davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

world It claimed that account of the great svalue at of foreign exchange when translated into German marks made it possible for the manu- lecturers of that country to produce cheaper than American or English. They had evidence to sup port the the fact that German exports gaining by leaps and bounds. However. every word tthat comes that country is of de clining exports and reduced production.
 The people of Germany have awakened to the yauelessness of the money they get for their labor and endeavors. The cost of gold to meet the needs Fof the importers and the legations foreign tries became great, and the purchasing ability of the marks that were paid to labor and for home products feeble that people became alarmed, and procession of activities came matter of course,
 Arno Dosch-F1eurot in recent Berlin cable to the New York World describing the situation many says:
 | That Germanys industrial crash is i'm i minent indicated by the Governments n l structions to the States and municipalities to discontinue all emergency construction
 work for purpose of conserving means to all
 leviate extensive unemployment which is
 largely due to the buyers strike. Appar enty the Government believes a crisis is ing early in the spring when the contracts
 cancelled may be reinstated relief Latest official figures of Germanys
 export trade show decrease of 40 per cent compared with period of last year. The Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin quotes Dr. Kraemer, the German manufacturer telling the Merchants IGuild that 'exports are/dwindng steadily and Ger
  Isaid further that 30,000,000 tons of grain be imported year and that materials hand will suffice only until May.
 | In the face of this situation says special dis patch from Munich, also to the New York World, all Germany is stirred up by the Disarmament Commits son's order for the destruction of former Imperial munitions factories at Munich, Cassel, a. Amberg, Dachau Spandau, Hanau, Ingolstadt and Lppstadt the former torpedo works at Kel and the Deutsche Werke. The Commission operating under the Yer sailles treaty claims that these factories have been little changed and notwithstanding they manu- featuring articles for and trade they could easily be reconverted to plants. The Germans deny this claim of the Commission but in spite of the denial the Orders has been issued and compliance insisted upon. The destruction of the plants ated would throw 200, 900 men out of work and re- duce the demand for the products of many Gher factories and home produced materials.
 To the situation the fnancicrs of Germany, aided by those of other countries. endeavorng to devise plan whereby the currency exchange of Germany may be put a gold value basis What ever the plans may be they not being made public, largely for the purpose of preventing further specu lation in marks
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

The electors of the Yukon Territory performed in manper that reminds of of Alaska s election contests Capt George Black, former Com missioner and former commander of contingent of Yukon troops in the World War, defeated Frederick Tennyson Congdon, former Commissioner and former Member of Parliament, by A plurality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
The Perfect Army.
(Indianapolis News. ]


 Secretary Weeks has issued preliminary orders fer the return of the American troops the Rhine About half of the force of 13500 officers and has been ordered to make preparations for immediate turn to this country and two army transports have been ordered to leave the United States about tn middle of November to bring the troops back. There have been about the return of this force for two years but it appears that the order has passed the rumor stage and the return is certainty
 The American Rhine garrison has become known as the perfect army. The force has been all lowed to loaf It has been schooled and drilled with unremitting care, it has been housed and fed with regard for the contenment of the soldier, and it has been paid soldiers paid before The high exchange value of the American dollar has made small plutocrat of every American soldier on the Rhine. Translated into German purchasing power, his army pay has provided him with the lux uries enjoyed in normal times only by afluent Am ercan travellers No VOlstead law has restricted the 'range of his diversions and the abundance of his resources has enabled him to impressive figure with the daughters of the former
 China gives evidence that it needs guardian, but that guardian should not be self-appointed Chi
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

least to have enough change to buy cigars and the evening papers.
 Don't ridicule your mothers queer notions about right and wrong. She was brought up on ideas like that and it is hard to teach an old dog new tricks.
 And above all, remember that as you grow older you, too, will prob ably get more sense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
INFLATED CURRENCY MENACES
 GERMAN PROSPERITY.

The fact that prosperity excited by infa cd and cheap currency is ephermeral in character w4s neverss better illustrated than by the condition Germany A year ago people were complaining every where that the high exchange rate against Germ marks was giving that country the markets of t e
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
News of the Names CIIn

e. N. S. says Knott Worth lives in Hope. Ark. Well, he hardly can be Worth Naught as long as he lives in Hope
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
Talks to Modern Youths

sionally. It pays to humor ever par ent now and then.
 E Remember, strange as it may seem, there are times when parents know what they are talking about.
 A good child will cut down his ex- penses enough to allow his father at
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
Inside Stuff, as They Say in Baseball

(Canton (Ohio) Daily News.)
 It takes something more than an occulist to help when the eye of faith grows dim.-Sam HiI. External treatment will not do anything to strengthen the eye of faith
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Hard Lines How's I a-goin' to brighten up Da cornah wha' 1 is To hab what's shOly his? I ain't got gin, nor any beer, I ain't got any wine; So, how's I goin' t brighten up Less I kin git moonshine? En ef I take chance en git A jug of kickin' moon" It's des mos sahtOn dat de slOofs Am goin' t jug a coon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Then Willie Went to Bed Willie-Pa?
 Powell, what do you want?" Willie-I just wanted to ask if our family physician caught cold that made his voice husky if you could call him a hoarse doctor?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
As VEVUVK ~- U ~
 SAM HLA
Daily Sentence Sermon

If you are waiting to have great ness thrust upon you you are in for some wait--and you'll still be wait ing when the undertaken calls for YOU.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 l kin remember when there was enough material in mothers dress to cut them down for children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

China gives evidence that it needs a guardian but that guardian should not be self-appointed-(Ch Chi cago News.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14

Girls Can Go That Way Without
 Flushing q suppose the leaves turn so rec in the fall thinking how bare the trees soon will be-" "That shows they are more modes than our modern girls"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
Never Overloaded
1IO hT''oo IIoT UT oHo IT odt POI UT
 Fool Questions

R. T. asks. What kind of leav do you find on a shoe tree?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-14
They May Welcome Little Toddler
 Later

They May Welcome Little Toddler
 Later
 (Chepenne (Wyo.) Press.) Jenny Crawl and Johnny Goforth were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at high noon, Justice of the Peace Phillips officiating.
 By Gum! When Congress hit the item gum It's jaws began to wag. It liked to talk itself to death A-chewin' of the rag.
 K K.
 Never Overloaded Senator Spouter's voice has won derful carrying power. hasn't it?" "Yes But his remarks never carry much weight" Maybe Her Lips Had Too Much Paint
 on Them (From the Harvard Lampoon) "He kissed her on the front porch '
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22

Bend as he got his start at the oliver
theater here a year ago last winter
when he received SIS Tor boxing q
preliminary with Jimmy Duffy. then q
popular bantam. although this was
kelly's first professional bout he stop
ped Duffy in the fifth round with a
whiriwind attack which impressed 10
cal fans. He was matched back with
Johnny Hagen in the segni-dnaI 10
the Mason Jaumatti bout and again
won the decision by carrying the fight
TO Hagen
This should make a fitting wIndup
70 such an attractive card as the
Benny Leonard Sailor Freednla bat
tie Many northern Indiana fans are
planning to take in the show. Local
fans have been fortunate in obtaining
the best seats in the arena for this
show Floyd Fitzsimn1ons vas de-
sirous Of giving the Indiana fans arst
choice as he realizes that a large por-
ton Of his crowd comes from this
state Sc he selected the best ring
side seats and sent them along with
the arst two rows IN the SO and IS
sections % this city. They are now
on sale at Hull and CaInon. McInerny
and Warner Goldie Mann and Goats
cigar stores and BY Eugene kessIer
Of The Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
North Side A. G.
Brings Home Bacon

The North Side A lraveied to
Hegewisch Sunday and defeated the
Hegewisch Comets by d. score Of 1876.
It looked bad for the North Side A c.
in the first inning while Oreal their
pitcher walked two men and a scratch
hit made three men on base and none
down But Oreal saw he was IN
danger and started to pitch real ball.
He struck out two and a scratch hit
to shortstop put the man cut on home
The North Side A. G. got one run in
the second and the Hegcwisch Comets
tied IL in the third Again the North
Side A. S. started the rally in the
fourth inning by hitting the pitcher
for six runs and six in the fifth which
made it look bad for the Comets. The
Comets casne right back in the dfth
and pounded oreal for FIVE runs That
made the score 1876 til the end
The North Siders have a few open
dates and would like 10 hear from he
Indiana Harbor Nations or Harbor Tri-
angles. For games call 1866 between
$50 and 500 or between 900 and 1000
and ask for the manager. Bruno Shat
er or write TO Bruno Shafer 147 La
Sale St, Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
COLUMBIA A. G.
WINS 6 STRAIGHT

The Columbia A Q. made it six
straight when they won a double
header by defeating the Tigers by the
score OF 1916 and defeated the Hess
EaAIe nine to the tune Of IFS. Nelson
pitched the frst game for the q. A. q.
while Kreger and Coyle did the hurl-
ing for the Tigers.
The feature of the game was home
run by Rhode with the bases full. He
also made a doub1v and d single.
Boyle pitched The second game fer
the c. A. G. The G. A. @. sluggArs
collected IL hits off Of Knapp. zigk
and Johnson. tho Hessville pitchers
Martens was the battling star getting
three doubles and two singles out Of
SIX trips TO the plate.
c. A c. would like to book a game
for next Saturday or Sunday from
teams averaging from 10 to IS years
OF age. Call up Hammond ls54-R be-
tween $50 p N. and $50 ana ask
for Arthur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
LAST NIGHTS
FIGHTS BOOST
COMING BOUTS

Last nights results at New York
city add appreciably to the worth OF
the program OF boxing scheduled for
the night Of June IS at the East Chi
cago arena.
JOE Lynch. bantamweight champion.
knocked out Sammy sandow of GIN
cinnau in So seconds. Joe Burman
who boxes Lynch at East Chicago
Tuesday drew a. draw with Jack Shar-
key who meets Babe Asher, a. z. F.
champ at the local ring
Thus the Lynch Burman and shar-
key-Asher bouts would either one be
sufficient to assure a record attend
ance. Zach IS q stellar attraction
Completing the card. Andy CLANCY.
the only man who ever got a decision
over Johnny Kilbane. boxes Frankie
Schaeffer Of the stockyards.
Harry Hymmes. promoter or the
East Chicago boxing bills. has placed
tickets on sale at McCooTs billiard
parlor IN Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
1921 MOTORING
GUIDE OUT

The Automobile Club Of America
has just published the 1921 edition Of
the Associated Tours Guide the most
popular and widely used OF all the au-
tomooile touring books
This convenient handbook OF motor
travel Is nov i'll its eighth wear Of
publication and il becomes more COM
plete with each issue The present
edition contains all the necessary IN
formation on 10000 miles OF selected
highways covering all the favorite
touring sections of New York. New
England Southern Canada. Long Isl-
and. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Mary.
land Delaware, Virginia. and right on
through the south to Miami on the
east coast OF Florida and Tampa on the
vest coast The middle west is thor
oughly covered and two trarscon5t-
mental routes are given one goes 81
way OF Newark. Easton, Harrisburg.
PITTS burgh. Cleveland. Chicago, Oma-
ha. Cheyenne. salt Lake City. Reno
and Sacramento to san Francisco the
other passes through Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington, Wheeling. CO.
lumnus. Indianapolis. St Louis. Kans IS
CITY. LaJunta Las Vegas. Albuquerque
Flagstaff and san Bernardino to Los
angeles
There are many fulI-page tour naps.
over Atty city maps. with complete
itineraries. towns mileages, ferries
hotels and garages on all the routes
Motor laws. license regulations and
time allowed visitors n the variois
states are given ir concise form. the
color band routes are listed, and there
+ much more data q great usefuln sss
~ automobile owners.
It IS a pleasing record that the price
OF the Guide has not been advanced
It has always been the policy OF the
a. c. a. to furnish a large part Of its
service at figure close TO cost and 50
the Guide remains at fifty cents post
paid. despite the increase in size to
IS pages and the great number 81 new
routes. Copies are obtainable at all
bookstores. garages. supply stores. au-
tomobile clubs and direct by mail
from the Automobile Club Of America
247 West 54th street. New York \ y
The edition IS larges than ever be-
fore but the number Of automobile
owners who take long distance trips
IS rapidly increasing and the demand
for the Guide viii be deservedly heavy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
HAMMOND
ii / Play HARVEY
NEXT SUNDAY

The Hammond Is OF c.'s will face
another stiff argument next Sunday
afternoon when they travel to Harvey
T. take On the fast *. Of c club from
that city. This is the aggregation
that trImcd the strong team from
Whiting last sunday BY the score OF
> to :. after d hot battle.
Last Sundays game was played at
waiting. which makes Harvey's
chances against Hammond look all the
better as the next game IS to be PLAY
ed on Harvey's home lot. Manager
Heimbach is fully aware OF the fact
that next Sundays game Will be no
cinch and as he is figuring on lie
toughest kind Of opposition he will
have his men all prlned for the oc-
casion.
Tine usual big following Of fans will
accompany the team on one of the big
local buses that viii leave the K. OF
c. Clue rooms about 100 or 1915 ?.
m. The bus will return from Harvey
Immediately after the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
SAILOR KAYOS 2
In TRAINING GO

BENTON HARBoR. Mich, June q
There was real JOY in the camp OF
Sailor Freedman last night. The rea-
son was the positive Identification Of
a right cross that should raise havoc
If it connects with the chin of Benny
Leonard when he meets Ere edrnan
here for the worlds lightweight
championship the Afternoon Of July I
The wallop vas tried out on Jack
London. a middleweight from Chica-
go. and Bill Johnson. a welterweigft
Applied on the first named after 90
seconds Of lighting. spectators saw the
massive frame OF London pitched f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
$50 HAMMOND FANS
At SOX PARK SATURDAY
Seats On Sale TOR johnny
Mostel Day" Dem
onstration.

One hundred and hfty. tickets for
seats in the Hammond section OF the
White Sox ball park grand stand for
Johnny AIostn Day" which is next
Saturday. VIII be placed on sale to-
morrow.
Mostu. it VIII be remem bered. played
second base for the Hammond ball
club in 1918 and broke up many a
game with his stick He 5 a member
81 the Sox cub after having been
farmed out two seasons for experience.
lie is a Whiting boy and there Will be
a delegation from the OIL city at the
game Saturday.
Detroit will be the attraction at the
sox Park SATURDAY. At least twenty
five Of thirty automobiles VIII make
the trip and fans who intend driving
to the park are requested to leave their
names with Melvin Monnett
Harry Porte is taking UP a collection
with which to buy a present for Mostil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22

who recently returned home from the
Pacific coast. made his first appear
ance in local ring IN six years, and
earned The judges decision over Gene
belmont of Memphis IN ten rounds
Cross showed he still retained all Ct
his old eleverness. even his famous
stan. feiguing grogginess in the
Afth round belmont made good
showing against the veteran.
Joe Burman. Chicago bantam. and
Jack Sharkey Of New York went ten
rounds TO draw last night. 1t was
the fastest bout OF the card. In other
ten round contests Andy CLANCY, Bal
timore featherweight and Charley
Beecher % New York. drew and Ed
die o'Dowd, Columbus o.. hyweight
received the decision over Joe Dillon
III New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
MASON TO GET TEST IN BOUT
On LEONARD PROGRAM

SOUTH BEND. Ind, June % IN
whether or not Frankie Mason claim
ant Of the fyweight title. has gone
back Although the IIoosier con-
tinues 70 defeat opponents It is he
general belief that he IS not the man
ne was d year ago. For this reason
thene will be many Indiana fans En-
deck at Floyd Fitzsimmons' champion
ship show. Benton Harbor. July /. IL
see Mason battle Jimmy Kelly. the
Chicago hyweight fash
Mason trimmed Kelly by a slight
shade just a year ago at East Chlca-
go 1t was q close and thrilling bat
tie. however. and the champion only
emerged ahead by a small margin be-
cause OF his greater ring knowledge.
Whether he can repeat this is a qu-s-
ton up in local sporting circles and
this has caused great interest to be
shown in the fracas.
,Ss9' MASON Is POPULAR
y However. Mason is one Of the most
popular little boxers to ever pull on
the gloves and has many friends
throughout northern Indiana. He has
one of the greatest ring records in the
books and fought many Of his bouts
here. He defeated such boxers az Joe
Mandeu Bobby Armstrong. frankie
Jaumatti and Pal Moore in this cry.
IN netting Kelly the Hoosier Is go
ing up against dangerous opponent
as Kelly has recently fought Pal
Moore two draws and defeated Pete
Herman while the latter was bantam
weight champion. Kelly and Mason
make a pretty contest to watch as
both are fast as lightning. clever and
full OF pep.
KELLY GETS START HERE
Kelly will be remembered in south
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
Richie
BETTING ON
CARPENTER

written for the international y. s.
NEW YORK. June p. - wilae
Richie. former lightweight champ "n
ST the world. intends to take the Car
pentier end Of the betting July :
In an interview out west the other
day Willie gave his reasons. He says
that he cant ngure Dempsey a 3 TO
shot over a good man like Carpenter
when boxers such as A1eehan. Brennan
and Miske went the limit with him
Dempsey Is a good hitter" saws
Willie, but when he failed to drop
Brennan in the Garden. I figured that
he had gone back a lot. Brennan
couldn't box as Carpenter can. and.
If Dempsey misses the Frenchnan
four or i've times. he is liable 70 lose
confidence. When he loses that he
forgets his aggressiveness and IS out
pointed or dropped for the count.
Carpenter is a good. big man.
saw him after I fought Welsh on the
other sitSo and he's as game as 2 peo-
BE. He'll have to be fattened to
lose
He has moro boxing experience
than Dempsey. He's been IN the ring
- years and It's nothing new - him
lie has no title to defend therefore
he won't be as worried as Dempsey IS
bound TO be.
"Dempseys extra weight VIII handi-
cap him July .. II the dght were to a
finish Id say the extra weight would
help him. Jeff's extra weight always
bothered his opponents. This is a
short distance bout and Dempsey viii
need more speed than weight.
Carpenter is a good bet az those
odds and I'm betting the short end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
JOURNEE
IS BADLY
TRIMMED
IlnrrsNArIoNAL NEMs sERYlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
NANHASSET. l. L., June 22-rAu!
Journee and Italian Joe Cans were
pretty badly used UP in bouts at Eb-
bets field Monday night and as q re-
suit Georges made Tuesday something
OF d holiday
Today the French challenger ~as
scheduled to take to the road as usual
but road work was to be the extent Of
his training efforts. thanks to a visit
to Jersey City to inspect the big arena
at Boyle's thirty acres Carpenter
was to be the guest of Promoter Tx
Rickard who plans to personally con-
duet Jack Dempsey to the scene of the
big tight later in the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22

taxing l4S 4oi45 S440 - q - ~ 80
Pitching honors went 70 Green OF
the MaroonA He pitched a great
game. allowing but two hits and get
ting IS striKe-outs to his credit He
also got two doubles and a walk out Of
four trips to the plate.
DeRolf OF the Indians allowed 10
clean hits and struck out nina mer
Tho Hammona Maroons would like to
book games with any IS or II year old
teams in Lake or any adjoining coun-
ties. We are willing TO travel. For
games call Hamond ST. or write $40
state street Hammond. Indiana
The score by innings:
Indians -o 0 o 0 0 ! 0 0 0
Naroons -4 ? il : 0 K
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
SPORTS
LYNCH HAS EASY TINE
WITH SAMMY SANDOW

NEW ToRK. June 22-Joa Lynch
worlds bantam champion. knocked
out sammy sandow OF Cincinnati. in
hfty-fye seconds of hghung in the
opening round 81 ten-round match
at the new Boxing Drome a A last
n ight
Sandow opened with a left swing
on the champions jaw which sent
Lynch half way across the ring
Then Lynch tore in with left hooks
and right smashes to tie Jaw sending
the Cincinnati boy down three time
for counts Of seven. nine and ten. end
ing the bout in hurry
This vas Lynchs first ring battle IN
this city since he wen tho title from
Pete Herman az Madison Square gar
den last December.
Leach Cross. New York lightwetgh-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
rhe scots and the EnaIlsh.

The Scots. who first lived in Ire
land, settled in the land which now
bears their name. Scotland The An
giles with other tribes from Germany
settled in what came to be called
Angleland or England.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22
WHITING
ELkS ARE
ALL SET
LspEcIAL 10 LIE 1lMEsl

WHITING. Ind, June 22.-The Whit
ing Elks baseball team Is now in trim
and ready to meet anything in Lake
county. Manager Q. D Lottinville be-
Aeves he has about the fastest aggre-
cation in these parts He has booked
q hot game with the Aristos Of Indiana
Haroor for Lext sunday. The game
viii be played at Indiana Harbor. He
is trying to sign up some team for
Saturday. Tie Elks viii play Satur-
days and Sundays. They want games
with any teams N the county which
think they can show class. Managers
are requested to address, letters TO the
Elks. Whiting. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-22

On what ocean Is Callaof What
language do they speak in Montevideof
What is the big port Of Argentina
Where is Quito? How does BIO de
Janeiro compare in size with Rich
rond. Va? Is La Pas a mountain or
south Of Buenos Ayres? Is there =
law against automobiles in Peru? Do
they have snow In Brazil. II so, whenf
Why do they speak French In Ecus-
dor? Or do they? Try these ques-
tons on business man-Fron
Golfers.