davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-01
MAROONS
WIN ONE MORE

The Hammond 5laroons defeated tn.
Wentworth nigh school quintet TO !
in very snap2y game at the Irving
gymnasium. In the first quarter the
Maroons started on with rush and 1t
ended s to q. At half time IA escor4
read 10 10 0. The next hau tho west
Hammond players got together aAd
held the Maroons TO three PORT
Much credit mus be given to Keuy's
basket shooting for the Wentworth
fellows. Score ana summary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-01
PIRATES TAKE ANOTHER
Buccaneers Take Hegewisch
Into Camp to Tune
Of Is to s

The Pirates. one of the best teams 70
the county defeated Hegewisch Friday
night at lfegewiaoh ~ 4 s. 10 3 score.
The game was slow as the Pirates
could not get their offensive in work
ing order collins and LaCombe. botn
regulars. were Unable 10 play, while
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-01

paso High Scnoo1. For threr couseea.
tive years he travelled to the ChlcsEe
intercollegiate meet and never failed
20 score u least one point. Tie WOO
the shot-put in the outdoor conterenl
in 1919 and 1922 and placed third in
Tie eastern inter. ol.egLaLe In LaLa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-01

Rheinert and KaIlna .were il no conds-
ton to play. Rheinert having slight
case Of the grippe and Kalina an in
Jured shoulder, The Pirates went into
the game without a regular defense.
but playing the I'VE man defense
w hioh swept the high school second
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-01

AIILW Az kEE. March They have
been tossing bouquets in Milwaukee TO
Lew Tender. Lew boxed Chicago
boy last night The affair went ten
rounds. and at the finish Sailor Fried
man OF the West Side in Chicago was
even up with the famous philadelphia
southpaw. The sailor, as we said in
advance, can fight. He fought last
night. He had 10.
With Al Miller in his corner sticking
him on. Friedman turned out one Of
the best efforts he ever has delivered.
He fought all the while and gave
great lighter a sven argument,
In our estimation Friedman is
tough lightweight when he wants to
be. he wanted 70 be last night
LEW WELL MUssED UP.
Friedman is the only fellow we have
seen who has ooxed Tender that knew
how to use q right hand. The sailor
cracked Tender often with his right
inside and outside. His most effective
work with that weapon was done at
close quarters. Early in the fight
Tenders mouth was crimsoned b.
Friedman right-hand uppercuts.
The sailor spit blood several TIMES
when ne went to his corner. His
mouth was cut also. Tender is
eouthpaw, and that Is his haymaker.
Lew ran into som sthing last night that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-01
FRIEDMAN HOLDS
LEW TENDLER
To FAST DRAW
Chicago Boxer Makes Fine
Showing Before Large
Crowd
our FIGHT DECISIONS.

nike Dundee defeated Jack Ellie in
ten rounds; Danny Kramer bested Earl
Puryear I'm ten rounds Lew Tender
and sailor Friedman fought ten
round draw at milwaukee,.
doe Lynch won a ten-round decision
over Young Montreal at Detroit.
Fred Fulton knocked out Mike Carl
M0n in two rounds at FreepOrts y. y.
Charley Beeeher defeated FREDDY
Jocks in ten rounds; Jimmy Kane de-
fe1ted Paekey Honmey in ten rounds
Mort Summers beat Murray Lux in teu
rounds, and Charley PilkinEtOn won
from Charley Hayes I'm ten rounds ut
New York.
Andy schmnder OutDointed HuEhte
walker in rem rounds at Sioux City.
Marty Burke and Eddie o'Hhare box
ffteen-rOund draw at New Orleans.
Joe TiplItz defeated Bill Angelo in
eight rounds At philadelphia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
ont of Geca.

The assertion Of the Central labor council that the Salem
Hospital association in setting Of $6 day Tor carpe
ters the building being constructed with public donations
is unfurng the red flag in the face Of all wormen m
Salem" is absurd Six dollars day is double what the
average workman gets This statement full of mstate
ments, declares:
rsht this building committee that labor must
arbitration agreemnt
hospital wanted to be fair
they would have taken the matter Of wages up with the Salem
the the Salem hospital and
pital board the position bunch of dctaos After ne
board appointed to govern in case Of differences
up this agreement walks out with red flag.
The assertion that carpenters wages fixed by an
arbitration board in Salem is FALSE the assertion that
the Hospital board refused to arbitrate wages.
The carpenters fixed their wages in Salem There
never was any arbitration, any request for arbitration
nor is there any scale sgnedup with Salem builders ana
contractors
There was an arbitration of the carpenters in Port
land last spring. which the carpenters lO percent
reduction the previous scale OF $8 day. or wage OIL
$7.20 day, in effect
The carpenters scale in Salem $3.50 day. Following
the Portland arbitration the Salem union fixed wages at
$72o reduction Of 80 day percent against
reduction of 80 cents 10 percent in Portland Salem
carpenters ask the as Portland never be-
fore demanded because of cheaper living conditions ana
proximity to work.
The other building unions in Salem plumbers painters and
electricians have reduced their scale but are si
demanding time based upon nigh cost Oh EVlng
that no longer exists. That is why building angulshes
The right Of the Hospital board and Of other employers 70
say in wages paid is ndsputabe The right OF workman
to refuse work for going wage also ndsputape DuI
no man has right to prevent anyone else from exercising
his constitutional right to work for wage he chooses 10
accept or to dictate to others, wages and conditions
The hospital board must make the public money go as lar
as possible and is justified in exercising every possible
economy 1t is not called upon to- pay war time lateo
wages, at anyone's demand.
If there is any 'unfurng OF the red-flag IN oalei'
somebody besides the hospital board is doing It,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle

For they are mpudent and stfnecked Ezekiel 20
Impudent children child naturally meek anu
gentle In the majority OF cases ey
altogether too many lmpuoen cur
dren who corrected; be sfhearted
make this world through their ignons INC
opportunity Ezekiel tells Oh no" IN
react bringing at last
mpudont and lamentations and mourning I'm
uudenc many trunk What we ca gal
the cool that brands the poseor In youth
and age The back to father mother employer "
starting leading tears The girl VINO Is o
and fmpudent would guide her rghty VIII go oe
the path leading mourning and amentaon The woru I'M
literally 'scorning OF authority lnus the
prudence is mpudnt to fortune; the young
man who fate The young lawyer
who precedent mpudnt the woa
mocks girl who In bodness displays
contempt mpudent and one old or young
who sets at naugh wfuly mpudent to the Almighty
And earthly spiritual temporary or eternal he
absolute punishment is mourning amntaon ana woe
The proof Eseks warning Is familiar to all oil
defes wise mother to the poten
tate crowds aside the Deity and IN
the rule applies lnsance on
established right impudence but insence to establish
fancied right The only to avoid
the offence not to commit the
breach OF law. either of men or God
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

eternal, and life after life will
dawn, race after race will grow
and a strong nation will arise
while this love reigns supreme in
the hearts of men.
"Oh, my dear, wish you could
love some man and he could love
you as Bill and l love each other.
Then you would know that love is
everything. You could see 1t In
the budding flower, in the stars OF
heaven; you could hear 1t through
the whisperings Of tradition and
the thunders of history; I regret
to think that you can not feel this
because If that be really true,
death In life has come to you.
because of my love-the eter-
nal reality of my love for Bill
know 1t is only love which is the
motive power of this great world.
1t touches the cheek of youth with
sweet caress, and paradise on
earth is born. 1t fills the lives of
Darby and Joan with calm content
and down life's hill they walk to-
gether, hand In hand.
Love illumined the rugged face
OF Lincoln as he affixed his name
! to the paper that liberated four
million souls from the bonds Of
slavery.
Into the brain of Isaac Newton
love stole and the law Of gravita-
tion was born.
Nathan Hale went to lament
able death while In loves ecstasy
he cried. Had a hundred lives
I would gladly give them all fol
my country
'Tn vision, love came to the lit
tie peasant maid Of Domremy and
straightway she followed with
steps that did not falter-not ask
ing whether 1t would lead to the
| victor's crow nat rleans or TO the
burning stake at Rheims,
Love touched the pen OF Shakes
peare and set the whole world OF
poetic fancy afiame with rose and
gold,
'Lovs sang In the eaF Of Me-
gart and music trembled down
times pathway,
Love rested feF mement be-
side the canvas Of Raphael and left
behind the semblanee Of mother
hood divine,
Love silenoed the cruel, Fau-
!, cous tongues of the beasts in
Rome's arena foF, in the ears OF
, the dying martyrs, still echoed the
words of the Greatest Lover, who,
when His brimming cup of sorrow
eveFtiewsd, still loved SO maeh
that He coul diff His face to
heaven and whisper, Father, for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Profits Hidden

fcontinued from Page One.)
roads In the west, operating ss,-
O55 miles Of track, or 6s per cent
Of the mileage OF the western dis
trict. Mr.. Reed asserted that their
profits during 1920, which, he
said, generally had been consider
ed insufficient to meet the gov
ernment guarantee Of their earn
ing power, in fact had been the
greatest in their history. He
charged that propaganda in favor
OF maintenance Of transportation
rates had mlsled not only public
opinion, but also the official bod
les charged with the duties Of reg
ulating rates.
The profits Of the railroads as
shown by their official reports
were '$9S7.S34,470 in 1920 Mr.
Reed said, while in 1915, the best
year previously recorded, he added
they amounted to SUBSTITUTES
In addition to this the roads heh
on December 81, 1920, he con.
tinued, $2S9, 100000 as reserve
for accrued depreciation OF equip
ment." In 1916 the total reserve
50 held, was $144,994,s62, he said
adding that the roads in 1920 had
added to the fund $45, 100000
which was carried as operating
expenditure"
A further example he said, wat
an operating reserve account
which amounted to $3S,111,445 In
1920, while in 1915 the fund wai
s3,733,5s1<
These amounts were set aside
from railroad earnings, Mr.. Reed
said, Notwithstanding that the
normal expenditures were made
upon maintenance of equipment
and road bed. Producing statis-
ties as to the amount Of work
done, he asserted, that there had
been no failure to provide usual
maintenance.
Among the roads included in
the summary were Atchlson, To
<peka and Santa Fe. the Chicago
and Rock Island, the Great North
ern, the Minneapolis and st. Louis
the Chicago, Burlington ant
Quincy and the Chicago and Grea
Western.
The compilation, Mr.. Reed said
could be considered as indicative
OF tho conditions prevailing on thu
so per cent of western mileage
left out. 1t demonstrated, he add
ed, that the roads were amply abl
to put into effect the deoreas
rates on grain and hay which rep
resentatiycs OF twenty western
states were asking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Belfast Riots
Are Resumed

Belfast, Sept. 1.--Soldiers were
rushed 10 the Grove street section
of Belfast this morning. when sew
eral shots were fired in that dis
trict, When the troops arrived,
however, the gunmen had vanish
cd, This was the first recurrence
OF ths street fighting since yester-
day when six persons were killed
and thirty wore injured. many SER
iousiy,
To date the death roll totals six
teen,
Ths carters and motormeA and
tram car drivers issued an ulti-
matum TO the authorities today.
declaring they would withdraw
entirely from the streets unless af-
sorded protection, Two members
OF the drivers union were killed in
the rioting Of the last few days
and seven were wounded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

A three-mile spur Of track has
been completed TO connect Grand
Ronde with the first logging site,
and the camp will commence oper-
ations about October l.. The logs
will be hauled 0 far the comrany's
road to the Southern Pacific at
Willamina, where they will be
sent on to Newberg and Salem.
The timber property, which will
cruise about 2,000,009,e00 feet Of
Douglas fir, extends over the SIM
nit of the Coast range and as the
timber is logged from the eastern
side it will be necessary to extend
the railroad that is now built to
the new camp SO that it reaches
into the company's properties into
Tillamook and Lincoln county,
Eventually, officials of the com
pany say. it might be extended tt
the coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Spallltliilng
Will Open
New Tract
Local Lumber Mill
Interested In Devel-
opment of 10000 Acre
Tract

The Spaulding Logging COM
pany mills of Salem and Newberg
are to handle the greater portion
of logs cut on the $4,000 acre
timbert ract valued at $6,000,000
and owned by the Miami corpora
tion. located in Polk, Tillamook,
Yamhill and Lincoln counties and
where there has already been
spent approximately one million
dollars for the development OF
the town Of Grande Ronde, in
Polk county.
The mills have capacity OF
100000 feet each eight hour shift
butn additional crews are ex-
pected to be added either here or
in Newberg to handle the logs
from the tract, which is merely a
new source OF supply for the COM
pany and will enable it to allow
timber on their other tracts to
remain standing. Logs not hand
| led by the mills Will be solu on
the open market.
The development Of the town OF
Grande Ronde is being carried on
under the direction Of Charles X
Spaulding. and c. S. Prunk OF
Portland. Two stores, cottages,
railroad buildings, sidewalks and
graded streets have already been
erected.
The Miami corporation which IL
controlled by the bearings CT the
International Harve ester company
made an agreemnt with the
Spaulding logging company &c
market the logs. and the Spauld'
ing Miami Lumber company was
formed as a developing company
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

be spelled eternal love by the
lover, we have been able to add
to human happiness. Beside, did
you ever realize that men have
never thought that one love should
be all in all for them? s
1.-THE first question woman
asks her lover is: VIII you love
me always? And he answers in
perfect sincerity, Forever, and
aye, and yet almost all the great
est poets, dramatists and even
philosophers have agreed with
Doctor Johnson, who, according
to Boswell, laughed at the notion
that a man could never be really
in love but once.
"Oh, I am sure 1t lasts" whis-
pered Alice pensively, and she
came over and kissed me. There
was a faraway look in her eyes as
added: I must go now. dear. f"
My arms went around her. ''l
did not mean to hurt you. Alice.
"You did not hurt me. It is only
when you and / speak of love thai
we speak different languages.
With this she left the room and
was overcome with grief and con
triton. | had hurt grievously one
whom | loved devotedly.
was not happy until late in thu
afternoon when messengeI
brought me a note.
Tremblingly l recognized Alice
handwriting. l opened 1t to read
81 wish l could make you under
stand, Alix. dear. that 1t is low
that makes the world go round
the love Of one woman for on,
man and the love of one man fol
one woman. No man ever painted
pic, re that before his eyes diC
not stand the woman he desired
making him unconsciously blenC
the beauty of either a hopeful OF
hopeless love with the colors OF
his palette.
''The Sistine Madonna never
would have looked sadly dowr
through the years had not Ra
phael been able to put into it the
longing he had for the baker
daughter Composers have WOW
en- into the thrilling sweetness o.
their music only the ecstasy anC
pain that some woman has called
forthl but for most of us IL W,
only could realize it, life is sweet
est and we know that love /,
strongest when it holds the cain
affection which sanotifies eompan
ionship and understanding,
you did net live long enough
with your husband, Alix, to know
that while romantic love may ht
transitory, conjagal affeotieR Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

INsUR ANER COMPANY of AMER11
-, NoTfc , sE i,.s 4 hereby R tb1. tsIIsS4Fg. SssSss4Fg
tNs0RAkCE coMPANY or AMERlc
bany In the City Of Newark. New Jersey, o.
Monday, the Filth day ol DecemhsT, 1873 !. a
twelve O'clock noon, for N purpose Of select,
inn four person4 10 Be voted for hy the policy
bircctoru Il M ahnhAl efection of birpcfori
u the C6nbRrf, 30 be held on she Ninth day
0f Janusry, lst$
1 At such meeting every policyheldeF Of the
tofporatien who q 81 the age 81 tventy-one
flars or upwards and whose policy has been
m force for at least one year last past shall be
knfillrd 70 cast one voeeln person or BY proxy.
FORREST r. DRYDEN. Presideut
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

not know whether you would or
not"
"oh, ! could never love any one
but Bill"
Yes, you could, my dear. And
it would not mean that you had
not been a most faithful and low
ing wife to him, but 1t seems to
me, Alice, that when we get over
thinking that a great love must
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
rAttar Ahont Love

81 hardly expected such a A,,ce urO-
.,,,a,o question frem you, Alice,
ons n,'s'U might say to you If Bill should
die do you think you wOu'u
againf" 40, .o,,rsa not. Z"
.p,esss don't get indignant
Alice, but am sure that you u'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

Miss Sylvia HaFd, daughter of
Attorney Z, II. HaFd OF Medford, is
la the ''slaughisF g0Re" Of India,
where 1900 whites have been slain
by fanatieai satives,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-05
HAYWOOD'S RETURN,
WIRELESS PROMISE

Chicago, May 2.-The first word
from "Big Bill' Haywood, I. w. w.
leader, now in Russia reached Otto
Christensen, his attorney, Saturday.
A wireless message dated April 25,
from Christiania said Haywood had
arrived in Moscow and was attend
ing the conference of trade Industrial
unions and the Third International.
The message added that Haywood
would return to the United States
after the conference and it was ex-5
pected he would Immediately give
himself up to serve his term at
Leavenworth for violation OF thel Is
pi0nage law. So VA
Further word was expected from
Haywood. Mr.. Christensonlai He
expressed doubt that Haywood had
received word Of the supreme court
ruling by which 4 d members of the;
4. WV. were directed 70 ybe8inss saty2
ing their sentencea last Monday
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-05
GRAIN GRADE DECISION
BY SEC. WALLACE
ON MAY FIFTEEN
EFFECTIVE THIS YEAR

Washington May 2.-"Addition-
al hearings will not be conducted on
proposed changes in the grain grad
es, and there is not likely to be any
new natter
This was the statement made to.
day by Secretary of Agriculture Hen
~ c. Wallace at his regular weekly
conference with newspapermen
Secretary Wallace said the depart
n1ent had before it all the inform
alton that will be of any help to it.
The secretary said also that he ex-
pected to announce, his decision by
May Is. N.Y.
Secretary Wallace's announcement
will be disappointment to the mil
lers who had asked for hearings at
some point i'll the middle west, prob
ably Chicago or Minneapolis, where
further evidence could be offered to
show that the changes proposed by
the farmers would lower standards
/ to the detriment of the consuming
buyers, meaning the millers them
\ selves.
WI Secretary Wallace said that there
would be no further meetings of the
committee representing the inspec-
tiOn department and the producers of
Minnesota. North and South Dakota
and the millers. n. !. Il
Id, Secretary Wallace's determination
to announce q decision by May 16
will make any changes that he au-
thorizes effective by August 1 S. This
will cover the new crop which will
begin to move about that time.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-05
WHEAT STATES TO
MAINTAIN HARVEST
LABOR EXCHANGES
Plan Close Cooperation in
Solving Harvest Hand
Problem-Wages to Be
Cut Nearly Fifty Per Cent
Range From Thirty-five
to Forty Cents Per Hour

Bismarck, n. d., May 3.-(Spe-
ciaD Close cooperation will be
maintained by the states Of the wheat
belt, through state departments and
the United States Department OF La
Dor agents, in providing men for the
1921 harvest, John N. Hagan, COM
missioner of agriculture and labor,
said today upon his return to Bis
marck, following a conference Of
representatives Of II states to the
National Farm Labor Exchange in
Kansas City, and subsequent trip
to Washington.
Authority to open up additional
employment Offices in North Dako
during harvest time has been grant
ed by representatives of the U. s.
employment service, Mr.. IIagan said.
He plans to open special Offices at
Jamestown, Oakes and Devils Lake
during that period. in addition to the
offices at Fargo. Grand Forks, Bis
marck and Minot.
Wages probably will be cut so
percent" Mr.. Hagan said. There
is no agreement on wages. but this
was the concensus Of opinion. Last
year Kansas fixed the wages at about
70 cents an hour and they feel they
were stung.'
Mr.. Hagan thought wages would
be 35 to 40 cents an hour. - They
could not go much lower. he said,
because Of the expense involved in
transportation with high railroad
rates.
1t is expected the U. s. department
Of labor will maintain an office in
Aberdeen to help move labor from
South Dakota harvest fields to North
Dakota.
Mr.. Hagan attended hearing in
Washington in which the question
of modification Of federal grain
grades was up. He expressed the
opinion that Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace would grant change, as
asked by representatives of North
west states.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-05-05
DIFFERENCES Fl: BETWEEN
u. S. AND JAPAN NOT u
SERIOUS, BARON SAYS

Cleveland, May 8 Differences be-
tween the United States and Japan
s" call for adjustment but their ex-
istence does not Justify apprehension
or pcssimistic forecast" Baron Shide-
.hara, Japanese ambassador. today
told the Cleveland chamber Of com
merce.. Y; & a, ssss3. 5.3
Regarding the question Of Jap
,anese immigrat ion to Cali ifOrnia he
said that Japan claimed no right.
s She only, asks for her nationals
lawfully resid ent in this country
that Just and ss equitable treatment
which is IA line with the dne tradl-
tons of the Ameri lean people. ..,'E;s3