davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
GRIFFITH
PICKS OFF
TWO GAMES
rvEclAL 70 The TiHEsl

rREElAL 10 IKE lIhks1
GRIFFITH Ind, Aug 10 ne
Gr,nith Athletic club won a double
header BY defeating Miller 3 e. and
+se strong Pine Beach baseball club
at the home grounds
The arst game with Miller was air
ttpht ball with the exceptions OF the
arst and hfth innings IA which the q.
a. 81 punched hits FOR and runs
re.pectively with the exceptions Of
tnsse two innings Ryan for Miller
,ald the locals without run while
covert FOR the G. A c. pitched
steady and consistent ball letting
Mtller down with five hits All told HI
M sixth inning Miller succeeded IN
getting two hits while the other three
aits were made il the arst, seventh
ana eighth inning. holding Miller i've
innings without hit
The feature OF the game was dou-
blo play unassisted BY third baseman
TaEgart. also one by outheider Pen
ming TO FIRST baseman Covert right
when an error would have meant runs
for Miller Also the outdelders
Beiriger. Froling Penning handled six
chances without wobble Shree ot
these being handled by Beiriger.
score BY innings;
Griffith A q. 500 o20 o00-s II I
Miller - 900 o02 olo-4 s
Batteries-Govert ana Watkins;
Ryan and stack
The second game With Pine Beacn
vas q pitcshers duel between lack
and Jones with Jones holding them e
hits and striking out 10 while the
home crew got to Jack for hits in
Guiding three bass hits and three
Dagger with men on the paths. Zack
striking out OF our men. The Tea
lures Of this game was the hitting q
Catcher Riggle who with three trips
to the plate landed for two clean two
bass hits and one single with men on
and Taggart picking out nice three
bagEer with one man ahead and Z.
walters connecting for fine two
Dagger for the winning run IN our
last half. TIE game was in doubt
from the start TO the finish and this
team played fne clean game from
me start TO the finish The 9 A. G.
plays on our home grounds next Sun
day with the strong East Gary team
who took close game from Us this
summer and as our old friend Bill
walters IS plotting the East Gary team
and Ted and Erney claim they VIII
have revenge this time and the rest
of the boys are right IN tire winning
mood nov and the fans viii see good
snappy game from the start 70 the
6rish this coming Sunday. Aug. 18th.
Score by innings:
Griffith A. c. 1890 oto OIL f7-6 5
Pine Beach ------..oo1 100 oo-5 ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10

stating t1at the " N. Haeaitl cas-
savors FAR more OF persecution than
doas ,rasa~,,tfon ,+1 n Tink-
.,a+.,,
80. ~. 80. u..i,l
A. NJ newt
ram savs
r.a. -,.ur4,,.
- I'LL ILL., .bsryo.
.,af..s.
.,.,,,s
,,.s.,.. -.
~ -s
.... ...--l........,.-
go J5aa,,,,s, bas 49,
..a4 t,.,..r,,.,e NJ +r,se ~b.rr
MI Haehhel vas taken no $3.50
~ Game ar4ehs bdioeI diiu iN'''
dali the latter part p Aplli ana
ehafsea With violating 1he -sA go
came Law ihese game WaraehS Ven
- ms pace on ohelileAo a
$50 III 1he evening ana 'ooA a'.'
tnfoush aaHi'ohe' pAsSeN et4e
mona ponce s'a1'oH A'l1 oH
Ems onlce ST JAstiSe ol sile
Pc. Aitef Auhahs W Suues - -D''
Nj Haehnel was taken Deiofe nm d.
5V Al hlsae ahd te-4seu
sunny ~ she eiia
we're -oi -,
le NJ -"
ssAetoh 60
Sflal oe-ote Susetse
peared ioF tfiat on ehe uas
his attorney ana 1p9h hsii.
plead e9iA1y ana asN.ns ''ia e'-
p1oceeo' me DeR1lS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
HESSVILLE
PLAYS LANSING

The HessvtEs married meas team
played q nine from lansing suaoay
and were az ths long end Of a to
tcrre when the game was finished.
The game was fast and c,osaly play
throughout, being repletc with
good pitching and fielding Tho out
come vas IN doubt TIL the last IN
ming. when Hessvihe was abs 70
score the winning run Williams Is
given credit for the hit which cinehed
the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
AMT WE GOT FUN?

GREENcAsTLE. IND. Aug. 10
william P Koehler. Of the Groom
castle Country Golf Club claims the
state championship on shot he
made Sunday afternoon Koehler
and James Bittles were playing of
Of the fourth hole driving across
rather deer hollow. Kc-hler shot.
the bail going through c thorn tree.
A search for the ball followed with
cut result until Bittles ala a Shc--
lock Holmes stunt and looked In the
thorn tree. There In deserted
robins nest he found the golf bal
nesting secured The shot was
birdie"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10
SeN g. g9P -
- Z s, -.


Chicago. 3, New York,
Pittsburgh. 4; Brooklyn, ?
Cincinnati. Z; Philadelphia. 4.
Boston. 4; St Louis. ;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-10

Here and elsewhere among men who
clearly can afford to smoke anything
they like, Fatina has many friends.
There can be only one reason-Fadma's
better taste.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY


iffom me Iihles-hecofdef, July
IS, 191D.
Citv Clc1ll and Treasurer Theron
IT,. 49, - 49, - .o..,,t,.
.'' " mo- nos ''''''o, w " '', a '''--''
MS resignation OF taat Office, tEe
same to become cllectlVe az Jae
pleasure OF taat body. The resiGna-
tom OF Clerk hawkes. is induced by
prolonged III he2ith' Recently ms
physical condition has become more
acute and ne deemed 1t better tor
himself and the city as well That ne
resign
IN yam the aggregation from Mar
shallyIlle' mer!ctuliy spared at last
by Jupe Pluvlus, endcaVored yes
Jcfday to Wreak- vengeance ON the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From the Times-Recordcr, July
Is, 1891.
At Athens, July 10, next Sunday,
Mr.. Roscoe A. Hinton will wed Miss
jennie Woodfiu. Mr.. Hinton is wide
ly known and exceedingly popular
in Americas, and his many friends
will offer him their hcarticst good
wishes in advance. Miss Woodfin is
one Of Athens most charming young
ladies, the admired Of a large circle
of friends. She will be heartily wei
s0mcd here as Mrs. Hinton.
At a meeting held yesterday the
directors of the Bank of Sumter de.
clared a scmi-annual dividend Of
per cent and carried $1,000 to thC
surplus fund. This is good for the
youngest bank in Amerlcus, but il
was to be expected from the state,
ment which was recently made 10y
that institution. THIS bank is lucky II
having such competent officers III
charge of its affair as it has.
Jackson street was the scene yes
! terday Of a lively runaway. The mule
which Joe Patterson, colored, was
driving, became frightened and RAJ
rapidly up the street. The lines broke
when the mule was near Forsyth
street and Joe jumped out. The am
NAL ran suddenly into Forsyth street
J turning the buggy over and breaking
it up considerably.
Yesterday was alliance day in Am
CIRCUS. Right royalty was it observ-
ed Fully 5000 sturdy farmers auC
their wives and children were here
to attend the rally, hear the speeches
and see the sights. The crowds OF
people were orderly and splendidls
| behaved.
The Earnest Workers had cream
and other ICES on the ground Wher,
the rally was held yesterday A freez
| er Of cream and large cake Wer,
sent to the Times-Recordcr with thei
compliments. Many thanks, ladies.
Among the prominent speakers TO
the Alliance Rally yesterday were
| Gen. James b. Weaver and Hon. Jer
| ny Simpson, who made splendiC
! speeches. a choir composed of Mrs
NJ. Galloway, Miss Frances Bell, Mrs
George D. Wheatley, Messrs. NJ Cal
laway, W. p. Hornady, W. 7. Lam
and Lott Warren, with Miss MerviI
| Galloway, rendered "a Farmers Lii
For Me
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

From the Timez-Recorder, July
is, 190D.
Monday morning. No paper pub
lished today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

When it comes to making peace
terms Lloyd George is finding the
Emerald Isle isn't green.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

Simultaneous relief from firing
thought is found in laughter.
There is probably more good
health for the human race in a mil
Ion copies Of a Sunday newspaper
with a good comic section than in
any million medical prescriptions
"To the publisher who must make
his newspaper circulate and succeed
The comic section in his newspapers is
most important.
First of all, it interests children,
jmprcsses them and causes them to
ask for the particular newspaper that
has amused and entranccd them.
"What the children ask for they
get, and the newspaper that they like
is the newspaper, usually, that their
mothers win read. And one mother
reading a newspaper is better for the
publisher than any two men-first
because she is better; second, be
cause the mothers spend the money
read advertising carefully, because
they are economical, thus making
the advertising pay and making tho
newspaper pay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

|E2E7HERE is some just, and more
foolish criticism of comic news
paper pictures. Some criticize news
paper comics because they do not
teach some high moral lesson. That
is not the purpose of the comic artist.
lie should strive, Of course, to make
vice hideous and virtue beautiful;
everybody should try to do that. But
his actual job is to make men, wo-
linen and children laugh, and if he
does that, without offending good
taste he is good comic artist,
Laugh and be fat is an old say
ing. One more important to the tired
nerves of the high-strung American
IS laugh, and let your mind rest
while you are laughing"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
GONE PEOPLE and some new

SOME PEOPLE and some newspa-
rers criticize the colored comics
Of the newspapers. But it is a fact,
nevertheless, that all the great news
papers, with only one or two exccp-
tons, have their colorcd comics once
a week, and in recent years the
ranks Of those forced by economic
necessity from their position of rid
icule of the funny sheet has been
constantly and greatly swelled And
there is a reason-a very powerful
and sane reason. Arthur Brisbane,
the great editorial writer, tells the
psychology of it in the following
which Is a clear, concise and interest
ing statement of the case:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15
60. H. DENLY, one of the able

:" H. DENLY, one of the able
men who run the Cleveland
News-Leader for Mr.. Dan Hanna,
asks for a short statement as to the
psychology of Sunday comics; why
people ike them. What is their
function in a newspaper
at is a question that many have
asked, and many answered, foolishly,
thoughtlessly and without informa-
ton.
When you smile or laugh, your
brain for moment is freed from the
load that it ordinarily carries. The
belt slips off the wheel Men think
ing are sometimes like dogs walking
on their hind legs. They CAN do it
But they like to stop every little
while.
"Humor is good for children be-
cause it stimulates their minds, ac-
customs them to sudden surprises.
''Humor is rest for the adult, i
Is good for him, because it stops tn,
thinking in the tired part of tn
mind ard transfers it to anothe
part, relieves the nerves.
"Humors consists usually in sur
prises. If you see two actors on tn
stage pulling with all their nigh
and main on a heavy rope, struggling
straining and gradually pulling GU
the rope, with a large iron safe o.
the end. that would not be funny.
But if they struggle and strai
and finally there appears at the en-
Of the rope a tiny white dog weigh
ing pound and half, that is funny
Surprise explains it.
s. HEY say laughter distinguishes
men from animals. 1t is certain
that earnest thought distinguishe.
|smen from animals. Also certain tba
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

A woman can't understand why
man stays single. But she can
readily see why another woman does.
#.# s.
Haywood's promise to return from
Russia reminds US one of Lenin's
latest orders is that everyone must
work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

Oregon is planning fresh pro-
posaIs; which is just the trouble with
the other ones-they are too fresh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-15

HEY say laughter distinguishes
men from animals. It is certain
that earnest thought distinguishes
amen from animals, Also certain that
Vlt tires men, and that the best, in
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-04
S675,OOO TO IMPROVE PORTS
Mississippi Barge Line Will Share IN
Benefits of the improvements
S275,0oo From War Dept.

New Orleans.-A total of $6I5,OOO
will be spent in port Improvements 10
assist the development Of the gov
eminent barge line. It was an
nounced here. These improvements
include an extension Of the public
grain elevator, loading facilities and
transit warehouse for handling flour
and tobacco. The grain elevator eX-
tension will be a marine leg that will
enable the barges of the Mississippi
barge line to unload an enormous vel
ume of wheat without interrupting the
loading facilities now needed for ocean
going vessels. Towards the building
of this marine leg, the war department
will contribute $25O,OOO, and the dock
hoard $4,000. The transit vase
house will consist OF a wharf and a
warehouse, for building of which the
war department has made aValIaoie
| S275.OOO, it is stated.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-04
ODREGON HANDED
RECOGNITION TERMS
SUPPRESSION OF RADICALS IN
MEXICO DESIRED BY THE
UNITED STATES.
RELATIONS ARE CORDIAL
U. S. Charge D'Affaires, May Be
Given An Answer This Week.
Conference In Mexico City
Hurriedly Arranged.

Mexico City.-G0orge T. Summerlin,
the American tcharge d'affaires, VINO
recently returned here from Washing
ton, called at the foreign office, but
it was explained his visit was merely
to thank Foreign Secretary PAM for
the courtes:es extended incidental to
Mr.. Summerlin's return here.
With the memorandum of the Unit
ed States regarding recognition or
Mexico in his hands for consideration
President Obregon. it is stated semi
officially. will communicate with Mr.
Sunmerlin regarding the document.
Mexican officials declined to be quot
ed on the subject, declaring the matter
was entirely in the hands of President
Obreson.
Tho conference between President
Obregoa and Mr.. Summerlin was hur-
riodlv arranged as soon as the foreign
Office was advised that such a meet
ing was desired by the American
charge d'aftaires. Mr.. Summerlln, &C
COMMANDED by a foreign office repre-
sentative, met the president in Cha
pultepec Castle and for more than al
hour discussed the memorandum VIII
him. The conference is said to have
been an extremely cordial one and
is stated President ObregOn expressed
the desire for an amicable arrange
inert.
Mr.. Summerlin is understood I
have told President ObregGn that Me2
. lean affairs had occupied, the Unite
=. States state department for some tim
| and that especial concern had bee
/ fell in Washington over rumored 30
, sheviki activities in Mexico, as exen
3 plified by the recent tragedy IN Nj
: relia and the invasion of the chambt
n of deputies by radicals.
President ObregOn, according to r
I ports, is declared to have assured NJ
l. Sumlnerlin that the radical movemel
g. was being watched closely and tn
r all safeguards were being taken
: prevent its assuming menacing propc
lions. Mr.. Summerlin maintained b
policy of reserve and the only col
ment he would make on his conft
ence with President Obregon was tn
"the meeting was extremely pleasa
d and the president most affable."
As indicative that the government
lie keeping a watchful eye on the radicf
ID is a war office order issued directl
Or the disarming of all civilians in t
a state of Michoacan, which has be
u the scene of several serious clashes
&c tween Catholics and socialists. I
e. federal troops also have been order
m to be prepared at all times to supprt
oS outbreaks.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-04
Bent Profiteerlna in Manila.

Landlords. owners of residences ana
business buildings in Manila, says the
Times of that city,. are taxing au-
vantage of the paucity of home ana
commercial structures to raise rents
obnormaIlv. Workers for salaries or
wages. and firms and companies IN
mercantile pursuits complain bitterly
of the demands of the owners or
lessons of houses and stores, factories
and bOdegas.
Most of the victims have to yield 10
the increased rents because they nave
no recourse. One man who paid $40
q month for his small, uncomfortable
home. has been informed that he must
pay $50.
The Times has urged that the CITY
authorities establish a rental commis-
sion to which lessees and renters VINO
believe they are being gouged can APP
peal for adjustment. We have COM
missions for fixing rates for travel for
men. animals and freight How much
more necessary one to regulate the
charges for ones home or place OF
business. We refuse utility companies
the right to exact more than a certain
! sum for certain service, and yet per
NIT landlords to mulct the renter WHIT
must suffer the injury or move into tn
open air.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-04
ARMY WILL FEAST.
Tables Will Be Spread Commemorate
ina Anniversary @. Ne c.

Observation-Disclosures will be set from
Coblenz to China and from the Phillip
mines almost to the Attic Circle June
16 in observance of the one hundredth
and forty-sixth anniversary OF the
founding of the quartermaster corps Oh
the army. Plans for dinners, when
will be attended by officers and men
of the corps and business men M"lo
supplied the army with materials dur
ing the war, were announced here. The
largest table. according to present
mans. will be set in Washington, and
! president Harding, Secretary Weeks.
Gen. Pershing and Mai. Gsn. Roger,
chief of corps, have been invited to sit
at this table. Other dinners in the
United States viii be held at New
York. Boston, philadelphia, Chicago
San Francisco, New Orleans, Indlnap
oils and San Antonio.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-04

Paris.-The first official step toward
q solution Of the Upper Slleslan prop
lem was taken at a special session OF
tho council of ambassadors when that
body instructed the plebiscite commits
sion at Oppeln to make unanimous
nropcsaIs for splitting the disputed
territory into three portions, one TO De
administered and occupied milltarlly
NV Germany, another by Poland ana
the third to be made into a neutral
gone under az allied commission.
The action of Paul Cambon' the
French member of the ambassadors
council, in agreeing to the scheme'
marks the beginning of French ac-
ceptance of a compromise plan, when
/ when presented by the British ana
supported by the Italians, they IT,
/ jected.
The ambassadors met following a
telegram from Col. Percival the Brit
ish member of the inter-allied pleols-
cite commission, and Gen. de MARI
siani, the Italian member. Gen. Lee
rond. the French representative, add
! ed a cOQlCll 6Apldiulh5 tho'S liz " -
able to concur because the french
government had previously rejected
similar offer.
The telegram announced that the
sole solution of the problem could MOI
only be reached through the creatioI
of three zones, permitting the Germans
and Poles to occupy regions wher'
thew had received majorities and per
hitting the allies to concentrate po
. Icing troops in the third disputed re
: gion in sufficient numbers to main
tain order in the entire region unit
the question was solved.
The fact that Nj. Cambon concurre'
1 IN the instructions sent to Opplen give
Y rise to a belief that Gen. Lenrod mus
! have Endorsed his Italian and BIRTHS
: colleagues proposals, though certai
v quarters insist he would rather hav
0 resigned than submit to such course
/ 1t is expected the status OF Uppe
Z Silecia will be left thus until the 81
preme council meets at Boulogne
an attempt to solve the problem.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-04
HARDING SIGNS TARIFF BILL
Carries Provision Designed 20 Prevent
Dumping of Foreign Goods in
This Country.

Washington.-The emergency tar
iff bill was signed by President
Harding. 1t will affect for 81 six
months period most farm products
and carries a provision designated to
prevent the dumping of foreign goods
in this country. In event of passage
by congress of the Longworths Eesolu-
tion. under which new import duties
would become effective Immediately
upon introduction of the permanent
tariff bill, house leaders said it nat
urally would supersede the emergency
measure which carries only few
items compared with thousands IN the
general bill. House republicans plar
to meet to decide whether the resoiu
ton shall be made a party issue.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-04
war Set. New standard for wives.

Practically every able-bodied man In
the French colonies of North Africa
saw service in the war. The sojOurn
OF so large a proportion of these Mos
lens in Europe in close contact not
only with European troops but with
the American dough boys" is a fun
damental factor in the breaking up OF
prejudice against Christianity.
changed attitude toward women is
noticeable in the fighting men from
North Africa as another result of the
wars influence. A number of MorOc-
cans and other tribesmen married
French girls of the lower classes While
in France. Although the lot of these
girls is indeed hard one, because OK
the primitive conditions under which
they must live IN their adopted -coun-
try, they have opened the eyes Of the
men to the fact that woman can be
something more than ehattel.
Schools for girls IN both Algiers and
Constantine are beset at times b.
Moslem men seeking wives with NOR
Iiearnlng than those Of former days.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-04
FOR HURRIED READERS.

zsonroe-The Ladel Oil Corpora
TOMS st. Louis "g'asser," near mere,
which was struck by lightning ana
burned for more than week mas
,,aen distinguished by the Sid simmons
crew Of fire-fghters by the use Vi
steam and water.
.forroe-The Interstate Gas Line
COMPANY has begun work on the nrs'
-s.oI,na absorption plant ever built IN
e-,ransas in the southern part Oh
Union county.
pattarson-Patterson High Scnool
announcement exercises were heiu
1a.t wek and fourteen young men anu
.-,orran received diplomas. Presloen'
- stevens of Southwestern NOUS
trial = institute delivered the class al
.1ras sand principal L. II. Dennan "
santad the diplomas and the non ~
scbolarships from II s. ., L. o -
and S. L. !. !.
Abbeville.-The graduation eAel
.cyssS the Abbeville High scnoo
"a SEA. here last week at the VIZ va
H. rhea Ter and was Largely a'
ate castle.-While the l1-year
- - AZ Leonie Rodriguez was =
) taflt.g some recently on sor rua -,
~. e4e became frightened ana , =,
into a noak tree. The horse was , kil,e,
snstantly and the boy badly crlpple'
aga knocked unconscious. He wa
taken ~, to New Orleans for medical alu
from where it is reported tnaI nus ! -. :,
dition is so serious that tnere = :
hopes for recovery.
patterson. The Patterson -. -
school has closed one Of the nos
successful terms in its history.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-04
RICE GROWERS ORGANIZE.
New Association Elects Lake Charles
La. Man Chairman.

Houston. Texas.-W. S. Strickland
banker of Lake Charles, La, was
elected chairman of the newly organ
lied American Rice Growers Associa-
ton at a meeting attended by repre-
sentatives Of the rice districts OF
Texas and Louisiana.
Following speeches by Chairman
Strickland and \. ]. W.nkler Of Don
aldsviIle. La in which the necessity
of cooperation between the banker
and merchant was stressed, resolu-
tons indorsing the organization and
planning financial support to its ac-
tivities wera adopted. The associa-
ton is organized as a nonrading cor
poration under the laws of Louisiana
and has asked for permit to 90 bust
ness in Texas an6 Arkansas.