davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

ATTY. JOE CONROY was introduced
to Capt J. NJ. Van Hook. Hammond's
supervisor of prohibition enforcement
"Oh yes says Joe. you're the fellow
that goes out with a van to hook the
stills and such stuff. eh2~ And that is
Just the way Cap does it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

jim MICHELSTETTER and Mel Mon
nett are back at their respective Jobs
looking about as well as ever In spite
Of their long session in Fort Wayne TAX
ing the Consistory work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

THERE is box of cigars at The
Times Office for c G. Kingwen. who
hasn't collected all his bets vet as the
result Of the great showing made bv
Senator Johnson in Lake county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

IF THERE is one man in Hammond
who has a ticket TO the big doIngs IN
Chicago next week. canvass by Times
reporters fails to find one and vet there
VIII probably be as many Hammond
people including Democrats. in the Coli
scum as at any preceding convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05
THE WEATHER.

FOR INDIANA-sIirhtlv cooI.r
'aturday; not much change I'm tom
serature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

On streets and nevvswrmraA IA
Per copy. Delivered by cRrr4er IA
hammond and West Hammond. SOC
ser m ontn-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

Miss Alice Paul leader Of the we'll
known Washington militants. has ar
rived to stir a hot broth for those wbo
fail to answer her insistent query. Do
you want women TO vote in 192o?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

Continued on page seven-J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05
MANY PRELIMINARY STEPS

Continued on pare eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

lANN tflNN alloEfS-
JOHN kOSMAI.A. the West Hammond
patrolman. still has a pretty sore hand
as result OF his encounter with the
razor artists Monday night
THERE is a box of cigars at The
Times Office for c q Kingwen. who
I hasn' collected all his bets yet as the
/ result Of the great showing made by
/ Senator johnson in Lake county.
JIM N1CHELSTETTER and Mel Mon
( nett are back at their respective Jobs
looking about as well as ever in spite
of their long session in Fort Wayne tax
ing the Consistory work
NEWS CONES from headquarters Of
the 4th IT. S cavalry stationed at
Brownsville, Texas that Joseph 4.
InseIe. son Of Mir and Mrs Sebastian
Einsele 521 Garfield avenue, has been
promoted to the rank Of bugler
ANDY sTACHowICz. city clerk of
West Hammond is elated ov1r the fact
that he believes he has all Of the ropes
arranged SO that he can SIT in on the
Republican convention several days next
week
NJ, NJ TOWLE. the genial cashier Of
the First National bank arrived in Ham
mond from his summer home in Mich. /
igan Tor visit of a few davs. His
health is greatly improved He will /
return &C Michigan the latter part of the /
week.
IF THERE is one man in Hammond .
who has tn -
Chicago next week. a canvass by Times
reporters fails to find one and vet there
viii probably be as many Hammond
people. including Democrats. in the Coli
scum as at any preceding convention.
ATTY. JOE CONROY was introduced
to Capt J. NJ. Van Hook. Hammond's
supervisor of prohibition enforcement
"Oh yes" SAYS Joe you're the fellow
that goes out with a van to hook the
stills and such stuff eh7" And that is
Just the way Cap does it
MEMBERS Of the Hammond post Of
the American Legion are planning 10 /
turn out in fun force for the meeting /
next Wednesday evening A nice lit |
tie scrap is on foot and il is expected I
nat there viii be all kinds Of fireworks
urned loose at the session II
H. A THIEL Of the Lake County /
Auto Sales. is back from Cleveland |
where he went to place an order for
handler cars. He says that he has
lot been able to get deliveries this
spring. but thinks he will be able 70
meet the demand from now on.
F. l. WYMAN. the real estate man. (
hrew a panic into the local fishermen /
oday when he returned from near /
louisville. Ky, with a catfish as big as |
shepherd dog 1t weighed % pounds
md was caught by Wvman last night
n the Ohio river just below the falls :
t Louisville ia
FAITHFUL observance of an ethical =
oint prohibits mentioning the young 7
ady's name. but she called her father on i,
ne phone the other day and inquired =
Where's mother. Dad?" Dad was pond
ring a legal problem over which he had
ute tussle N court that morning. and
nswered absent-mndedIy. oh. she's =.
one TO have her hair massa ged" :,
IT WAS said Yesterday that Chief Of r
olice Peter Austgen would probably :,
OF attend the convention Of police "
niefs Of the United states, which opens y,
1 Detroit Monday Sure he's going" \,
aid Q. A. KrinbilI president Of the
oard of Mctrop titan Police Commits o-
oners. The board decided late yester- 8
~ that it WAS Chief Austgen's duty +,
, aft III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Round. up whects Start Tu..ing.

Up machine was made today with the
opening Of headquarters in the Judd
building. w. C. Z. Pruitt. director OF
publicity and advertising for the big
show, will devote a portion of his time
to preliminary arrangements from
now on. Local printers today were
requested to bid on the mailing fold
ers which are sent over the entire
United States announcing the dates
and prizes. These cards, will be sent
out slime time In June. The Round
Up this year will be held September
%. "a and 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Young Mans sanity Questioned

The police are holding Walter
Wuolu. age about 20. while his sanity
is investigated. He was taken in GUS
tody Saturday after his queer actions
In local restaurant were called 10
the attention OF Chief Roberts. ffe
does not talk coherentiy and appears
to suffer lapses of memory. A note
on a bank at Hecla, s, D., is the only
Identification the man carries and a
telegram has been sent there endeav-
orhig to learn If the man has rela-
tives. He is not violent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Mothers Day Eervices.

Every mother who attended the
morning service at the Christian
church yesterday was presented with
n red or white carnation, i'm honor of
Mothers Day. Rev. II. L. Bussabar-
ger. pastor. preached a sermon with
Mother" as the theme. with special
music by the choir and a 500. "Oh
Divine Redeemer," by Mrs. David
Stone. of Athena. accompanied by
Mrs Bert Mcdonald. Another feature
OF the program was a double oua-fes
which sang Angels Bear the News to
Mother" with a duet by Mrs. Mae
Hagar and Mrs. T. O. Reese. At the
school. duet. Mother !
Knows was sung by Mrs. Reese and |
j. n. Scott A male chorus sang two ]
aMnhers at the evening service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Bcar l.cpor1cd Plentiful.

Bear are reported plentiful in the,
east Birch creek ranges, Oscar Schultz
said today. Sheepmen in that vicin-
ity report losses from jnroads by the
big brown animals and several have
been seen but none has been killed.
so far as known. Schultz is plan
ming on forming party of hunters to
go out this coming week end and trail
the animals. Among those who report
losses is Hugh Curran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Disagree ON Whether He Was Drunk

John Jocrdels and Chief of Police
Al Roberts disagreed in police court
this morning on the matter of Joer-
dels' alleged inebriation last evening.
Joerdels averred that he had partaken
of nothing stronger than grape juice,
but the chief produced a hottie, taken
from the defendants hip, that is said
to have contained flavoring extract.
or "cake juice" Joerdels was ad-
judged guilty by the court and as
sessed sic. Charley, a Japanese. for
feited $40 bail on a charge of being
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Rain Is welcomed

The rain Saturday night and Sunday
morning was welcomed by farmers.
The fall, which totaled 20 inches. was
gentle and was accompanied By warm
temperature. Roads to Bingham
Springs were made muddy by the pre-
cipitation but it is thought they will
be dried out by next Sunday. The
maximum today. according to Major
Lee Moorhouse. Is 6S with minimum
of 40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
rountain win De Displa ycd.

Pendleton friends of A Phimister
Proctor. well known sculptor who
spent some time in Pendleton while
studying Indian types. have received
invitations to attend a showing of an
Indian fountain, designed by Mr.. Proc
tor. The fountain is to be presented
by G. ID. Pratt. to the Saratoga
State Reservation, Saratoga Springs,
n. Y. The showing Is to be at Mr..
Proctor's studio. 16S East 81 street.
New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

The Girls Forum of Pendleton high
school are planning a ''stunt" party
for next Saturday night. The girls
plan to mask and do various stunts
for rest, as groups. The high school
gym will be used for the party. Com
mittees have been appointed and are
working hard to make the affair a
success. fe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Pendlcton win probably share Ore
CONS gasoline shortage. according TO
word from the Standard oil office
hare this morning. The office could
not give more definite information be-
cause OF the absence OF II. Il. Vivian.
local agent. who is In Portland to con-
fer with oil Company officials regard
Ing the gasoline situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Three cases OF smallpox. in a light
form. were placed under quarantine
on Sunday by Acting Health Officer
John HALEY Jr. There are now sew
en- cases under quarantine In the city.
There are also seven instances where
measles have been quarantined. but
these. too, are not serious. There is
one case OF mumps in quarantine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

G. o. Rinchart. Pendleton man who
was In the recent train wreck near
Huron. returned 10 Pcndleton satur-
day Mr.. Rinehart left the La
Grande hospital at noon Saturday. He
Is not entirely recovered from injuries
received In the wreck but says he con-
sidcrs himself lucky not to have been
more seriously injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Central team. Despair GuIch's un-.
defeated baseball nine. added one
more long list this season by trimming
Nolin "a to Z at Nolin on Sunday. The
Central boys had things pretty much
their own way all through. Next Sum
day Central will play the fast Ricth,
team at Rieth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
70 work out wcdncstiay

The usual Monday evening practice
of the Pendleton ball team will not
be held this evening. Manager Spell
announced today. but on Wednesday
evening the squad will assemble for
the first workout Of the week Helix
plays here next sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Commercial secretaries opening here
next Monday. were received today by
Secretary Q. X. cranston. or the PEN
dieton Commercial Association. They
are the secretaries from the clubs at
Cottage Grove and Albany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Kenneth TuiIoch Returns.

Kenneth Tulloch. who has been at
tending University of California at
Berkeley, has returned to Pendleton
to spend the summer vacation with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl r.
Tulloch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Rain yesterday morning caused the
nostponement OF the Sunday morning
golf tournament OF the Pcndlcton
Golf Club. A handicap medal play
tournament was scheduled. In the
afternoon few braved the weather
and went on the course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
noer,l IIas I.eg,lIar NIeeting Tonlght

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board of directors of Pcndleton district
No. 1gswill be held this evening In the
clerks office. AS far as known. only
routine matters will come up. Teach
cts In the local school have until Sat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
R..ias rredlc.cd IY,ls Week.

The government weather forecast
for this week says that occasional
rains are due In this section of the Pa
cific coast states. Nearly normal
Temperatures will prevail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

urday, May 10. in which TO sign or re-
ject their contracts for the coming
year. and no action viii be taken by
the board ON the matter Of vacancies
for is2O-f92f until It IL known what
places are to be filled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Miss Freda clover arrived today to
take up her duties In the county IL
brary. Miss Glover has been employ
ed at the central library in Seattle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Two More Secretaries Coming.
Acceptances from two more com
mercial secretaries to attend the
meeting OF the oregon Association Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10

Mrs. Handy Is Conyalescing
: Mrs. sam Handy, who was operated
upon recently at st. Anthony's hospital
for gall stones. Us convalesciDg nicely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-10
Ennbnsk.s McIcomo IAnIo naurhlcr

H1HIUusE WcIcU1lc IdttIc Daughtcr.
An eight pound daughter was well
coined by Mr.. and Mrs. T.. /. EN-
busk early this morning. The little
miss was born at the home OF Mrs.
Leila Taylor, 31S Arc street
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
COLLEGE men
FOR HARDING
Seventeen Institutions in
East Give Majority of
52O7 Over Cox
ONLY COS VOTES
FOR EUGENE DEBS

PRINCETON. Nj. oct Seventeen
,f the leading colleges Of lhe East
showed that they preferred senator
1ardine as the next President of The
United States In a straw Noio held
lnder the auspices of the Eastern In
orc0llegiate Newspaper Association
r r. Dulles, secretary of the associa-
ion. announced lhc RESULTS of The
combined votes as moro Than two to
1nc for The Republican nominee.
Richmond COLLEGE was The only one
20 give a lead for Governor COY, who
'oiled III out OF a total OF 207 ballots
here.
The summary follows
Cornell-Harding. 1if. Cox 81,
shrisliansen, IS; Debs, 63; Watkins,
Middlebury Harding. 2ss: Cox. 1923;
-hrlsiiansen, o Dchs, 3, Watkins. 3.
A. l. T.-Harding, $50. Cox, 96,
Christiansen. 6 Debs. a.. Watkins, 3.
Notwithstanding, 2l5. Cox, 81;
christiansen, o; Debs, A. Watkins, ..
Trinlty-Har1ng, si Cox. 20; Chris
hansen. 4
Misunderstanding. 760: Cox GAP;
christiansen. as; Debs, ~; Watkins,
Coleaie-Harding, l96: Cox. %;
christiansen. .: Debs. s. Watkins. 4.
Observation-Disclosures, 976 Cox, 3i3;
1hrisiiansen, Z Dehs. 20. Watkins, 4.
Hamilton-llardlng, 1856. Cox. 80;
1hrisliansen, 3 Debs. ,. Watkins. ..
Rochester-Harding 203. Cox, i69
chrislansen, s; Debs. i2: Watkins. l.
Syracuse-H Harding, i0lS. Cox, 33S
Christensen, a., Dehs, 30; Watkins,
"a.
Rchmond-l Harding, %; Cox. i7ii
Debs. 2 Watkins. 2.
Misunderstanding, 2i6; Cox. n
uhristiansen, 6 nehs, 40.
MISUNDERSTANDING ST.. Cox, i6i
Christensen. p. Debs, Q. Watkins, O.
Brown-llarding, 6sj; Cox, i29;
Christensen. 9; Dcbs, no.. Watkins, 2.
flarvard-Hardng, 1915; Cox sos
Chrlsllansen, 81 Dehs, no; Watkins.
2.
Yale-Harding, 1923; Cox. ii6: Chris.
ilanscn, f0; Dehs, H.: Watkins. s.
Toials-Harding, 95ii: Cox, 433i
Chrlstiansen, i1s; Dehs, COS: Watkins
96.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
MRS. ]. P. SALISBURY
HEADS AUXILIARY

AZ the afternoon scss on Of The an
mudl meeting OF the Womens AuNil-
larry of The diocese OF Delaware, The
follow ng officers We're clccltd prcsi-
dent Nlrs. John p. salisbury. ut
Dover; wee president for New Castle
county. Mrs. Fred rick VIII am Cur
lis, of Wilmington: vice-pree.denl for
Kent. Mrs. robert Lindale. of MHo-
fling Del; vicc-prcsident for Sussex,
Mrs. John prctiyman. of Milford ;
secretary, Mrs. William II. Beacon,
OF Wilmington. treasurer, Mrs. hober.
B. Rayncr. OF " Wilmington. dreciress
Of Missionary box work. Nlre. William
d. Bradford. of MiddleiONn; cduca-
tional secretary, Mrs Frederick
Bringhursl, of 'ngt0n. treasurer
OF In ted Offering. Mrs William II.
Laird OF Wilmington; correspondent
OF Church Period cal Club. Mrs. Della
ware CLARK. of Wilmington.
The annual reports of officers show
ed an unusually successful year,
financially and Otherwise.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
WHY BE BALD?

7 guarantee after using TO bottles
Of koon's Lightning Hair Remover ali
bald spots win be covered with hair. or
noney refunded. Ladies' find Lightning
Hair Remover prevents falling hair and
removes dAndrun. Edward Martin, West.
mont, n. j., under oath, tcstihes that he
had been l1lld for years, used z bottles
Of Lightning Hair kenewer and now mas
full head OF hair Mr.. Duu0huc 1917
Amen street, phila., had been bald sev.
erhl years. used bottles Lightning Hair
ReneWer and now has fun head III hair
$i.in bottle, for s., or q for SO.15
For sale by druggists. Supplied by n.
=. paniorih, Wholesale druggist, and n.
koop, l10 n. Third ST.. Camden. n. j.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
AppROVE pIIkE pROJECT.

Spcclal % Tho Ncnlng Journal.
STANTON Oct. 22-The stanton
Community Association held Us
monthly business and social meeting
ON Friday evening N The Friends
Meeting House. The association re-
ceivcd a copy Of The resolution form
ulaled by he Richardson Park G. vic
Club In rt gard 10 the state Highway
Commission taking over and rebuild
ing the Newport pke and will write
the commission approving H. II was
decided 90 hold a Halloween party
on October %, The place 10 be an
nOunccd later.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
sr IAuEs, MASKED BAIL.

-n0cIa7 10 Tho LV0nlng IOuTndT.
NEWPORT. Oct. .. st James
Episcopal church, Of Newport, VIII
give a masked ball IN Masonic Tenn
ple This evening. The committee In
charge has arranged a very pleasing
program which includes number
OF novelty dances. Mus viii De
furnished by The Newport orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
Remarkable Offering WOmen's Suits

Wool and Mannsh Mixtures; some lined,
others unlined in a selection of snappy sport
models, with collars reversible for choker or
open effects, full button-trimmed plain or
heather weave, in newest shades; sizes Tor
matron or miss.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Here are Serges, TAT
fetas, Georgette, Tyrol Wool
and other desirable dresses;
a bevy of lovely styles in all
the most wanted shades, in
cluding navy and black;
sizes for matron and miss.
Bargains.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Just as good, if not some
better than those that we
offered last week - and
which we're all sold out in a
day. Just 100 of them up
to 32-inch waist, tomorrow
at $4.95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Murray Is Victor
In Three Contests
On Chicago Courts
From, a Special Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 14.-The feature of
the days play in the national clay
court championships in progress at the
South Side Tennis Club was the match
between R. Lindley Murray, former ma
tional champion, and Walter West
brook, Michigan champion and former
captain of the University of Michigan
tennis team.
Murray defeated the ex-collegian
without being extended. Westbrook
won but 3 points in the first five games
played, and but 10 points in the first
set. The score, 81, GO, indicated
the relative ability of the players. The
point score in the first set was Is to
10 in Murray's favor. and in the second
26 to Is, total Of 81 points to 2S.
Murray worked his way through
three matches during the day and re-
ceived one default, which places him in
the sixth round. He will not play to-
morrow, but will be called upon to face
the winner of the Joe Armstrong Alex
Squair match on the following day.
Ralph Burdick, of Chicago, defeated
Kenneth Simmons, of Cleveland, with
out the loss of a game. Following this
victory Burd:cx defeated Haase, Of St.
Louis, 90, 60. Walter T. Heyes. of
Chicago, had a hard battle to defeat
Edmund Levy, of the University of
California. Vincent Richards, of New
York, easily beat local player, Brad
ley Guyton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
''Pro' Golfers Have Inning
To-day ON Staten Island

means competition of the keenest sort
Play to-day will be held over the
Fox Hills and Richmond County
Country Club courses. Half of the
field will play at Fox Hills, while the
other is playing at Richmond County
in the morning. In the afternoon con-
ditions will be reversed.
Such stars as Tom Kerrigan and
Tom Mcnamara Of the Siwanoy club,
George Fotheringham of Richmond
County, Arthur Reid of Ardsley, Clar-
ence Hackney of Atlantic City, Tom
Boyd Of Fox Hills, Archie Sanderson
Of Sleepy Hollow, Cyril Walker of
Englewood, and others will be on
hand when play starts at $3.50.
The second annual competition for
was started last year and which was
one of the most popular and most sue
cessful ever held in this vicinity, will
start to-day over the course of the
Wykagyl Club at New Rochelle. Last
year the tourney was held at Siwanoy,
with a record field participating. Ned
Sawyer, who won the Metropolitan title
short time ago, is the present title
holder, he having defeated Jess Sweet
ser In the Anal match last season.
Sawyer will be present agin this
year to defend his laurels, as will
Sweetser, who won the intercollegiate
meet last month, and who has been
playing splendidly all spring. John
Anderson, J. s. Worthington, winner of
the Westchester meet in May; G. L.
Conley, Al Mendes, H. L. Phillips, Ed
die Van. Week, Reggie Lewis and A. E,
Ranney, of Greenwich; Gardiner
White, Of Nassau, and Frank Dyer, of
Upper Montclair, are among those who
will make bid for this honor this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Miss Bleibtrey
Sets New Record
In 3OO-Meter Swim

breaking two worlds swimming
records within a week is the enyiable
accomplishment Of Ethelda Bleibtrev
New York's star woman swimmer. Yes.
terday afternoon, at the Manhattan
Beach Bath in the final Olympic try
outs for women, Miss Bleibtrey shat
Tered the worlds mark of a minutes
o. seconds for the 300-meter swim
made by Fannie Durack, of Australia
at Stockholm in 1912. Miss Bleibtrev's
time was minutes "a 1-5 seconds.
line new record was made unde,
adverse conditions, a strong wind and
choppy waters prevailing. The cham
plon's closest rival was Miss Eleanor
Uhle, who finished six wards behind
the winner Miss Uhle was CLOSELY
pressed by Miss Frances Cowells, Of
Philadelphia
Trailing those mentioned were
Frances Woodbridge, Charlotte Boyle
and Helen Moses, of Honolulu, who
hnlshed In the order named. Miss
boyle's poor showing was due to an
injury she received in making false
start.
In winning her heat Miss Bleibtrey
! also bettered the previous mark. he1
/ time being minutes 40 1-5 seconds
In the high diving event three New
York mermaids led the field of picked
divers from all parts Of the United
States. Helen Meany won this event
beating out little Miss Eileen Ripoin
who finished second.