davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
PORTER RACE
BRINGS OUT
GREAT CARD
q 81 KTE


The second big race meet 1.-THE old
an eye opeAer Among The rfaer4
who have tossed their hats into fthe
rims are the SellswinEs-%-
Haven Campbell. IRdian. HsnmeAd
". TsneJ. Indian. HpNnc1d. 1
Hugh Murray. Excslsior : Denver.
Cole. ~
Paul Andersen. ,Excelsisr.. Gary.
warren Crapp, Excelsior. Chieags .
Mike Gullteh. H4rley-p4viassn.
Rsmmerd. 49," 80 E
Roy oids. Arley-D4vldscn. Ham
william Hoover. Harley-pavidson.
N4r3ln Heever. H.rley-pavid,en.
Harry .Freese. Exeelsfor. IAPerse
There will be ak races: tive ten
nile PRO fessiep4L two I'VE mile rretss-
sionai one I'VE mile stock ear and. q
Ave mile side-ear. Jack .L~seh. tho
Hsmmerd pyoEfoterrof stne races has
from the nosSrsycle acknowledgement and
it is expected th4t'a COUPLE OF ,fscteFy
riders will be entered at the eleventh
heur. ,-~t leg
I The races start at .1:sc o'clock Gay
light saving time. sundfy- 4ftsrpaen
Arrangenents have Been made &c have
buses meet trains at Mineral springs
and take tsHs5to 'the race course.
Trains over. the South Shore interur-
ban line leave Important points as
follows; Hammond. 1874 a.; ~ Eflt
ChicaEe, ,1o:11 am; Calumet 1875
I'm: Gary .1e:4s a. n. Miller: 1877
g m. and will arrive at Mineral
Springs t'li:O3 a. m: Theus.pds wfI
make. the trip. from neiEhporinE' cities
by motorcycle and lautemebile. S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Lee, "a Pirate pinch hitter. drove
Charley Grimm home with the run
that gave Pittsburgh q clean sweep
against. the Braves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
!. N. S. Sports Editor

STAR FOR DAT-A repeater The
Bamhino. Ruth's homer in the 18th in
ming tied his 1919 records and broke \
tie scofe. giving the Yanks the vic
tory over the Browns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
Needle Fight Staged
for Rock Island Fans

weights OF st. Paul. have been matched
for a ten-round open air bout hero to-
night under the auspices OF a local
athletic club and from present indica-
lions light fans are in for a rare treat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
DEAGP SEY WANTS
TO DO BATTLE
rIMTFRhAYIoNAl NEWS sERytcr

CHICAGO. July le--Jack DEMPSEY.
champion hsavyveight fighter OF the
world, arrived here yesterday and will
20 eAst tonight where he hopes to do .
battle with Bill Brennan. Dempsey
was smet at the train by promoter
FLOYD Fftssimncns his personal friend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Gllnpod OAE OK tA11c nay ~ a. 49,
on the feed bag in bum dump. grab
and boarded the old newspaper tuS at
in e VERY. very wet rainstorm.'
Sandy Hook and ran right UP 10 the
green hull and crew all in white Oh.
pretty. pretty.
About . mile away towards the shore.
YES the RASolute with hull painted
white and looking like toy boat.
on our boat the hooch hounds were
busy at o'clock hunting up the wet
spots. One guy snake cure and had
more birds after him than Mickey Arm
stein ever had.
rick broke out" with her lib top-sail.
It's 9 great game. that yachting!
They say it's the real sport OF kings.
It's tough the kings are dying out so
fast
We were trailing the yachts and won
derinR who was ahead. They looked TO
be en- even terms. but the experts told
us TO the second how far the Shamrock
was behind
Ea a.
It's gift. - W
As the scribes were putting on the
feed bag the gar OF the Resoluts
broke. The gar is the thins--its that
- Better look II UP in .
beck. Pictures speak louder than
words.
You know most OF the scriheS we're
sapA The only boats most OF thef
ever had seen were the chute boats
at Coney Island The experts got
away with murder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

Although reported TO be training at
tho same establishment in St. Paul.
these two boys have developed hard
feelings toward each other since last
Winter that stamps the go as
"srudge" night rather than profess
sionaL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16
"Tado On
Famous
Yacht Race
By TAD

CFaneus caFtoonistF and Hnmertst.
Written for the International News
eervice.l
NEW YORK July ia yachting
editer only works about once in II
years. but when he works he works.
Hes literary earthquake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-16

The hitting OF Iris Speaker and
Ray Chapman paved the way for
Cleveland's victory over the Athletics
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30

pure bred and the market is tor breed
ing stock, early maturity is a feature
sought after by all up to date breeders,
in fact it commands a premium in the
sale ring. However, it would he IN
wise to put our breeding stock in this
condition and for this reason | believe
the rape pasture would he better for
the development Of the pigs while in
the corr field. During the forty.ive
days feeding period the pigs receiving
tankage and corn become fat while
those receiving the rape and also those
receiving the oilmeal did not become
excessively fat. The pigs did not seem
to like the, oilmeal from the self-feeder
and probably would have consumed
more and made larger gains if it had
been given to them in the form of
a slop."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30
LIVE STOCK

The live stock market has given a
little better account of itself this week
than during the previous week, a sharp
dropping off in receipts being the chief
bullish influence. Local supply for the
five days OF the week totals 7,473 cat
tie, 32,015 hogs and 4.273 sheep, com
pared with 1851 cattle, 1904 hogs,
and 9,786 sheep the same period of
the previous week. General movement
to leading centers also shows a falling
off for the period.
Considering light receipts, the cat
tie market has been a disappointing
one to the selling side. Opening days
found a dull and weak undertone in
the market, but trade radiated a little
more activity on Wednesday and
Thursday and some Of the beef cattle
showed strength. but there are only
scattered spots that show any appre-
ciable advance for the week. A few
head Of steers sold up to $3.50, but
practical top for the week was 1925.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30
EXPERIMENT WITH PIGS

The results Of an experiment in Civ
ing additional feeds to pigs while in
the corn field, show that tankage is
the best. This experiment was con-
Quoted by the animal husbandry de-
rartment of State college. The lot
receiving tankage from a self-feeders
consumed fve-tenths of a pound a day
and made an average gain per head
daily of 2.21 pounds. The lot receiv.
ing rape pasture with their corn made
an average of LIS pounds. The lot
receiving oil meal from a self feeder
1.73 pounds and the check lot not re-
ceiving any additional feed made an
average gain per head Of 1.41 pounds.
The latest pigs were those receiving
tankage, but tankage was the most ex-
pensive feed.
whether a mar should feed high
priced by-products depends on the mar.
ket," says James w Wilson, professor
Of animal husbandry. in commenting
on this experiment. III the herd is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30

paid for some Montana hay feds of
good quality. A few sold from 800
$500, but bulk have been Of the
common grades selling from $500
700. Butcher cows and heifers are
going mostly from $4.00@5.50, with
a few Of good to choice quality and
showing some feed selling from $500
07.00. Gamers and butchers are go
ing from s2.5O@3.75, while bologna
bulls are moving within the price
limits Of S4OO@5.O0, with a few
butcher bulls up to $500. Best veals
dropped to $7.75, but are back up to
1925 again at the close. Stocker and
feeder trade was weak to lower early
in the week, and while good and choice
lower than a week ago. Few are sell.
ing above $3.50. There is little or no
call from the country for commo and
medium grades and these are going
mostly to killers for their Gamer and
cutter values, ranging in price from
SO. O095.5O
The hog market has advanced
sharply this week and BULK of sales
at the close are going at $92OW9.3O,
with the tops at $3.50. Lamb market
has been uneven, with closing top at
$1,000, and best heavyweight ewes at
1915.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30
AND GARDEN

Send for catalogs and make up the
garden plan and garden list for next
year.
Put out food for the birds. They
especially need it stormy cold days,
when tree buds or fruits are hard to
find.
Keep the foliage of house plants
clean. Wash off dust and mealy bugs
every week or so. Plants do best IN
a moist atmosphere free from dust.
Boxwood and other evergreen plants
used on the lawn in summer may be
stored over winter in a light, ccld
basement room. Give only enough
water to prevent their drying out.
1t is easy to grow enough vegetables
on a half acre to furnish at least two
vegetables a day for the table of an
average family the year round. Try it
next year.
The J%uneberry, highbush cranberry,
wild grape, buffalo berry and sand
cherry are both ornamental and use.
full for fruit, especially in districts
where standard fruits are hard to
grow? Why not try some Of them?
Make a study now of vegetables and
fruits which will do well in your com
munity and plan to use them next
year. Know varieties and order them
from responsible seedsmen.
Home grown Christmas trees are
much in demand now. It does not
take many years to grow a good
spruce or some kinds Of pine suitable
for Christmas tree or decorative pur,
poses and 1t is a satisfaction to have
them on hand.
Lilies, poinsettas, cyclamen and
ferns make acceptable Christmas
presents. Cut flowers, such as roses
or carnations. may also be used. A
dozen gladiolus bulbs from ones own
garden makes a year-round gift much
appreciated by one who has u garden.
v -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30
REV. MAST IN NEW HOME

IL Will interest many Brookings citi-
zens to know that Rev. Mast, formerly
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church Of this city and now at Grand
junction, Colo, recently moved into
the new manse procured by the con-
%gregation in that city. The Grand
Junction Daily News gives the fol,
lowing details:
"A formal housewarming or dedica-
ton OF the new Presbyterian manse
at $50 Rood avenue vas held yester-
day afternoon and evening. About 100
members and friends called to inspect
the home of Rev. Mast and congratu.
late him and the church officers on
the securing OF the splendid residence.
The manse contains nine rooms be-
sides closets, sleeping porch and base
ment and is a home of which any
wealthy family might well be proud.
1t is very nicely furnished and makes
one almost wish that he had entered
the ministry if such a home was as
sured.
"A light luncheon was served the
guests during the afternoon and even
ing n piano and monograph music
was played throughout the housewarm.
Ing. Since the coming of DIR. Mast
a year ago there has been a very sub.
stantial gain made in many depart.
ments OF church life. The congrega-
tions have doubled. the membership
a been increased by 90, and the
financial condition is very much bet.
ter than it has been for some time.
The members and friends of the
church and congregation are greatly
encouraged in their work. A new
church building is talked Of Just as
500 as building conditions improve.
It Is the hope Of the congregation
that this matter will not be delayed
more than . year"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30
ORVIllE A. SUTTON

Orville Adelbert Sutton was born az
Gilbert's Mills. Oswego county, New
York, April 8, 1912. and died at his
home in Long Beach, Calf, December
10, 1920.
His parents, Himan and Olive
(Scott) Sutton, reared a patriarchal
family of twelve children of whom
Adelbert was the youngest son, and
none are left to note his passing.
In the flush Of his manhood he
marched away with the boys in blue"
to the defense Of his country. enlist
ing August 81. 1862. at Phoenix, n. Y,
in the s1st Independent Battery, New
York Light Artillery, third division,
18th army corps, later in the 10Th
army corps. He served in battles at
the siege Of Port Hudson, Spanish
Fort and others and was discharged
September s, 1865 Previous to his de-
parture for the front he was united
in marriage to Francis Adelaide Put
nam, at Phoenix, N. Y, October 5, 1862.
Upon his return from the army they
resided in Michigan two years. then
moving to Hardin county, Iowa, where
he engaged in farming for five years.
home in O'Brien county, Iowa. Here
he encountered the hardships of the
pioneer and here his family was
reared, and for many years he en-
ipvoI tho frIifc nf hic labor until tho
limitations of age of himself and in
valid wife, babe them retire from ac-
tive life. To be near their children
they came to Brookings and after the
passing of his wife, he made his home
with his daughter. Subsequently he
married Mrs. Rebecca Shea, who sur
wives him and who lovingly and ten.
derby cared for him.
He is survived by four sons and
two daughters, all Of whom were pres
ent at the funeral except C. ID. Sutton,
who lives in Canada. Those present
were l.. w. Sutton, /. 1. Sutton of
Brookings, d. d. Sutton of Plankinton.
Mrs. F. o. Shuck of White, and Mrs.
J. e. Crosser Of Bookings. He leaves
seventeen grandchildren and Ave great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Sutton was a life long Metho-
dist, being a member of the M. E.
church for 81 years. He was q men,
Der OF the A. f. & A. NJ, also a mem
Der Of the G. A. r., belonging to the
Robert L. McCook post Of Brookings.
Mrs. Sutton arrived in Brookings
with the remains Saturday evening
from Long Beach, Cal, and the fun
eral services were held Sunday at the
Methodist church, Rev. Clifton Keagy
officiating, assisted by Rev. j. A. G.
Waits. Interment was made in Green.
VOC cemetery. Out Of town relatives
who were present at the last rites
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Shuck and
son Everett Of White, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. d. Sutton of P%lankinton.
Sleep, Soldier! Still in honored rest
Your truth and valor nearing;
The bravest are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring.
For in the silent grave no converse
ton,
No joyful tread of friends, no voice of
lovers:
No careful fathers counsel-nothing's
heard.
Peace! Let him rest! God knoweth
best!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30
FATHERS N SONS
BY Charles F.. Powlison

The fo~ur-year-old son of a friend OF
mine was ono asked what he intended
to be when he grew up. He was silent
for a moment. Then looking up with
great earnestness. he said, well, /
fink, whens I'm growed up. I'll hunt
around and pick up a lot Of thticks and
build a house wiv 'em. and be a farver."
OF course the little would-be father"
was greeted with peals Of adult laugh.
ter. Yet what finer or more natural
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30

ambition could he have voiced? We
do not laugh when our little daughter
talks of the day when she will have a
home and children. Why does it strike
us as comic that our small boy should
also long for fatherhood?
One would almost suppose that there
was something shameful and unmanly
about fatherhood, so thoroughly do
we discourage the fatherly spirit in
our boys. The tiny lad who loves to
take his battered old doll to bed with
him is teased and shamed out Of his
allegiance. The youngster Of eight or
ten who likes to play "house" is
frowned upon, he ought to prefer build
ing a fort and playing at soldiers. We
are far more afraid Of making our boy
a Sissy" than of permitting him to be
a bully. Yet, if we study the grown
men about us, we find that the SISSY"
is a pretty rare specimen, while the
coarse-grained, selfish, callous bully Is
all too frequent. There is no great
danger of our boys developing into
towards. There is the greatest dam
ger of their growing into business men
and moneymakers rather than fathers
and home-makers.
Perhaps the words greatest danger"
may seem exaggerated, but let us con
slider what the right sort of fatherhood
means to men, to boys and to the ma
ton.
To a man himself, being a good
father, a wise father and an under
standing one, means the greatest pos
sible happiness and satisfaction. 1t
means that he can watch the miracle
Of an unfolding personality, that he
can renew his own youth in his chill
dren, and that he can be a co-worker
with God in aiding, guiding and in
spring them.
Ts a child, a good father is, next to
a good mother, the best Of all herit-
ages. His father Is his playmate, his
chum, his ideal. His fathers political
opinions, business principles, and eth
ical standards are accepted u%nquestion-
ingly by his admiring son.. Someone
has wisely said that through loving
and admiring the father whom he has
seen, the child takes his first step
toward worship of the father whom he
has not seen.
To the nation and the future world,
GOOD fathn hnnJ ,,Aaro 49, IA
means that men shall h~enceforth think
not merely in terms of big business"
but of better human lives, that they
shall strive not only to bequeath
wealth to their children after death,
but shall devote their lives to giving
their children a treasure OF sympathy,
love and guidance. 1t means that
through mutual understanding, fathers
shall be more progressive and sons
less anarchistic, that the two genera.
tons shall work hand in hand for a
finer future world.
Therefore | would say to every
father, Know your boy. Begin today
to play with him, hike with him, dis
cuss with him, camp out with him If
you possibly can. He needs you and
you certainly need him. Don't let his
mother have all the responsibility and
all the joy of p~arenthood, get some
of that JOY yourself. For your boys
sake, for your own sake, for your
cOuntry's sake, join the Ancient and
Honorable Order Of Fatherhood!"
Wv. 8. S.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-30

A fool and his money are soon To-
Gated.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11

avenue Monday night at IL O'Clock.
following an illness with typhoid
pneumonia from which he had been
suffering since February 20.
The boy was employed on the Santa
Fa section up to the time of his III
ness. The family came to Florence
IS months ago from Zurich, Kan. and
Mr.. Sandon is employed as a stil
cleaner in the United refinery. The
funeral was held today at 1 o'clock
from st. Benedict's church and inter-
ment was made In Highland cemetery.
FLORENCE BOY
PAINFULLY INJURED
Harold Hahnenkratt. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hahsnkratt Of West
Fourth street. Florence, sustained q
severe fracture Of the left thigh Sum
day afternoon about 2 O'Clock. while
returning to Florence with the mail
truck Of the Florence Auto Company.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
NOTICE OF DIssoLgTioN.

W w ft'ii IL HA '>N4~,NsthA@-
Notice IL hereby given that special
Strathmore Hotel Company. COLORADO
corporation. wDs duly called and held
at the office OF the company. at Canon
City, Colorado. on the 18th day OF
August. a. u. 1919. for the purpose
Of considering the propriety of dis
solving such corporation. that the total
capital stock OF raid company then
subscribed. Issued and In good faith
outstanding was hve thousand t5.000)
shares. OF the par value OF one t) dol
lar cach--the same being all OF the
apitaI stock Of said company: that all
OF the capital stock OF said company
represented Mt said meeting by The
owners and holders thereof. and that
all of said shares of stock were then
and there voted by the owners ana
holders thereof in favor of dirsolving
sRid corporation: and the proper oni-
GERS of the company were instructed
10 hIe notice OF dissolution ms provided
by law.
Therefore. public notice is hereby
given TINT the Strnthmore Hotel Conn
pnny. n Colorado corporation. has bcen
dissolved by the stockhctdcrs thereof
IN WITNESS eWHEREOF. we. the
undersirned. president and sccrctary:
respectively. have hersnnto subscribed
corporssicn. this 18th day OF Ausust,
sSssxL,' ~ ARTHUR H. ELAM.
". II. II DYE.
ytsst Pub. Mayeh II. 1880.
J>Ass Pub. April rs. 1879.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11

A small bone just above the left ankle
was also broken.
The accident happened near the old
Fox & Smith concrete store house. ON
the Coal Creek road. and the young
man said his car skidded in the soft
mud. and It happened so suddenly
that he lost control for an instant and
the machine crashed into tree.
The automobile was badly damaged
as result OF the impact. The injured
lad was rushed to a physician and aid
administered and he was taken to the
Minneoua hospital at Pueblo for spe-
cial treatment
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-03-11
sHERIFT-s NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE SALE.


Under and In accordance with Judg-
ment of the District Court OF the ElcV-
enth Judicial District in and for the
county Of Fremont and state OF Colo
rado, rendered March 3rd, a. ID. 1890.
in a cause entitled, Adam Frey, Plaint-
|in vs. G r. Friend. Lucy y. Friend.
w T.. Barter. Addie L. Barter, j. II.
Bsarss and 4. r. Corn, Defendants.
and. in accordance with an order OF
sale Issued out OF the Office OF the
clerk of said court. and to me directed.
public notice In hereby given that on
ID. 1920, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon Of said day, at the front
door OF the court house of said IRE
mont county. in the city of Canon CITY.
in snid Fremont county. Colorado.
will oner for sale. and will sell at pub
der. for cash in hand. the following
described real estate situated In said
Fremont county. Colorado. to-wit: Lot
Twelve 12D in Block Thirteen t1S) in
Thomas Macons addition. TO Canon
city. Colorado. according to the. re-
said real estate as shall be necessary
TO make the sum of Two Thousand ana
Five Hundred Thirteen and 20-1o0 Dol
lars tx2.513.20) with Interest thereon at
the legal rate Of eight per cent per an
mum from said March third. a. ID.
gether with costs OF suit and costs and
expenses OF advertisement and sale.
adjudgcd In favor of said pln'ntih by
said judgment.
Dated at my Office in Canon Guy.
Fremont County. Colorado. this 18th
day OF March. A. -. 1920.
WILLIAM II. NEwcOMB.
sheriff of said Fremont County.
First Pub. March II. 1920:
Last Publication, April l.. 1890.