off, so Magic City fans have lost an excellent opportunity to once more see the won- derful little Crescent City champion in action. The last time that Donza fought here was in the southern cham pionship last spring, when he made q decided hit.
 It was also announced yesterday
 that sailor Dixon, popular local
 boxer. will probably bc snatched
 with an opponent to bc chosen
 later to box bout In place of
 the cancelled Brady-Donza affair.
 Bill Strcit stated that saita-
 able opponent will he chosen to
 oppose Dixon. one who can make
 the local middIewciGbt work to
 gain the decision
 This bout may be staged on October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Thomas Talks on to Central Students

Yesterday was Athletics Day" at Gen.
 tral High School. Auditorium period was
 turned over to the school athletic author-
 ities and short programme was rem
 dered.
 Homer l.. Thomas, athletic director of
 the public schools of Birmingham, gave
 a talk on athletics, sportsmanship and
 loyalty to one's teams Coach Meyers
 and Dr. Charles A. Brown also talked.
 Coach Meyers made a short talk on high school athletics in which he referred to
 the baseball scandal in Chicago, con
 corning the White Sox players. and com
 pared the guilty players who had be- trayed their team and the fans to the high school athletes who break theif training rules and otherwise betray tho trust placed in them. He then set down the training rules which the football can didates must follow for the coming sea. son.
 Dr. Charles Brown made a splendid talk on sportsmanship. He expressed his appreciation of the things which Coach Thomas has done for Central Dr. srowh stated that Central was extremefy iucky to land Gil Meyers as football coach this year.
 Homer l.. Thomas made a talk, in which he outlined plans for banner year in athletics in Central High. In his talk, Coach Thomas discussed the ath- Iel1C c0uCdtiOn OL tHc ctuucHt DoAJs which is his plan of educating the students to Who's who in sportdom,"
 baseball and other sport terms and just
 general sports and athletics; true sports
 manship. and the necessity of loyal back ing of every team high school puts out by the students.
 Coach Thomas ended his talk by quot ing that splendid old maxim of true sportsmanship. Play fair, but play hard;
 win if you can, lose if you must; but
 take a whipping without whlmpering. - Walter Camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Simpson High to
 Meet Jasper Team
0Wenton School Puts Team
 Out for First Time


 Simpson High opens it's football season high school team of that place. In preparation for the game the Junior Panthers have been working out daily on Mungers field.
 Under the tutelage of an instructor of the institute, the Simpson High athletes have been getting in some good prao- tice and have a formidable eleven that should well represent the school this sea- son.
 The foowilng lineup will probably start the game against Jasper Friday:
 Tanner. left end.
 Tucker, left tackle.
 Barnes, left guard.
 Perkins, center
 Pou, right guard.
 Campbell, right tackle.
 Hodges, right end.
 Jackson quarterback.
 Aiken, fullgack.
 Nelson, right halfhack.
 Goodbee, left halfback./
 As it now looks the Junior Panthefs have a light but fast team. Due to ths fac that it is Simpson Highs first grid team. the players of course are some- what inexperienced, but behind good coaching have been developing rapidly.
 The Simpson team has gotten in some good training in light scrimmages with the big Partners of Blrmlngham-South- ern College Consequently when the high school players go up againsc heavier opponents the difference in bondage will not handicap them 50 much,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Crir11sons' Making Ready for Ba tile
Coach Meyers Holds Final Scrimmage of Week

The gridiron warriors of Central High went through their last scrim- mage of the week yesterday at Smith s field, in preparation for the first game of the season Saturday afternoon against Marshall County High.
 In the scrimmage yesterday the scrubs, under the coaching of Bill Streit, former Auburn star. walked over the varsity at all times, due to the great work of the line in tearing the varsity interference up and mailing the runners.
 Some of the new men who are putting up great fight for line positions are: Jack Shannon, Earl Weaver Frank Norris, Clarence Kearns and Ralph Mills.
 Big Boy" Majors who played tackle on last years freshman team in class football, is playing splendidly at tackle this season and seems to be in line for a varsity berth.
 Bill Gideon and Roy Carlyle, scrubs of last season, are playing well this season at ends. Milton Yielding ana S''Nigger" Lawley are making it a four cornered fight for the wing positions.
 In the backfield there is wealth of material. and although most of the can didates are green to high school foot ball, much is expected of them. The following backfield men are showing up well in the daily practices at Smiths Field: Buck Streit, Luther Key holds, Bill Burr, Lahan, Bill Steele, Jake Levy, Francis Levy, Rush Simpson and Tom Anderson.
 Jess Reynolds, hard hitting back. has been out of the game with an injured ankle. It is not probable that he will be able to get in Saturdays game against Marshall County High. Only light workouts will be indulged in the rest of the week. just enough to keep the squad in condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30

being named.
 Perhaps it's best for Jack Brady after all that Donza called off their bout. Brady is temporarily out of the game with an injured left forearm, which is swollen almost twice it's nor nal size. Brady says his arm was injured when Allred's elbow accidentally col lided with the left wing little above the wrist. A badly swollen arm is the result, an injury which may Ike Fl Brady form training for week or longer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Bosto. Divides Double Header
 With the Phils
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. September 29.-Boston and Philadelphia divided a double-header today, the home team winning the first game, 1 to O., and the visitors taking the second, , to 1. Scores:
 First game: R.H. E. Philadelphia ... 900 O00 0o0--O 0 Boston ......... 900 0t0 00s--1 z
 Batteries Smith and Withrow; Oeschger and O'Neill.
 Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 900 101 102-o 13 Boston .....,.... 900 100 O00--1 1
 Batteries: Meadows and Wheat; Fil- lingim and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Runored That 1920 Series
 10 Be ed

New York. September 29.-- While a Chicago grand jury was Investigating charges that the 1919 worlds series was "fixed,'' New York authorities today started an inquiry into reports that the same clique of gamblers planned a crooked series for 1920.
 Acting on newspaper story to the effect that members of the Brooklyn Nationals. winner of the league pen- nart were to be bribed to lose to the Cleveland Indians, District Attorney Lewis of Kings county summoned all members of the local team before him Friday morning. At the same time he telegraphed to Chicago for any evil dence available there.
 / If there is anything wrong with this worlds series, we are going to find it out before 1t is too late" said MT. Lewis q intend to investigate fully certain ugly rumors which have come to my attention. I feel this is a duty I owe to the followers of baseball. If the games are to be on the level, we will establish that fact. and if there is crookedness, we will prosecute the crooks to the limit
 The district attorney was promised full cooperation by Charles H. Ebbetts, president of the Brooklyn club, who said he would personally request his players to visit the district attorney without the formality of subpoenas While expressing confidence in the in- tegrity of his players. MT. Ebbetts am involved they would be suspended.
 WHEAT DENIES RUMOR
 Zach Wheat captain and left
 fielder of the Brooklyn team, win
 ner of the National League pennant,
 tonight denied rumors that mem- bcrs of the tenn had been ap-
 pr0ach in m attempt to "fix" the
 coming worlds series. Wheat was
 greatly surprised when he learned
 that some of his fellow players
 were to be questioned by District
 Attorney Lewis with reference to
 the report.
 Asserting that there was absolutely no truth in the rumors. Wheat con tinued:
 No one has ever approached me, and it would not be well for any that had. I am sure that none of the other play CTS have been approached. If any per- sons have doubts about the game we will play. they had better come out and see us perform. Perhaps we will be beaten in the seris, but we will play the best game t hat we can.
 Even the hint that there is any thing wrong isfbound to affect the feel ing of the men. We have always played clean ball. and we're in there fighting up to the finish"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Correctness of Ohm's Law

one of the simplest and most important
 laws used in the theory of electricity and in its everyday applications, is Ohm>s
 law. This law states, practically, that
 the resistance of a metallic conductor,
 at any given temperature, is constant, says an article in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09

Fordson Tractors 4
Allied Implements
Reliable Accessories
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
Rock Island,
1877 Second Ave.
Moline,
1910 Sixth Ave.

Especial op laceyo
whn it will
orderN ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
sWITCHAAN KILLED.
Especial 10 The Argus).

1siesouFg, ILL.,. Dec. SCRUBBED
~ esliered after falling under .
'u lfdght car on which he had
~ nalns as a switchman, for the
aneton railroad. W. N. Jenkins
Wa IN st. Mary's hospital here
ia Yesterday afternoon. Both
xefe crushed. having been run
" The wheels Of the box car,
:. MS chest also was injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
Midday SALE IN SIX
DEPARTMENTS

as. dress goods, linens. house
hngs, mems furnishings
~ suits. rugs and linoleums, 1t
sroottom prices. L. S. McCabe
10 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
WI T.

your money away from home
.sficr candies. when you can
aEADOWBROOK MIX Choc-
and DELTANuT, that you
are risht-and made at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09
Where Is

The girl who used to rave about
Francis x. Bushman?
The P. A. who used 70 discover
the great jewel robberies?
The photoplay with the last scene
showing the American flag waving
over the palace at Berlin!
The picture that ISM described
as an 'extra-super-specisl?"
The woman who likes the Mack
Sennett bathing girls?
Anyone who enjoys dual role
dramas?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09

Rogers New Picture. e..
Will Rogers says he is "all set
I'D" about the next picture which he
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-09

= 70 naaks ont q - Col1wyn stu
do TT DAT male uneA dl11-1
go xAa4 tn play b abeak,. he
says, I'm % taken with Tie title.
Know Whist Il II? 'Ths Code Of
Wpmen! Bet 10 one evsr thOugAt
tossee ne playing h . pictu1e With
i yampish MIME fike that. Buf Tn
going 70 - y al right Mebbe I'll,
tarn ont % = = regular hero, nnti-
nee IDOL kind Of actor a1les n" "
This picture whose title b giving
the rope thfUweY - much a1nuss-
mont u from > story ~ Pstsr
Clarke MacEar1anA
Screen Snaps. 81
Tsuru Aoki il to play opposite
her husband. Sessus Hayakawa. IN
his next production, = magazine
story BY Lloyd Osborne, with Colin
Campbell at the directors desk
Henry Mortimer, erstwhils lead
ing man In eastern made pro1uc-
tons with Alice Brady, Norma Tai
madge and Dorothy Dalton, has
Joined the Hollywood colony.
Courtney Foote is bsvailing the
fact that somsbody imprinted the
title Of the new Ince-Vancs special
tn which he il appearing to make II
read "The Bronze Belle" instead of
The Bronze Bell" So he rises ID
remark that q woman could not
possibly be called bronze even
though she were brazen.
Virginia Fox, who has played in
Sennett and other comedies, has
been engaged as Buster Keaton's
leading woman. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
PREPARE FOR NEW BUILDINGS
Best Time to Make Preparations for
Contemplated Structures Is In
Late Winter. ).

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Late winter Is tile best time to
make plans and preparations for any
building which is contemplated. This
will assure the presence of the mate
rial when needed, and will permit
the making of favorable contracts
which would be difficult to consum-
mate when the rush of spring
work begins. AS the coming season
promises to be busy one In the
building line, every farmer who wishes
to build is urged by the federal de-
partment to "shake leg" and get his
plans under way.
Now is the time to prepare hog
houses for the spring crop of pigs. Re
pair where necessary, so as to mini
mize pig mortality due to inadequate
shelter. Thousands of newborn pigs
are lost each season due to UNI
satisfactory housing. Weatherproof
houses will save money.
The late winter also is propitious
time for the building of new and re-
pairing old fences. WORKOUT posts
and wire should be replaced where
necessary to make the fields stock
tight. If possible the supply of posts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
DISINFECTING SOIL.
WITH BOILING WATER
Practical Means OF Kidding Land
OF Certain Parasites.
Marked Increase In Percentage of Ger
nlination and In Size and vlgor
of Plants Observed In Large
Number Of Tests.

prepared by the United States Depart
rnent of Agriculture,)
The need of d simple, practical meth
cd for. dlsinfectlng small quantities OF
soil In which to grow healthy seed
lings for home garden planting. now
made more emphatic because of the
great expansion Of tomato and other
club work, has prompted the bureau
of plant industry to obtain more ac-
curate data on the effectiveness of hot
water as means Of Kidding soil Of the
root-knot nematode, and certain para
site fungi usually associated with root
troubles. BY means Of large number
of tests 1t was found that an appIlca-
ton of boiling water at the rate Of
seven gallons per cubic foot of soil In
shallow benches practically elm
mated the parasites. Applying this
method to the needs of boys and girls
garden club work, where the size of
the seedbox or fiat commonly used Is
IA by 30 by 8 inches, Az gallons of
boiling water would be necessary to
disinfect the soil In such a fiat.
In all cases a marked increase in
the percentage of termination and in
the size and vigor of plants grown In
the treated soil was observed. Sub
stantlally the same method of killing
plant parasites in the soil has been
used with some success in certain
vegetable greenhouses; but the de-
partment's experiments serve to deter
mine accurately the temperatures re-
quired and also the necessary guam
titles of hot water. The root-knot ne
matode can be eliminated from the
soil contained in a four-inch pot by
submerging 1t for five minutes in wa
ter brought to a temperature of 203
degrees Fahrenheit In eight-inch
pots the organisms are killed by an
application of boiling water at the
rate Of about three quarts to pot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30

OHILDREN'S clothes for spring re-
A fleet the same simplicity of de-
sign and painstaking workman
ship that rules in the styles for grown
people. Wherever this reaction toward
simple things came from and however
much we may welcome 1t in the ap-
parel of grown people, 1t Is even more
welcome in children's clothes. Cen
tlewomen applaud 1.-THE exquisite
neatness and finish that are dearef
than all else to them are the things
that give character to the new styles.
After these items it Is noticeable that
ingenuity In the management of details,
is depended on to furnish points of in
terest in the composition of garments.
There are two Bingham frocks for
little girls, shown in the picture above.
To begin with, the patterns of the
Bingham are of the simplest kinds,
checks and crossbars so good that they
have always been produced. We ere
not running after strange gods In cot
ton fabrics this spring. but instead are
pinning our faith to old fayorites.
The dress at the left. of which both
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-30
AID MARKETING
FARM PRODUCTS
Extension Of Activities Which
Nave Demonstrated Their
Value Is Favored.
MUCH DEPENDS ON FARMERS
Promotion OF Proper Storage of Crops
on Farm ls One Of Points En-
phasxed In Annual Report
OF Secretary Houston.

A private or governmental agency
of national range to supervise or df-
rect the marketing of the nations
farm products would probably break
down of its own weight, In the opinion
of David F. Houston, secretary Of agri-
culture. He calls attention, In his an
null report, to the fact that measures
to this end have recently been intro
duced In congress and that the present
time Is especially fruitful of proposals
Of a large and novel nature designed
quickly to solve marketing problems.
in the field Of distribution. as well
as In the field of production" says
the secretary, "the farmers Of the ma
ton must assume the main tasks of