davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
Open Golf
Tourney On
At Toledo
81 RoRERT E. HARROW

LsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVcEl
TOLEDO, O.. Aug. 10-Two hundred
and sixty eight golfers, including ali
but a handful Of the greatest players
in the L. s, and a strong represen-
tation from England. started play here
today at the Inverness Golf club for
the open golf champion of the u s
In order to get the entire field over
the eighteen holes preliminary quail
tying round between dawn and sun
set it was necessary 10 send The hrst
pair away at o'clock. Starts were
to be made after that at four-minutes
intervals until after four o'clock The
last pair off the first tee was not ex-
pected to reach the home green until
after p. m.
While the field is the largest that
ever competed. critics here do not look
for any upsets. Sixty-four golfers
with qualify today and two OF the
championship proper. which will be
contested Thursday and Friday over
~ holes. When the anal round is
reached. it IS probable the old IaVrr-
ties will be found lighting for the title.
The tournament has international
interest. as Harry Vardon and Ted
Ray. the English experts. were start
tIS NdLQoA prayed To-Day Win bOU-
by Jones and this pair carried the larg
est first day gallery. for the people
were eager to see the veteran British
master and the most brilliant young
golfer in America in action.
There was no open betting and pool
making at the Inverness club. officials
having taken pains TO respect the re
quest of the L. $. Golf Association
that pool making and Netting be pro-
hibited on the club grounds. There
was plenty of money in sight at the
down town hotels which were filled
with golfers and their hackers.
The Inverness course was in fine
condition for the tournament. many
professionals declaring II to be the
best championship course they had
played over. 1t is $685. yards long
Par is 70.
Heavy showers during the night had
soaked the course. The sky cleared
at dawn and the sun was shining
when the first pair got away at 7
o'clock.
Last nights rain made fair ways and
greens heavy, adding to the advantage
obtained by a long straight drive. The
greens held high pitch shots where
they fell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 6; Chicago 5.
Cincinnati 10. Boston 8.
Cincinnati s; Boston ?.
New York 9; Pittsburgh 0.
St. Louis II; Philadelphia IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
TWIN CITY
X. C.S GIVE
SHUT OUT

The Twin City Kaseys hung up an
other victory at the General American
diamond on Sunday afternoon, when
they defeated the strong +. Of c. team
from South Chicago by the score Of
! to 0, in one of the best played games
ever pulled off in either East Chicago or
Indiana Harbor.
It was the toughest kind Of a pitch
ers battle from start to finish with
Morgan having a slight shade the best
OF II ing to the visiting hurler's one
bad inning at the start. when he allowed
East Chicago to score the only run Of
the game in the very first frame. After
and tuck all the way with neither side
having any particular advantage.
South Chica COS first man up in the
initial inning started of with a clean
single. but was left stranded on the
sacks when the next three men went
out in order. McShane leading off for
East Chicago in their half Of the first.
worked Primer for a pass and stole
second while keenan, was striking out.
GAlik followed with a pop up to the
FIRST basemaa and Cant was given a
base on balls putting runners on first
and second with two down. "Goulash'
Kroupa came through in the pinch and
singled Clearly TO left scoring Mcshane
with what proved the winning run.
Aside from the wonderful pitching
exhibition OF both Morgan and Primer,
the real feature Of the game was hair
raising catch Of a Texas Lacquer by
Cant in the eighth inning When the
ball started on fly for short left field
Il looked every bit like it was labeled
for sure two-base hit as Galik was too
far out to come any where near making
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results
Chicago 3; Washington ?.
Chicago 3; Washington 1.
New York s; Cleveland 8.
Detroit 5; Philadelphia 2
Boston 5: St. Louis 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
JUNIORS DEFEAT
HARBOR PIRATES

The Hammond Juniors proved to he
the best team b. beating the indiana
Harbor Pirates So Sunday at the Ham
mond ball park. The score was p
until the ninth inning. then with one
out, Rolling. Junier short stop. drew a
base on balls. stole second and went
to third on Kriegers hit. and came in
on Regniers sacrifice fly to center.
The Hammond Juniors still remain
without a gamefor Saturday. so would
like to hear from teams averaging 1916
years. We would like TO hear from
Griffith.
For games write to Leo kelavos. %
state street. or call s7S-M between and
p. m and ask for Dan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
[APORTE MAN
WINS SMILE
HOBART PRO"

The Hobart Motor club gave series
of motorcycle and auto races Sunday
which were we'll attended. They gave
$500 in prizes. The races were
Five mile ofesstonals-Freeze from
L.aporte first Excelsior: S Westirlle
from Hammond, second, Harley-David-
son.
Five mile professionals-Freeze from
Laporte. first. Excelsior: Z. Wistler
from Hobart second. Harley-Davidson.
Ten mile observation-disclosures. first
Excelsior; Freeze. second Excelsior.
Junior motorcycle race-Warren Nc
AHee, Hobart, hrst -. Gary, second
Donald Ballentyae. Hobart, third
There were also three auto races
which were carried on by the famous
Ford.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
NOW UP TO BABE TO
PLEASE PA AND KID

CINCINNATI. Aug. 9.-Judge Ed
ward 7. Dixon of the common pleas
court. started on his vacation today
and viii try TO fulhl novel promise
made 10 his s;x-year-old son. The
youngster." said the Judge. is a bug
on baseball. Some. time ago I prom
Used the boy 7 would let him see
Babe Ruth make home run this
season. SO we leave for Cleveland
where Ruths club plays If Babe
makes a home run the FIRST day out
then we Will be home the day after.
but we viii remain with the Yankees.
going where they go. and staying
where they stay. until Babe makes
home run"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10

playing with the West Ends got two
Dagger scoring two runs and came in
on long fly hit by Pete Zienkouski
10 center aeld. another in the fourth
with one on and a two base hit by ].
Litzen. In the eighth the West Ends
started another rally with two men
on. a wild peg by Parkie to second
gave the West Ends two more. We sure
got 10 hand ii TO Castle when he went
in deep loft field for Frank Walingers
long drive making one of the best
catches ever seen on the diamond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10

said it was the best game they ever
saw. Much credit must also be CIV
en- to Robinhorst. He pitched a Won
eerful game. getting nine strikeouts
and did not allow one walk
Betz ...........O 0 o o 0 0 0 0 IL
Telephone ..-.O 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 90
Struck out by Lynch 10. Robinhorst.
3. two base hits: Stafford. Egseu;
stolen bases: Chayken. Taylor. dou-
Bile plays Prohl 70 DeRolf to Chayken.
Lynch TO Taylor; umpire Boyd Blank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10

The Liberty's sure played hard to
win the game. but the West Ends stuck
to their word and were better. The
batteries for Liberty's were Macollar
and Toney For West Ends Joe ZieIn-
kowski and Vic Itrych. The West Ends
have got a good ball team and would
like TO hear from some good teams Call
2s0S Hammond. ask for Gus Prince. be-
tween and 10 p. m. We would like 10
hear from the White Eagles or St.
Cyrils.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-10
WEST ENDS BEAT
THE LIBERTY A. A

The West Ends won their best game
Of the season from the fast Liberty A.
4 team by score Of 6 to s.
1t was one OF the most interesting
games Of the season With Joe Ziem-
kouski in the box for the West Ends
The Liberty A. AS could not hit when
men were on base. The rally started
in the first inning when Buck Macollar
let the first two men walk and Wadinger
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

The undersigned examiners ap-
pointed by virtue Of a commission to
them issued by the County Commits
sioners of Carroll County, to locate
or cause to be located and open pub
lie road in Carroll county, beginning
for the same at point on the West
minister and Manchester State Road
in said county, at or below the see
ond bridge spanning stream immedi-
ately south of the Electric Power
House on said State Road, and run
ming thence over the bed of an
abandoned mill race on the land be-
longing to the heirs of John FIohr,
deceased, now owned by certain Mr..
Pembleton, and the land Of Emory
Merryman; thence continuing in n
southeasterly direction and running
on or near the bed of an old road
commonly known as the Dark HOLLOW
Road, through and over the lands Of
Edward Witte, Smith-Yingling & Co,
August Witte and the Carroll Oak E
Tanning Company, to the TanneTy
Road, and thence through and over
the lands of z. G. Wright, Charles
Conway, The Carroll Oak G. Tan
ming Company and Jefferson D. Green
to intersect the Gorsuch Road about
one-haR mile southeast Of TanneU
Station, Carroll county Nd.
All persons whom It may concern
are hereby notified that we will meet
ON THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1920, at 3
o'clock a. M, at the starting point
leading from Westminster and Man
chester State Road to the Gorsuch
Road, at or near the second bridge
over the stream South Of the Electri&
Power House on the aforenamed
state road on the lands OF the heirs
of John Flohr, deceased, to execute
the trust reposed in us by the aferp-
said Commission.
OSCAR D. GILBERT,
ROBERT CYST,
GEORGE A. LESTER,
apr9-5t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

All Kinds of Printing Done.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07


AIRS. Willard Weer is visiting rela-
dves in Key Mar.
Mrs. Joshua Barnes gave her hus-
band a surprise birthday party Friday
evening, which was very much en-
joyed and Mrs. Barnes served delight
ful refreshments. Those present were,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes, Mrs.
Levi Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. James Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown,
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Carter.
Misses Isabel and Irene Gather
and Mr.. Elton Gist, Of Baltimore, spent
the weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs
James Gather.
Mrs. James Grimes is on the sick
aist.
Rev. DIR. w. w. Barnes, of Balti-
more, West Baltimore District Super
intendent, spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Melville. DIR. Barnes baptized their in.
FAINT son, Sunday afternoon. He also
baptized the baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Thompson.
The new preacher and family fol
81. PauPs Methodist Episcopal church
arrived Wednesday evening and they
were delightfully."- entertained by the
Ladies' Aid at the parsonage. Rev. e
O. Prichett and wife are both gradu.
ates of Western Maryland College, and
will meet many friends here. We give
him a cordial welcome
"A very bad case of diptheria has de-
veloped in Sykesville. The little four
year old boy OF Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger is extremely i'll.
Miss Leona Hale is visiting reIa-
tives in ClarksyilIe
Miss Maud Fairbank, chief at tele-
phone exchange here is still confined
to her home from sickness.
A game of baseball between the
high school here and high school al
Westminster was played here last Fri
day and was won by the Sykesyille
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07
FTNKGRURG.

George Mooves and family, Of Bal
ti.nore spent the weeks end with Mrs.
Francis Mooyes.
VIM. H. Swartz spent Sunday in
Washington with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos
eph 3. Frazier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Teiser Of
Carolina were weeks end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peeling.
Mrs Irwin Gosnell, son and grand
daughter, Edna Smith, of Baltimore
county called on friends here on Sun
day.
Lewis High, of Baltimore visited
his farm on Sunday
Charles RAIDER who conducts two
large Dairy farms here, had the mis-
fortune to cut his hand with glass,
causing, a slight attack of Tetanus.
Alva Keeney IS painting his resi-
dence on the state road, which adds to
its appearance.
A number of our people attended
the furniture sale on the Kelbaugh
homestead. Fair prices were paid for
old relics.
Some of our citizens attended the
demonstration of tractors in West
minister last Saturday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07
THE FINE HORSE
BLACK PRINCE

This Fine STALLION will make the
Season of 1920, at the Stable of the
Owner near OGG'S SCHOOL HOUSE,
on the Hook road, EVERY DAY ex-
cept Tuesday and Saturday. Every
Tuesday l will be at Leonard Frey
mans, on the Hoffman Farm, near
Winfield, after April.
BLACK PRINCE weighs Ice
pounds, is a Beautiful Black and a
sure foa1 getter. He has a mark Of PIT.
He is bred from Prince Of India and
Wilkes mare. All who wish to breed
from a fine horse are invited to eome
and look him over as he will COM
mend himself for style and action.
This horse was formerly owned by
David Barnhart, Of Manchester.
TERMS: $1,000 to Insure Mare in
FoaI. Anyone putting Mare and
parting with her before she is known
to be with foal will be held for Ia
surance. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
ACCIDENTS OR ESCAPES.
GEORGE E. FREEMAN, OWNER
April 2-tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-05-07

boys.
Mrs. Benson Hall, Of Marion Station.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Ship
ley.
The w. C. T. u. of this place en-
tertained at a mothers meeting over
fifty ladies Tuesday afternoon. A very
pleasing and beneficial program was
given. Mrs. Albert Hall is president
of this branch of w. C. T. u. and was
in charge of the meeting. Mrs. VIM.
n. Bennett gave scripture reading
and papers we're read by Mrs. d. B.
Sprecher, Mrs. Levi Barnes and Mrs.
VIM. Shipley. Delightful refreshments
were served.
Mrs. VIM. Blunt entertained the
Up-to- Club last Friday afternoon.
The Sykesville school girls beat the
Damascus school girls at a game OF
dodge ball last Saturday afternoon,
at Damascus.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

and othor charitable ,organizations, have provided them witl shelter and food.
 They arc willing to work. but hav- ing no knowledge of English or Span ish. they arc unable to find employ mont in any of tho stores oC Manila and native men and boys are pre- Lcrrcd for house servants.
 After several weeks of invcstiga- ton as to tho best disposition to make of the war brides and their sol dicr husbands. the army authorities decided that they. with few cxcep- tionz should bc sent to the United States and there distributed among tho army camps and posts. where quarters arc available for married enlisted mon. These the department of tho Philippines is not able to pro vide. only those enlisted men with wives. who have m income in addi- ton to their army pay will be per- mlttcd. to remain in the Philippines.
 Some of the Russian girls who were disappointed in not obtaining soldier husbands at Vladivostok. dis s-t1Ised as American soldiers slowed away on trabsports and camo to Ma nifn. SO eag,r were they to escape from the turmoil and suffering which have prcvaiAd in Siberia almost since the beginning of the war. These stowaways wrc turned over to the authorities hre to be deported to the country whecc they came. Several of them wen married at the pier while awaitir to he put on board a transport fol the voyage back to vladivostok, which made them
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

American citizens and gave them the right to remain here.
 One of these stowaways, clad in male attire, when about to be placed on board q transport for deportation. with several thousand Russian rubles in her hands. appealed to the crowd at the pier for some man to marry her and save her life from what sEe said would be certain death if she were returned to Siberia. The Rus sian money which is now Of little or no value. appeared to have no in- fluence toward bringing forth a hus- band for the woman, and she was sent back to Siberia.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

continental airplane mail service hy September l at the latest" Mir. Praes- CT said. Tt is planned to suppIant the mail car by the airplanc and thus cut the time ii takes a letter 10 cross the continent by more than one-haIf." !" Fifty specially constructed planes will be used in the transcontinental serv- ice, Mr- Praeger added. with four or five reserve planes for every one in service. No attempt, he said will be made to fly at night.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

state. where the wool will be graded and sold.
 Sheep men say at present wool passes through the hands of from two to five persons after the grower sells it until it reaches the man who makes it into cloth
 New Mexico's wool clip this year will, it is estimated, amount to 1S,- 0n0.00 pounds. Growers have al- ready pledged 3,00o,000 pounds to the association +st
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25

for the purpose of eliminating mid dlemen and increasing the returns to the sheep men. It is the intention this year to concentra5e- in Q ware house in Chicago for grading and selling, to spinners, as much of the woa$Mfip as is pledged to VAAs asso- c'atfon. When the association is con- sjdered as permanently established and is sufficiently strong financially, arrangements will be made for one or more bonded warehouses in this
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
RIDES
  | FOR U. S.
brried to Tanks, l America

-Tnree Hundred Iwar brides who rom siberia with |lier hrwsbands arc itcd States by the
 as transportation |e from every sta- e peasant girl to b and q number d to tho luxuries
 and revolution heir homes.
 in Manila, prob disappointment to their soldier hus- gcr pay of S36 n innble to support Dc and food prices bled hero within o Russian girlB SaR. tho Red Cross
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
CROSS COUNTRY MAIL
Air Line Between New York City and San Francisco by Next Autumn Predicted.

San Antonio, June 25.-Mail air planes carrying 60.o0O letters will be travelling between New York and san Francisco by next autumn. according to a prediction of Otto Praeger, sec ond assistant postmaster general. who arrived here to spend a few days visiting friends.
 He was accompanied by John A. Jordan, superintendent of construc- ton of the air mail service of the post office department.
 We hope to inaugurate the trans
New Britain herald., 1920-06-25
DRIVE ON MIDDLEMEN
Wool Growers Association of New Mexico. to Fight Profteering: More Bonded Warehouses.

Alb1duerque, N. M, June 25.-The W'-ol Growers Co-operative associa- tion of New Mexico has been formed
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-30

Misses Josie and Emma Wooc
of New Orleans came up for a
Christmas with homefolks.
Prentis Byrd of Picaynne
Miss, was in Franklinton for a
short visit during the holidays
Miss Louise Payette returned
Tuesday night from a Christians
visit with her parents IN New
Orleans.
Mrs. J. |, Waller came over
from Rio for the week end with
her aunt, Mrs. D. G. Wood, and
will leave the latter part of this
week for her home in Atlanta,
Ga.
We are thankful to the good
people of Franklinton who pre-.
scented US with a nice turkey for
Christmas. The turkey added
much to our Christmas dinner. 1t
is fine to have good friends,
Blessings upon everyone of you.
Fl. E. Pettus and Family.
School closed at noon Thurs.
day for the holidays, all non-res
ident members of the faculty
leaving that afternoon for their
various homes, with the excep.
ton of Misses Samuel and Co.
penbaver who are dividing their
time in the homes Of their warm
friends here.
The following students and
| teachers are here from various
schools for Christmas with the
home folks. Misses lnez and
Mildred Moore, Emma and Orda
Wood, Clara Mae Simmons, Lora
Poole, Joyce Jones, Winnie
Magee, Anita Richardson, Mrs.
Fred Fry, Robert. Jones, Leslie
Stafford, Hezzie Sylvest,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-30
Married.

On Sunday, December 26, at
II O'Clock, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Bateman, Mr..
Robert S. Magee and Miss Floyd
Ball were married, Rev. H. E.
Pettus officiating.
The young people will spend a
week with relatives in New Or.
leans, after which they will for
the present be at home to their
friends at Mrs. Bateman's, as
Mrs. Magee will complete her
school term here before begin
ming housekeeping at Bogalnsa
where Mr.. Magee holds a cleri.
cal position in the Great North.
ern offices.
Oh Ihursd"y afternoon, Dec.
%, at the Baptist parsonage, Rev.
H. b. Pettus officiating, Mr.. Otto
Passman and Miss Willie B. Bate
man were married.
Saturday afternoon, Dec. %, at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. n,
Y. Foil where the bride boarded,
Mr.. Murrell Burch of Goose
Creek, Texas, and Miss Tessie
Jones were married, Rev. c. T.
Corkern officiating
Saturday, Dec. %, at the home
Of Rev. F. N. Sweeny who per.
formed the ceremony, Mr.. Dykes
of Summit was married to Miss
Hazel Parks.
Saturday night at the home of
the BRIDES mother, Mrs.. Alfred
Coyny, Mr.. j. D, McHehee of
BoAalusa was married to Mrs.
Lizzie Daniels, Rev, C. I. Corkern
ating.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-30
Star Treats Home Town.

Miss Stella Piece, now doing
successful work with the Redpsth
Chautauqua, while here for the
holidays with her family, gave a
rare treat to her home town by
singing st two public functions
during her stay, the Christmas
tree at the Methodist church on
Friday night and at the Waverly
Theatre Saturday night. Miss
Pierce's voice has 0een rounded
aud perfected and is an absolute
Joy to her hearers, while her ap.
perance on the platform is grace
full and attractive and she is in the
most complete accord and sympa.
thy with the message she brings
in song.
The deepest appreciation Of her
beautiful voice was sincerely ex.
pressed and the town is unani.
NOUS iu its feeling of pride in this
our most gifted and successful
young artist.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-30
The E1.a-Leatier.
s,,nkIlnton, La, Dec. 30, 1920.

I Mrs. ]. L. Brock visited. New
0deans thru the holidays,
ne. Drake of Bogalusa spent
,leboIidays in the home of Mrs
dc Wood.
4 /. Vol Brock and children left
\ bra visit of several days with
4 tleius Brock at Mt. Hermon
4 Miss Georgia Helen Denman,
4 a NcComb visited this week in
I HE family of their uncle, DR.. j.
/ G Denmau'
] Beginning with last Friday
tight, the holiday week has been
werHowing with merriment, af-
Iernoons and evenings all being
gifen to entertainments Of vari-
ms kinds,
Mrs. Dean Pierce entertained
ltdInner Sunday in honor Of her
iaughter Miss Stella Pierce,
quests being MissesEdlth, Ernes.
hse and Emma Wood, Messers
BE Drake and Prentis Byrd.
Mrs. Joe Day of Greensburg,
la visited Mrs. Vera Mzell
Nasday, who with little Weems
sad christine Mlzeil returned to
richardson for a visit of several
days together with Mr.. and Mrs.
n, Mizell.
lle Editor of our paper TO-
gether with all others who had
Rrlln presenting US with our
new snlt, have our sincere thanks
0uch tokens Of kindness are APP
preciated beyond power of ex
psesslon, There were other
sLdnesses shown US by different
'aes which gladdened our hearts
nd make Us feel like we art
lnong our friends, Kindness 0.
'als sort makes US even NOR,
|axious to serve you in th,
l'eatest possible degree.
Fl. E. Pettus.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-12-30
Fatty" Entertains.

Under the auspices of Circle
No. 3 of the W. M. s., Mrs. W.
@. Wood and Mrs. Joe N. Magee
directing, a musical was given
Tuesday evening which was very
much appreciated by a large au.
dience, and a nice sum realized
for the church building fund.
The services of these gifted
young people were donated to
The worthy cause, and was great.
ly appreciated.