davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER = Receipts. 1927 tubs
creamery extra, ssc; firsts, 3Sc.
EGGS-Receipts. 22.199 cases; mis-
cellaneous 27@2Sc; ordinary hrsts. 70
027c: hrsts. 29q soc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. SOC
chickens. ace; springs, rs O soc: roost-
ers, lSc. geese. II q ISc; ducks. 24c-
Receipts. ~ cars: Vir-
ginias $4.6OQ4.75 per bbl.
VEAL--S0 to SO lbs. s99c. 20 to ~
lbs. Ioq1lc: 80 to 10 lbs. 12M13c;
fancy. lac; overweight kidneys. 400
I7s lbs. 40 &c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12
WILL CLOSE UP
chicken FARM" TODAY

Garys Monte Carlo. otherwise known
as the Chicken Farm is TO be closed
up for all time TO come
This morning Phillip Schneider. town
trustee OF East Gary made a trip to
Gary and following brief conference
with Prosecuting Attorney Dwight M
Kinder. swore out a warrant for the
arrest OF the owner. Gully Flanni-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12

wHEAT-No. red. $I.2oG1 PIX
No. red. 81 .1s1s dl.19Is; No. hard
winter. .20Q1.2l. No. . hard winter,
$1.20. No. / nor. spring. 81. 81, No.
mixed 81 10.
CoRN-No. 2 mixed, 62c; No.
white. 60 l-4Q62hc; No. yellow. CO
a 63c; No. mixed. soc: No. white.
62c: No. 6 yellow. sic: No. mixed. SO
q o7c.
oATS-No. white. ssh oar Lac;
No. white. 33% p34%c; No. white.
s2@33c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12
HARDING BID
IS ACCEPTED
BY FRANCE
(BULLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEl
LONDON, July I2-It was understood
IN government circles today that Japan
Is sending note formally accepting
President Hardin2s invitation TO an In
teTnatiOnRI conference. A report was
current that President Harding may
invite Germany and Russia to the con-
ference on account 0f Frances Objec-
ton to dIsnrming unless those two
Powers likewise agree to disarm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12

name don't they wait until they set
into the friendly shadows. Arms about
each other. they stroll Harrisonward.
advertising their destination as com
pletely as would a full column spread.
1t would be better to have the lights.
but If we can't have them. a little Of
this promiscuity might DO eliminated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12
( 1IA\C\Kf r


Z n ENftA IONAL NEWS 9EKVILEI
NEW YORK, July 12.-The stock
market closed steady today. The mar
ket showed a steady tone in the late
dealings. although many issues were
under pressure. Mexican Pete. was
forced down TO 9s% from which it raj
lied to 100 IA. Studebaker yield ed
nearly 2 points to SOS but was in good
demand at that level.
u. s. Steel receded to "A Ia and
Baldwin to 75% The railroad stocks
We're hactionally lower Reading drop
ping to 6s IA and Northern Pacific to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12

Government bonds unchanged; rail-
way and other bonds steady. Total
sales $4,000 shares. bonds sS.72S.000 .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12

Chas. Leo Arkin of Hammond. has
caught the vision Of big things while
serving his country both here and ov-
erseas. When he was mustered out of
service he entered the Northern Him
DIS College Of Ophthalmolosy and Oto-
logy. taking the complete course and
learning the degree OF Doctor Of OPP
tometry He ~ thought TO be the
;;y:sangest lOracticng .optometrist in
the country. He is associated with
his father. Chas. Arkin. the jeweler. at
1863 East State street. where he main
tains an office. He has ali the latest
Instruments his profession has devel-
oped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS-Receipts. 80. 600. marf~t. &C.
tive and mostly 1Oq25c lower: bulk.
IS. 5000; top. sl0.1o: heavyweight ut
$9.2sQsS5; medium weight, $3.50
10.
CATTLE-Reoeipts. 1000: market
strong to csc higher, veal calves. SO %
75c higher. Beef Steers-Choice and
prime. IS 750s.15 medium and good
S7.654S.75; good and choice. IS. q
9.25:> common and medium. $3.50
$40.
SHEETeReceipts $4,000; market
steady 10 csc lower: lambs. 81 lbs.
down. sS.75@11. so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-12

In the investigation conducted b
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
GIANTS AND S0X
 MEET TODAY AT
 EASTLAKE PARK

With the fans resting easy after the. big gridiron games yesterday the baseball athletes take the field today to claim a little of the cal cium.
 Phoenix winter climate is ideal for baseball and the ball tossers are taking advantage of the opportunity to keep their batting eyes focused for the big year The sweltering sun no longer interferes with the comfort of the fan or the playing ability of the athlete and some good baseball should be provided for sey- eral weeks.
 This afternoon the White Sox and Coiored Giants will meet at East lake park in their second game or the winter league series. The sox won a 4 to victory over the Giants in the first game and took To game on the second meeting. The Sox won the last game in the most sensational finish ever recorded in a valley game, forcing the lone tally across the pan in the last half of the ninth with two men down and two strikes on Captain Sorrey.
 Wiz White will take the mound for thie Giants this afternoon in an effort to wipe out the two potions of white wash administered by the rem ovated Sox. White deserved to win his last game against the Sox. The Giants are confident that Sox can- not win the third game and have strengthened their lineup to hold the speedy hosemen.
 Manager Haldiman of the Sox any nounces Hickey and Simmons for the hurling staff, Lyall behind the bat | Warren at first, Brooks covering the keystone saslS, Captain Sorrey doing duty at short, Dinty Moore on the dizzy corner and Phat Westfall. Pep- per, Teaney and Finley Westfall in 1 the outer garden.
 | Wiz White and Kid James will be l the Giants battery.
 | Manager Haldiman announces the | game will start at 3 pm instead oi 2:30, as previously announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
PHOENIX PLAYER STARS IN COAST. .GR|DIRON CAME
Especial to The RepubIican)


 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 19-The. University of California ele- ven dedicated Stanford's new sta- dium with a AZ to victory over the fighting Cardinals this afternoon be- fore a crowd that was estimated at close to 60,00o.
 Stanford scored first within three minutes after the kick off by recov- ering California's tumble and buck ing over for touchdown.
 The Stanford rooters went wild with excitement when the Cardinals crossed California's line.
 California evened the score in the first quarter by a series of line bucks after a favorable exchange of kicks. California did not show the much touted wonder team" in the initial quarter fumbling on several occa- Sions
 After Brick Muller went in in the middle of the second quarter Cali fornia showed more fight and put across two touchdowns, the half end- ing 21-7.
 Forrest Red" Betts of Phoenix and veteran of Stanford's great team of two years ago went in during the second quarter and played a brilliant game.
 Stanford's line. although outweigh ing California by some pounds, could not class with the blue and gold.
 California's line broke through re- peatedly to break up plays mailing the Cardinal kicker before he could get rid of the ball The Bears showed more polish at every angle and their team work was excellent.
 Muller failed to complete a single forward pass out of many attempted during the game.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
CHARLIE WHITE BATTLED H|S
 WAY FROM COT OF INVALID TO
 ONE SECOND IF CHAMPIONSHIP

From an invalid's bed to within one becond of the worlds lightweight championship Is some step and proves that boxing is body builder that can successfully combat the white plague, yet that is what Charlie White accomplished in his 13 years of fighting.
 Charlie Anchowitz, known to box ing game as Charlie White, was born in Liverpool, England, in 1S91 His parents came to this country when he was very young and Charlie grew to manhood in the Chicago tenement district, where he became afflicted with tuberculosis.
 Physicians who attended the young man advised a trip to Colorado, but Charlie's parents were not over supplied with the worlds goods and he took to physical culture to regain his lost health. When he first started gym work Charlie was hardly able to carry a medicine ball, but a course in training soon rebuilt the broken frame and young Anchowitz became expert in gymnasium boxing. He
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

showed such skill with the gloves in amateur bouts that he was booked for professional show and kayoed Marty Kane in six rounds in 1906. He took the name of Charlie White to avoid conflict with his gymnasium work and to make it easy on the scribes, who had trouble with the Anchowitz handle.
 Whites career from 1906 to the present date is one long string of victories, the majority ending in knockouts for his opponents.
 The Chicago boxer has been within reach of the championship no less than half a dozen times. but Dame Fortune refused to smile and he. IS still championship contender. His last crack at the crown came within one second of bringing him victory when he fought Leonard at Benton Harbor in 1920. White sent Leonard through the ropes for the count of nine. Leonards brother helped him through the ropes and back to his feet. A little headwork at that time would have given White the title, but
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
.LANGFORD WILL
 REACH PHOENIX THIS AF TERNOON

Matchmaker Hays of the Capital City Athletic club stated last night that Sam Langford will arrive here today to complete his training for the scheduled 10 round bout with Lee Anderson next Thursday.
 The Ande-son-Langford bout will be staged at Il o'clock in the morn ing. with two four round bouts and a six round semi final rounding out the program.
 Matchmaker Hays says the fights will be rushed through without any long waits so the fans can return home for turkey dinner and still have time for the bali game in the after noon.
 Anderson wiu work out at the Capital City arena this afternoon at 4 o'clock and each afternoon until the day of the fight. Langford will start working tomorrow afternoon, taking the arena after Anderson has completed his regular routine.
 Young Mike has been matched with a Tucson lightweight for the semi final, but the other preliminary num- bers have not been completed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Football Results

At Oberlin. Ohio: Oberlin ., Vest ern Reserve 0.
 At Bethlehem. Pa: Lafayette 2s, Lehigh 6.
 At Pittsburg: Carnegie Tech. q; Maryland 0.
 At Middleton. Conn: Wesleyan O; Williams 40.
 At Vinton, N. r.: Hamilton [. Union 2.
 At Manchester. N. H.: Holy Cross ', New Hampshire 13.
 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins IT, St. Johns 5.
 At Swarthmore: swarthmore 55. Haverford O.
 At Pittsburg: Carnegie 21. Mary land o.
 At Gettysburg. Pa: Gettysburg 2s. Mount St. Mary's 0. At Amherst, Mass: Massachusetts Agricultural College 14. Tufts 0. At New York: New York Univer- sity '. Trinity College of North Caro- lima q; (tie).
 At Spokane: University of Idaho. 6. Gonzaga O.
 At Cedar Rapids. Iowa: coe sS. Cornell q.
 At Portland. Ore: Multnoham A. A. Club fl. Ninth Army Corps [.
 At Eugene. Ore: Oregon Aggies o. University of Oregon. 0: (tie). At Wilmington, Del: Wilmington 6, Penn Military College O. | At Stadium, Stanford University: | California 42, Stanford !. ] At Fort Collins, Colo: University of Colorado 10, Colorado Aggies 0. 1 At Albuquerque: Arizona Univer- sity 24, University of New Mexico O. At Butte, Mont: Montana Mines O. Montana Wesleyan o: (tie).
 At New York: Syracuse 14, Dart mouth z.
 At Cambridge: Harvard 10, Yale 2. At New Brunswick, N. J.: Rutgers | IT. West Virginia z.
 At Providence. R. l.: Brown T. Colgate 0.
 At Chicago: Wisconsin 0. Chi cago 3. l At Ann Arbor: Michigan ss. Min nesota o.
 At Columbus: Illinois [. Ohio State 0.
 At Boston: Boston College 10,
 At Evanston: Iowa fl. Northwest I ern 0.
 At Ames, Iowa: Nebraska s5, Ames g. At Omaha, Neb.: Creighton o, South Dakota State [.
 At Milwaukee: Marquette I, Notre Dame 21.
 At Bloomington: Indiana 5. Pur- due 0.
 At Manhattan. Kan: Kansas Az gies fl, Oklahoma [. At Indianapolis: Wabash .z. De- ]. pauw o.
 Butler .s. Franklin O; also at In- dianapolis. At Louisville. Ky: Centre College ! 25, Washington and Lee O. At Lewisburg, Pa: Bucknell e2 Susquehanna [.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX
g
 Tennis

his seconds were slow to take ad- vantage of the act which could have disqualified Benny.
 Tn 1g16 White lost a 20-round de- cision to Freddie Welsh for tine light weight title. Ringside observers state White outfought the champion in practically every round. but in those days champions were given the benefit of the doubt on close de- eisions.
 Lew Tendler has steered clear of White for several years, though ola ining the right to meet Leonard. White and Tender are signed to fight in Madison Square Garden the latter part of next month.
 White defeated Johnny Griffiths, a good weIterweight, and lost 12- round decision to Champion Jack Pritton. He has defeated Ad Vol gast. Ritchie Mitchell, Jimmy Duffey, Matt Wells, Leach Cross. Ted Lewis, Johnny Dundee, Stanley 4oakum, Joe Azevedo, Danny O'Brien and over 150 other well known boxers. Tn signing White for Phoenix ho,It Matchmaker Jake Erhardt re- ceivsd his agreement to meet any legitimate lightweight in the world without any restrictions except that his opponent must weigh in at 1855 pounds.
 When White meets Freddie Hill at the Eighth street arena next Thurs day afternoon, Phoenix fight fans will
 see the best lightweight in the game outside of Champion Leonard Hill is taking a long chance on fighting White. but if he beats the Chicago boy he is made and the shekels will will flow through the box office like a circus parade.
 Four preliminary bouts will usher ! in the main go with Red Gardner and | Mack Spaw in a six-round semi | final.
 Tickets are on sale at Eddie Doyle's 1 cigar stand.
 1 Both men should he in the city today ready for public workouts a l the Eighth street arena.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Baseball
Basketball
SUTTON DEFEATS
 ORA MOR|V|NCSTAR

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s-George Sut- ton, Chicago. today defeated Ora Morningstar of San Diego, Cal, 400 to 291, in the worlds 1S.2 balk line billiard championship tournament. Sutton played out in 12 innings with a high run of 156 while Morningstar had a high run of 237.
 Willie Hoppe, title defender, de- feated Edouard Horemans, the Bel gisn and champion of Europe, in the second match of the day, 400 to 379. in 19 innings. Hoppe made a high run of sS and had an average of 21 1-19.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
HorUord EIeuen
 Upsefs Dope By
 Defeating Yale
(Continued from Page 1Ol

O'Hearn was thrown yards from his own goal line. After the three Yale plays had gained yards, Ald- rich punted and Buell. made a fair catch on Yale's 43 yard line.
 Owen again failed in an attempt to kick a goal from placement Yale put the ball in play again on it's own 20-yard line. Two Yale plays failed to gain and Aldrich punted to Har- yards 45-yard line. One Crimson forward pass incompleted and a line plunge was stopped, so Fitts bunted. The ball went out of bounds on Yale's 2s yard line. Chapin re- placed Coburn as fullbacl for Har- yard. Jordan circled end for a 15- | yard gain. Three more Yale plays were smeared and O'Hearn punted | to Buell. on Harvard's 24-yard line. 1 Harvard made first down at its own | S6-yard line. After Owen, who car ried it had gained twenty-five yards more, Jordan intercepted Buelfs for ward pass at mid-field and was tackled there by Macomber. | Third Period
 | At the opening of the third period Cross replaced Guernsey at guard l for Yale. Aldrich of Yale kicked off 1 to Harvard's tea-yard line and | Owen ran the ball back 15 yards. Af- l ter an exchange of punts a forward pass from Fitts to Chapin, gained i nine yards and then Owen made 1t l first down on Yale's AZ yard line. l One line plunge and two forward passes were without result for the | Crimson and Fitts punted to Yale's | 17-yard line. In five plays, Yale earned two first downs and put the l ball on its own forty yard line. | largely as the result of runs by Jor- dan and Aldrich.
 After one short end run by Aldrich, l Jordan in two line smashes put the ball A yards from Harvard's goal. After Jordan had smashed his way | through the Crimson line for nine yards more. Captain Kane of Har- ward was hurt and Ladd replaced him. A short plunge by Mallory and an offside penalty imposed on Harvard, gave Yale a first down or the Crimson 2S-yard inc.
 Yale 3; Harvard 0.
 l With Yale leading, to O, the game turned in the third period on Buell's feat in running back, through mos' of the Yale team. a punt which he caught at midfield His dash caused 32 yards. carrying the ball to Yale'' 12-yatd line.
 Fourth Period
 Opening the fourth period Buel
 advanced eight yards through a de layed forward pass. A burst agains
 the Blue line lacked inches of frs
 down. Owen gathered strength fol another assault and carried not onll
 the down but the goal, plunging ovel
 the Yale forwards.
 |
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Kid Palmer Wins
 Referee Decision
 Ouer CurIey Smith
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

IhSpupIICdlI T1s rs ESdSSS " V S1
 TULSA. Okla, Nov. 19-Kid Pal mer of Tulsa won the referees de- cision over Curley Smith of Bartles- vile, Okla, in 12 round bout here last night. Except for the last three rounds the contest was confined prin- cipally to infighting and was some- what slow as a result.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

The regalia of England, a collec. ton of crown jewels, is said to b' worth S15.000,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
co OVER THE NEW
FOOTBALL RULES

Denver. ser'. is-Thir.y- four rep
YeHsn,s'ives Of colleges and referees
In the Rocky Mountain intercollegiate
conference spent the entire dsy today
going over football playing rules to
Agree on Interpretation of the rules
for tho sen ~on.
Among the docisions were; Football
fields are to he marked off bv lines
every five yards. Spectators must re-
main in their seats and Will not he
permitted upon the playing field.
gun will he discharged at tho
end of every quarter.
Two balls will he permitted In every
e,me so that " ono becomes wetsor
damaged another can ba used.
Water bcys must get off the playing
field without unnecessary DELAY.
When fields arr covered with snow
sisns may he set up marking the iines.
~ player is disqualified the referee
must Send written report 20 Adiusier
e. Henry Smith Of Boulder setting
forth the reasons II is recommended
that all PLAYING fields he inriose1 br |
, fence Is feet from the side lines
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
UP-TO- -TFE-MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
RAMP0STPONES Steel LEAGUE
PENNANT GAME AT TPARKSFIELD

What would hare been the deciding
remnant game between the Wire Mill
and Shops team of the Steel league
yesterday at Parks field, came TO an
abrupt ending in the second inning
when heavy rain fall called a thirty
minute halt to the contest. Umpire
Moreau called the game off after the
required postponement when the dia-
mond was too wet to continue further
play.
The Wire Mil had sent five men
over the home plaie in the second
frame before any one had been put out
and with this lead. looked to he fsv-
orite among the fans for the Champions
OF the Steel Learl for 1891 The hard
hitting Shops may have overtaken the
long lead Of the Wire Mil had the
game gone the full nine innings but
with the brand OF ball both Eberiing
and Rosendahl were hurling. 1t vas
apparent that a fiv. run advantage
may have been the deciding factor
Seven Shops batters faced E.beriins
without the semblance of a hit during
the two innings In the first frame
Sano sent a fly to Prosscn Masar
dumped one to Eberling for an easy
out at lirst. while Mishmash grabbed
Schupp's grounder near second and
throw the Shops catcher out at first
base
In the Wire Mil half Of the first.
Pannunzio sent sharp fiy to Koch
eNar at second base. Mishmash drove
a hot liner over the second sack for
the first hit OF the game. but was
caught stealing the middle station.
sadoyinac hit short fly TO Jones in
left field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
SOME CLAIM K|LBANE
WON FIGHT WITH FOUL

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept: is.-Ffsh, fans
were slowly recovering from tho cI-
element created by the fcs'h~rwcight
Championship bout yesterday between
Johnny kilbsn~. tilcholdcr and DAMN
frurh of Baltimore which wa. won
by tho champion with knockout in
tho seventh.
Most Of the discussion c~nt~rsd
around whether kiihan, hit Fru-h In
the groin with hir knee tn tho ar-;
round. Tho act vas visible to those nj
tho rinEsido IL r. reported but In u
signed statement E.for~o ". +. Kelly
declared ho did not soc tn. blow struck
Tho rrsyhsired champion was rest
Ing today. lie was juhiisnt over HIS
comeback having accomplished sornr :
thing few Other champions have done.
on Feb . he will have held the cham
pionHhip title ton years
'kilbanc did not hEht a clean fight
but I must civ" him credit for put
Ting VI n harder attack than 1 had
expected" Frurh said
Foaih-rvcight Champion Johnny
kiihan- viii no, ho permitted to box
In local ring again. ] 3. wtih~ riding
chairman Of tho cleveland boxing com .
fnl-aion announced toniFh,
when kilhsne signed articles to me~.
Danny Frush Of Baltimore in L.
round bout hor- yesterday /, -sz
agreed that tho com mission should
nam" tho referee and Judges. tho two
hor"rn and promoter agreeing to
stand hy tho rofnuli-rton's choice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19
LAMAR PEOPLE
AFTER RAILROAD
FROM 0AlAART

Lamar. Sep, IA committee com
posed of ". n. sunday. pr. Burnett.
and n. L Chrisiy has been named to
Investigate the proposed railroad from
uslhsrt. Tetss io Lamar thru Spring
field. has been proposed hy tho D.i-
hart railroad promoters that Lamar
and Pro-srs county loan the rsirr NJ
1000 to the railroad construction
company IN help build tho roar and
the company agrees to ru' M the
o'hsr half and bonds to cover the
vhnie amount. then under the lro-
rossd terms the construction would
n Ein at Lamar and proceed south 10
bslhst'. This road would pass thru
the country to tn. south ot Lamar.
which AZ the present tirn5 has 40 rs.;i-
road communication and would pen
W a vast .er-iicrv Of Fertile and i'm
rurtant land. Springfield is sending a
large delegation To this CITY 10 talk
tho matter over with The residents of
this community and every citizen "a
urged to he present at the mass meet
ing tomorrow night.
y T. Ioehnck. chief aEriculturi=; for
Bert Whippie and Don Stratton. all of
the 4. Y s. veishrnas;ers held at tho
local club hous-. Their object was to
get things lined up for tho coming
campaign In tho sugar beet industry
which viii start within the next few
days. The season will continue To- at
least i'm dsys and every indication
points to successful harvest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-19

on.-half game lead in the National
league Barring a complete reversal the
pennsnt appears TO be firmly in their
grasp. In the American league. New
York by its victory over Detroit today.
while Cleveland was losing TO wash
inSton, nossd back into tho leadership
by A two-point margin.
Tho Yankees must play almost per-
feet bail TO win the flag. Tho four
game series here this week between
New York and Cleveland probably will
decide the race.
Speakers team won all seven of its
games last week. while New York won
only four out OF seven. Tho Indians
found an easy mark in tho Athletics
and Se~ York suffered sctbacks at
the hands of the White Sox. the
Browns and the Red So1
In the National. Brooklyn slumped
and 80 did tho Braves and the Pirates.
Ihe Red SoI and the Tigers on a ma
3ority OF their games in tho American
and Athletics lost every game.
Tho weeks games In both leagues
verc marked by heavy hitting and
scoring.
Both New York teams are favored
over their rivals for league honors in
the number Of games to be played. In
the American. Clereiand's contests arc
20 be played on the road. while the
Yankees play most of their games at
homo.