davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23
SCATENAS LOSE
TO MIMIC 4. G.

The Mimic 4 @. broke the sestenas
winning streak by defeating tnsm 10
IL .. Although the home team made
va1igant eff -ort 90 win during the
asst i've innings IT was impossible To
overcome the ten run lead held by he
Mimlcs. These runs We're gained in the
first four innings on ten hits and seven
erTors- CreasDaum developed Char
lie horse IN the third inning after
eight hits were made off hime I'm two
ana one-third innings and gave way
~ Denver Haines. Although a total
~ fourteen hits were made by the Chi
20 team AZ least SIX of them should
ave been tielded. Our old first sacker.
clarence Thompson. failed 20 deliver
during the FIRST four innings and was
accredited with three Of the seven err
rors. But he partially made up by
peppering up" and playing good ball
through the remainder of the game.
Haines pitched a good game of ball
and should not have been scored on If
tha team had given him support He
struck out ten men IN i've and one-haIf
innings. To make a long story short
rhe team played rotten ball. up to the
nth when they settled down and play
ed a real game.
The AIimics had a strong team and
played good ball most Of the time Refs.
scuthpaw hurler. was good but the
5ca4enas found him during the last
few innings. Shilling. who was origin
ally scheduled TO pitch. sat ON the
bench while Refs. who was imported
for this occasion. took the mound.
Three weeks ago. Refs trying cut with
Cincinnati. pitched against Boston Ma
tionals. Taylor. Coleman and Glenn
were the STARS Of the Mimic club.
Thera viii be a return game with this
club later In the season and the fans
viii have an opportunity to witness "A
good game next time Next Sundays
game will be announced later. Score
by innings:
Minnie \. C. 1880 5000 Go IA 3
scatenas % 0 6 0 2 0 1 O. II 7
Struck out by Refs ., by Creasbaum
.. by Haines fe5 base on balls off Refs
:. Oft Creasbaum 2; two-base hits
Bloom, Rhode. Thompson. Handy. Hess
Kalu1an. Oswald. J. Taylor r Taylor.
Refs; hit by pitcher. by Refs. Haines.
Thompson: by Haines, Shilling Umpire
Mann of A. NJ association Time 2.15.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23
Every
Bird In So
Bird Event

SFS- tAl 10 The TIMES
@HITING.~ Ind. June . 3-Never was
there a finer exhibition If clay target
breaking than was done bv Charles
Emery. Il professional from Chicago at
the Whiting park traps. In 1ae sd
bird event Emery broke every bird and
the large gathering Of spectators thar
followed. this shooter through out tie
event were treated 60 some of the finest
gun pointing that was ever done aft tbs
Whiting, traps The open high gun
amateur was George Eek with The fine
score of@48 out of SO. o. H. I-ottin-
viIle- the 1oea Ishooter. finished up third
with A. This was the first shoot or
the Presidents trophy ard a number Of
the boys got OFF 10 a flying START. bur
as a number Of old timers are stl1l 3a
be heard from. battle ronal is ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23
BOXERS FACE
TITLE LOSS

Under rules adopted for tho governing
~ boxing in New York. Pets Herman.
Johnny Kilbane. Benny Leonard. Jack
Brftton and Johnny Wilson about whose
weight there has been so much dispute.
must weigh in within the limits Of their
class or abrogate their titles. IL they
fight in that state. Agreement has been
reached to adopt the scale OF weights
obtaining in the rules of the army. navy
and civilian board of boxing control
They are. T7yweight, -112 pounds: ban
TAM IFS; feather. 1876; light weight. 1856;
waiter, 147: middle weight, 100; light
heavy weight. ITS; heavy weight, ua-
limited
There has been f. lot of talk con-
corning bouts TO be staged in New York
but nothing definite has been arranged
In the way Of championship matches.
Brownie Banketon OF AbbevfIle, In
tbs Louisiana States league holds the
seasons Lacord for pitching two no
hit games
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23
Progressive Manufacturing Company
Offers Profit-Sharing Opportunity

) tode
In is ms apro6-
o and lgqla
LRA yae under private aH
Further needed progressive intention
Ideal Laboratories Company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23

When Boss Frazee of the Red
Six knocked the wind cut of the
baseball world by selling Babe
Ruth to the Yankees, one Of the
reasons he gave was that the sale
was necessary TO preserve the rest
Of the club. He argued that the
club. with Ruth on it, had come IN
der the stigma Of the "one man
club" name. the one man being
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23
The Largest Concern of It's Kind in America

In keeping with this desired number q stockholders da and other
and sold Pros
retve shareholders vii Be interested knowing that stock q The Ideal Laboratories
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23
Has Always Paid Full Dividends

Toilet preparations the profitable There lack
Momnv value beauty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-23
r.tersin,'S Results

nr4n trft
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
PRESS TO BLAME FOR ALCOHOL DEATHS
BY William II. Anderson

Some the have attempted Prohibition the blame
the alcohol deaths The truth tho blame
with tho itself by of of the that
alcohol The Pro
has led violate the law and others believe that
liquor sold violation Of the law.
language
press much OF which sympathy with the during the
OF which absolutely sympathy with Amer
editorial mHu
encea nd concerned by the liquor
Most alcohol
only been harmony with American and nc
their people who trusted them If the foreign
press alcohol and about Prohibition and
had warning advance of
the OF the and had
that who would violate the law would be careless OF the
sold the list OF fatalities would not be SO long
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
WHY World Prohibition Movement Now?
(From Editorial in Greensboro Patriot

From orial in
intelligent people do idea
world Prohibition and law enforcement this
particular
The Methodist
Presbyterian Reformed
leading
of life o church.
The World Prohibition that these
shall
t would be possible to obtain without this
and been outlawd the United
brewery going field
untld outb o this land
spending send missionaries preach
sending their millions
the worko the
world Prohibition that these
working side with public
for
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
WHAT THE CIERGYNIEN CAN DO
TO SUPPORT Law ENFOR CEMENT

Randall St Bsnabas Episcopal Church. Chicago
We others have inpecd
been able do little single handed
League stands the general staff OF this
Of
minded citizens could funionh leader which
inteigeny efficiently The far
the cooperation The
held that and service
reeod policy of agitation legislation and law
be emphasis the first and
churches and congregations be-
lnksthe
between the machinery through
which and which leadership the League Junction
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
THE PROHIBITION SITUATION In RUSSIA

William Nash special copyrighted cable to the Chicago Daily
News throws interesting light the drink Russia He
calls the the Prohibition this
being watched with following
his article from Paris January
Prohibition of alcoholic drinks in the United States beginning
10 have effect Europe General Denikn provisional
South Russia" has forbidden the sale OF (whisy) in the
under his and has deereed that dscoy
shall be reduced
rank OF soldier This intended the
Prohibition edct issued by the Car 1914 which fell
eral disregard after the revolution.
1t is said that this action had been under consideration for
held allegiance General Denkin until he
could read the of american Red
the effects of Prohibition the United States The saloons
Ekacnodar and Novorossk have already been closed The
onsbe object of the decree the chief of the
strengthen
bolshcvism Liquor be
that it seriously weakened the of the population
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16

fairly opened, and will as long as il
continues.
The revenues which formerly ran
into the Golfers OF 220 saloons have
been diverted into what the Prohibi-
ZIONIST calls legitimate channels
and they have run in constantly in
oreasing volume. Had the saloons
been in operation during the holiday
season they would have reaped har-
vest of unusual richness, but as it is,
the cabaret has been led captive BY
the lcgt and held for ransom.
ITO make matters more uncomfort-
able for the cabaret, the legit has
shaken everything out Of him and still
holds him prisoner.
Nov we are going TO trail Prohibi
ton in an entirely different direction
and find that while it has conferred
material benefits on the populace in
the matter of better food, raiment
and more gcwgaws to bedeck itself
withal, and making it more circun-
spect and better behaved, it is in
crcasing its moral strength and ca
pacity by stimulating its intellect.
Librarian Prowse, who as an old
newspaper man is close observer,
has been intensely gratihed during
the past FIVE months to see the list
of patrons OF the Peoria public library
perceptibly increase daily, the regis
try list expand and greater interest
exhibited in all current topics and at
fairs which affect the public veal.
With his accustomed precision he
has kept tab, and his computation
shows that the taking of books from
the Peoria public library in the last
six months will exceed by approxi-
inateiy 10000 the number taken out
last year.
This is not only the biggest jump
in the history of this invaluable pub
lie institution, but it is so extraordi-
nary--phenomenal, one might say--as
to utterly dwarf comparison"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
Judqjnq the Future By the Past

This number of The Issue made largely Of reports from
the effect of the dry law There probably
for orecasng the benefits that will the
ton under Constitutional Prohibition These newspaper
theories presented by enthusiastic enemies of the alcohol
traffic They plain maeoct unbiased statements by jour
nasts setting forth the facts they Under Constitutional
Prohibition many former liquor dealers who cheated while hoping
lifting of the lid before January 10 will give thus decreasing
the number of breakcrs This together with better law enforce
possible that January 10 will mark the beginning
Prohibition benefits much greater than the good results that have
already under the temporary law,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
AN ASTONISHING
TRIUMPH

The complete triumph OF Pro-
hibition sentiment and legisla-
ton in the United States is
nothing less than astonishing.
One can hardly credit the ac-
complished fact that even liquor
strongholds like Chicago are
practically dry 1t now remains
10 complete the task by care
full enforcement of the law and
persistent promotion OF Prohi-
bition sentiment. Further than
this there faces us that tremen-
dous and inspiring task OF as
sisting the temperance forces
of our late allies to bring in
the same desirable conditions
in Europe and throughout the
world.-Christian Century.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
Peoria Benefits
By Prohibition
Other Business Gains In World
Whisky Center

Peoria WAS the whisky capital OF
the world. Peoria expected to vanish
from the map if Prohibition ever
came. The Peoria Star was the wet
paper of Peoria. Recently it con-
tanned the following account of how
Prohibition affected the town made
famous by whisky:
Prohibition drove home another of
its nawsty left hooks last Monday
and again sent the once invincible
champeen, John Barleycorn. stagger-
ing to his corner The old champ
may come up for another round in
the White House if President Wilson
taps the bell and on that occasion
show a little of his oldtine form,
speed and action, but it is indicated
that on January 10 he will go down
for the count. The show staged in
New Jersey in the interim is only an
exhibition bout.
Between rounds Prohibition, as it
is observed in Peoria, has been max
ing an excellent showing. Never IN
its history has the city seen greater
volume of holiday trade. In the de-
partment stores they will tell you that
in some lines the business has doubled
and in more than one has trcbled.
In all other channels of retail trade
the report is the same. The populace
has more money this year than be-
fore, saved more and spent more,
when the holiday spendthrift season
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
La,U and Order Sunday

Prohibition will do much accomplishing purposes
for which churches exist that they could well afford devote their
exclusive year the making
in America complete
The churches asked devote Sunday January 49,
helping develop the public successful law
focement Preachers who permit other local.
minor with their contribution
the of Law and Order Sunday will be leaving weak spot
in the Prohibition line Also they will be neglecting chance
help insure the of the greatest help
of the churches in all history.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
The Next Big Fight in Illinois

The Importance OF dry victory the primary election
September Is emphasized by the decision of the United States
Supreme Court declaring that Congress has the power define what
constitutes Intoxicating liquor The of the will try
capture the Congress order the repeal of the
enforcement setting the limit onhalf of Should
they succeed this would benefit Illinois liquor dealers
much the enforcement setting onehalf of per
cent limit is also repealed.
This shows the direct involved in the legislative
mary. The indirect Importance of dry victory great
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
PROHIBITION AND POISON
Chicago Evening Post)

(Chicagp Evening PosD
what law dof the scoer
lines growing indulgence beverages
poisonous
But the This the
selling
which seeking satisfaction quicker
The whisky
plentiful
Prohibition
old these
millions
will TO andwo in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16

from Washington states that 80 passenger ships offered for
sale by the Shipping Board The explanation given is that they
them for passenger service.
In letter to The American Issue John Barton Payne
the Shipping Board against
selling liquor ships matter of speculation
1t is clear therefore, Prohibition the
problem confronting the Shipping Board The however
usual used the incident unfairly against Prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
All Honor 20 Those Who Won the Victory

For century, eveinceasing numbers
America have served and sacrificed order that the United
might day be the licensed
has All honor the noble heoines
deeds who gave the gifts who paid price Prohibition
all history there finer examples of unssh devotion great
principle for the good mankind with
number in the story of the fight for saloonless
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
Well Laid Plans Of Liquor Men Wrecked
by the Supreme Court

Joseph F. special the Burlington had
the of special
transportation whisky the ruled in Of the
of twenty-five Each
guarded Each repair
MT to keep the trains in order avoid delays.
The trains released for other purposes.
Alton exoonkeepers had completed all preparations for
sumption OF business.
They did
AT operated drink parlors hoping
drink sold when the decision
Quincy 10000 gallons OF whisky
shipment Quincy the lid
lifted
liquor iowa Ids instead of to Quincy.
In Chicago approximately 1000 aloonkeepers waiting sell
January minds and January when the
refused o loosen the lid
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
MURDER AND SUICIDE;
Frank Hanly in National Enquirer

Frank Hanly N National Enquirer
To sell them wood alcohol liquors. murder drink suicide
is however different from the and
the quicker
evidence liquor
instead Prohibition
beverages forceful and behalf Of
Prohibition and oil its consis stem enforcement
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16

In the state of Washington the
vets, after being voted down five
times, couldn't get enough signatures
to submit referendum on the sub
ject of ratifying the Prohibition
amendment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16
Only One IF" Left

Prohibition would be all right it, seghteous and luke
drys used to Prohibition would be all right it
nationwide, Ii could be enforced If it permanent If
this If that There only if left Prohibition will be
all right, ii the people insist enforcement of the law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16

Recently the newspapers contained much the effect
that passenger ships the United States would have be
they could with ships
which of liquor permitted January Sd dispatch
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16

One of the immediate good effects OF Constitutional Prohb
on will be the quoting that lid
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16

A dozen aggressively right
eous men can bring about law
and order where lawlessness
and disorder have prevailed.
The business man who fears to
give his support to any move
nent towards law enforcement
lest it should injure his bust
ness, is just as much a coward
as the soldier on the battlefield
who turns his back to the enemy
and fees for safety.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Folk.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16

The evil that do lives after them; the good oft
TERED with their bones The evil
will be felt America The good done by John
Barleycorn small that will take up very
in his grave
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16

Danish the expression, John Baeycon is dead He is
exeeutedmerely exiled Guard against repatriation
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16

VETS and drys engaged i'll great struggle make
the world all all dry by 1880
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16

Each day delay doing gives the days
in the worldwide far you concerned
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16

The last scheme OF the liquor interests beat Prohibition
booze from under the Stars Stripes
January To-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-01-16

Let dedicate ourselves the unfinished work that has beer
thus far nobly carried
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18

market values today in practically all
quarters of the list were again disDos-
ed to advance and particular buoyancy
was displayed In certain railroad
shares. H.avy buying In the Eric Is
sues is inspired by persistent talk
that one of the leading trunk lines Is
buying Into the property. Further
talk of railroad combinations now
that such alliances are permissible
under certain conditions can be ex-
pected to share prominent place In
stock market considerations with the
easier tone displayed in the time mon
ey market is having very cheerful
effect and the conviction is growing
that accommodations will be more cas-
lily secured from now on. The abund-
ant crops, the gradual elimination Of
pessimism and the fact that many Sc
curities at what may be called very
low prices when their financial status
is thoroughly anaIyzed suggests that
judicious buying of the meritorious Is
sues will later on be regarded. IN
.hese circumstances it may be well to
suggest the purchase of the better class
,f rails, oils and equipments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
R|ETH TO ECHO ROAD
GIVES GOOD PROMISE

Completed portions of the Old Ore
gon Trail from Itieth to Echo give in
dication that this section will be one
of the best roads in the state, accord
ing to County Judge G. II. Marsh, who
yesterday went over most Of the road
in company with Commissioner B. T..
Anderson and Roadmaster II. T..
Phelps. The road is completed In sec
tions only. thus far.
From Ricth the road is completed
almost to Barnhart and also for half
mile east from Rieth. There is anoth-
er camp at Yokum and crews are
graveling both ways from there. An
other camp is located near the Ramos
place southeast OF Echo and from the
Pedro place into Echo the road Is
The bridge across the ca
nal near Ramos place has to be NOV
ed before the road will be open be-
.ween Echo and NolIn.
With the exception of two new
bridges beyond Stanfield. the highway
is complete and In use as far as Una
lila, where 1t officially ends. 1t is all
pronounced first class road by the
The party from here was Joined yes
-erday at Stanfield by Commissioner /
!. L. Dunning and together they drove |
o Umatilla to look after other road |
matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
OPENS ARM|ST|CE DAY

November II. Armistice Day. to No
vember rs. Thanksgiving Day. are an
nounced as the dates for the next Red
Cross Roll Call according to word re-
ceived by Miss Virginia Todd, secre-
tary of the Umatilla County Red
Cross.
Half of the funds obtained in this
county will go to the county organiza-
ton and half to the national organ
ization. In addition to membership
fees. the solicitors in this county will
ask for special donations, as a means
of regainng some of tho large am
cunts expended last winter for relief
of Influenza patients. The Red Cross
at that time refused money for nurs-
ing and for food and many people now
desire to make doatlons to show their
gratitude.
Large Sum Used.
A glance at the annual financial re-
port of the county Red Cross, for July
i. 1919, to June 90, 1920. recently,aud-
tied by p. L. Idleman, shows that pub
lie health service, largely used for in
tuenza relief, cost the chapter $4.-
1898. the sum of $1.570.90 being
paid in salaries and $2.5s0.OS for other |
expenses. In addition to this. s1.970.-
II WIS spent lot lnIluen1A Telel
The report shows that there was ON
hand in the treasury June 80. bal
ance of $5.467.23. which indicates that
the chapter is in need of additional !
funds IL work is to be carried on. The
sum of 5000 is out in revolving fund
and $500 in Liberty bond.
Receipts Are Shown.
The total receipts during the year.
including a balance of $11.T52.S1 on
hand July l. 1919. were $23. 3.6o9.60. the
'eport shows. Donations amounting
o $43S.12. materials and supplies sold
or $2.79S.05. annual membership
ees amounting 20 $7,242, magazine
for 50 and miscellaneous
eceipts OF $1,ST7.0S make up the re-
of the moneys received.
The expenditures total $1S,I42.07.
his. besides the money spent for pub
Ic health. service and influenza re-
Ief, is made up of the following: Ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS.
Jackson Superintendent Resigns

Word OF the recent resignation OF
!. w. Ager, county superintendent OF
schools In Jackson county. was receiv-
I'd today by w. w. Green, county su
perintendent here. Mr.. Ager had to
give up his position on account OF the
meager salary paid. ne said. A move
's now on foot. in company with the
investigation conducted by Represen-
alive Dodd and Senator Bell, of Lane
country into county officials salaries,
for increases OF school superintendent
Most OF the principals OF
town schools in this county for ex-
ampi. are receiving more than the
$500 year now paid the superin-
Milton IL paying It's superin-
tendent OF schools $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-18

terials and supplies purchased, sfs.gg,
transportation OF materials. $69.53;
homo service, $2sO9762: civilian re.
lief. $11s.41; cantcen service. $2.37g.-
90: office salaries and wages, $1,514.-
%; telephones and telegraph. $25S21;
postage, printing. postage and station
cry, s237.35: general additional ex-
pense, $157.92; miscellaneous expendi-
ture s160.45; remittance to division
headquarters for membership. 1891;
other remittance to headquarters. 81
s91.06.