davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
NO MORE BASS FISHING
IN MAY OR TO JUNE 1G
New Law to Protect Fish in
Spawning Season. Blue
gills Also Included

Fishermen IN MI parts OF the state
and particularly in northern Indiana
are Interested in q new law enacted at
the session of the 1921 general as
sembly which establishes a closed ser
son for sm~ali-mouth and large mouth
bass and for |bluegins from April 80 to
June 16. Tbs purpose Of the law is TO
protect the Ash during the spawning
season against the fisherman wno
bangles a hook over the nest where
the Ash are spawning and tempts
them to bite. The measure has the ap-
prevail Of the FISH and game depart
ment OF the conservation commission.
Most hsh in central Indiana are said
to spawn the last two weeks OF Nay.
LAW NOW IN EFFECT.
The new law IS now in effect, as It
had an emergency clause and was
signed by the Governor February %.
The law. which may affect the plans
or many thousands Of fishermen tits
year. because there has been no closed
season on bass for about twelve years,
IS as follows:
That whoever shall catch. kin. or
pursue any small-mouth black bass,
Iarge-mouth blac,5 bass or bluegill in
the waters OF tho state from the 30th
day Of April t. the 18th day Of June
in the same year. or whoever has In
possession any small~mouth black
bass, Iarge-moutn black bass or Blue
gill caught or killed IN the waters OF
the state during the period above nam
I'd, shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
demeanor-
For each violation OF section I OF
this act there shall be a fine assessed
of not less thar ten dollars $4,000.
nor more than htty dollars $4,000. to
which may De added imprisonment in
the county jail not exceeding ten C10)
days. Each bass or bluegill caught.
killed. pursued or possessed. in viola
ton OF this act, shall constitute !
separate onense.r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
N. Y. BIKE RACE PACE
TOO HOT FOR z TEAMS


NEW YORK. March y. - Three
teams were TIED for lead in Madison
Square Garden spring six-day bicycle
race at 10 o'clock last night. with four
OF the other six surviving pairs one
lap behind. One team was six laps
back and another nine.
The point score of the three leading
combinations. which had covered 1913
miles and 8 alps at the 11sth hour. was
as follows: Egg and Van Kampen. $50;
Rutt and Lorenz, 705. and Brocco and
Coburn. 347. The four pairs a lap be-
hind were Thonas-McNamara, Smith
Taylor. Beyl-Lsmay and Chapman
Lawrence.
The record for the hour IS 2.3O4
miles and 9 laps. made by verri-Bgg
in 1914.
The Van Bever-N1iquel and De
Graeves-Reileis cams withdrew this
afternoon, finding the pace too strenu-
Gus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
PURDUE ATHLETES
TURN TO BASEBALL

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 12.-Nith
the close 81 successful basketball sea-
son in which the Purdue University
quintet was tied for first place b.
Michigan and Wisconsin. Boilermaker
interest in athletics has turned =
baseball. Coacn W. L Lambert aid
assistant Coacn Pierce have directed
their attention 10 the diamond squad
appearing for tie first game Of the
season, April 2. with DcPauw. With
most Of last years nine and sons
likely recruits graduated from the
freshman squad = year ago, Purdue
should be represented by a first class
team. The men generally are showing
ability in hitting this year in which
they were n~otfceably weak in 1920.
Captain "Bobbic' Roberts leads he
candidates for the back stop positions.
However. he VIII have to keep IN lis
toes as McQuaid and Burns who were
on the freshre1 nine last year are
looming up az strong possibilities.
Hiser who PLAYED drst base last year
also l. a likely catcher and hc may be
shifted BY Coaca Lambert.
LEFTY" Wagner and wallace are
being pushed for the twirline JOBS
they held last year by two newcomers.
volkstadt and johnson, who were
freshmen hurlers 2 year ago. Stracb
and Elscner are two Of the likely can
didates for arst base, While Strubbe
apparently has the second base Job
sewed up. Mccarthy Hyde and Nor
gan are three likely candidates for
short stop, while Murphy, w. II. ia "
sett and KendrIck are the candidates
for third base. Captain White OF tie
basketball squad who was a regular
in the outheid last year is out again
this year with s.anwood. another vet
cram. Z i. PaWeatt and GLEASON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
ST. JOE TEAM
IS AGAIN
A VICTOR

The St. Joseph A. c. o. Hammond
added another game 70 its long string
81 wins Thursday evening when Il de-
teated the fast St. Cyrils Club OF
waiting at their all by the score OF
% to 10.
The Hammond ave gave q hns ex-
hibttion OF team work, their passing
and fast ~dribbling taking their OPP
ponents of their eeet. They also play
cd a great defensive game, holdl1s
their opponents scoreless for the hrst
half and only on Ions shots we're the
ST. Cyriis able to count In the second
half.
Tarnogrodski. ciminutive star OF the
st. Joseph's. was the stellar performer
Of the evening. dropping i've baskets
through the net besides playing a
regular bang up game. Lauerman
played his usual game at guard and
contributed to the scoring with four
pretty baskets. zeIler, zasada and
Meyer were IN and at them all during
the game and each one had a hand In
the scoring.
For St. Cyrillq, semanchik was high
man. cagtng three baskets from the
middle Of the floor and Peterson play
ed a whale OF game at center. Wslsko
brothers and Opat deserve credit for
their style OF play and tried Their
best to bring victory TO their team
SCora
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
SCOUT TEAM WINS

In . fast aud snappy Basketball
game Troop Z ~ st. Stan.slaus de-
feated the stroas Yankee A Q. Of
whiting. The Yankees were outclass-
ed In every department. Of the game
from the drst to the fnal whistle. The
scouts although outweighed put up a
great fight and with a lot Of team
WORK added another scalp 70 their
belt. The scouts got a good lead ana
held Il throughout the game aud
were never in Ganger.
h Yankees were held scoreless ia
the second half. F@lmiega did some
stellar floor work while Trabalski was
the chief point getter. sinking them III
from all angles If the floor. Lineup.
Troop =.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
PROGRESS
Of TOURNEY
(BTILFTTN.l

Hammond high schools basketball
team is not participating in the bss-
ketban at the University
* Chicago. Th- team had been enter
"a earlier in the season and had been
accepted but when the state board
suspended The Hammond team for
playing two Ineligible men It was also
disqualified from playing in the Chi
rago University meet. Last year q
couple of Indiana high schoG teams
with similar marks againk them
played IN the Chicago tournament and
raised such a storm that the rule was
made barring teams from the tourna-
ment Il they wcro barred in their
home state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
FOOTBALL RULE
CHANGES UP AT
SESSION IN EAST

NEW YORK, March 12.-severai
suggestions for changes in the footbali
rules were considered by the intercol-
Iegiate football rules committee last
night. The decisions. Walter Camp Of
Male, secretary Of the committee. said,
would not be made known until the
conference is resumed today.
Major Daily, Hayes. and Koehler
headed a delegation OF West Point men
which placed before the committee
\ plans formdlatei at West Point for
the government Of intercollegiate
football. The plans include the sug-
gestion for a convention of all coaches
and graduate mauagers after each sea
son to discuss proposed changes in the
playing rules.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
.usTERHATloNAL news SERVICES

tAFl w llRtAL nENI 9EHaf<EJ
CHICAGO. March 12-Crosby high
school of Waterbury. Conn. and Lane
Technical nigh school q Chicago
doomed today as the strongest con
tenders for the title in the natioval
high school championship basketball
tournament being staged At the Uni
yersity Of Chicaso. Semi-hnaI ana
hnai rounds 81 tho tournament Will be
played this afternoon and tonight.
The Waterbury quintet will play the
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, FIVE in the semi
finals at $50 ,. m. This contest will
be preceded by a game between the
Lane team and the West Lafayette.
Ind Eve.
Winners % these two games viii
play for the tttle at 9 O'Clock. The
losers viii ngh- it out for third ana
fourth place in THE tournament in 4
game t. be played al 8 o'clock.
Lane won its way into the semi
finals by defeating Jackson. Mich. 80
to y. Crosby by defeating Jefferson
vile. Ind. 81 t. g.. Cedar Rapids by
winning from PunNautawney. Pa. 81
20 Il. and West Lafayette by trimming
Athens, 29 to II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Meet me ST. Patrick's Eve. Eagles
Dance. UnAty Kali. a-9-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12

Raskets-Tra3alsk 90. humieEH
Jones. Gozdecki. Defalo (2), MonchaE
(2). Free throws-Urban CO..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
FREEDMAN MAY
BATTLE KANSAS

Rocky Kansas and Sailor Friedman
may get together IN the next Miivv 49,
kee windup. Negotiations were tart
ed yesterday By Two Cream City prN-
motors. Tom Andrews and Frank Null
kern. 1t 10 understood the match
wasn't made while Kansas was IN
Milwaukee for the Richie Mitchell
bout because the Buffalo boy demand
ed more thar IL was thought he could
draw at the gate for a clash with the
Chicago boxer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
UMP. HARRISON
DIES AT SARANAC
OF WHITE PLAGUE

sARANAC LAKE. \. T.. March I2.-
Peter A. Harrison, National league
umpire, died Of tuberculosis here last
night, He came here a month ago.
The body was sent to his home in
Youngstown. o. tonight. Harrison
also had been an umpire in the Inte--
national and New York State leagues
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-12
ESp6ERaIaING RAS|gB|
TRAPSHOOTERS
ARE INVITED
To WHITING
fssEe,AL ro "a rIsfsl-

wmTfNG. IND. March 12.-The
Whiting Trapshooters Club will have
4 xet-to-gethsT shoot at tho Whiting
Park traps Sunday. March IS, at 1:30
3. IA. There VIII Be a 50 and a % ord
vent on the program with some fine
tropheys 70 the high guns in each
lass. The mansg ement would like 70
see ali the tr~apshooters Of this cs
5rict persent as the club has some good
news for the shooters. The opening
of the present t-repshootinE season IS
6ut a few weeks away and the club
axes this opportunity to ask all
shooters to come out and Eet &c
quaintcd.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15

not to exceed seven passengers only;
the latter, Of all cars provided with
box or body for carrying more than
seven passengers, produce, merchan.
disc, or freight OF any kind, whether
engaged in private or commercial
business.
5. Motor Vehicles to be inspected.
No application for motor vehicle
license will be accepted by this office
until It has been signed by one OF the
Staye's qualified inspectors. There
has been appointed by this Office In
all the principal cities and towns
throughout the State, an inspector
to handle this work. In order that
the public might know who the in.
spector is in their locality, | will say
that he is either the Chief OF Police.
the sheriff or his deputies, the County
Clerk, Town Clerk. or Justice OF the
Peace.
9. Where 70 obtain application
blanks, etc. All forms to be used in
making applications for license can
be obtained from one OF the States
inspectors, automobile dealers and
garages, or win be mailed direct to
you upon receipt Of your request.
Z. Registration certificate and
license plates to be returned. Upon
the transfer OF ownership OF a
vehicle It's registration expires, and
1t shall be the duty OF the original
owner to notify the Secretary OF
State Immediately the name and ad.
dress of the new owner or dealer, and
return the registration certificate and
license plates to the said Secretary
OF State.
8. New plates issued In lieu Of
lost ones. In the event OF the loss or
destruction OF a number plate. the
owner thereof shall without delay re.
turn the corresponding plate to the
Secretary of State, and upon making
affidavit OF such loss or destruction
and filing an application properly fill
ed out and signed by one OF the
States qualified inspectors. accom-
panied by a fee of $500. the secre-
tary OF State shall cancel the ap-
plicant's old number and issue him
new one.
II. e. CROCKETT.
Secretary OF State.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
INSTRUCTIONS TO
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
IN MAKING APPLICATION FOR 1929 LICENSES

/. Form to be filled out complete
Iy.---All Of the information asked for
on the application card is absolutely
necessary for this Office to have.
Therefore, IL II is not completely fill
ed out and signed in the presence OF
notary public and also by one OF
tn States qualified inspectors,
ment, obllteration or change. II
2. Vehicle to have manufacturers
serial number and motor number. No
vehicle shall be sold OF registered,
and II Is unlawful and prohibited by
law for any person to have in his
possession any vehicle. unless 1t shall
have cut, impressed or embossed on
some portion thereof a manufacture
er's serial number and motor num-
Der. Any person applying for license
on car from which the motor or
serial number has been removed for
any reason shall file with the Secre-
tary OF State a sworn statement de-
scrlbing such vehicle and showing
the source OF his title and II possible,
the reason for such removal. deface-
ment, obliteration or change. IT,
satisfied as to the facts, the Score
tary OF State may grant permission
to cut or carve on some portion of
the car a special Identification mum.
Der.
3. Applicant to furnish Bill OF
Sale and Affidavit Of Ownership. II
your car was not registered In your
name in the State OF Utah prior to
April 1, 1921. II will be necessary for
you to procure Bill OF Sale In
tripllcate. and execute and Affidavit
OF Ownership in duplicate, the dupll-
cate copies to accompany your APP
pllcation for which a charge OF $i.00
each will be made for the filing OF
same These forms will be furnished
by the Secretary OF States Office. II
your car was registered in Utah prior
to April /, 1921, II will be necessary
for you to give the previous years
license number.
4. Motor Vehicles divided into two
classes. All motor vehicles other
than motorcycles shall be classified
into two classes to be known as
passenger cars and trucks. the form.
err to consist of all cars provided
with a body and seats for carrying
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
PEOPLE AWAKEN TO
CHURCH ACTIVITY

In summing up the years work for
the Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints It is indeed pleasing to
note the marked progress made In
Lehi City and the Alpine Stake. At
tendance at the sacrament meetings,
Sunday Schools. Mutual improvement
Associations, Relief Society and other
auxiliary organization shows clearly
that spiritual awakening has come
to the members and the outlook is very
bright for the church to accomplish
great good during the coming year.
Perhaps there has never been a
time in the history of the organization
when the officers we're doing 80
much toward giving the members
those advantages which make for
spiritual growth and development
Our educational systems continue to
keep abreast OF the times, and the
finest scholastic training may be had
at our very doors.
As proper entertainment and whole.
some recreation are essential to the
growth of any community. The
officers Of the various organizations
are spending much time in providing
the kind OF entertainment and re-
creation which will supply the de.
mands OF the young people. Con-
certs, theatricals, dancing parties and
socials are playing an important part
in keeping all happy and contented.
The church authorities are highly
pleased with the progress being made
and the looking forward to the
coming year which is so full of prom
Use for both old and young.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15

A negro nanny had a family Of
boys so well-behaved that one day her
mistress asked, sally, how did you
raise your boys so well?"
"Ah'll tell you, missus," answered
Sally. "Ah raise dem boys with a
barrel stave, an All raise 'em fire..
Quent."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
Checker. PLAYED by III. Ansl.n,..

The game Of checkers is very an
Client. being known to the Egyptians.
Greeks and Romans. It was played
In Europe In the Sixteenth century.
An old form OF checkers is known 10
China as "the game of clrcumventlnn.s
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
The Humble Ralnstlek

Until comparatively recent years the
umbrella was a distinctive badge Of
monarchs and mobiles, and today the
king OF Slam bears as one Of hIs
Titles Lord Of the Ten Thousand Um.
brellas-"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
We Stand For Safe and Sane
Modern Banking

% Ihere are two distinct people connected with ~
institution as the other 49, '' 90 important 10 the
Inc borrower likes get his money terms with minimum e
security lie thinking of his
= 20 see hat the bank well secured makes M
hlEng OF MS deposits We try to satisfy o 10
Every bank has some customers continually overaft
hi suppose you had large family the members u
e ceck book without knowledge amont e ar USED
on your account AT times would probably
banking ~ m w noV CONFORM with modern
we ask tha all notes be paid
mas no place IN modern banking institution except real estate & pay
w. interest is first,
are protected IN dealing with We interests
hdence which we hope to in fair % Institution on con
ing absolute silence maintain
interest first ~ e'er ready TO take
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
SERVICE

The only excuse our institution has for
existence is the service it can render to it's
patrons Here are a few of the things we
offer,
Keep your accounts and send you an
itemized statement each month.
ll-Pay liberal rate of interest on your
savings and offer expert advice on
your investments.
IlI-Keep all your valuables safe.
lV-Take care Of your insurance
V-Deposit your Liberty bonds and turn
the interest coupons TO your account as
they come due,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-15
Christmas
Greetings

The Eappiest Christmas you have had
Ior many year. with emphasis A Merry
N'naS is our Yuletide greeting-and there
are so many reasons why it seems especially
appropriate
rms year there is realization that much
Oh the stress of the afterwar action is pass
,ns ana that we are to emerge at last into
mor'G stronger in the practice of those ex
iIesSions of brotherhood which underie the
feeling of Christmas
1t is fitting that all rejoice at this Christ
n"s'lue' and to this end we join with you
10 WIN ail of our friends, and with the peo
ple OF this entire community in the true
spirit of the season.
,,oa Ngalh' let us wish you joyous Christ
""S and New Year of happiness fulfilled.
STATE BANK OF LEHl
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-27

ers, Neva Watkins, Jennie Scott, Viz
ginia Solomon, Thelma Rice, Eula
May Kenney, Elizabeth Costello,
Amelia Serpas.
Fourth Grade A.-Clemmie Smith,
Gladys Grundmeyer, Emile Leronge,
Marie Cantin, Lucille Aysien.
Third Grade A.-John Tierney.
John Goodwyne, Floyr Guillot, John
Caruso, Norestine Bieber, Flavia
Carona, Clayton Beaudean, Lucien
Esnard, Anna Denbler, Harold
Ernst
Third Grade boyd Collette,
Roland Lassere, Orestes GaUdin.
John Hammond, Althea Moffet, John
Seurtin, Harold Wall, Lawrence
RobicheauX.
Second Grade A.-Carl Brechtel,
Allen Edgecombe, Evol Bergeron,
Curiel Clearinghouse, Edward sutton.
Isabel Herbert, Mildred Bergerou,
Margaret RObiCheaux.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-27
CHARTER.

any further sum than the unpaid balance
due on the shares of stock owned by him,
nor shall any mere informality in organi-
cation have the effect of rendering this
charter null or of exposing any stock
holder to any liability beyond the unpaid
balance due on his stock.
In order that this charter may serve as
the original subscription list, the sub
scribers hereto have indicated opposite
their respective signatures the number of
shares of stock subscribed for by each of
them.
Thus done and passed at my notarial
office in the City of New Orleans, State
Of Louisiana, on the day, month and year
first hereinabOve written, in the presence
of. L. Vaccaro and George Perez, compe-
tent witness, who have hereunto Subscrib-
ed their names together with me, Notary,
and the said appearers, after due reading
of the whole.
tORIGINAL SIGNED:
Witnesses: L. Vaccaro. George Perez.
SEAL
WATTS h. LEVERICH,
Notary Public.
]. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort.
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
the above and foregoing Act of IncOrpOra-
pany. Inc. was this day duly recorded in
my Office, in Book 1875, Folio -
New Orleans, october 20, 1920.
(SignedD ROBT. SCOTT, ID. II.
WATTS X. LEVERICH,
Notary Public.
IAN 27-Nch 3
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-27
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

Mr.. Lazu Block, of the Depart
ment of Attendance, visited the
school during the past week.
Our Mid-Term examinations were
held on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of last week. All pupils ex-
hibited great interest in the work
and some very fine class averages
were obtained.
Our class program will be given
at the Folly Theatre on Friday af-
ternOon, at o'clock. Mr.. Paul Ha-
bans, Assistant Superintendent of
Public Schools. will present the GER
tificates to those completing the
Eighth A Grade work. Invitations
have been sent to parents of all the
pupils of the school and we hope
that as many as possible will at
tend. Do not fail to bring your
admit card as no one will be admit
ted without a card. Pupils of the
school require no cards, but all
others must comply with the wish
of the principal, as we feel that this
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-27
McDONOGH No. 4

The pupils of the school and their
teachers were kept quite busy on
account of the mid-session examina-
lions. The work non on hand is
the preparation OF the eventful day
Our Graduation. All parents,
friends, and patrons of the school
are invited to attend these exercises
which will take place on Thursday
morning at ten o'clock at the Folly
Theatre, when nineteen boys will re-
ceive their Certificates of Attainment
The first part of this week, Prof.
Briggs gave a series of lectures to
the teachers on the purpose and
plans of Junior High School. BY
the time this notice appears in print,
the teachers will have enjoyed an
illustrated lecture of Steffansons
Trip to the Arctic Regions.
On Thursday evening the Eighth
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-01-27
Grade boys will entertain at party
and the Eighth Grade girls have
been cordially invited to attend.
McDONOGH No. j.

AS springtime approaches the
school garden is being developed and
already flowers and vegetables have
been planted. Each class has
flower pot as well as a vegetable
garden and much good work is being
done. The Nature Study work is
particularly interesting as we all
enjoy working out of doors these
beautiful spring-like days.
On Friday night the school was
entered and the teachers desk ran
sacked. The booty was small, how
ever, there being several dollars
taken. The police have been notified
but so far no clue has been found as
to the guilty parties.