davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25
Hammond
Kenews Park
Diamond

Thanks 70 the efforts Of Ground
keeper Eoltz the Harrison park base
bali diamond will be in better shape
for next Sundays game between In
diana Harbor and the Hammond x
- C's. than il has been in a long
time. Mr.. Holtz has had a STAFF of
his men busy all week skinnipg the
ndcld. building up the pitchers mound.
rolling the diamond and getting the
Playing held in general good condi-
zion. The Harrison park diamond has
always been considered slow but with
all the sod taken out Of the inheld.
making II q skinned diamond. It should
With the proper rolling and fixing UP.
-,.~>e just as fast a playing field as
viii be found in any Of the public
parks in Chicago.
The fast Indiana Harbor A. c, much
Put out at the poor showing they made
against the Hammond X Of C's two
weeks ago. have asked Manager
@ Rourke for a return game for next
Sunday. when they promise 10 play the
article Of ball Of which they are ca
Fable Fans. who have followed the
Harbor club all season feel certain
hat the team can put UP a much snap
uier game than they displayed on the
occasion Of their last visit To Harri-
ON park and the Hsrbor PLAYERS as
we'll as the fans claim that they GER
7inly had an of day in their last
rame. which happened to he played on
the thirteenth Of the month. Probably
NE unlucky date did have something
20 Go with the way the game turned
cur and the Harborites are thankful for
another opportunity 70 display their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25
May
Get Dempsey
For Fight

Tho Gunboat Smith-Tony Melchior
fight at the East Chicago arena to-
morrow afternoon has aroused addi-
tional interest because OF the posi-
bility OF getting the winner together
with Jack Dempsey on Labor day. Ne
gotiations have already been started
10 get Dempsey at Benton Haxbor on
that date ana now it IS reported that
Oswego has offered Dempsey $4,000
for a match with the winner OF the bout
tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25

Cages west side will step ten rounds
with Macy Roberts OF Hammond.
The ticket sale so far has been large
and II the weather is good Oswego ex-
poets that there will be between 5000
and 1000 spectators. Tho arena has
been completed and will easily seat
10000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25
WANTS GAMES
FOR OPEN DATES

The indiana Harbor base bail team
mas several open dates and Manager
Glegg says that he would ike to
schedule games with either the Ham
mond X. Of c. or the Whiting polarines
or both
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25

New York ------------24 5p ,43'
Philadelphia 24 SO t4t
Yesterdays Results
New York 5: Chicago I.
Brooklyn 6: Pittsburgh ?.
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 3.
St. Louis Z: Boston 4.
Don't forget Carmelite Tag Day o.
Saturday June 26th. 60
Advertise in Ine Tines and ad
.reru9c ap7 Results come will
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 8; St. Louis o.
No others scheduled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25

Don't forget Carmelite Tag Day on
Saturday June 26th 6-25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-25

Don't forget Carmelite Tag Day on
Saturday June 26th. Go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

ond avenue bisect there were before pro hibition was put into effect nearly @0 saloons Many of these saloons main tained respectable conduct in them. They were the meeting places in the evening In many of the saloons overdrinking was not permitted Now thnt prohibition has closed the doors many young men have been wandering around seeking some place to spend the evening. At the cor ner of Thsrty-fourth street and second avenue stands large building built for club house The trustees of the Church of the Incarnation have just taken lease of this building with intent to re- furnish it and reft it so as to make it a comfortable and attractive place for the young people, especially those who were in the past frequenters og the saloons. Billiard tables will he installed and light lunches furnished. Bowling alleys are to be constructed and a large reading room opened.
 This example is to be followed by other churches in the city, 1t being the hope that if there can be substituted for the saloons convenient and attractive gath erng places for the young people then will there be freedom from the complaints that come from those who used to fre- quent the saloons and the moral influ- ence will be of much avail. In the course of year it is probable that there may be establishede under the sponsorship of churches as many as twelve or fifteen places of this kind
 When the Secretary of the Navy Jose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
ALBANY

Albany March 24.-tSpecial. )-Possioi- uty of Albany erecting her new s20o,9oo high school on the city park property apparently has disappeared following the dicision of City Attorney Tennis Tidweli holding invalid the resolution of the De- catur Land company. redeeding the pro perty for school site The property was dedicated to the city many years ago Tor city park.
 Last year agitation was begun to use the property for school site and muni- cipal officials. at that time. were of the opinion that no legal enactment would be required and what resolution from the land company, re-deeding the property, would be sufficient.
 It is understood the board of education will meet this week to discuss new plans and it is probable the building Will pc erected just behind the present high school and the park area, which is just across the street, will be used for a playground
 Prof. Walter Kennedy left yesterday for Washington, after delivering an address at the Masonic theatre Monday night on the Plum Plan for railroad operation. William L. Harrison. president of the Alabama Federation of Labor. who was expected to attend the meeting here, had to cancel his local engagement.
 The trial of Dr. F. Solon Roberson. charged with the mureds of Porter M. BrindIey, Morgan County representative in the legislature, will open Monudiy morning in the circuit court One hundred and tewety-five jurors have been sum- moned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

phus Daniels called pr. Charles A. Eaton
 into governmental service so that he could speak to the skilled artisans in the shipyards all over the United States, pr.
 Eaton was sometimes referred to as hay ing been the pastor of the church in Cleveland which John D. Rockefeller at tended. But it was not for that associa- ton that attention in England was fixed upon him for it became we'll known over there that Doctor Eaton addressed many thousand artisans covering almost the entire United States where shipyards are located, and so spoke as to speed up eff ficiency of these workers. Now England has called Dr. Eaton fer the purpose of beginning a campaign chiefly in Eng land in which the true industrial rela- tions between those who work and those who pay for work may he expounded. This, of course, Is done in the hope that the working men of Great Britain as we'll as the employers may be stimulated to act so as to improve the relation be- tween labor and the employers. Dr. Eaton will be gone several months Mean time he will retain the editorship of Les lies magazine, although John A. Schlei- cer will be identified as the editor. MT Schleicer, however, is incapactated by illness, which is probably permanent, and pr. Eaton. who recently resigned his pastorate of the Madison avenue Baptist Church. and who was chosen as associate editor of Leslie's will be in fact if not m name the editor of this publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Alaban1ians Start Home
 To Conduct Campaigns
Blackmon Will Visit Every County His District Stea- gall Is Understood to Have Hardest Fight on His
 Hands, Though He Is Confident
Rx HUGH RonERrs

lived for many years in the populous county of Houston. At the same time, Mr. Steagall has great strength in his district, and he expects to win without exceptional effort.
 The Alabama members who have no op- position, viz. Representative McDuffie of the First. Representative Oliver of the Sixth. Representative Rainey of the Sew enth, and Representative Almon of tfTe
 Eighth. intend remaining in Washington
 indefinitely They will take advantage of the law of the last legislature, and resort to the mails in depositing their ballots.
 The departure of the Alabama members at practically. the same time is due to the fact that they were held in Washing
 ton by the pendancy of the army reor- ganization bill, bill which all the Ala bama House members opposed
 The united Alabama opposition was due to the belief of the delegation that the terms of the bill deprived Congress of it's control over the army. and placed such control in the hands of the general staff. They opposed, also, that feature which increased the number of commissioned officers to 1S.00o, whereas Representative Dent and others contended an increase to l4,0o0 was in all regards sufficient TIiey opposed, also, that feature which seem. ingly discNminated in promotions against the officers who entered the army from private life, or from national guard ranks
 While the House bill did not contain compulsory military training feature, all members of the delegation were on record as opposed to that idea, and it is prob ably true that an alleged militaristic at mosphereS surrounding the House bill caused them to suspect that its passage would encourage the sponsors of the Sen ate bill which contains a compulsory training section.
 Two of the members with opposition are opposed by soldiers. Mason Douglass, who, is running against Mir. Bankhead, was lieutenant ill the service, and dis- tinguished himself against the enemies of the country. The same is true regarding Lamar Jeffers, who is running against MT. Blackmon. He was a major in the army, and sustained wounds in France. 1t is not known whether or not Mir. Doug- lass favors compulsory military training it is anticipated that he viii very soon announce his position on this issue. Major Jeffers, in his advertise ments, has declared opposition to com pulsory training, and in that opposition is unique among all the army officers and former army officers of the United States.
 MT, Jeffers, in his public utterances, an-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Washington Bureau The Ass-Hersls
 Enn 0avlaa0n Pulldina

9uu uaFusoH butciut
 Washington. March "A (Speclai) i)-Ala- osma House members, to meet their op- position. will leave Washington this week. and. in all probability will remain on the hustings in their respective dis tricts until after the primary, May II.
 Representative Heflin. who is a candi- date for the Senate to succeed the late Senator Bankhead, has been in Alabama for several days sepakng in the Eighth district. Representative Bankhead. who is opposed by Mason Douglass of Frank lin county and A. U. Hollis of Lamar. county, left today.
 Representative BlacKmon, who is op- posed by Lamar Jeffers of Anniston will go tomorrow, and Representative Dent, who Is opposed by Judge John R. Tyson of Montgomery, will go Saturday, it Is expected. Representative Steagai, who is opposed by William T. Lee of Dothan, will go south just as soon as he can complete arrangements here.
 On the part of all these members there is great deal of confidence. Each ex- poets to be returned by handsome ma jority. From the Washington angle, the hardest fight seems to be that initiated by Mr. Lee against MT. Steagall. The former was born In Barbour and has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25

nounces, in addition to his oposition to compulsory training. an ardent passion for good roads. including feeders to trunk lines; for education and for the farmers of the country. Mir. Blackmon, in commenting on this platform, declared in effect that his opponent was sayng,
 I, too,' inasmuch as every citizen in- dorses that platform
 Tt, is very good platform, said Mir Blackmon "As a member of Congress, l aided in voting millions to the building of good roads in Alabama and all other states of the union. To aid in raising money in Alabama to cooperate wrtn the the government it seems to me that Mir. Jeffers should offer for the legislature. And before one can build feeders to trunk lines, 1t Is generally understood that trunk lines must be constructed.
 As 10 the farmer. we all stand for him. I don't know what Mir. Jeffers has done I was a pioneer in the fight for the construction of the nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals, and when we complete legislation on which we are now engaged, the farmers fertilizer bill will be cut in balfp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
HEFLIN

Heflin. March 24.- 24.-tSpecial)-Farmers in this vicenity are in a happy frame of mind. The spring weather that has been passed out for the past few days has caused numbers of farmers to come to town each day to secure provisions and farm accessories. The merchants report a bumper trade. The soil is being pre- pared for planting.
 l. D. McLendon and W. S. Savage. two ex-service men of this county. have re- gently been appointed rural letter car- riers the former at Hopewell and the latter at Fruithurst. The civil service rules hold that in the future all vacsn- cies. so far as possible. will be filled by former service men. These are the first men in the county to be given positions by the new ruling. however. both men were leaders In the tests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
GREENvILLE

Greenville. March 24.-(Special )-The Greenville schools were reopened today after having been closed the past two weeks due to the influenza epedemic. There was only a few absent pupils in the school and it is believed by the health authorities that the epedemic is just about checked. There were several new cases reported in Greenville yesterday, but the physicians were expecting a few more cases before the epedemic is compIety stmped out. It is said that the epedemic is nearly checked in all sections of the county, and within a short while the county will be free of influenza. There are number of very serious patients in Greenville and other sections of the county, but the number of new eases are rapidly decreasing.
 The many friends of A. E. Leckie, a prominent hardware man of Green, vile, will regret to learn that he is con- fined at home with serious case of pneumonia. His condition today is con sidered to be no worse and the doctors believed that his chance for recovery is good Mir Leckie is well known through out Alabama, and is vice-president of the Alabama Hardware Dealers Association.
 Snadlford Sowell, a popular business man of the city, underwent an operation at Montgomery yesterday for appendi- citis Word was received in Greenville to- day that he is resting well and his at tersding surgeon states that his condi- tion was very favorable. This announce ment will be received with interest by many friends.
 She residence of Mrs. Matte Raines on South Pien street was totally destroyed by fire yesterday. The fire is believed to have started from the explosion of an oil stove, and the flames spread with such rapidity that it was impossible for the local fire department to check the flames.
 s. Reid, agent of the Express Company at this place, also lived in the house, and the fire made such a headway that no furniture or any of the contents of the building were saved except several trunks. Both Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Raines were sick when the fire was discovered, and reighbors assisted MT. Reid in bringing them from the burning building. In at tempting to return for some musical " struments. MT Reid became o@e with the heat and smoke and fell in the hallway, and before he could get up his face and head was painfully burned J. c. Wilson, a neighbor went into room Of the burning house to get some bedding and while in the room the flames burst through and he became almost exhaust ed before he could get out through window.
 It has been said that this fire was one of the quickest to burn that has ever oc- cured in Greenville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
 BURNETT MONUMENT TO COST S2O.OOO

Washington, March CSpecial)-l The Junior Order of American Me- chanics through it's national coun- Gil agreed today to expend $eo,oo0 in erecting 8 suitable monument in Gads- den to the late Representative Bur nett.
 The money will be raised by popu- lar subscription among the members of the organization. The monument will be erected in the plaza of either the courthouse or the government building in Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
DISAPPOINTED IN
 ANNISTON FIGURES

Washington. March 24.-tSpecial.)--- With the announcement of the census bureau this morning that Anniston's population is 15,709, Representative Rlackmon of the Fourth Alabama dis trict expressed disappointment.
 'T thought the minimum figure" he said would be 1S,000 and hoped that the census would reveal population as great as 20,O00."
 Anniston in ten years gained 2,s15 reople, a percentage of 22.S. This is a. sharp contrast to the gain of much smaller Alabama city Brighton, an- nounced last night. The population of that city is 3,6s5. a gain of 2.16s, a percentage of IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-25
Grow Your Hair
 FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald New York business man grew hair-and now has a prolific growth at age of 66-for which he will send the genuine recipe free on request to any man or woman who hair growth. Or testing box of the prep aration, Kotaiko, will be mailed with recipe if you send 10 cts, stamps or silver His address is John H. Brittains BT-801. Station F. New York. N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

Chiffon velvet The skirt Is OF the harem
sort rather narrower than most OF the
trousers skirts. The tunic. gathered into
ruching at the waist line is Of knee
length long. sash.likc train 10 an
added feature Of elegance The corsage
is of satin upon which are embroidered
designs In pearls and diamonds.
For Micarcme costumes the colors tina,
have been favorites Of the Winter are
acceptable. Green is distinctly favor.
lite. Al ono OF the smartest affairs OF the
Winter green was the predomina,ing
color We saw green in velvet In tulle
in silk and satin. / thought the tulle
irocks were the lovelest. One In par
ticular, which was trimmed with silver
embroidery, reminded me OF the sea as
I've seen 1t on my many crossings-thc
sea in the early morning light, with
hgh'est foam flying across its surface.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
By Lady DuH-Gordon ("Luc;le")

n F you are churchrnan or churchwoman
a sou know that mid.Lent or Mica
- RENE, Is the occasion for some social
relaxation The customs OF church and
pf society permit little relaxation from
days OF pennance At this time there
are some dinner dances Il is an unwise
person who permits her wardrobe TO go
by the board" simply because she is on
the verge OF Lent q fresh gown.tor the
mid-LenteD relaxations Is imperative
Two or three might be needed show
sou today three which are suitable for
wear between Ash Wednesday and Easter
The large right-hand figure Is of mag.
hifcent metal brocade Study the fabric
and you VIII see that IL Ia practically
drawn work The drawn designs in cloth
Of gold or cloth OF silver are of neon.
parable richness The Skin, .s flI q, The
hips but drawn closely round the ankles
IN the smart effect much seen TINS Win.
ter The bodice ending in AN upward
point Is OF the cloth OF gold IL ia nj
tached 10 folds OF tuie that are drawn
across the bust The wing sleeves and
train are OF tulle The tuIle Is edpod
with tissue ribbon studded with gems
The lefthand figure shows young
girls dance frock !, IS OF shot .affeta
brilliantly colored flowers made OF silk
AND veiye, form bands over The Shout.
ders and around the hips. Bands OF
gems support the bodice
The small lower middle figure provides
Charming model for ao1al gown OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-24
HAS THE LAW BEEN
VIOLATED?
Prosecutions Are in
Order

There comes a time when leniency
must cease and the strong hand of
The law take firm hold of questions.
Laws have been passed and officers
sworn to protect the weak, to throw
safeguards around the home and
property of the citizens of our state.
Much has been done within the past
two or three years to educate the peo-
pie about venereal diseases, and much
has been done to impress upon the
physicians of the state the enormity
of widespread infections. judges and
solicitors general have been written
and the facts laid before them; in
fact, it Is quite likely that the major
ity Of our people have heard or read
something about the terrible menace,
so it appears that it is about time
for the law to be heard from. We hope
that the court officials will take up
the matter and that vigorous prosecu-
tons may be made of all violators.
Few states have more adequate laws
than Georgia. The general law may
be found in the Parks Code" para
graphs 381, 1882 and 1888, The Acts Of
the Legislature of 1917, Bill No. 230,
the good citizens of given commun-
ity are willing to sit idly by, hypo-
critically praising God and doing moth
ing you cannot expect your commun-
lily to be rid of prostitution, lewdness
and their handmaiden, blind tigers.
Let's do something and not be con-
tinually passing the buck" Garry
page lit and the Special Act of 1918.
The last mentioned may be obtained
on request of the Georgia State Board
Of Health, Atlanta. together with the
rules and regulations of the Board
for handling venereal diseases.
The courts of our country cannot
convict without evidence. Verdicts
cannot be sustained unless sanctioned
and upheld by the people, so at last
this responsibility becomes a person
al one; it is your responsibility. II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-24

of the Sunday school is Seeking anu
Serving the King" The three-year-
old cradle roll class will b. led by
Miss Mary Morgan. The six year old
beginners class will have for its
leader Mozelle Deavours. Miss Hern-
don will have charge of the nine
year-old primary class, while Miss
Foy Mott will lead the thirteen-year-
old junior class. The intermediate
class will be represented by Mrs. Eu-
gene Boswell. W. D. Tiedeman will
act as sentinel, and all will have to
present passports to him before he
will allow the class members to enter
the next grade.
Mrs. R. C. Foster will represent
"The Spirit of Love-" who will greet
all with open arms and present to the
leaders of the various departments a
special message.
Mrs L. D. Johnson will portray
"The Spirit of Service" and will
be representative of the church to
lead the young men and young wo-
men into life of glorious service
of their King.
All will join in the closing song.
Unto the Service of Our King"
These workers are exceedingly anx-
ious for every member of the
school to be present, especially new
pupils, so that every one may be as
signed to his promotion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-24

Mrs. C. w. Henderson. The honorees
received many gifts. Games were
played and dancing was enjoyed. Miss
Florence Fort gave one of her pref
ty interpretive dances and this with
music was feature of the after
noon.
Those invited were Mary Evelyn
Carey, Florence Fort, Doris Collins,
Ethel Mae Hart, Helen Vorus, Alice
Parker, Louisa Cole, Grace Collins,
Mary Lucille House, Charlie Mae
Sieg, Louise Reeves, Ruth Bailey,
Gladys Yeats, Frances Reeves, Emily
Gammage, Otis Carey, John
Charles Hart. Harry Barton, Jasper
Parker, Franklin Hart, Cecil Barton,
Howard Henderson, Phil Barton,
Eugene Gammage, E. j. Tyson, Elton
Gammage, Parmalee Sampson, Buster
Roberts Harry Mcdonald, and James
Mcdowell.
Mrs. Armand Carroll of Atlanta
will spend the weekend with Miss
Lula Hay at her home on Church
street.