davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Grant county Farmers Load Wool.

Several farmers who decided to
pool their wool, made their ship
ment in the car which was loaded
at South Shore the first part of this
week. Seyen farmers loaded wool
in the car which was started IN
Summit the last week in June, aud
the same number of Grant county
farmers loaded at Summit. The
estimated total of wool shipped by
the Grant county men will be about
5000 exclusive of the amount
which was loaded at South Shore
this week. This wool is shipped To
the Farmers Cooperative Wool
Storage and Sales Co. They will
hold the wool until the market con-
ditions are back to normal, or they
make an offer to the farmer of Is
per cent of the estimated value of
the product after it has been sorted
and graded. This is done at the
warehouse. The wool market drop
ped considerably during the past
month and advices from the com.
pany are to hold all wool until 1t
RECEIVERS. That, they are sure it
will 60 back to the former price is
evidenced by the fact that they are
Offering Is cents as rs per cent
of the estimated value. The pool
ing Of wool in South Oak ota is 3
new thing and many of the farmers
are holding out. For several years
the Iowa state farmers have been
meeting with great success and get
ting a much larger price for their
products than if they marketed
them Individually. Further in
formation can be had from the
county agent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
c. c. Kitchen Started

The community canning kitchen
opened its doors the first part of
week, and from the reports has
been busy every day. The girl
members of the canning clubs have
taken advantage of the kitchen and
are going after a larger record
than was made last year. The
ladies of the CITY have been offered
the privilege of using the kitchen
one day out of each week. Friday.
They are asked by Miss Schumacher
who is in charge of the work, to
notify her before hand to be sure
that there will be room for all who
plan on coming.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Consolidated April 1890

way to care for roads, which viii
undou btedly be acted upon next
year as the old system has shown it.
self to be entirely useless under
pressing needs.
All volunteers who will work on
the Good Roads day are asked TO
communicate with Arthur Mittel-
staedt or E. Benedict. who will &c.
sign them to crews. There should
be a good repl esentation Of the
| businessmen. who realize the value
Of good roads as mich or more
than anyone else and should be will !.
ing t. help the cause along.
The Fair proposition was again
taken up at joint ing of the
Fair directors and the Boosters at
the Merchant,s bank on Tuesday
evening. 1t was decided that de-
termined effort to sell at least ST.
600 worth of Fair stock would be
attempted and start made at the
meeting when nearly one fifth of
the stock was subscribed for. The
money will be Immediately put UP
for new building. which will be
started as soon as the amount is as
sured. The new building will be
32x6O and will be used as the agri-
cultural, grain and display booth
for other farm or house garden
products. The necessity for the
additional building is evident, as
these entries were displayed in a
large tent last year.
Several members of the Booster
association volunteered for the
work of selling stock and all of the
business men will be given receipts
which will enable them to sell
shares while in their place Of busi-
ness. The shares are valued at SIS
each. and a determined effort IS
being made by the Fair directors
and the Boosters assoc alton to put
the Fair on paying basis. The
new building last year and the n.w
building this year will take the
profits of the fair showinga, bat
after this year should be q fair
profit made.
The fair will be held the first
week in September. The premium
list will be printed and out within
short time SO that exhibitors Will
have an opportunity to make their
entries. The. fair will be l,rger
and better than ever before ;a;, ~
is planned to have bigger s, o.
prizes and premiums for the ex-
hibitions. The businessmen have
taken over the concessions and
plans are being made for a large
number of booths, entertainments
and other features where the people
VIII be given the opportunity to
spend their money.
The next meeting of the associa-
tion will be held during August. at
a date to be decided upon later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16

Watertown was taken into camp
last Sunday by the Milbank aggre-
CATION to the tune of 1875, which is
the largest score the locals have
piled up on their opponents in the
dozens games played. At least one
score was made in every inning ex-
cept the 9th, while three were
made in the final spasm.
The Watertown team made one
in the 4th, 5th ard 7th on errors or
f1ucks, While the 2 runs ip the 9Th
were earned runs. They gathered
five hits home in the fatal eighth,
but failed to put more than the two
men across the tallying plate.
Bobbie Stevenson, who up to last
week managed the all-salaried team
representing Madison, Mimi. join
ed the Milbankites and held down
center field. 1t is highly probable
that he will be secured for the
locals and will be an added attrac.
lion for the future games. He is
an oid-timer in the game, expert
enced the "big-league' and is
credited to have more inside dope
on the national pastime than any
one man is entitled to. 1t was his
coaching on the third base line that
put five of the big scores across,
when he successfully worked the
squeeze play. With man on
third, he starts him for home as
the pitcher winds up. at the same
time giving the batter-up instruc-
tions to hit it somewhere. The
play worked every tiVe it was tried
and has the credit for five of the
scores.
With Monahan. Stevenson and
Herman in the out-feld, not a fly in
the world will have a chance to get
away. Pete Pescaong. Lee and
Markell on the sacks, with Godfrey
guarding the infield hole, and Gill
and Calfee as battery, Milbank will
have a team that's winner.
Watertown comes here for re-
turn game next Sunday, and will
probably load up for, the game, be-
ing doubly anxious to trim the
locals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16

The canning is done ia the do
mestic science room of the High
school. and is an ideal place tn
work. The city and county have
given the funds with which the
work is carried on and the only ex-
'pense which the Gamers have is the
first cost Of the articles. The
girls canning clubs of the county
pade wonderful showing last
year. as one of the members took
the first prize for canning the larg-
est number of quarts, besides sew
eral prizes at the state and county
fair, while others received prizes
from the state and county fairs for
their exhibitions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Stevenson to Play with Locals

Bobbie Stevenson. who has been
manager of the Madison Mimi.
team until last week, when he sew
cred his connection with them,
played with Miibank last Sunday
and in the game Wednesday. He
looks good to the fans and an effort
will be made to put him in the Mil
bank suit. Bcb's experience in
managing baseball teams. extends
some years back and his inside
knowledge Of the game is directly
responsible for the good showing
of the teams. He played with the
South Atlantic league for one
season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Editor leturas 10 the Desk.

A. L. Ne'son. who was operated
upon at the Webster hospital TT
appendicitis three weeks ago. -.
turned last week. While not -
spry as usual, his condition i
much improved. Mis- Olsen. for
mer resident Of - city ana vii
known to the Milbenk pocple, u i.
ways on hand to welcome the MI
bank people and endearors Is n,nlr
their sojourn plaanonf.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16

George Thaden, the little 5 year.
old son Of M. Thaden who lives a
few miles northwest of Twin
Brooks, was kicked by a horse last
Friday, the blow striking the lad
near the right eye. but it is not be-
lieved the eyesight has been per-
manently injured. The wound is
being cared for by DR.. Flett.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Locals Take One, Tie One.
Win from watertOwn Sunday in Walk
away; Game with Monte ends in a
Tie; Battle Royal for Eight In.
ningS; Bob Stevenson Plays
with MiIbank.

The first weekday evening game
of the season which was played by
the locals with the Monte team,
ended in the eighth inning with
disputed umpires decision which
made the score tie. "A.
The Monte team came loaded for
bear, backed by the sporting blood
of the Minnesota city and deter
mined to win. With all bat three
of the team hired players they
cared little for the reputation of
the city and consistently "chewe1
the rag and disputed every de-
cision of the umplres.
Milbank made the first tally in
the first inning when Calfee crossed
the bag. Two more were added in
the second and the fourth was
scored in the fifth inning. The
second inning was the fatal round
for Milbank, when hot grounder
went thru third, and bad throw
from home to third let in three
scores for Monte.
Gill collected 10 strikeouts while
Turman on the mound for the
Monte team, famed out 6. Had
there been two disinterested um.
pires from outside Of the city, the
fans would have undoubtedly seen
the best ball game of the season.
The next game will be played
Sunday With the Watertown team,
who are also coming with a desire
to trim the locals. after the win of
last Sunday over them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29
OWN a HOME

OWN a HOME
5-room cottage Hath ST Bath full
basement. Price s35eO. Easy terms.
rooms and sun parlor. bath. hot air
heat. Modern in every way oak
floors. mahogany trim Good location
on Northcote ave. A bargain at $500.
Terms.
Bungalow. rooms and bath. North
cote ave. fine location, newly decor
ated oak floors and trim. furnace
heat. Garage. A snap at $500.
Terms.
Brick bungalow. north side. rooms
and bath. New and in perfect cendi-
ton, a swell little home lot S71zx
40. A good buy at $500.
Lot 50S140, Magcun ave. east front
fine building site for quick sale.
Owner will take $3.50. Terms.
Beacon st. lot 5ex125. the only vacant
for sale on this st. Price $500 is very
reasonable.
S7hx140 Northcore ave. near 14srd St.
for quick action will take $95e.
Terms.
We have several good building sites at
reasonable price. Come in early and
take good pick.
We write insurance.
SMITH-HAMILTONC co.
Open evenings Phone E. G. 122
5ln.S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29

AGENTS 800 weekly. Automobile
owners everywhere wild with enthusi-
asm Marvellous invention doubles pow
err mileage. efficiency. Saves its cost
nrst day. Sensational sales everywhere.
Territory going like wiidhre. SIS sample
outfit and Ford free. Write quick.
Ovee Co, Dept ass. Louisville. ky
E-1 =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29
WEAVER

Colonial rugs and rag carpets made
to order; few select ones for sale;
do not order out of town. just call up
phone No. 995M or call at 1873 Henry st.
Hammond. 5:2S:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE+5-pass Pullman touring
Harbor 5:29:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29
Wanted to Rent.

WANTED Room and board with re-
fined family for man and wife; prefer
south side c. ASCritchly, 151 state st.
Hammond. Cable Piano Co. 5.2ss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29
Real Estate Bargains
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-5-room cottage, with pan
try, closet. cement basement, 12x16
shed in rear. Sold with either " or
acre of ground. 1919 down, bal. 10 suit
purchaser. "a mi. south of Standard
Steel Car Co. on Bowser ave. See r. c.
McLaug hlin on premises 5-19-10t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29

FOR SAI4E OR TRADE-Stutz 4-pass..
$3.50. 1917 Marion Handley. 5-pass,.
$3.50. 1906 Forsyth ave. Phone 672M
East Chicago. 5.29.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-Slightly used auto tires.
all sizes 45C6 Forsyth. Phone 672M
East Chicago. 5:29:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29
For Sale-Automobiles
Wanted Female Help.

shippers az once. Homo
Cigar Co. $40 Chicago ave. +. Chicago:
stiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29
Real Estate Bargains.


FOR SALE-6-room bungalow; moderns
best bargain south side; $500; 1910
cash, A les. Times, Hammond. 5:29.l
FOR SALE-Bungalow rooms and
bath: nearly new and in good condi-
ton; corner lot, Hammond's best resi-
Dental section; modern in every way.
Owner leaving town. viii sell cheap.
Price $5S00-ss00 cash will handle
Care MIR. Ehrlick, T.. C. 122. 5:2S:2
FOR SALE.
New Groom bungalow; large lot
modern and complete, oak floors and
trim: $1,000 cash. balance monthly.
4-room bungalow; $500 cash. balance
monthly.
broom bungalow; $500 cash, balance like
rent.
Be your own landlord instead of paving
rent and being reminded monthly that
you don't own your own home.
A home owner is cQntented citizen.
BECK, HEPNER g. co.
Home Builders"
1929 Forsyth ave Phone E. C. 1924.
5.2S:3
FOR SALE-4-room cottage, centrally
located; price $22C0; easy terms.
Phone l0S5J Hammond 5.29;1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29
FINAL UP-DECORATrON
SPECIALS IN Used CARS

FINAL CLEAN AUTHORIZATION :
SPECIALS IN USED CARS.
Two 1919 Ford 6-pass., equipped with
Hassler shock absorbers and speed
ometer: in perfect mechanical condi-
ton.
Two Ford l-ton worm driven trucks
These cars have been overhauled and
repainted, are equipped with closed
cabs and express bodies: solid and
pneumatic tires or all pneumatic
One 1918 Ford Ton Truck, equipped with
express body open seat or cab: over
hauled and refinished solid tires all
around. including spring hub front
wheels which cost $3.50 extra new.
1870 Famous Truck with Lycoming en-
CINE. Borg Beck clutch. Warner trans
mission. Weston-Mott rear axle, in
ternal gear drive. equipped with cab
and rack body; suitable for cattle or
hog buyer.
One FORD panel Grocery rruck-Rrand
body. overhauled and refini shed.
1918 Ford Coupe-Demountable rims,
overhauled and refinished and equip
ped with S1x4 tires. one new extra
Five 1915 Ford 5-pass. Cars-All good
tires, perfect running condition. A 1
shape.
six 1915 and is Ford 5-pass.-Refnish-
ed at your own price.
One 1915 Ford Chassis with 1s-inch ex-
tension; equipped with express body.
roadster seat and top; just the thing
for light delivery.
1910 5-pass. 6-cy1 Olds. This car was
delivered new 18th day of October,
1919. In exceptionally fine condition
as TO mechanical. paint and tires, but
will repaint to suit.
1919 5-pass- Model 400 Chevrolet. Four
brand new tires. This car is new
and runs equally as we'll.
Onet 1917 Model NJ Hupmobi1e. Five
brand new tires. Delco starting and
lighting system, first class condition
in every way. Will refnish to suit
purchaser.
One 1917 Ford sedan, equipped with
Gray az Davis self starter Tires in
exceptionally good condition. VIII re-
paint to suit
Your old car accepted in trade or time
payments IL desired.
HAMMOND AUTO PAINT & TOP co.
4So Holman St, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29

FOR SAI4E-Cheap. bakery tools. 1859
Alexander ave-. East Chicago. 5.2S2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29

Better call Up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll De sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29
Wanted-Male Help.

WANTED-Men for switch
ing service, good pay with
prospects of increase soon.
Ample provision for board.
Men between ages of 20 and
% preferred. Special induce
ment for experienced men;
Michigan Central Railroad
Co., Phone Ham. At. 4-2s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29
Lost and Found.

LOST-velie disk wheel with Michelin
cord tire with Yale lock; reward $25.
Return phone 1921. Lake George Cara ge.
10 Calumet ave, Hammond. 5:29:z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29
zH& IN 80 $3.50 - hAaaliA
BUSINESS Chances
SITUATION WANTED

SITUATION WANTED = Young lady
wants clerical position; has had some
experience and can use typewriter. Adj
dress C f, Times, Hammond. 5:28.2
POSITION WANTED-By young mar
ried man; II years experience as ma
chinist Call 13SSW after p. m, Ham
mond. 5.2s.2
WANTED POSITIONS comptometer
operator or general office work; five
years experience; new in this vicinity.
o S, 1889 Barring ave, East Chicago.
5:2S:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29
STOCK RECORD CLERK

WANTED Dishwasher and waitress at
once Calumet Restaurant and Bakery,
7o7 Chicago ave. Phone East Chicago
SPIN 5:2S:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES ARE WORTH TRYING

taurant known a. the Blue Goose Res
taurant. owned by Gust Pappas. and
located at TT Chicago avenue. East Chi
cago. Indiana has been sold to Louis
X Tsaros and John Tsaros. All por
sons faving cls inns against said restan-
rant are hereby notified 10 file same Al
II. Chica go avenue. said city. within
ten days and said bills will be paid by
Gust Pappas. Unless said claims are
filed the undersigned will not be re-
sponsible for payment thereof
LOUIS X TSARos.
JOHN TSAROS.
5.2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29

WANTED-fo girls for tube rolling, 10
bonnetting girls; good wages Apply
at once Central Ry. Signal Co, sum
mer St, Hammond. 5:2S:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-One French Wilton rug.
oriental design. like new. size 9N13Hss
also one 9N12. 1887 Barring ave, East
Chicago. 5:29:l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29

WANTED-Generai house cleaning and
rugs. Call r.. J. Johnson, phone 1910
Hammond 5:29.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-29

FOR SALES heavy young work
horses; each team weighs $500 lbs; 5
blacks 3 sorrels: 3 milk wagons. one re-
built truck with dump body. 2 ton. 1928
Homer Lee ave, East Chicago. 5:29 4
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
DAN AHEARN FORGIVEN;
OLYMPIC HEADS THROUGH
Rebellion of Uncle Sans Athletes
On Eve of Games Makes
New History.

ANTWERP, Aug. 14.-Dan Ahearn,
American champion hop. step and
Jumper, today was reinstated as a
member OF the American Olympic
committee when he apologized to the
Olympic committee for his infraction
of rules.
The present American Olympic com
mittee in charge of athletes who will
compete for Uncle Sam, is as'good as
through so far as any future control
of athletic events is concerned. This
is the general opinion here today as
the result of troubles which have
been continually developing since the
men sailed from Hoboken.
The latest row has been precipitat-
ed by action of the committee in dis
missing Dan Ahearn from the team
President Kirby and Judge Barlow
S. Weeks called a meeting to explain
the committees ruling. Cat-calls and
heckling threatened to break up the
session. both leaders being severely
criticised-by the athletes.
No two Americans will meet In
the events staged tomorrow. Twelve
heats of six men each will be run
in the 100-meters. There will be FIVE
heats in the hurdles, with A. G.
Desch, America. opposing Earl
Thomson. Canada. Five heats are to
be run in the S00-meters, with the
first three men qualifying.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
TWO MISSED PUTS
GAVE TITLE TO RAY

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug 1.-two miss
ed puts, either of them ordinarily
easy. sent the open golf championship
of the United States to England. Ed
ward Ray, venteran of many battle,
has lifted the cup after having
been thwarted by Francis Ouimet in
1918. Leo Diegel, home bred, and
Jock Hutchison, Scottish-American.
were the hurdles Ray had to take to
win. And this time he did it.
Hutchison and Diegel each reached
the sixteenth green with 2SS strokes
Ray had finished with 295. Seven for
either of them in the last two holes
would have tied and given a chance
for retention of the trophy in this
country. Seven meant one under par.
Diegel was first to fall. He missed
an eight-foot putt on the seventeenth
green. taking a par four. He needed
birdie three for the home green TO
tie Ray. His mashie shot to the
green on his second left the ball
twenty feet from the cup-and he
again missed the putt by inches.
Hutchinson missed the green with
his second shot on the seventeenth.
but tried to sink a chip shot from the
fairway. His effort was game, but
1utlle. Inc DdAI Stoppco WV
from the cup. 'Then he, too, had a
chance for a tie with a birdie three
on the home hole. He reached the
green in two, twenty feet from the
cup and stood back while Walter
Hagen, dethroned champion. sank =
thirty-footer.
You see how easy it is, Jock"
calmly commented Hagen.
Hutchison, taking the utmost pains.
made his try coolly and the ball rested
on the rim of the cup.
Harry Vardon, DiegeL Jack Burke,
and Hutchison tied for second place.
Each missed tieing Ray by single
stroke in turning in 296. Chick Evans,
Chicago amateur. followed with 29s,
tieing with Jim Barnes. Bobby Jones,
Atlanta amateur, took 2ss, tieing with
Willie McFarlane. Walter Hagen took
3O2.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
GRIFFMEN FACE YANKS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Johnson and Schacht Expected to
Bolster Tottering Twirling
Corps.

The Griffmen are home today,
playing the New York Yankees today
and tomorrow. Walter Johnson and
Al Schacht. following treatments by
a specialist at Rochester, N. Y, are
expected to bolster the tottering
twirling staff for the remainder OF
the home stay.
Frank Brewer. the $4,000 slugger
from Reading, is expected to be seen
in right field for the home boys. Be
fore the home stay ends on Labor
Day, though, he may be tried at
third base, the position which Presi-
dent Griffith hopes he'll strengten.
Monday is an open date. but on
Tuesday the ST. Louis Browns come
to town, followed by the White Sox.
Tigers. Indians and Red Sox. Bar
ring a Sunday game with Philadelphia
on October 8, the. Washington season
ends with the Red Sox skirmishes
on Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
SISLER FIRST PLAYER
TO COMPLETE A CYCLE

George Sisler, on August 8, In the
second game OF a double header
against the Griffmen, has the distinc-
tion of being the first this year to
make the cycle in hitting. George
pnled cut a single. double. triple and
home run, driving in six runs he hit
for ten bases.
Hank Severeid, after "a six-game
hitting streak for .3Sl, was stopped
by Il; chary on August 8.
Eddie Collins was stopped by Jim
Shaw on August o, after hitting safe
in twenty-one games. During his
long streak of hitting. which ranks
secord best to Sam Rice's twenty
nine games. the longest this year.
Eddie poled out thirty-six hits in
sey enty-eight tries for an average OF
.4T4, also scoring eighteen times.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
URBAN FABER HANGS UP
One HUNDRED VICTORIES
Red-topped White Sox Pitche,
Reaches Century By Up
settinu Criffmen.

When Urban Faber beat the Grin.
men on August 10 he celebrated his
Tooth win in the johnson circuit.
Frank Ellerbe was stopped BY
Claude williams after hitting them
everywhere in ten games; he got u
hits in 81 tries for an average OF
.54S.
Liebold, after hitting safe in eight
games, was stopped by Jim Shaw
Memo hit for .37S in his streak.
Johnny Tobin, after a six-game
hitting streak. was stopped by Jones
and Myers. He hit for .536 in his
streak. getting 10 hits in IS tries.
Harry Hooper was stopped on
August 0 by Davis and Shocker OF
the Browns after a hitting streak oS
Z games, in which Harry poled out IL
hits in 20 tries for .40I.