davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
RACES At
ROBY NEXT
SUNDAY

Jack Leech of Hammond who has
been putting on the automobile races
Mt the Porter Speedway this season Is
going 80 try his hand with the old
Roby race course next Sunday.
The Roby track has lain idle ali
summer with the exception Of one sun
day early in the season when a good
race card WIS put on The promoters
OF that rare went to considerable ex
pense in getting the track in shape and
much regret has bsen expressed be-
cause more events were not held.
Leech finds that the oil which was
put on the track last spring to lay the
dust Is stili effective. The straight
streeches are IN good condition and the
curves viii be In excellent shape after
the crew Of workmen finishes making
repairs. Loads of clay are being
brought from the Maynard pits TO be
Gsed In leveling up the turns
Two Indianapolis drivers have al
~eady entered for Sundays events. One
OF them recently won the 100 mile race
at Columbus Ohio. Ralph Ormsby OF
+. Fort Wayne has also entered his Ford
special. Practically all of the local
eavornes have assured Mr. Leech that
they will have their speed buEgies on
the track Sunday.
There will be three events. The two
proiin1inaries Will be ten-milers, one
for light cars and the other for
heavfes. The three fastest machines
of these two races will then be entered
sn the twenty-five mile race which is
expected 10 be one OF the best ever
peen on a dirt track.
The races will start at so o'clock
which you know Will be old time as
the civcks are to be changed Sunday
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
HAMMOND FANS
IN BIG TURNOUT
FOR GAME SUNDAY

More than 1900 football fans from
Hammond will be at Normal Park Sun
day afternoon. when the Chicago
Cardinals play tile Hammond Pros. IN
what promises to be one of the big
clashes OF the season. The Hammond
club last week played the Canton Bull
dogs to a Z to tie, at Canton and the
bunch OF enthusiasts from Hammond
are planning for big doings at the elst
street and Racine avenue lot.
The Cardinals this afternoon will
take their nidweek workout and all
Of the players except Dr1scoN will get
zn the soriusmAGe. priscol Will not
take part In ooday's or tomorrow 5
practice. but will let some torn liga
mcnts mend so that ne can play Sum
day. He and Earl Pottinger are ex-
pected to be the offensive mainstays
of the Cardinals,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
! AMATEURS BOX
At COLISEUM

8 Semi-finais of the amateur boxing
bouts, which will determine the team
to represent Chicago in the intcrcity
tournament against New York. will
be held tonight at the Coliseum
Sixty boxers already are entered for
l.the tournament. and others are eX-
< pected to enter today at the Arcade
gym or Ferretti's gym. Entries close
at O'Clock this evening at the Coli
scum The bouts will be OF three
rounds two two minute and one three
minute session.
winners in each class will enter the
finals. to be held next month From
csthe fnalirts will be selected the team
which will Journey to box against New
York's team in TEX" Richards Madi-
son Square Garden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
Red" Blair May Start
Against Stages Maroons

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 27.-Ohio States
gridiron squad was called back into
action yesterday for the first time
since the Michigan contest. Coach
Wilce had the putting corps spend
much time praoticinK in their depart
ment. while tho line was given instruc-
ton In blocking and charging. Scrfm-
mage was very light and of short
duration Plays and formations were
practiced, and preparations made for
a hard workout today.
Red" Blair. Ohio states hard driv-
ing halfback. was out in uniform, and
Coach Wilce expects him to be In shape
to start against Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
M'AULLFFE SEEKS
BOXERS ABROAD

NEW YORK. Oct. 27-On a mission
10 restore the fighting prestige of the
Irish. Jack McAuliffe. the old light
weight kind, is about to sail for the
British isles.
I'm coming back with a heavy
weight champion" the undefeated one
said today.
I'm going over to England and Ire
land for a good lightweight and a
promising heavyweight. I've been tip
ped of to several good prospects and
believe I can bring couple of good
ones back"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
WHITE EAGLES
AT ROCKFORD

Z The White Eagle football team of
Indiana Harbor Is travelling to Rock
ford. Ill. next Sunday for a game with
the Rockford A. C.
Last Sundays game was a victory
for the White Eagles. having trim
med the Chicago Tigers to the tune OF
IA to O.
Arrangements are being made for a
game with the East Chicago Gophers
Sunday. November 20. at the East Chi
caso fight arena Negotiations are
under way for a game with the Gary
Elk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
No Lead In Lead Pencil.

The word pencil originally meant a
small. fine brush. such as artists still
use under the same name, but 1t now
chiefly denotes the black-lead wood
cased pencil and Its varieties. Lead
pencil Is a MISSIONER, because there
Is no lead about it. The case is wood
or paper. and the substance that makes
the mark IS graphite, also called plum
bago, from the latin word piumbum,
lead. This Is the only connection the
substance had with lead because II Is
a form of carbon and It's one of the
softest minerals known.
Lakes Formed by Glacatlon.
More than 90 per cent of all the lakes
I'm the world are due 70 glaciatiOn-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions Of boxing representatives
arei
At New York-Phu O'Dowd beat Joe
Lynch (12).
At Boston-Paul Doyle knocked out
Joe F1oria (2). Joe Tiplitz knock
ed out George Brown I'd. Young
Gradwell beat Harry Kid Brown
(10).
At. ST Louis-Alex Trabitas beat
Johnny Tilanan G2) Harry
Bramer knocked out Mike Dundee
"a. Johnny Collins knocked out
Pete Mackin 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
"THE Coolies"
ORGANIZE HERE

number OF A. +. r. men In Ham
mond have a little club under the name
OF THE Coolies"
There are three degrees: greybacks'
nits and coolies.
You have to scratch to get in
meeting
The motto is: 1--WE pick our com
pany."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
Incorporated Business.

An incorporated business Is one that
Is owned by corporation. as dis
tinguished from one owned BY an In
dividual or a partnership of individu-
ais In an Incorporated business IL
ability for debts extends only to the
property owned by the corporation,
whereas an individual doing business
in his own name Is responsible to the
full amount Of his possessions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
BILLIARD TOURNEY

Brennan won. IS to 81. over sentraa n
in the third match OF the pocket bill
lard tournament last night at the
Bates parlors on State street. Ham
mond- Brennan's high run of the
evening was .. Tonight Dugan and
Daggy will match skin. The games are
drawing large crowds each evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
AFTER GAMES

The Hammond Black Hawks ask for
comes with football teams in and
around Lake county. averaging 100 lba.
for Saturdays or Sundays. For games
write c. Bunting. i54 Indiana avenue
or call 1901 and ask for Dan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27

thigh Otherwise he's in perfect con-
dition.
Speaker meets the runor that he is
70 retire with the statement that he is
organizing his pitching department for
1922. Exit Ray Caldwell. uncondi
tionally released.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27

The physical blemishes the big
Bambino are bad knee, a strained
muscle. an infected left arm, car
buncle on his right hand and bruised
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27

Ancnt some references to great foot
BAN players of Indiana in the past with
a mention OF Oliphant and Salmon and
E,icheulaub. an Indiana University
aluInnus points out that one Of the
greatest back field men in his day was
Farley. of NotIe Dame. now d priest.
There wasn't anything that Farley
could not do in his way" this fellow
says. I'm the present day he probably
would have been u great thrower OF
forward passes. for he was an excel
lent baseball palyer, and with his
speed, his wonderful defensive work
in tackling and In handling kicks.
coupled with his ability TO go through
a line, Farley would have shown in
modern football as much as any of the
other Notre Dame wonders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27

Another surprise for Notre Dame is
what the Indiana supporters are pre-
dieting The Irish, though they won,
surely got a surprise last year from
Indiana. This year. If the reports from
South Bend are true. and 1t Is quite
likely they are, Notre Dame is not
coming with the overconfcence with
which 1t was burdened last year. A
defeat IS the best cure for too much
ego. Iowa was the cure this year for
any more OF that getting into the
mental processes of Notre Dame foot
ballers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27


over. It takes ono with an elastic
sense of humor to believe that willard
is a fit opponent for the champion.
Baseball has rewarded Ghristy Mat
thewson finely and well What a dif
ference the career e.f Matty and that Of
sorne Of the stars Of the world series
scandal
No player ever gave more to base
ball than Matthewson. quite right, 1t
is. that tributes should come 10 him as
he battles for his health. gamely and
honorably, at Saranac lake. as he bal
tied for victories in baseball, year af-
ter year.
The Polo ground should bA taxed
Saturday when Georgia Tech and Penn
State meet. Coming from the battle
with Harvard Penn State should be
in none too good physical condition.
Georgia Tech Is something Of a tor
nado, sure to furnish big blow.
Michigan and Illinois. each out OF
the running for the Western Confer
once championship will try to see
which is the better Saturday. The
| Ann Arbor boys have not lived UP TO
predictions this year. while zuppe open
ed with a team weaker by far than he
| had last year
The physical blenishes on the big
\ a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27
Here and I here I'm Sport

Tho day Of Joke hghts should be
over. It takes ono with an elastic
sense of humor to believe that willard
Is a fit opponent for the champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27

When Mathys. 1920 quarterback.
was graduated last June from In
diana. that institutions football
hopes took a slump. But the work
of Elmer wilkins. who took his
place. has brought JOY back to the
Hoosier rooters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-27

Sounding out the purchasing public
as to the possible reception Of the
second willard Dempsey scrap might
lead the promoters to believe that
such a contest Ia not logical.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
LEFT WIFE FOR FRENCH MAID
Poet Fled to Mexico With Girl He
Met in France During War.

In Monterey, Mexico, where the long
arm of the United States immigration
inspector and the tongue of gossip
cannot bother them, Madeline Babin,
young French girl. and Lee Shippey,
Missouri writer and poet, are attempt
ing to live out a romance begun in
France during the war.
Mrs. Mary Woodson Shippey, the
poets wife, is convalescing at Kansas
City, Mo-, from nervous prostration
which followed her husbands an
nouncement that he loved a French
girl and expected his wife to obtain a
divorce.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
ESCORT RETURNED FOR RINGS
Warned Woman to Leave Them at
Home Because of Footpad Threat.

At the advice of her escort, John
Burke, Mrs. Katherine l.. Gibbons of
Cleveland, o., left her diamond rings
at the home of friends before going to
the theater. The rings were gone
when she returned.
The casual mention by Mrs. Gibbons
that Burke left the theater in the sec.
ond act and returned late caused DO
lice TO arrest him. He was released
and returned to police headquarters
to demand an apology. The police be-
coming suspicious, rearrested him and
found the rings in his possession.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05

Threw Wife Out to Give Friends Bed.
&. In her suit for divorce against Sam-
uel A. Anderson of Washington. Pansv
G. Anderson, seventeen-year-old show
girl, declared her husband forced her
from her bedroom in the middle of the
night so that five of bis business asso.
ciates could use the room.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05

The European Relief Council, which seeks to raise $33OOOOOO at the
Christmas season., hs beer formed fr the purpose of throwing the entire
charitable energy of he United States ntot he vita las of providing food mi
medical assistance to 100000 children in eastern and central Europe this
winter. Representatives of eight great relief organizations, working indie
pendentLy, gathered overwhelming evidence tina, the plight Of these un6rtu
naies should take precedence In world charity until they ire saved The
Ct operating agencies which form the Council are the American Relief Admin
itration, the American Red Gross. the American Friends Service Committee
tQmkers), the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee n FederalC Council Of
the Churches of Christ In America. the knights II Columbus the Z NJ q A
mi b. Y w. c. A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05

WAGON LOADS OF NEED LIKE THIS IN POLAND are a commonplace
sight OF hundreds of roads in Europe. lore than l,3OoOOO POLISH chldren
received free American meals every day during the height of last winter. This
winter ehe situation will undoubtedly he worse, as it will be in Austria and
other portions left economically dazed by ar To prevent the greatest tragedy
to children that the world las ever known eight great American organizations
under the name of the European Relief Council. are seeking $33O00Oo0 for
foo and medical assistance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
Eastern Europe

Americans who contribute to the Red Cross would feel amply repaid
for their generosity II they could see what 1t means to hundreds Of thousands
Of ar weary sufferers in the Balkans. Here Is a widowed ROumanEan mother
with her five children just after a visit to a Red Cross relief station All are
barefoot and the boy at the left is wearing clothes made of scraps from the
batlefelds. They have just received winter clothing food and condensed
milk for the baby Similar work is being done fr Russian refugees driven
from home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05

tCCH SdOICo CCiiNCfCos
Paris.-A detailed list of the vari-
GUS deliveries made by Germany to
the allies in execution of the treaty
of Versailles during the first year it
was in force has just been issued by
the PREPARATIONS commission. The de-
liveries were made on the PREPARATIONS
account up to December 81. The chief
item is coal. amounting In all to H.
S1S.S40 tons. Next in importance on
the list are dyestuffs. of which TO-
1882 kilos were delivered.
Other deliveries were: Steamers,
sailing vessels and fishing boats, p
O54, 729 tons; inland navigation mate
rails, $3.50 tons; live stock, $780, 76
head; seed, 6.SO2. 5SS kilos; ammonium
sulphate, 10000 tons; pharmaceutical
products. 57.S23 kilos; rolling stock,
4,571; trucks. 12O,555; motor %lorries,
5000; fixed railway materials, 140,-
600 tons; agricultural machinery, 49,
sos.
Restitution of Articles Seized.
In addition. to the deliveries placed
to her credit, article 239 of the treaty
provides that Germany shall effect
restitution of objects of every nature
and securities and cash taken away,
seized or sophisticated.
The records for the year show the
following deliveries under this article:
To France: Agricultural machinery,
1886 machines; industrial machin-
cry. 134.161 tons; locomotives, Is;
trucks, 6.O31.
To Belgium: Agricultural machin-
cry, IA machines; industrial machin-
cry, S7.046 tons; locomotives, 394;
trucks. 1887.
There has also been restoration in
other things, including certain secur-
objects of art, but no figures are
given.
Seventeen Cables Delivered.
The list contains various cables
WHICH have been delivered and which
have not yet been allocated by the ex-
pert conference at Washington, to
which the work was entrusted. In all
there are II cables in various parts
Of the world.
The commission points out that
while valuations have been reached on
most Of these, certain questions Of
principle remain undetermined. 1t
Is also explained that the figures re-
Gently published of German payments
against the 10000, 100000 gold marks
under article 235 of the treaty are
much greater than the real figures.
The ALLEGATION by the reparations
commission of Germany's deliveries
;hows that France received the larg-
est share, with Belgium second and
Italy third. The United States ap-
pears on the list with two tens
dyestuffs, Of which she received 1900
143 kilos, and l~orries, numbering
1874.
Great Britain received 1,477,S3O
gross ton of shipping and 3,113,S02
kilos of dyestuffs and 1,243 lorries.
England did not share in any of the
other deliveries.
France received 14,210,5S2 tons of
coal; Italy, 1,61S,534 tons; Belgium,
1,401, 626. and Luxembourg, 5SS,098
tons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05
GERMANY GIVES
UP MUCH COAL
Heads List of Goods Yielded to
Allies Under Treaty.
DYESTUFFS NEXT ON LIST

Detailed List Of Supplies Turned over
to Allies 10 Made Public by Repara-
lions Body-Laroest Share Goes to
France. Belgium Next and Italy
Third-Dyestufs and Lorrles AlIot-
ted to the United St~ates-Seven-
teen Cables Delivered.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05

Bare feet and tatered clothes, little to eat and lesst o wear, such is the
fate of thousands of children n central and eastern Europe. These boys in
Poland are only a sample of the 100000 destitute youngsters that the Euro
pean Relief Council plans to help through the cold days Oft the coming winter
To that end eight great organizations in America have merged to form the
American Relief Administration the American Red Cross the American
Friends Service Committee (Quakers), the Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America, the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the knights of
Columbus the Y M. {. A. and the Y. W. G. A. have decided to cooperate Jointly
to raise $33OO0000 to help the European children over the hill.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-05

Grated, ready to serve. Pack
ed in a pure sugar cane syrup,
with all its wonderful tropical
flavor retained. Splendid for
making pies, sherbets and many
more economical desserts. An
other "Asco" bargain worth
while.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Flannelette PetticOats - In
white or neat stripes, seal
loped bottom, cambria waist.
Sises to IL. 7Sr
At
Night Drnwers-of white or
striped fiannelette, with or
without feet, II Wanta"
make. 81
At =
Serge Dresses-ln navy blue,
pleated skirt. waist en-
broidered in bright colors.
3 to 8 years. SS
At
Knit Sweater Sets.
$500 to $1,000
Evening star., 1921-10-23

A splendid assortment of new fabrics are
on display, from among which we mention
Mochatex at $4.98 Yard
Full 81 inches wide. Colors are tor
toise she'll, Byzantine, marabou: sphinx,
maroccain, marmot, navy and black.
Panvelaine at $7.49 Yard
A wooden material with duvetyne
appearance. This fabric is also shown
in the deep, rich Autumn tones.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Ipfants' Bath Robes-of whit
eiderdown, edged with pink
or blue silk cord q Or
trimming. At %A'@o
Childyenss knit Pettieoats-
In practical colors, nice and
warm for cold school days.
All sizes, to IL SOc
years. At
ChiIdren,s Bloomers-of white
fiannelette. There Is a very
nice assortment for you to
choose from. S0c
At
Children's Drawers--Made Of
canton flannel. with tight
years. At
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Dressing Sacaues-The old fashioned kind.
OF alI-wool eiderdown, made with fiat coll
lar and crochet edge. All sizes in 81 or
practical shades. At A''o
Fianneiette Nikhtgowns, special reductions.
The price is now about half of last years
and blue stripes: some lave paiamas front
with frog fastenings. Sizes to So. SI O2
Values $3.50 to 33.9S. At %A'1o
Knit Petticoats-They are cozy and warm, but
do not add to your size. Fit the figure
closely. Sizes for small medium and large
figures. At
75c to $3.9S
Quilted Silk Vests-To wear under your thin
coat. With sleeves, S2.8s, without q or
sleeves,
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Special, Marvella at $l2.45 fd.
This is one of the handsomest coating
fabrics made Comes in the following
colors: Navy, Sorrento blue, Malay,
sphinx, Marabou, Mistral and Black.
Silk and Cachmere Duvetyne
$3.50 Yard
No words can describe this wonderful
fabric: it is the ideal material for hand
some coats and wraps Shown in the rlch
deem tones Palais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Long KimonOs-Of fannelette, in really pretty
patterns plenty of grays and lavenders.
In floral or Persian patterns. Some Sl,08
bordered
Japanese Robes-Hand quilted. of Jap silk
or satn some plain, others beautifully
hand embroidered in flowers of the orient;
also Gestria robes that are not quilted
Pretty colorings At
$l2.98 to $4,000
Dressing sacques-Of fannelette-are nice for
these chilly days. In practical 81 IN
colors. Sizes up to so. At
Pettibockers-Of soft panne CLOTH in black
gray, navy and brown. Neatly 81 Or
finished with ruffles. At
Palafs R0yal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
7Ox8O.inch Plaid Blanket
$lO.5O

Wool and cotton blankets, fine grade and ju:
cotton mixed in to prevent shrinking. At $1O5O pa
Palais Royal-ses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

n account of will groceries
70 the nearest our store
A. L. FRANKS, Mgr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05
Ell matrinoniio a la turca

Habran Observable ustedes que, cual-
do Sc hsbla del matrimonio, las mujeres
Sc dan siempre por aludidas, hasta cl pun
to de que en- una reunion de ambos Sc
KOS. resulta de muy nal gusto coinba ir-
10. No parece sino que eI matrimoEio sea
una institution exclusivamente femeni.
ma, que, solo Sc casen les mujeres.
que. por 10 menos, Sc casen en- una pro
porcion infnitamente mayor a la de los
h0mbres Y por este, al dsrlc q una So
nora amiga mia Ia noticia dc que les
turccs van a castigar el colibato con pc
mas corporales. no me sorprendi6 ma Ia
el veria prorumpir en- aplausos.
-iMuy bien iMuy bien-exclam&-
ba--. Lo mismo debiera hacerse aquf
viva ell matrimonio obligatoriol
Ell case es-afiadi-q. la Turquia es
un pals poligamo. Hasta la fecha, 81 al
gunos turcos inayores dc veinticinco aaos
no SC habian casado nunca, otrcs, en- cam
bio, 10 habian hecho docenss de veces
Unos Sc encontraban solte-os pero otros
estaban tan casados. que todo Sc com
pensaba. Y ahora. al darle al ceibato
ell caracter dc nm delito. no es de supo-
mex que los turcos So hagan monogamos.
Todos tendran que casarse ,pero cada
uno Sc cassra con cuantas mujcres lo
acomode. Las rubias lie haran desear las
mOrenas. Las mcrenas lie haran desear
las rubias.
Mi amiga cOmenz6 a escandallzarse.
Me esta usted contando vsrdaderos
horrores-diio.
Son horrores-repuse- ocurron
aqui constantemente. FL hombre-siiadi
con un POGO de pedanteria--es poliga
mo por naturaleza, y para querer a una