davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
WHITING AND
VALPO TO MEET
ESPECIAL 10 rHE rlYEsl

WHITING, Ind. Oct. 3I.-Undismay-
ed by their defeat at the hands OF
Michigan city high school on October
%. Whiting Highs gridders intend 10
hand a setback to the invading VAL
paraiso team at $3.50 o'clock on For
syth field. Coach Hart has been hard
at work all last week and will be this
week with his team developing an Of
Tense and defense to turn back the
fasteners.
That a great mass of fans Will cir
Gle the gridiron when the two eievens
line up Is already to be observed about
the town, and the Hartmen are de-
termined 70 furnish a battle for the
Va1poites that Will satisfy the line.
WHITING TEAM LIGHT.
Coach Hart, however. has a better
team than anyone expects him 70 have
While his men are light they are at
the same time fast and aggressive.
The huge form Of big Dick Regan
still looms at tackle. with Felsen TO
balance his work at the other side of
the line. Bighamer and Richardson
hold down the guard positions. At
center Kock will continues to reign
supreme. kaine and Korczyk'5 posi-
tions are not definitely known.
With two ground gamers Ike
Wa1sko and Dewey IN the bacl5feid,
and Eggers and Wicl1horst at ends.
Hart offers a fast and clever aggrega-
ton OF yard coiners. Dwan will pilot
his mates from the quarterback posi-
ton. hanked on the right by Walsko
and on the left by Kilkeary. Dewey
IS stationed at the fuuback's post.
vALPo UNKNOWN.
The strength Of the Valparaiso elev-
en- is not known and Saturdays game
will mark the fasteners ability on the
gridiron. Valpo has suffered from
defeats Of most OF their games this
season, and their Coach earnestly de-
sires to wipe out the losses handed his
men in their contests. He is carefully
preparing his men for the battle AMI
promises some real good competition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
Cardinal Hammond Pros
Postpone Clash a Week

The professional football game
scheduled for yesterday between the
Chicago Cardinals and Hammond was
postponed until next Sunday. The
heavy rain left pools of water on the
baseball diamond at Normal Park and
it was impossible to put the playing
field in fit condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
An Intimate Revelation

Woodrow Wilson
as [ Know Him
Joseph P Tumulty
Will appear in The Chicago Daily News
beginning Tuesday, Nov. |, continuing
every day for number of weeks until
completed.
The story of American politics during the
critical years of 1918 1o21-Mr Wilson's
years of leadership-the war crises that
stirred and puzzled the American public,
and significant events heretofore shrouded
in mystery, are now at last fully explained
by this confidential adviser in the White
House group who was intimately assoc1-
ated with the President in the capacity Of
Secretary during this nonentous period
Why Did Wilson Adopt the Policy of "Watchfu Waiting?
What Views the Lusitania Tragedy?
What Was His Attitude Toward Irish Question?
Why Did He Keep Gen. Leonard at
Why Did He from Paris Peace Conference?
These are only few of the big questions
extraordinary book
Begins November l.
Youc mi
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

The Ku Klux Klan has returned to Arkansas after an absence of over fifty years, and several organizations have already been perfected. As in other states there is much secrecy about the organization, but it is known that the leading citizens in the com munities in which the Ku Klux Klan has been revived are members. A number of Southern states organized prior to Arkansas and it is stated that the membership in the South to-
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

The trouble is so many wish to beat their swords into trust shares.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
RAY OF HOPE FOR THE THIRSTY

Washington, Feb. 5.-A ruling that physicians prescribe vinous li- quors in any quantities they see fit, issued by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer today, contains more comfort for thirsty Americans than has been discovered in many a dry day.
 "Vinous liquors," described by the commissioner, are of various alcoholic content, from five or six to forty per cent or even more. Unless the neces- sity of such ruling should develop in practice, no attempt will be made to regulate the alcoholic content of wines dispensed under physicians prescription, prohibition officials as sert.
 They refused to either confirm or deny a report that decree soon will be issued permitting the manufacture of malt liquor on limited scalle will be the logical outcome of today's rul- ing.
 Wines, in many cases, are superior to whiskey as tonic, physicians as- sert. It is especially valuable during convalescent periods from debilitat- ing diseases and tonic for the aged.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Mules and Horses for Sale We have . number of good horses and mules for sale ct reasonable prices Call on us for full particulars.
 47-tf Nichols 6 Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
What Mrs. Brenniger of New York
Says About Rat Poison

"Tried preparations that kill rats, but RAT-SNAP is the only one that prevents disagreeable odors after kill ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because it comes in handy cakes, no mixing with other food You don't have to dirty your hands, it's the best for household use." Try RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
DRYS SEE A CLOUD IN PROHIBI-
 TION SKY
Republican Control Expected to Bring
 Break in the Drouth

Washington, Feb. Civilian M Williams commissioner of internal revenue, John F. Kramer, prohibition commissioner, and about half a dozen of the chief prohibition enforcement officers in Washington, will resign on March 4, when the new Republican administration begins, and their places will be filled by Republicans.
 Prohibition supervisors and direct ors throughout the country, number ing about 50, who were appointed be- cause they were Democrats and had Democratic endorsement. will like wise lose their jobs some time after March 4. When the phohibition en- forcement machinery was provided for by the Volstead act the jobs ere ated were practically all filled by Democrats. Now the Republicans have come into power, or will on March 4, and the substitution of patri- otic Republicans for patriotic Demo- crats will then begin.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

tals many hundred thousands. The revived organization is to promote Americanism and while it advocates the supremacy of the white race, the organization is said to be most active in suppressing lawlessness of all kinds. The new Ku Klux Klan is not limited to the South as the principles upon which it is founded are as pop ular in the North as in the South
 Only native born Americans are ad-
 mitted to membership.
 With penitentiary affairs in Ar kansas in the hands of four men who are successful planters, the state now has the advantage of farming knowl- edge it could not buy These four men have not had experience in work ing convicts, but all have for years been growing cotton, either in the vi- cinity of the Cummins or the Tucker farms. They are therefore familiar with the soil and what it takes to till it profitably. Governor McRae has made a remarkable selection for the honorary penitentiary board. The members are not only successful planters who grow cotton extensively, but all are experienced in merchan- dising as well as in marketing the crop. Even though the Senate re- gently declined to recommend to the board that it reduce the acreage planted in cotton this year, it is high ly probable that the new penitentiary commission will reduce the acreage. These planters are growing their feed at home and will probably insist that the state do the same. They will go on the theory that the state should purchase nothing that it can grow it. self, consequently there will be noth- ing to buy but agricultural equipment and clothing for the convicts. While the actual management of the peni- eSheioiy ethN ldl HIS VIII Ue uHuer llle he will be merely an employe to carry out the suggestions of the board. What duties the one woman member of the board will be called upon to perform is at yet prob lematical. The placing of a woman on the board is compliment to the women of the state and it is probable that she will be asked to take over the care of the female convicts. At present white women are not accept ed at the penitentiary, but should the new board find place to care for them satisfactorily, there no doubt will be.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Acting on the suggestion made by Governor McRae, the Apportionment Committee of the Senate is now at work redistricting the state with the intent of reducing the number of chancery and judicials circuits in the state. There are at present twelve chancery districts and eighteen cir cult court districts. These will in all
 probability be reduced to eight or possibly six chancery districts and not more than twelve circuits. Such a readjustment would employ the time of the chancellQrs and circuit judges almost the entire year. but the administration advocates declare that the wor can be done without lessen the work can be done without lessen ing the efficiency of the court. Should there be a reapportionment an in crease in salary will no doubt go with it and few of the judges will object to more work if the salary is increased in proportion.
 Corporation batting is as near ab- sent in the present session of the General Assembly as even the corpo- ration attorneys could hope for. There have been measures introduced that seriously affect certain corpora tions, but they were introduced to curb those who bordered on oppres- sion and these were so backed by pub lie sentiment that they soon became laws. There have been other bills of- fered regulating corporations, but they cannot be termed batting meas ures. The old custom of introducing bills to be used as club are to make trades is almost entirely lacking in this session of the legislature.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Have your car top and curtains repaired. Reasonable prices and good work guaranteed. See Charlie Long. He does the work. 39tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
GARDENS FLOWED

If you want your garden plowed on short notice, see Ed Rose. Good work guaranteed 40-3t
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Its better to see Sennett's Mar ried Life" than to go to Reno-and cheaper. Thursday, Feb'y 10.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
Thirsty at Least Hopeful

The retirement of Williams and Kramer and of their chief lieutenants, means a complete reorganization of the prohibition enforcement branch of the government, and it is believed that change of men means change of policy.
 There is strong impression in Washington, and it is significant that it is shared by some of the old and experienced officials of the Internal Revenue Bureau, that the transition period in which the machinery to en- force the Volstead act is going to be transferred from personnel made up of Democratic offcias and one made up of Republicans is going to be marked by more or less laxity of en- forcement of prohibition.
 This, it is declared, will be more or less inevitable.
 Kramer Strong Prohibitionist
 lHCIC fo e ulStiHCI SlSull1Ct1ilC6 III the coming retirement of Prohibition Commissioner Kramer He has al- ways been prohibitionist, and his chief advisers since he has been pro- hibition commissioner have been the attorneys and officials of the Anti-Sa- loon League and other dry organiza- tions which made Washington their headquarters. Kramer, who is from Ohio, was appointed as prohibition commissioner on the recommendation of Senator Pomerene and of former Internal Revenue Commissioner Dan- iel c. Roper, himself a teetotaler, and who filled. pulpits around Washington on many occasions featuring on pro- 
 The possibility of officials recom- mendations for modification of the Volstead act to permit of light wines among the dreams of the wets-will be made brighter by the retirement of Mir. Kramer.
 Mules and Horses for Sale
 We have . number of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices Call on us for full particulars
 47-tf Nichols & Hutson
 -O
 The trouble is so many wish to beat their swords into trust shares.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Gardens plowed on short notice See me. 40-3tp James Uzzell
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
RETOP YOUR CAR

1 am now prepared to put a new top on any kind of car on short no- tice.
 3s-tf c. s. Long
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

administrators, Executors, Guardians legal blanks for sale by L. R. Kirby.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Lady, have you got jealous hus- band Take him to see Mack Sennett's Married Life" and cure him.-Thurs- day, Feb'y 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
BUYING BY SPOT HOUSES AND BETTER
 DEMAND IN COTTON
General Market List Was Firm at a Net Advance of Nine to TWenty-three Points on
 the Day
By Associated Prens

New York, May 5.-A further reaction in the cotton market early today was followed by increasing activity and strength as a result of buying by spot houses and reiterated reports of a better spot demand July contracts sold up from 12.S7c to 13.17c and closed at 1S. .15c, with the general market closing firm at a net advance of to 23 points
 The easier ruling of the early market was due to report sof increasing mill cur tailment as a result of fuel shortage in Lancashire, improving weather con- ditions in the south, freer southern hedge selling of new crop months and further scattering liquidation promoted by ner- YouSnesS over the question of war repa- rations. First prices were to 10 points higher on old crop months. but later de- liHeries were shade lower and the general list soon showed net losses of 5 to 10 points with May selling at 12 43c and October at 13.52c. May notices were esti- mated at 1000 bales, but were without any apparent effect, and the decline was checked by scattered buying, which was encouraged by easing money rates and the optimistic statements of bankers with reference to the general financial posi- tion. Southern selling continued, holding the advance in check during the middle Of the day, but prominent spot house brokers became active buyers of July later, presumably to cover short hedges. This started covering and there was broadening of commission house interest on the afternoon advance, which included western buying inspired, probably by the firmer tone of the grain market. May sold up to 12.6Sc and October to .79c. Last prices were within a point or so of the best. The larger spot business re- ported in the south late yesterday was considered in line with the talk of an in- creased export demand and reports from the domestic goods trade, evidently made rather favorable impression Sales of print cloths in the Fall River market during the past two days were estimated at 60,000 pieces. Exports today, SPAS bales making 4,173, 1883 so far this season. Port receipts, 14,475. United States port stocks 1479696
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
NEW YORK COTTON RN hGanniofaL DraAn
New Orleans Cotton By Associated Press

New Orleans, May 5.-Moderately wide advances were scored by cotton today as the result of the more bullish tone of general news which stimulated a buying wave of importance after the middle of the morning session Much of the de- mand was from outside sources, and it plainly was for speculating account. Less pressure than usual from hedge selling was felt, somewhat better demand was reported in the spot markets of the in terior and sentiment was more cheerful. Late in the day July stood at 12.75c and the list was at net gains of Is to 23 points. The close was at net gains of fl to 21 points, with July at 12.71c.
 Cold weather in the belt and no signs of any great change in weather conditions ter cables than due, put prices to $ points higher on the opening, but scat tered selling around the ring soon wiped out the gains and sent prices 8 to 9 points under the finals of yesterday, July dropping to 44c. Rumors that the rafl- road wage dispute in this country has been settled, reports that attempts have been made to settle the coal strike Tn England, French cablegrams telling of 8 better feeling regarding the question of German separations, the much easier feeling in the money markets of this country and the belief that further financing of cotton would not be at tended with any special difficulties, caused rally which persisted practically to the close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
ADVERSE REPORTS OF
 CROP CONDITIONS IS
 CAUSE OF WHEAT RISE
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 5.-Big upward swings today in the price of wheat resulted largely from adverse reports of crop conditions southwest. The market closed strong at 5i4c to 6s4c net higher, with May s1.441a to $l.44A and July $114M to S.15. Corn gained 7sc to 19sc, oats 13sc to 2ssc and provisions 15c to 55c.
 One of the leading crop experts of the country reported that there was evl- dence of notable deterioration in the wheat fields between Wellington, Kan, and Enid, Okla, and that the general decline in condition would be manifest when the wheat plant heads
 Before this news was received the market had a downward slant, but per sistent buying on the part of strong commission houses ensued, and with ex- port demand apparent, both for wheat and rye the advances thereafter were rapid. Incidentally, bulls put consider able stress on the stimulus, which 1t was contended should result from the lowering of rediscount rates at federal reserve banks Trade during the advance seemed to be of a more general char acter and of larger volume than has been the case for some time.
 Corn and oats ascended with wheat. The rise was helped by export sales or corn Iowa and Oklahoma advices told of damage to oats Provisions were lifted by the grain bulge, although de- rressed at first by weakness in the hog market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK By Associated Press
Hubbard Bros.

New York, May 5.-(Special. Jour market opened steady with Liverpool and local traders selling a little. The contracts were well absorbed by com mission houses who were a trifle ac- tive on the buying side. The news that the federal reserve discount rate was lowered was taken as a very favorable sign in financial centers.
 The weather throughout the belt was looked upon as favorable to the growing crop, but this did not induce selling of any moment. The belief from abroad is that the coal strike will be settled in week or 10 days. Manchester still reports demand but inability to fill orders on account or the strike. When this Is cleaned up, we believe the demand will make itself felt. We therefore predict a gradual provement-Hubbard Bros & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06

1,05S; shipments, 1885; sales, 264; stock 139,429.
 St, Louis: Middling. 11.25c; receipts, 4,124; shipments. 4,307; stock, 29,977.
 Atlanta; Middling, 1160c. Little Rock: Middling, He; receipts. 713; shipments, 5S6; sales, 586; stock. 662S9 Dallas: Middling, 11.45c; sales, 5.737 Montgomery: Middling, 10.75c; sales, 37.
 Total today: Receipts, 14,794: ship ments. 16.144; stock, S91,69s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Coffee Market D Aaannsatad Prasa

New York, May 5-The market for coffee futures was very quiet today and after opening at a decline of five points showed very little change. Prices ranged from $40 to 6.42 for September and from 6.e2 to 6.95 for December with the market closing net unchanged to five points lower. May 5.75; July 605; September GAP; October 6.5S; De- cember e.s2; January TOP; March 7.s1.
 Spot coffee dull; Rio 7's 5% to G.; Santos As S% to 91a. The cost and freight market was barely steady. The offers included Santos As and 5's at S.S0 American credits. No fresh of fers were received from Rio.
 The official cable showed an ad- vance of 50 reis in the dollar buying rate. Rio exchange on London was unchanged. Millers' prices at Rio were 25 reis higher to 50 reis lower, with Santos unchanged to 25 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts 52,000; Jundiahy receipts 21,O00. Victoria cleared 5000 for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Bank of England By Associated Press

London. May 5.-The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the fol- lowing changes: Total reserve, decreased ti i'US,ooo Circulation. increased a1,OO4,- oV. Bullion, decreased s5S1. Other securi- tes. decreased R6, 4S3. 900. Public deposits, increased El46.000. Other deposits, de- creased s5sS GOO Notes reserve. decreased e1, ,004.000. Government securities. in creased e7.04O.00O. The proportion of the banks reserve to liability is 12.H per cent: last week it was 12 .s4 per cent. Rate of discount, 61a per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
MALL STREET PUTS
 OVER RECORD DAY
 IN MARKET TRADING
All Shorts Evidently Deemed It Advisable to Reverse Their Position In Oils and
 Motors
By Associated Press

New York, May 5.-Operations in the stock market today totaled 1,25O0oO shares, the largest total of any session to date this year. The activity was ac- companied by gross gains of 1 to , points in nearly every quarter of the list.
 Among the incidents which accelerated the advance were the optimistic views of Governor Harding of the federal re- serve board and a concurrent reduction of the local rediscount rate for commer- cial paper. The latter was generally in- terpreted as proof of the further relaxa- ton of credits, which have been the chief obstacles to improvement in traoe and industry for the last six months.
 Rails dominated the market, more than score of those issues scoring ad- vances of l to slightly more than . points Features of this group comprised many of the low grade or reorganized properties of the western and southern divisions Steels and railway equipments received additional benefit from the United States Steel wage cut. steel common at its best added nearly an other point to yesterdays maximum, but this was shaded later. Improvement in the independent steels was more suo- stantial.
 Shorts evidently deemed it advisable to reverse their position In oils and motors, and the same enforced procedure ac- counted for the strength of shippings, feathers, chemicals and food issues, where less material gains were regis tered.
 The usual irregular condition ruled in the money market, call loans holding firm on the exchange at 61a per cent, with free offerings in the open market at 6 and even 5%. Exchange on London was barely steady, but French, Belgian, Dutch and Italian rates continued to strengthen, even the German remittance showing slight improvement.
 Rails featured the bond list, converti- ble issues enhancing yesterdays gains Internationals also hardened, but Lib ertv bonds made only trifling gains or losses. Total sales, par value, $l1 16oo,eoo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Ex change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for tho purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special atten- ton and liberal terms given for consign-
 ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, May 5.-Spot cotton, slow sales, prices lower; good middling S62; fully middling S.17; middling 7.72; low middling 6.47; good ordinary 5.52 ordi- nary 4.47. Sales 5000 bales including 2.S00 Americans. Receipts S,400 bales, all American. Futures closed quiet and steady; May 7.95; July S.27; Octo- Der s.55; December S.67; January S.71; March S.S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 12c; receipts, 6,751; shipments, 7,205; sales, 3,406; stock, 321,314.
 Memphis: IMiddling, 11.25c; receipts, 2,153; shipments, 2,732; sales, $50; stock, 334,689.
 Augusta: Midd1ing, 11.50c; receipts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-06
Metal Market

By Associated Press
 New York; May 5.-Copper quiet; 1924; futures, 12@13. Tin strong; spot and nearby, 33.25; futures. 33.00. Iron nominally unchanged. Lead unsteady; spot, ATS. Zinc quiet: East St. Louis delivery spot, 4.9o@5.0o. Antimony spot, 5.25.