davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
NATIONAL
LEAGUE SCRAP
ALMOST OVER

NEW YORK. Sept 7s-BrookIyn and
the Giants sat hack today and rested on
the eve Of their last tangIe which will
settle the location Of the 1870 National
League pennant.
In the American League Chicago and
Cleveland we're ready to hy at each 9TH
er in the FIRST OF three-gam series
that may decide where Ban Johnson's
nag will wave.
The National League scrap is practi-
cally over. If the Dodgers win so much
as one game of tho fve they have sch
eduled with the Giants it will be i'm
possible for the New Yorkers TO knock
them at least a tie for the lead One
more game is scheduled between Brook
Ism and the Braves in addition to the
quintet with New York and It is stretch
ing a point TO imagine that the Boston
gang might prove q stumbling block for
the Dodgers.
Two out Of the FIVE games with the
Giants viii cinch the bunting for the
Brooklyn team.
Ut is not improbable that the American
league hunt will go down 10 the final
series of the season. Cleveland can prae-
tically cinch the flag with three straight
victories but the White Sox have been
TO trample them in any such fashion
The Sox. however. have not been overly
strong as road club this year. Cleve-
land is eUrting every ounce of strength
in the las4 fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
LEONARD
IS TAKING
No CHANCES
Benny Not the Same Champ
Who Met White. He Will
Put Up Real Fight Sat.

Benny Leonard Is taking no chances
with Pal Moran like he did with
Charlie White at Benton Harbor and
when he steps into the ring at East
Chicago next Saturday he viii be in $
good condition as he ever has been He
admits that he has been working hard
in New York for a couple Of weeks in
getting ready for this fight and those
who saw him before the July 4th rs 1T
can see that he is not the same champ
who came so near losing TO White.
II has been commended that Moran
didn't stand much chance against
Leonard because the Italian does not
carry enough steam in his punches but
Charlie White contradicts that state
ment. Moran's left. 50 White said ar
ter his second bout with Moran. does
not carry steam enough for a Knockout
and is merely tantalizing but the right
is all-poverful. In the third round OF
that bout Moran brought across j rignt
hook which caught White squarely on
the chin. If the New Orleans boy had
stepped back then. White admits that
he would have fallen but instead he
stood his ground and White fell into a
clinch which saved him
Leonard is not the kind Of a cham
pion who Is willing TO take advantag &c
Of the no-decision bout and he will do
mis- best to get win He seems little
concerned over Moran's method Of
lighting but il Is a safe bet that he
knows Just how the little Italian is go
ing to act when he steps into the ring
He found IL necessary at Benton Har-
Dor to score knockout in order 70 Sc
cure a win and all indications point
the same way for the Moran fight. If
white Is good enough 10 outpoint
I.@ ,nard aid Moran can twice outpoint
White il is pretty good indication that
re can MAKE things hot for the cham
pion. That Is the reason so many fans
are looking for a Moran decision or
Leonard Knockout next Saturday and
have already paid more than $4,000
for the privilege.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
JAMESON QUITS
IN SIXTH; CREDIT
GREB WITH K. 0.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. z3.-Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh won a technical
knockout over Ted Jameson. local
light heavyw light. in the sixth round
last night. when Jameson was unable
to continue the fight owing to an in
jured hand. Greb had punished jamie
son considerably and Il was the opin-
ion Of the newspaper men at the ring
side he would have won handiiy If the
bout had continued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
COPENHAGEN'S
WIN GAME

The Copenhagens defeated the strong
Liberty A. A. of Hammond Sunday,
Sept 10. 10 l. The Cophies were
never in danger OF losing the game
playing in their usual form by not
having any errors charged against
them
Philly was on the mound for the
Cophies and pitched a good game al
lowing only three hits and tanning 10
men. He had the Liberty gang tanned
iigat from the nrst inning only two
men getting the three hits. Potts get
ting two and Hudson getting a scratch
hit. Smith was on the receiving end
and took care or it in fine style Foster
showed some speed around the initial
Rosen took care Of the keystone sack.
Miller played short and made some
nifty throws 10 first. Bloom played
third and sure did put the pep in the
old gang. The outer garden was taken
care or by Sacher in left. Okeefe in
center and Furtyo in right Furtyo
made a good catch of Green's high fly
and nipped Potts on first who tried TO
steal second
The Cophies would like TO hear from
some team in Lake county for a game
, this Sunday. Sept. 26th. Game 10 be
played II Whiting Twin City K. &
please take notice. For games write
10 ] A Smatane, manager, 500 kreo
St. Whiting, Ind.
Cophies 1000 0 OIL 0 o-6
Liberty A A. o OF 3
THE Reds were practically kicked out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
Spot ING PAGE
Tiger Football Team
Again to Use Cub Park

The strong professional football team
which Last year gave Chicago fans
their nrSt taste Of big lea que pro foot
ball has Agoin been formed and
nouncement Was made today that ~
will again use Cub Park
The North Siders are 70 be known
as the Chicago Tigers Additional
strength has been added 10 the eleven,
which already has lined up such stars
Des Jardien. Falcon. Barrett. Chez,
Myers, Baston- Keefe and Rissler.
Reeves. Iowa State tackle; Mathews
Penn captain. and Malone Of Notre
Dame are some Of the new men.
Manager Falcon is now on a trip ar
ranging a schedule with Jim Thorpe $
team, Massillon Tigers; Ycungstow n,
Cleveland and Rock Island Inds8eni-
ents-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
RUTH AND YANKS LOSE
TO INDIANAPOLIS, 7-6

INDIANAPOLIS Sept 23.-The IndI-
annapolis team Of the American Associa-
ton defeated the New York club OF
tho American League in an exhibition
contest here yesterday to s.
The locals Won by hitting Rip
Collins hard in the ninth inning. scor-
ing three men after two We're out FIT
teen thousand people turned out to see
Babe" Ruth perform The home run
monarch played first base. but failed
to add TO his collection. However he
landed for a double and two singles in
three trips TO the plate. Score
New York
Americans 2 900 0 o-s ?
indianapolis
Am. Assn. oO1o 81 IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
.IEMPSEY MAY FIGHT
SPANISH (NOT MEX.)
CHAMPION OF RING

NEW YORK, Sept. z3.-Negotiations
for the proposed championship bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy
weight champion, and John Sanchez
the so-called Spanish champion, next
January, arc beginning 20 assume con-
crete form and there is reason TO be-
lieve the match may be arranged.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager
announced last night he had received
another cablegram from Senior Ordapal
Cuban sportsman. reiterating his offer
OF a 500, 600 guarantee with the privil-
eye of so per cent of the gate receipts
for Dempsey. He also said he was
preparing TO leave Havana TO come 10
this country for a conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

Yesterdny's Results,
New York, Z, Chicago. ?.
Brooklyn. 3; Boston. l.
Pittsburgh, ?; Cinclnnati. o
Pittsburgh. 8. Cincinnati, /
St Louis, 4; Philadelphia. ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

THE Giants won 10 . from the Cubs
and now seem certain TO take second
place money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

BROOKLYN erept UP on the National
League pennant with 20 l victory
4Yer the Braves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

THE Reds were practically kicked out
Of the race for second place when the
Pirates twice trimmed them. to o. and
& 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

LYONS. a Cardinal rookie. held the
Thillies ste,dy and the St. Souisans won
% 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
MEMS AND woMEN,s VOTES.

The Herald has been requested to
state briefly the subjects on which
the women voters may vote at the
coming primary election.
This primary is for the purpose of
enabling members of political parties
TO select their national committee
men, their candidates for presidential
electors. and their delegates to the
national convention of the party to
which they belong. Men may vote
on all Of these propositions.
Women may vote for presidential
electors only, according to the rulings
which have been made, and unless
these rulings are revised in some way
they will govern the election.
In cities the city election is held
on the same day with the primary,
and at the same place and under the
direction Of the same election board.
According to the Interpretation of the
law by the city attorney Of Grand
Forks the hours for the city election
are different from those for the pri-
mary. The primary election hours
NE from 9 a. m. to . p. m. CITY cleo.
! tfon hours are from 8 a. m. to 5 D. m
The women voters may vote-efor al
city offices except justice of the
peace and police magistrate. specia
ballots are prepared for the use O
women as has been customery in tn,
past.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
TROUBLES JUST STARTED.

London, Feb. 23.--Amer1ca's In
dustrtal troubles are only begin
ming" said w. T. Grih1ths, Of the
Iron and Steel Trades confederation,
who has just returned from a trip~tu
America. to news agency inter
viewer.
IT have been-Smost impressed with
the dire lack Of machinery in Amer
lea for settling industrial disputes
especially in the iron and steel
trade he went on. In that respect
We r years ahead OF America" Mr.
EGrif1ths added that he found general
chaos in every industry.
Fear OF American competition, he
continued, was o fictitious thar
lreal. and he waS thoroughly convinc.
ed that England had a wonderful op:
tportunity for recovering itS former
position In the foreign markets.
In one thing America excels," Mr.
IGrihaths concluded. The output o.
their sAel mills woud be almost in.
credible to the average British iror
and steel worker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
JUST GUNDER OLSON.

Cards which have been printed
containing the list Of independent
Republican candidates to be voted
for on March 16 give the name Of
"Gunder H. Olson as the candidate
for national committeeman. The
middle initial is a mistake. The can
didate for this position is just Gun
der Olson of Grafton N. D., who is
nov national committeeman, and
who is recommended for reelection.
Inasmuch as there are two Olsons
who are candidates for this position
it is important that the voter make
no mistake, &nd vote for the mar
whom he really intends to support
Gunder Olson is the candidate who
stands for straight and unadulterated
Repubhcanism, and who has demon.
strated his sentiments in this respect
by many years Of good citizenship
and satisfactory service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
.WNNt NHH4iA~ fVS.H
Psissn Ineffective
Alter Being Boiled

Stanford University. Cal. March IA.
Use your. eyes and Your nose. and
never under ny, circumstances your
tongue to determine whether any
qonned food is At to eat. 10 the advice
of~Dry Ernest C..sDickson OF the Stan
ford medical school. who Is investing
botulism. the poison which has recent
~ caused deaths among people eating
canned food products.
II The bacillus OF botulism Is destroy
ed BY heat and there will be no dan
ger from this source If canned foods
are boiled before they are eaten. &C
cording to DR.. Dickson. who said this
is tho sum and substance Of what api.
sence al tell the general public fol
Its protection.
The Stanford university medical
school laboratory under DR.. Dickson
In cooperation with the Hooper Med
teal foundation OF the University Q,
California, with DR.. Kari Meyer II
charge, is conducting an extensive in,
v~estigation ofr.the~> methods of foot
preservation. This Investigation Is be
ing financed by canning interests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

There are few men OF national
prominence. who have expressed.
themselves on the subject, who are
not In favor Of sending uninstructed
delegates to the national nominating
One declaration In favor
OF this policy has just been made by
Champ Clark, former speaker Of the
house, and who is himself one of the
Democratic presidential possibilities:
Some Of the candidates who may be
regarded as in the front rank have
actually filed in some Of the primary
election states, but it is quite appar-
ent that this course has been more
h, the nature\o of a concession to state
law and local sentiment than because
of any approval of the general prac-
tice or any desire to participate in a
popular voting contest before the con-
vendion Is held.
This is entirely natural and reason
able. The effect of the presidential
primary has been merely to confuse
matters. 1t gives opportunity for
the loudest and fastest talker to cre-
ate an appearance OF popular strength.
1t is a poor way to bringja p~reside3-
tial candidate to the front. A preA-
dental candidacy il u matter Of de-
velopment and information. The
opportunity to consider intelligenIly
the relative merits of men who are
proposed for this high office. Until
all the candidates. have been passed
through a sitting process Of which
the party nominating convention is
concerned, and the general election
is the last Of all. 1t has frequently
happened that a man Of whom little
was known by the public at large has,
when the time came to make nomina-
tions. proven to@be the most available
position. II delegations had been tied
UP through the operation of presiden-
tial primaries results quite different
and often much less desirable would
have been reached. ,
The presidential primary is an ex-
preston of fear and distrust. 1t was
devised in response to the feeling that
no mar is to be trusted. That is the
principle that is incompatible with
representative government. The
most effective method in such matters
as selecting the presidential candi,
dates is to provide for the election
Of delegates to the nominating con-
ventions to have the people under
stand that they are expected to selec:
the ablest and most trustworthy men
who can be found, and then to rely
on the Judgment and integrity OF
those men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
HoNoRED.

New York, March 1.-THE first
memorial here to American fighting
airmen killed in France is a room in
the club house Of the American Fly
ing club set aside in honor Of ten
%ayiators Of the twenty-second pursuit
squadron Of the American Expedi-
tionary force. A tablet in the room
bears the names Of the following air
mennwho were killed in action: First
ieutenants, Philip =. Hasslnsen'
arthur G. Kimber, Henry B. Hudson,
:Iohn q. Agar, Jr., James b. NBiggs,
James D.. Became. Remington Deb.
|yernam and Howard r. Cfapp and
second lieutenants. Vaughn r. Nc
Cor1nick and Edward b. Gibson, Jr
Members OF other ~squadrons are
planning to dedicate similar rooms sat
the club building in honor OF com.
Irades killed in action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
THE FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE.

Freight cars simply do not exist in
sufficient numbers to go around They
are lacking for exactly the same rea-
son that keeps housing from being up
to requirements. During the war,
new houses and new railroad cars did
not receive their proportionate share
Of attention. Our railroad admins
tration acknowledges that acquisition
Of freight cars during federal COM
troll was less than under private con-
troll. and that none at all were or
deEed in 1919.
Ever IL there yer adequate equip
menf in carx, it would be tested. traf-
nc = heavy. The railrOad admins.
trattcn announced that a week In Jan
nary. 1870. showed $4,000 car,
OF freight loaded than the CORE
Spending week in 1919, and $4,000
more than for the corresponding
week IN 1915. At the same tme there
a prospect IL still heavier trahie
inFebruary and March.
GeArcity III freaght CARS i world
vtde eon1itaon. GerAaay. Ausf5ia
France asd Ipnsland Join j In long
49, for 3retS3t cars. In England ths
-rattway1a6on shoFtasve Is one b
Ne real fhs1nss * the hour among
h&Gtness men, "a Il sessns nkely
that dsAufraGo@nn11sswiE ~ aeusssee
~ high - $1.60 Az ~ folk mi
dsltsina frel1ht ~ c4Sassrss6Il ~
As Tor ostrseIves fhe inssnediat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
THE TIES.

If1E lYlExS. f@g
To these few things I must be true:
The, God who guards us all below,
The laughter OF my children
small,S
The friends who daily come and 80.
The loved ones passed beyond
recall
The heritage my father gave,
The name / wear and am to leave.
Within ~thisscircle, all / crave
From earthly life I must receive,
And find the strength for all. / do.
These few restrictions shut me in:
L must not falsely deal tor gain,
Nor rob my children of their play,
Faithful to them 1 must remain,
And teach them well, let come
what may;
And though I toll for wealth and
fame
And. strive for goals that lie afar,
Whatever Joys are mine to claim.
I'm bound to know that first they
Unmarried by selfshness or sin.
To these few dreams 1 must be true:
The laughter of my children small.
Their welfare and their future
years;
+ must remember, first of all.
Never to cause them needless tears,
Never to shame the name they wear
Or bring to them n hour OF
woe; &
L hold their trust, nor do I dare.
Beyond its boundaries to go, )
And more than this l dare no do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
ION PROFITEERING.

London. Feb. 23.--To the long list
of odd means of earning a livelihood
to which out-of-work former service
men have turned after vain search
for employment has been added that
of the professional jokesmith..
"a new. smart dinner story sent
nine consecutive weeks for n shill-
ing s%ixpence," reads the advertise
|ment 81 one enterprising tale-teller
which is appearing in London news
papers. Critics Of the enterprise
agree that he advertising joker car
!! not be accused Of profteering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

Dublin, Feb. 23.-The hold-ups in
the south Of Ireland OF bank officials
has led to an Interesting counter
move. A party sof 80 civilians es-
.corted two officials OF the Munster
and 1Ieinster bank from Tipperary to
q sub-oface at GaSbafly, County Linz
3erick, nine mileS distant. where a
cattle fair was held. Two members
OF the escort went iR front on horse
back, ,and the remainder, followed in
cars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
STOLE DYE

Berlin, Feb. 2L.-Employes at the
apaline dye works at Ludwigshafen
stole s%0,000,o00 marks worth OF the
|company's property last year, Accord
ing to a dispatch to sthe Rundschau.
The thieving was going on so openly
and in such q systematic manner that
the company finally was obliged to
call for 40 armed deputies. When
they arrived the workers attacked
them and severely injured nine. The
rest Of the deputies fed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
BuckbepN e0ysM

Engravers and Illustrators
Designers of Direct Mail Literature
Newton Bldg. Saint Paul, Minnesota
"Picturize Your Message. e."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12
<A!AIFpe~'
TN : ! :
BeG Car tie q


People won't buy .
"cat in the bag" any
more. They've pretty
near got to see what
! they're getting before
they put their hand ON
their hip peck :.
S ucce.ss full busi-
.nesses know this. and
show pictures Of their
goods in all of their
advertising.
For these folks the
Buckbee-Mears people
are furnishing adver-
.tising Illustrations
whic h. by SHOWING
them attractively, ac-
tually sell their goods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-12

Herald Want Ads Bsanx Resu,tA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29

The sale was arranged some time
ago but was not announced until
today when the approval of the ter
ritorial property board, Chicago, and
the assent of the citizens advisory
board here were officially given and
the purchase price of $4,000 paid.
The new building will accommodate
the young women's boarding home.
the relief and religious activities as
well as the general offices of this
division comprised of Iowa, Nebraska
and western Illinois.
Dubuque to the present
plans, Dubuque will not have air
taxi service this summer. The two
planes, owned by the Star Auto Sales
Company, are to be taken to Water
loo, where the local company has a
branch sales office, ana will be used
there during the coming season. One
reason for disseminating the air-taxi
service in Dubuque is attributed TO
the lack Of a suitable aviation field.
Last summer Nutwood park was
r'"pared to serve that purpose, but
this summer that land is under Gull
ttvauon. and as there are no other
suitable spots available the air-taxi
'sht1s" are to be taken to Waterloo.
Emmetsburg - Fifteen head of
cattle belonging to Ben Schade who
lives southwest of Ruthven I'm Clay
county. were killed by lightning.
They were coming up Il narrow lane
when the bolt struck them Tr~--r
were several mich cows In the
herd. The others were young stocs..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by hanson Bros. &. Co.,
203 Masonic Temple. Phone 1913.

Furnished by hanson Bros. &. Co.,
203 Masonic Temple. Phone 1913.
Chicago, May 2s-corn-While the
weak. deferred deliveries were strong,
gained substantially over last nights
close and finished at the days best
prices. News in regard to railroad
conditions was much mixed, reports
being received to the effect that some
roads were EMBRACING Chicago
while other grain carriers had re-
moved restrictions. Advices were
fairly large, and there were r.umer-
Gus inquiries for bids for cash corn.
In view Of the bearish tone to the
news. the market showed remarkable
strength. much OF which was credit
ed to the evening-up by shorts over
the double holiday.
Oats-Oats were Irregular with
corn, though pressure was greater
Many had predicted a sensational
rise in the May delivery. but the ac-
ton Of the market proved disappoint-
ing May rye. which showed conges-
ton and closed at $3.50. had a mod
crate effect on oats. Cash houses
continue friendly to the buying side
ProvisionsProduct was dull and
unfayorably affected by the hog mar
ket. May deliveries went ou': at dis
counts under the later months, pork
being particularly weak.
Chicago carlots-Wheat, s.; corn,
106; oats, Al.
Minneapolis CARROTS Wheat. 1o6:
corn, Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-29
ALL CLASSES IS TO IS CENTS
LOWER THAN AVERAGE
OF FRIDAY.
FEW SALES MADE
AT SIS QUOTATION
Bulk of Lights Sell Between That
Figure and Downward to $14.80-
Heavies Range Between $3.50 and
$14.65-littic Trading Today in
Cattle Div;sion-Lambs Higher.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. May 29.-Hog prices
dropped 10 to 20 cents today com
pared to Fridays average. Few sales
touched SIS, and bulk of lights sold
from that figure down to $14S0.
Heavies ranged from Sl4.30 to $l4.65.
Receipts today were 1900 head.
Cattle.
There was no trading today in the
cattle division. Receipts were small,
estimated at $500 head. Compared TO
the close last week beef steers are
steady to strong and other classes
are steady.
Sheep.
Practically all of today's receipts
were consigned direct to packers.
Compared with n week ago best
lambs are 50 cents to 81 higher, Com
mon and medium lambs are 81 to
50 lower.