davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

\ to-" la~ bel invented :" catch
rats coming ashore on It Sd!i''s hfM ser,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
MUSKINGlM IS OFF

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Ne Concord, O.. Nov. 3.-MuskinSum
colleges football team left here this
afternoon for Akron. where Akron uni
ScrSity will be met Saturday. Every
player is in fine condition for the
game. The probable lineup Saturday
VIII be: Davis. center: Wallace and
Lrdman. guards; Hussey tc) and Meyer
tackles; Sutson and Leach ends: Nc
Lennahan and Purbee. halfba cks: Shane
fullback. and Bell quarter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

\ sensat i"nal S5-yard run by Heb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
Ed. LEWIS IS
WINNER OVER
POLK IN TWO

New York, Nov. Sd STRANGER
Lewis, former heavyweight wrest Ing
champion, tonight defeated 200 Polk,
tuter-Rllisd title holder, IN . two fall
match.
The first fau was gained after Elk
minutes, forty seconds with double
wrist lock, an the soc 1rd in four
minutes, ninetAan seconds with
double body hold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

when IL plays he fast Kenyon crew.
Kenyon defeated Wooster and held NJ
Union 10 tie score. Local FANS Are
expecting the fastest home game OF the
SEASON here Saturday. The general feel,
Ing around here Is that "ftteheefg WIN
have 10 MAY a mighty fast game If they
are 10 succeed In holding down the KEN
Won rrpWd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
GETS. nIPE TERM

Lancer Mich. Nov. 2-lGrrry W.
Gates 81. ~ Huntington. ln'i'n4 who
confessed Monday that hr w""ch"d =
fast Grand Trunk train near nrr- LAS
Friday nigh, pleaded guilt, in circuit
court TODAY ard was sentenced 20 II.
inlprssonreHt N the Michigan pcn!ten-
tiary AT Jackson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
for Having been on the mountain top

for Having been on the mountain top
with Him."
A series of resolutions commend
ing the school to all the Sunday
schools and congregations of the Lu-
theran church in the state, carried a
vote of thanks to DR.. P. E. Monroe,
the president of Summerland college,
and IS self-sacrifcing wife for their
splendid hospitality, to the members
of Wittenberg congregation of Lees
vile for kindness and to the chamber
of commerce of Batesburg.
Then DR.. C. P. Wiles in a heart
talk spoke. words Of advice and wis
dom of the way church workers
should 60 down into the valleys of the
church and in their several spheres of
endeavor and to those whom they
came in contact impart whatever in
formation and enthusiasm they had
got. He pleaded for them first to
make it their own by reading their
note books weekly for six weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
News from Jolly Street

Jolly Street, July 25.-The farm
ers of this seceion have not been able
to lay by their crops on account of
the long continued rain, and if they
do not get to finish they will have to
leave it in the grass.
The boil weevil is doing great dam
age to the cotton in this section of the
county. They can be seen anywhere
you see cotton planted around here.
The people are picking up the squares
and burning them, and it seems that
this should be done in every COM
munity in order that we may do all
we can to prevent the spreading of
the pest as far as possible.
Mr.. Johnnie Werts of Newberry
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Werts.
Miss Ruby Merchant of Newberry
is visiting at the home of Mr.. J. B.
Livingston.
Mr.. Dunn Counts of the Long Lane
section of the county and Mr.. Cecil
Kirby of Union visited in this section
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ellison spent
the past week with relatives at Kin
ards.
Miss Leola Kinard after spending
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Richardson, has returned to her
home at St. Philips.
Old Folks day will be observed at
st. Pauls church on the 3rd Sunday
in August.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
URGES PERSHING TO
COME TO NEWBERRY
Major Henry c. Tillman Writes to
General, in Hope of Bringing Him
to Legion Convention

Greenwood Index-J Journal, oath.
A letter has been written to Gen
eral John j. Pershing by Major Henry
G. Tillman, urging him to attend the
American Legion state convention at
Newberry September 7 and 8. An
7! invitation has also been extended him
by State Commander G. H. Mahon of
Greenville. No reply has yet been
received from General Pershing and
local members of the American Le-
igion are hopeful that he will attend.
A prominent Greenwood Legion men,
ber stated yesterday that General
Pershing rarely refused an invitation
to attend such meeting and he be-
lieved he would come to the South
Carolina convention.
Major Tillman's letter follows:
"Gen. John j. Pershing,
Washington, D. c.
Dear General:
GAS member of the Executive
Committee of the Department Of
South Carolina American Legion, l
am writing to urge you, if possible,
to be present at our convention at
Newberry, S. c., on the 7th and 9Th
of September. You have a great
many friends and admirers in our
state, both among the boys who serv-
ed under you and among their friends
and relatives. We would be glad to
extend to you the heartiest welcome,
and would feel honored by visit |
from you on this occasion.
Trusting that you will see fit and
can find it convenient to be with US,
l am,
Yours very truly,
H. G. Tillman,
Executive Committeeman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
SUMMER ASSEMBLY
COMES TOCLOSE
NEARLYs FOUR HUNDRED REG.
ISTER AT, SUNDERLAND
Lutheran Sunday School Workers
Gain Inspiration From
= Leaders and Study

The State.
Leesville, July 24.-The Lutheran
summer school for church workers
closed it's tenth annual session al
,Summerland college Friday noon with
record unsurpassed during any pre-
vicus year. The total number regis
tered was 3S4 coming from 60 con-
gregations out of a possible 100 with
in the state. Of this number, % were
pastors, % were Sunday school sup
erintendents, III were Sunday school
teachers, rs were leaders in women's
societies, 100 were leaders in young
peoples societies, II were brother
hood workers. In addition to these
who registered for different courses
many visitors who spent only short
while at the school would easily swell
the attendance record to more than
45e.
In the opinioi of DR.. H. A. McCul-
Tough of Columbia, director of the
school, the work done by the entire
school was most satisfactory. Each
church worker faithfully sought in
formation and inspiration in the line
of his endeavor. Despite the fact that
this was the first time the school off
cred certificates for completion of
books in the course, in that of Sunday
school teacher training, 29 certificates
were issued and plans were announced
by which it will be possible for the
school to recognize the work that will
be done by the normal training class
es in the Sunday schools.
In the department of young peo-
ple's work, a forum, ably conducted
by Miss Sadie Goggans of Newberry,
set forth the principles underlying
young peoples work and gave normal
training to leaders in the mission and
Bible. study books to be used in the
societies next year.
In the department of women's
work Mrs. NJ. O. j. Kreps of Colum-
bia, the president of the state con-
vention of women's missionary socie-
ties, gave instruction in methods Of
women's work ano lectured on the
aims and purposes of the convention.
Lecturing daily before the entire
school, DR.. C. P. Wiles, chairman of
the board on Sunday school literature
of the United Lutheran church in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

America, presented in a clear anc
simple way the spiritual elements in
the Sunday school that will cause il
to function rightly in the home. the
church and the community. A sum-
mary word of his series of lectures is
the plain command of Christ, "Give
We them to eat" He gave also to the
school the plans of his board in re-
ivising and standardizing the Sunday
tschool literature of the United Luth-
eran church.
The course in church music, con-
Quoted by DR.. N. R. Melhorn of Phil
adelphia, centered upon the common
service and hymnal, the authorized
book and music of the Lutheran
church, and proved helpful to or. :
lists, choir leaders and singers in un-
derstanding the spirit and purpose of
music in worship.
The predominating note in the lee
lures on missions by DR.. George B.
Cromer of Newberry was more eff
cient stewardship.
The missionary pageant, so we'll
presented Thursday evening by the
Luther league of Ebenezer church of
Columbia, caused the missionary in
terest of the school to crystalize in
the raising of $50 to he]p perpetuate
"a Lutheran mission i. Buenos Aires,
Argentina, South America.
The study of Brotherhood WORT, led
by John D. Cappelman of Charleston,
will be instrumental in the organiza-
ton of synodical brotherhood at the
meeting of the South Carolina synod
in October.
The challenging appeals of DR..
William Freas, executive secretary of
the inner mission board of the United
Lutheran church, will certainly bear
fruit in the church by quickening the
responsibility of church workers in
caring for the needy.
While during. the entire seven days
of the school a spirit of devotion and
conservation prevailed, the recreation
al side was rightly cultivated, as we'll
as the social. The broad verandas
of the dormitory in early evening was
a place of merriment. Groups of
young people wed with each other in
singing of folk lore songs. The invite
ing campus was crowded with others
at baseball, tennis and croquet. The
nearby mineral spring was a cosy
place for those that would stroll. A
delightful automobile ride into the
country was given the school one ev-
ening by the chamber of commerce
of Batesburg.
Thus passed a wekk full of rare op-
portunities, and pleasures for faith
full workers and assembling at ~ /
O'Clock, the school gave thanks to God !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
Baseball Craze On
The State.

1 ne SLaCe.
Newberry, July 24.-Everybody uo
here is crazy over baseball. The
three mills in town have each fine
team and play every Saturday after
noon to big crowds and odd times
when they get chance. The New
berry post Of the American Legion
defeated the Clinton post here Thurs
day and beat them again, and they
hae game scheduled here Tuesday
with Hub" Workman's aggregation
of town sports. A half dozen teams
are practlcing for trade week, August
3 to 6, and every small town has Z
team of varying sizes and ages,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29

When discarding children's stock
ing save all the heels for use in patch
ing other heels that have holes too
large to darn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-29
OPTIMISM---
Is the Order

The prehistoric minority Of men who predicted that chaos
would continue to reign throughout the country for
long, long PERIOD beginning to seek epaaton for the
marks made months The trend Of conditions running
opposite direction from the dismal days they pophesied
Observant business are becoming optimistic and
while the favorable conditions Of the thirty days do not
ply positive proof Of what ahead everywhere beginning
to optmze Themselves The enacy of purpose exhibited by
wholesalers and retailers and the amcabe cooperation
aroused by the golden code of business relationship
these men marvellous compared to the business ethics of yeser
days. Manufacturers and jobbes marking their merchandise
at the low price levels New merchandise arriving IN
the retail stores reflect the candor of the manufacturer and job
Der by the low prices they have placed their and their
eage1ness to improve their
Here the Hart sfner Order the The
IS
illustrate
selling
a S125
J.H. Summer & Co.
MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
Iuin Civ
NetUs Notes

Mr. and Mrs. John Kleinman chap
eroned party OF young people on a
boat trip TO South Haven. Michigan.
Saturday night From South Haven
the party went to BlooninEsdaIe.
where they spent the day with the
William Vests former residents Of
this city. The young people returned
Sunday night
Two OF East Chlcago's we'll known
young people left this morning TO take
up their duties as teachers for tae com
ing year Miss Virginia Fuerst VIII
teach in the commercial department o.
tbs schools OF Geor getewn. HI while
Clarence Miller Will take up his du.
Ties as instructor at Charleston. III
Miss Mary Lois Clark. OF 1924 Ma
soun ave. entertained about fourteen
Young ladies. members of a newly or
ifanized club at her home last evening
Miss Clark Is leaving shortly for Jack
sonville.s Ill, where she will enter tho
Jacksonville school for Women.
Ferdinand Ketcik. one Of Indiana
Harbor's prominent citizens is leaving
the city to make his future home at
LOS Angeles. Cal. where he hopes to
better his health. Mr. Ketcik has been
past eighteen years. and was proprie-
tor OF the Home Theater. also the own
er Of several valuable pieces OF pro-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
SHE WAS MISERABLE
FOR IA LONG YEARS
Indianapolis Woman's Amaz
ing Recovery After Los
ing Hope Of Ever Get
ting Well.

Nobody knows how I suffered for
fourteen years and just to THIN, mere
l am well and strong again, thanks
70 Tanlac," said Mrs Nellie Hutchin-
son, s16 East Market St. Indianap-
oils. Ind.
For years I didn't know what II
was TO get a good nights sleep, and
/ had awful headaches that felt gust
like an iron band was being drawn
around my head and was pressing It
IN. My back was so weak and hurt
me SO bad ! couldn't stoop over. and Il
| climbed the stairs my heart would
palpitate so I would Just gasp FOR
breath. 7 ran down until I weighed
only one hundred and two pounds and
absolutely lost hope Of ever being
well again
Tanlac has done moro for me than
| thought was possible I don't re-
member that | ever had such an ap-
petite or that may digestion WAS 30
good. and I sieep all night long like
a child. My friends arc amazed when
they see me now and no wonder, for
I'm just like a different person The
good I've gotten from Tanlac Is simp-
~ priceless.
Tsnlac Is sold IN Hammond by Sum
meTs Pharmacy and in Indiana Harbor
bS Central Drug store and by leading
druggists everywhere ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01

perty In the city. Mr. F1etciks entire
family will accompany him to Caufor-
MIA.
The class OF 1920 OF tho East Chicago
high school is giving an informal
dance this evening at the Auditorium
OF the Washington school
Mr. and Mrs A. c Deere and son,
Wendell OF Waveland, Ind. VIII ar
rive this evening to spend the remain
der Of the week with Mr. and Mrs f
y Canine Mt Deere is a nephew OF
Mr. Canine They viii make the trip
by motor The CANNES viii also en-
terrain Mr.. and Mrs + = Moloney
and daughter, Miss Adella, over La
bor Day The Moloneys' are from Mat
toon. Illinois.
The regular meeting Of the board
of directors of the Welfare Associa-
tion viii lie held at the Red Cross
rooms Friday evening. Sept ?
There viii be general meeting or
the East chicago high school alumni
at the Mckinley Auditorium at 7.3o
this evening Final plans for the alum
nj circus 70 he given September and
will be discussed.
Mrs. John Kleinman entertained a.
a luncheon yesterday for Mrs Jamre-
son and daughter, Miss Lorabelle Of
Hessville and Mrs. Richeson.
Mrs Johnson. mother Of Mrs. II
X Groves. viii Be the Weekend guest
of Mrs NJ Hungerford OF Chicago
Mrs Thomas Fogg Of 4l2l Magoun
ave has had a. her guest Mrs II l.
Morrison of Los Angeles. al Ms~
Morrison came here 70 join her hus-
band who IS employed IN this city and
has been here for some time They
VIII return to California some time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
COOK

Mr.. and Mrs. John Menzenberser of
Chicago, were visiting with relatives
here on sunday
Mrs Peter Vollman and children OF
Chicago. who have been spending the
summer With Mrs vonman's parents
Mr. and Mrs.. Joe stark. sr.. returned TO
their home on Thursday. accompanied
by Miss Florence Shafer
Miss Ida and Edna Helm who have
been visiting friends at Gary the past
week arrived home on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Englebrecht and
son Wm. are visiting relatives and
friends here
For the week past Miss Sarah Ruge
has been entertaining her cousin. Miss
Esther Ruge OF Beecher, Ill
Rams Of marriage were published for
the drst time Sunday at st Martins
church for Miss Anna schuster Of
crown Point and Mr VIM. Schreiber
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Schneider
Mr.. and Mrs Beauchamp motored to
Chicago on Friday
Miss Lucy Lump Of Hammond spent
sunday with her mother Mrs Rosa
Lump.
Miss Margaret Bchterling Sundayed
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs George
Schultz
Mrs. Louis Ludwig visited with Mrs
VIM. Klein on Friday.
Sister Leckla or the Joliet convent.
g sister Of Mrs. A. Huseman is visiting
at the Huseman home
Daniel Calnon who has been sickly
FOR several years passed away at his
home Monday at 80 a m
with the stark family here at Cook.
Mrs Lena Bixeman and Mrs. Anna
Maxwell were Lowell visitors on Mon
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01

Misses Agnes Hoffman ana Agnes
Kohler and Mr.. ". Arnett are attend
ing the teachers institute at Crown
Point for the week
school Will begin september 6th
The bans of marriage for Miss Ma
bel Hartman and Harvey Newquist OF
Steger. We're published on Sunday at
ST. Joseph church.
Mrs. Magdalene Nfebnnx with rela-
tives from Dayton. Ohio, visited with
A. J. Peschel and family on Monday
Mrs Robert Barry IS visiting With
Mrs. Mary keilman and family
Miss othilia Kehman and Estella
Scheidt are spending several days with
relatives at Chicago Heights
Clarence Kussmnul Of Hammond
transacted business here on wednes-
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
HOBART

Miss Sena Berger made a business
trip to Indianapolis Tuesday.
The sunday school Of the Christian
church held It's annual picnic at the
tourist camp grounds yesterday a
large crowd attended.
The o E. s. Auxiliary met today
with Grace Vie.
Harry Strom. while playing ball at
Routs last sunday. was hit by ball
and received fractured skull Al the
base OF tho brain. His condition is
critical and ne remains about the
same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
SHERIFF AND
BOOTLEGGER DYING

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
THERMOP0LI5. Wyo., Sept. Dap
uty sheriff TED Price is dead today and
f. L Mellendure. alleged bootlesger
IS dying following a gun battle be-
tween a sherir's posse and two rum
runners on an isolated road north Of
this city. when officers in an auto
mobile had overtaken the bootleggers
after a thrilling chase. The latter
ran their ear into the thick underbrush
near the roadside and opened nre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
MUNSTER
NOTICE

A mass meeting for the men and
women OF Munster will he held on Fri
day night. September end. at 730 ..
m standard time) in the Town Hall
for the purpose OF hearing MI / T.
Meyer discuss the merits Of the pros
posed 18th amendment 10 the consti-
tuition of the state OF Indiana. which
amendment will be voted on a spe-
ciai election to be held Tuesday. sept
9Th.
large meeting IS desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01
DEATH OF HUB
BUSINESS MAN
SPECIAL TO The TINES

CROWN POINT, Ind. sept t.-wnl
schlemmer. for 40 years member 81
the firm of schlemmer Bros, a leading
dry goods firm. died here last night
Of cancer of the liver, aged 90 years
81 age ~ had been III for about six
months. He leaves to mourn him two
brothers Frank and George and two
sisters The funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01

The Town Board held it's regular
meeting Tuesday evening. They ng-
ured a new tax levy reducing It from
75c to COO.
The condition OF Mrs. L. Traeger. ST.
remains about the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-01

Mrs. Harry johnson of Beacon street
has as her guest her niece. Miss Col
die Alyea or Waukegan Ill
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-12
GERMANS EXCITED
 OVER OUTBREAKS
Offer Own Military Forces in Quell. ing the Polish Invasion of Upper
 Silesia.

Berlin, May 6.-Germany is pre- pared to set up a mediocre cabinet for the purpose of accepting the all lied separations terms mean while turning the public attention to the Polish invasion of Upper Silesia.
 The country was in fever heat over the Upper Silesia outbreaks and as result the reparations question took second place in the public mind. Germany has offered her own militia ry forces for use in quelling the out breaks.
 According to the reports, the Poles 10000 strong, took possession of 20 mile strip along the southern and astern boundaries of Silesia.
 They killed 75 entente troops and wounded 15O in Thursday nights ighting.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-12
CURING LEPROSY.

Leprosy is one of the oldest diseases known to man and one of the great est triumphs of medical science is the discovery of cure of this dread disease.
 Dr. A. L. Dean, president of the University of Hawaii, has discovered that the use of chaulmoogra oil will effect cure and announces that 65 per cent of the cases in the leper colony on the Island of Mouokai will be cured within two years.
 Of course, all the cases will not be cured, but there is hope for all, and that is something which has not here tofore existed and if taken in the early stages it will prove beneficial in most cases.
 Leprosy is a disease which does not kill quickly, but one affected with it sometimes fingers along for years and years. A discovery of a cure for this loathsome disease leads us to hope and believe that science will yet find a cure for other hitherto incura- ble diseases.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-12
ONE MAN WITH RIFLE HIRED TO SAVE SALMON
 FOR PACKERS

Portland, Or, May 5. (Unred Press. )-William H. Hunter, of Gari- baldi, Oregon, has one of the most novel jobs in the United States.
 The state legislature has just com missioned him official sea-lion hunter for Oregon. He is to work with the state fish commission-in fact, he's the commissions star performer-to rid the coast of Oregon of the sea- lion menace, which destroys more fish than all the famed canneries of the district combined can pack.
 Hunter has been on the job for seven years now, although this sum- mer he makes his debut as state of- ficial. Heretofore he has worked for the canneries. His remarkably ac- curate rifle has brought him bounties on over ten thousand sea-lions, ac- cording to the cannery records. Sea lions of the Oregon coast range in size from puppies to monster bulls weighing two tons and more. Thous- ands of tons of salmon are destroyed annually by the peculiar land-and- water beast against whom Hunter wages merciless warfare. Although the bulky animals appear to be ex- tremely awkward, they can display great agility at times, and Hunter has been viciously attacked by en- ragged cows more than once.
 ''It is a peculiar situation where one man alone, with a rifle, can be the major factor in the salvation of Ore gon's great salmon packing industry" said Carl D. Shoemaker, secretary of the state fish commission, comment ing upon Hunters appointment.
 "This, however, is exactly the sltu- ation that exists today. Our estl- mates, based on careful survey, show that during the 157 days which con stitute the open season, and during which the canneries are allowed to operate, sea-lions along the coast consume 41,5O0,O00 pounds of sal mon.
 eff the canners could catch and pack that much in the same period, they'd be wealthy and there would be plenty of canned salmon on the American market for everybody.
 "Competition with the army of sea lions, however, is bit too brisk, so the state of Oregon has commissioned Bill Hunter and his rifle to remedy the situation"