davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

Sew editions to the casualty list
today swept aside points that prac-
tieally had been counted in the Am
erican column Worst Of these was
an injury 70 Fat McDonald's hand The
big New York traffic cop was unable
to do better than fourth in the shot
put, whereas he should have been at
least second
William Plant. OF New York. was for
ced TO withdraw from the 10000 meter
walk when Tie strained groin lie
probably would have finished well
saough up 10 add some points.
The injury to Sol Butler in his at
tempt 10 quality for the broad jump
probably deprived America If FIRST
place in that event, which was taken
by Swede. carl Johnson. Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan. managed to fin
ish second
There was some good news FIR the
a hletcs, however when Joie Kav. tho
Chicago distance runner quaI fed for
the 1900 meter run lie had injured
himself several day ago and some
concern was expressed over his ability
to run well
Twelve events have now been finish
cd and Americans have landed in front
in on, third If them Two ,records
were smashed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

wARRENsBURG. Mo. Aug Is
Twelve passengers were injured.
eral seriously when ten coaches of
Missouri Pacific passenger train Nc rs
left ths rails between Uarrensburg
and CeniarviJ@ earl- tnaar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

fsT'sF N eCNo-NI J. ~ scRvIcEl
ANTW EItP. Aug 1S-Hit in vital
spots by new injuries. the American
Olympic team still continued today TO
roll UP their overw helminE total Of
points in tic seventh Olympiad. with
Finland steadily decreasing the gap
between the two nations.
AZ tno end 81 the day the poin,
score among the leaders was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

Homer S. Wilson, who the police
charge his wife shot and killed near
Wlnfel Kansas. on July %, was
the fourth man to meet 8 violent
oeath walle closely associated with
Mrs. Wilson. Charles West, her
first husband was shot and kill
ed from ambush. Next, Frank
Anthony. foreman of Mrs. Wilson's
ranch at Tahlequah, was shot by
Wilson for insulting the latter's
wife. Almost at the same moment,
Wilson killed William Anthony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
ADJoURNs TILL rHuRspAY

rs notion can bo Drought up an
,iine within the next two legislative
Gays. The house thcn adjourned until
1850 THURSDAY
~ suirase leaders arc confident thar
~ INC reconsideration motion they ,vil'
nave two votes Tho, die not have ta-
cay and are certain that today-s Vie
tory VIII not be snatched from tbeir
graSp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

On streets and nswsstands, 30
per copy. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond and West Hammond,
soc per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18

ce1ved In oruer that wornen ,,a- -
ticipase in August primaries now being
heid In many states.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
! NASf1 LIE, Tenn Aug. ls.-Tha
enhessee mouse Of representatives rati-
neu tne nineteenth amendment By a
| - 20 -,
lhiS Is one less than the constitu-
siohal majority Before The result could
~ announced Speaker Walker changed
u.s. Nole from no TO aye making tho vo,,
- % 80 mere constitutional mapor51,
ou' mad recorded on the journal a mo-
uoii - reconsider.
ADJoUENs TILL THURSDAY
MS motion can be brought UP an
,-iiie "Ilhin the next two Legislative
-@Ss. Inc house thcn adjourned until
lV.ap THURSDAY
Ihc suffrage leaders are .oredc,, -.
(! on the reconsideration motion tb,y MI,
4 nave Two votes they diG not have to-
ra' ana are certain thai todav-s Vie
uiS VIII not be snatched from tb.5r
htasP
NO VOTE IS SHIFTED
The ratification followed ,,,o ,.o.o.
on tabling tho re-. igtion in bo,b -
"hieh the forces of each side stood I'D
+ - rot a man shiftns fts vote
lhen n nediately toii5.ved tho rat.,s.,s-
non vote Then Bo i! who hao ,n..-14
to table voted ave This ra, -.
= ono il the line ur rhe res,
ranks held firm hut Boyd.s vote mai.
the totals 10 to ~
MAKES 1T CONSTITUTIONAL
me speaker did not announce the
]
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
THE WEATHER.

FOR ISDIANA-Fair tonight ana
IhurEdayg not much change in the
temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
NO VOTE IS Shifted

me ratification followed two votes
On 'aDllng the re- lgion in both Of
"hieh the forces of each side .t..,s -
II = =, rot man shiftins fss ,atc
iheh - nediately toii3.ved tho rat.,ica-
uon vote. Then Bo. a who nae m.se4
TO table. voted aye Thss CAV .b,r,
= ono j the Inc Gr rhe rest fb
ranks held firm .hut Boyd.s vote man.
the totals ~ ~ -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
NO COULD KILL sUrrRAer

Nj speaker | dosir, to Be rccorde.
as voting aye" nc called out 10 th
wrath Of the ants Turner's unsilake,
stand by his pledge was eheered agaii
and again bN the nacl,cd -allerin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-18
ROLL CALL WAS TENSE

\ tremendous burst Of applaus, ro-
.""ed th' ahnounccment Of the pot,
mere had been I tense moment in ~
r"H caii BANKS Turf ssaa vice yot,.
no on tablins the resolution Wien III
ratiiie4ii"n roll call reached HIM Spe;lx,.
N@lher vas sitting b, his side taibtn.
fnssily % hifa IL pared hi, ra-.
Waen thc roll call ended he arrse. III
vote had bcon feared by suffrage isaders
AS ti.e autis hsv, b,-n after u, -
e.eNInEI .or IN r..st ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY

David F.. Houston, the new Secre
tary of the United States treasury
born at Monroe, N. c., 54 years as'
today
Lord Askwith, who as CHIEF lnous
trial Commissioner, has settled many
strikes in Great Britain, born %
years ago today.
James r. Riggs Assistant secre,
tary Of Agriculture OF the unlte'
States, born in Sullivan county, In
diana. IS years ago today
Anita Stewart, one Of the most Gel
ebrated Of American motion plctur'
actresses. born in Brooklyn, N. y, q
years ago today.
Donald Brian, a popular star OF mu
steal comedy, born at st. johns
Newfoundland, 40 years ago today
Harry (Nemo) Liebold' outfielde
of the Chicago American Leagu
baseball team, born at Butler, Ind, z
years ago today,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17
At THE TENT

In spite Of the inclemency OF the
weather, the Florida avenue tent was
the scene of another great religious
meeting last night. Rev. Grill
preached again from st. John 3:I.
For God sent not His son into the
world to condemn the world but that
the world through him might De
saved.
He said he believed N the doctrine
of the forordination, not that some
were foreordained to be saved and
some to be lost regardless Of what
they might do, but that God fore
ordained that all them that would
believe on the Son Jesus Christ
should be saved. He painted a beau
tiful word picture Of the recreation o.
the humbliest saint by Jesus Christ
in the glory world, saying the Chris
whom we have believed and FOLLOWED
in this world will introduce us t.
his Father, the Holy Ghost and tn
patriarchs and prophets of old in tn
midst of hilarias and eternal joy.
The meeting closed it'll goo
prayer service at the altar and thos
present felt, they were on hol
ground, and that it was good to b
there. The Interest continues
grow and a great spiritual awakenin
for Lakeland is about to dawn, az
cording to the faith Of Gods chi
dren.
Rev. Mr.. Grill and Evangeli
Wireman will preach alternatel
each evening this week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17
CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY

MANIFESTATIONS Dairy Councii
of Canada.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Retail LUMBER
Dealers Association.
Milwaukee - Northern wholesale
Hardwood Lumber Association.
Milwaukee-W Wisconsin Retail Lum
bermen's Association.
Columbia. S. C.-Negro Race Con-
ference of South Carolina.
Fremont, Neb. Nebraska Retail
jewelers. Association.
Rochester, N. View York State
Cold Storage Association.
Richmond, Va. Virginia Dairy
mems Association.
Observation-Disclosures Farm Bureau
Federation.
Louisville State BE
tiers Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17
RESPECTING THE LAW DAYS

The right to have, to hold and TO
manage property belongs to the own
er. These rights are part OF every
good Americans creed. 1t matters
not if the owner be millionaire. An
other principle that belongs to the
Americans creed is that honest in
dustry should be encouraged and not
discouraged So we say that the al
fair in Polk county last week wherein
three cattlemen we're killed Is regret
table. Such would not have hap
pened if they had respected the above
doctrine. Brooksville Argus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

The first woman to become q
date for municipal office in
Scotia is Mrs. Laura Mel
Moore. who has been nomin.
town councillor in Wolfyilla
expected that the woman
will make Mrs. Moore's success,
polls a certainty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17
TO ADOPT PELICAN WALK
EngIand's New Women to Drop War
like Stride

"The walk Of the pelican-mincing
but grateful, deliberate yet dainty,
and always alluringly feminine.
That will be the new walk of Eng
lands new women, as decreed by the
long and snug skirts which are now
the fashion.
The words are those Of a fashion
able modiste, who knows.
The ex-government misses whl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

London, Feb. IA bay horse
with a cloven foot is exciting much
interest at the worlds fair here.
The horse is the offspring of Shire
stallion and Welsh mare, and it Is
suggested that his two toes indicate
reversion to his prehistoric ances-
tors. Prehistoric horses had three
or more toes on each foot. One Of
the earliest members of the horse
family, Phenuacodus, is said to have
had five toes on each foot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17
ONE YEAR AGO
TO-DAY in THE WAX

Spartacans reported in possession
of several Industrial centers in Ger
many.
Marshal Foch announced to the
Peace Conference that Germany had
signed renewal Of the armistice
terms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

In olden times the ladies
,a2d used nutmegs as B
The nutmeg were set in sily
ornamented with pearl and 7
stones, and hung from a lad
like a modern scent-bottle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

have worn pants and the war econo-
MIXERS who have reveled in short
stirts will find some initial difficulty
IN restricting their manllke war
stride to the mincing pace, but they l.
have TO do it. Fashionable modistes
say SO, and fashion itself 50 DEGREES.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

Mrs. Hattie T. Kimball forrt
rotary of the Kansas Equal s
association, is the first woman
State to become a candidate ID
idential elector.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

Like our own Leap Year. every
third year in China is longer than its
predecessors, but the Chinese add a
whole month, instead Of an extra day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

pearl, covered with what women call
blonde" many hundreds of the
meshes of which are required to coat
it completely. This netting Is In q
radiating pattern, something like tia
cordage of balloon; but the meshes
except at the end. are hexagonal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

Oysters live as long as twenty
years, and are best fitted for the mar
ket when they are about five years
old.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

The egg of bee, when magnifed
a hundred times, is a beautiful OBJ
iect- It has been compared to tiny
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17

Business and professional women
of Minneapolis have opened an up-to
date clubhouse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17
The own GOSSIP

AND EVERYTHING she had in it
SPILLED OUT on the ground.
AND THERE were waists.
#k<
AND A sweater.
AND STOCKINGS.
AND THINGS.
AND MORE things.
AND THE poor girl.
GOT AS red as beet.
AND MADE a grab.
FOR HER things.
AND DROPPED most of them.
ON THE ground again.
AND EVERYBODY around.
WAS TRYING hard.
NOT TO laugh.
| AND SOME Of them didn't.
BUT MOST Of them did.
AND FINALLY.
SHE GOT all her belongings.
BACK IN the suitcase again.
AND GOT on the train.
WITH THE aid.
OF FRANK THOMPSON.
BUT I know.
THAT FOR a month afterward
SHE'LL HAVE nightmares
AND SUDDEN chills.
OVER HER accident.
AND 1T was awful.
I THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17
At THE MOVIES I
HERE'S A PICTURE TO
CARRY YOU TO LAND
OF GIANT SEQUOiAS
1.-THE Valley Of the Giants, New Wal
lace Reid Photoplay, Sweet
Forest ldyl

1t is confidently asserted that THE
Valley of the Giants" which Is Wal
lace Reid's new Paramount Aircraft
picture and which will be shown at
the Casino theater tomorrow, is a
photo-play that will transport the
spectator into the land of the big red
woods of northern California.
The story, which is one of Capt.
Peter B. Kyne's most charming and
masterful creations, deals with life in
the big tree country. There are found
great and noble specimens of man
hood, strong in mind and body, as
invincible to greed and hatred and
dishonesty as the big trees them
selves.
Mr.. Reid plays the role of young
man who has promised his father to
protect, at all personal risk, beau
tiful forest glade known as The Var
lev of the Giants. which had been a
gift from the father to his wife before
her death Colonel Pennington, al
INSCRIPTIONS and cunning rival OF
the young mans father, tries to GET
possession of this property.
How the property is almost lost and
then finally recovered after series
of thrilling incidents. is graphically
depicted.
A beautiful love romance is woven
into the story, and it is considered
to be one of the best in which Mr..
Reid has been seen in many months.
James Cruze directed, Frank Urson
photographed the scenes, and pow
! erful cast portray the various sup
. porting roles. Grace Darmond plays
opposite the star.
A national conference on rural
! school consolidation will open today
I. at Cedar Falls, Iowa. and continue
{ through the remainder of the week
) A faction of the Republican part,
4 in North Dakota has called Stat,
z conference for Bismarck today to Sc
I lect candidates for delegates to thu
! national convention.
I The Third National Shorthori
! Cattle Congress, Show and Sale, wi
! be opened in Chicago today and con
1 tinued until Friday.
! Leaders in education from all part
{ the the Dominion will gather In OF
{ tawa today for a conference of tn
I National Educational Council.
! Every phase of the housing prof.
: lem, with especial reference to tn
i utility of concrete houses, will 4
! discussed at a three-day conferenC
- to be opened in Chicago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-17


TWAS down at the station. n
LOOKING FOR friend.
WHO HAD told me.
HE WOULD be over.
ON THE afternoon train.
FROM TAMPA.
AND QUITE crowd.
HAD GATHERED. ;
TO MEET the train.
OR GO off on it.
AND ! was walking around.
THINKING OF nothing.
AS USUAL. u
AND | saw her standing there.
AT ONE corner.
OF THE station.
AND / didn't pay,
MUCH ATTENTION to her.
UNTIL THE train pulled in.
AND THEN l happened to be.
RIGHT NEAR her.
AND SHE started.
TO GET aboard.
AND PICKED up her suitcase.
AND WALKED away.
AND SOMETHING happened.
AND THE suitcase popped open.
JUST AS wide.
AS A Hippopatamus mouth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

Clark arenow engaged in joint war upon Mr.. Wilson
y much more likely that # Champ CLARK did have a
hand in movement 10 override the White house request
for delay military framing he did 50 because he IS
sincerely opposed to any such undertaking. and on that
account the friends of military training ought not 10 dismiss
the incident Of the caucus piece of nterpa quarrel
ing 70. control
When Champ Clark dies no incident Of his busy career
will be longer remembered than the memorable speech he
made in opposition to the passage of the seecve service
act In that speech he compared the men drawn into the
service of the Republic in that way to conyicts He did
not share the Bryan deluson that an army Of million
men would spring up night but he did believe that
contrary to the American spirit to permit armies to
be raised in any other way than by volunteer enlistment
and he said so with every emphasis at his command
His position against universal military service indicates
that he has not learned anything in the interval since
that dramatic speech. which he stepped down upon the
floor of the house to make He wrong of course but
there nothing to be gained by ignoring the potential effect
of such opposition and the friends of military training for
every youth in the land should get right after Clark to
the end that his influence is Offset wherever possible with
sane arguments IN favor of democratic army as well as
democratic government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
cHAMPlcLARK AND MILITARY TRAINING

quarters the overwhelming vote against universal
military training which recorded in the Democratic
house caucus the face of the request of President vii
that action be taken on that particular matter Just
IS regarded victory for former Speaker Champ
Clark. and it is believed to mark the beginning of Clark
attempt TO wreck the Presidents party leadership.
Asa political straw however, such victory would not
be very reliable Clark probably still feels resentment
over the way he treated in the Baltimore convention of
almost eight years ago when he had majority of the dele
gates. but finally lost the nomination to Wilson because
he could muster the wo-hrds necessary to nomina-
ton IN the Democratic national convention. But even if he
does feethat he justy treated at that time Bryan
and not Wilson, the who got the nomination, should
be the target of his i'll will Wilson got the domination,
but this was due to Bryans assistance And Bryan owed
loyalty Clark and not Wilson, who once entertained
very mean opinions about the Nebraskan.
But in this year of grace Bryan too on the outs with
The President and scored the first attack upon his position
the ar leader of the party in his jackson day speech
i is not at all likely therefore, in spite of the tradition
hat politics make. strange bedfellows that Bryan and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
What People Say
and Some Side Remarks

WHAT PEOPLE SAY
Uncle" Presley Rhea, OF Morgan.
town, who is genrally admitted to have
pretty sound judgment on matters ger
orally, EXPLAINS it:
II keep on livin' and don't die
and Just naturally absorb some
things"
]. L. Wharton, the Mo,Eartcyu
real estate man, who has been htgbIy
successful in reducing" explasrs thu
accomplishment:
II Just eat things containing
a sufficient number OF calories-
l don't eat thing merely to graf
ify an appetite that was a matter
of habit"
Carl Beatty, formerly a deputy
sheriff OF Marion county, who Is now
located ct Morgautown, makes an
amazing declaration:
"morgantnwn Is nicer place to
live than either Fairmont or Man
nipston."
Beatty's friends attribute. this sur.
pricing statement to the fact that he
has bad splendid success in the auto
mobile buniness in Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
Editorial Comment
on Current Subjects
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY
CAMPAIGN IN OUR HISTORY.
From the Baltimore Sun (Dem).

From the Baltimore Sun (Dem).
Never before in the history of this
country was there such political sit
uation as exists today. The differ
ence between this and previous Pres.
dental years consists not only in the
greater completely Of the situation,
but in its more fundamental charac.
ter. In most Campaigns there has
been one paramount" issue, with,
perhops, two or three subsidiary ones,
In 1850 slavery was the predominant
ing motive. In 1884 the tariff fur
nished the battle cry. In 1896 free
silver In 1912 Roosevelt progress
iyism provided the~keynote and was
tho center of attack or defense. In
1920 We have at least half a dozen
Issues of the first importance from
a national and an international stand
point, issues that indicate a similar
number of diviYions In public senti-
ment and which strike down to the
very heart of intense feeling, as well
as OF SELF interest If all Of the groups
that these issues represent are to be
lined up on the one side or the other,
SO that this divided sentiment may
not lind expression in four or more
Presidential tickets, the Democratic
and Republican parties will have to
define themselves very exactly in the
next few months.
We ga. some idea of the completely
OF conditions, OF the conflicting cur
rents and cross-currents Of Thought.
Of the underlying hostility between
irreconcilables" of various groups by
the most superficial glance over the
political field. Whatever the Senate
and the President may do<with regard
to the League of Nations, the long
struggle over 1t will leave an after
math OF bitterness. 1t will enter into
the campaign in one way or another,
to a greater or smaller degree, in any
event. Some of those who may ac-
cept what is done or not done with
regard to the League as a fait accom-
phi will see in industrial and economic
problems the issHA thst they stress
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11
RUFF STUFF

DR.. Hugh Young, Of Johns Hopkins
says President Wilson's health is i'm
proving steadily.
That's just his physical condition.
AS his physical health improves his
political health seems to decline.
The French and Italian criminal
courts have nothing on the new court
here, Judging by reports of the trial
now ON.
The only persons absolutely barred
rom making stump speeches, ap
parently. are the victims of Bostic's
sat.
Wen, it is at last decided that we
are TO have baseball here sans pro
fessionalism.
They have even cut out the fight.
Ing among the managers which is the
most prominent characteristic of o.
B. these days.
Isn't Il astonishing what little sun.
shine viii do?
This morning, for instance, the frs,
rays filled the streets with bright new
lowers,
ON the spring hats, of course.
Needless to say all this fresh finery
was ON the fcmnles OF the species.
ss
At times like the present Dad Is
lucky wnNn he can afford fresh shine
Tor his shoes on bright days.
And he rather likes the gloomy days
for then there is not so much light
to reflect from the shiny spots on his
we'll worn winter buds.
Admiral Sims says he did not say
the things he is reported to have said
about the break down Of the .tmeri.
ran army In France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-11

1t seems impossible to do anything in moderation in
this day At the time Of the last British elections the
demand for the punishment of the Germans responsible
for war crimes most insisent and it found hearty
echo on this side of the Atlantic Promises of hanging
parties and firing squads suited the temper Of the world
Today because of the over the economic situation
in Europe there is strong and widespread movement
to let the Germans of lightly and unless one puts
the brakes on pretty they will be hanging haos
instead Of nooses the brutes responsible for the
crimes against womanhood and civilization in Belgium
Northern France Italy, Serbia, Rumania and the Near
East. There is positive danger in this wave of maudn-
ism that seems to Re sweeping this country and Eng
land. Unless German mitarism is publicly Inundated
and punished for its crimes and the day upon
which the next war will start will be fastened