davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
STAlEYS AND FAST
CARDINAL ELEVEN
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
cHicAcos PRO CHAMPIONSHIP
STlLL REMAINS uNDEciDEE
AFTER TWO TEAMS FAIL 70
SCORE IN GAME BEFORE SEW
ERAL THOUSAND FANS.

Chicago. Dee. 49, chicago's pro
football title remains undecided,
the result Of yesterday Q 70 gam'
at Cub park between the nationa.
championship claimant Staieys ana
The Carlinala Several thousand shin
cring rooters brayel the cold TO SCI.
che Of the hardest fought battles g.
the season. Fast play was difficult
RS the Geld was covered with snow
ana lee and the footing was tr,ach-
crQua
Three times the Cardinals failed az
e field goal and The StaluyS. witdu
easy striking distance, lot the ball
on daSnG when a forward pass was
Incomplete These were the only sco-
ing possibilities during the afternoon
During Q g5cd share az the tim
The Cardinala kclt The bal! ia the
Stalay territory, due largely to Paddy
Driscol's superb play Tho Staleys
had much Of their strength oTt OF tn
game, Center Trafton being forced e
ait on The side line due 20 an injury IN
Inc Canton battle. while Fan B1c}
HuCac didn't play, and Dutch Ster
namau was unable 90 make many o
bis slashing runs because OF a limp
Toward the end Of til battle the
Cardinals opened up an overhead
game, ard had fair suecers, threa
straight forward passes sai1iug total
Of thirty Yards. Sachs and 0'CCuuof
were on the receiving end
After the ball had been worked 'ach
and forth during the FIRST quarter. the /
Cards finally reached the Staleys' /
thirty yard line, where McNehcna On
az a place EicA was blocked Ia tn
second quarter 4 Staiey tumble On IL /
own twenty yard line gave the hal. /
10 the Cards The latter lost ii !
couple Of plays later Ga tumble
After az exchange cf pHlts ard an
ether kick DriscolI ess1ycd Q dror /
kick from the Staley thigy-fve yard /
lire 1t a difficult angie and missed /
a forward pass. Dtiscoll 10 Steeer /
advanced the ball 70 the Stacy twaa
ry-fye yard line a few minutes later
and McMahon tried place kick
which went astray
a tumble a. the Cardinal twenty
yard line il th9 tuiTd quarter save
tho stalcys their big chance Ila.Iey
and SJinchcemb got ava y with a shor |
forward pass. but the opportunity to !
score vanished when M incomplete |
psss lost the bali on downs.
Several forward passes. added Il |
some plungcs. carried the BAH dove
10 the Staley thirty yard line in IT,
fourth quarter. where another try d
a field goal failed. Lineup,
ctsIove C.rIf.,t.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19

II Is considered hoI luck to take
The hst reoe of cake or o,hcr food
on the plate Til superstition may
be traool rs far Enci; rs the Bihle,
where The Injunction to leave some
for wGnrcrS' is found m Ecclesasti-
Gus 2l,lT.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19

In spite Of the large number Of nm
settled Questions before tie world the
type Of mentality is still in evidence
that regard, Itself MS doug the public
favor 5y di-4ing up more problems,
Washington STAR
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
TO HOLD 120 MILE:
DOG TEAM DERBY

New York, Dec ia 800 mile dog
team race, to be hold in Now Hamp.
shire, taFting and ending at Berlin,
teh. 2 3 and 4, is announced by the
Nansen SKI club Ct that city Two
Canadian teams and one from the
United States already have entered. 1t
was said TIL event Is to be known
as the eastern international team RAGS
and viii be decided according TO a
point system.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19

Referee Calm. Chicago. Umpire
Moore. Boston Tech Head lincsmar
Whitlock, Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
DE VALERA SOFTENS HIS
COURSE TOWARD PREMIER

and enable the two nations to settle
down in peace" is attracting much atten-
tion In London. 1t Is the general opinion
that the nature of the message from De
Valera necessitates a further exchange
of telegrams. unless some sort OF ulti-
matum is forthcoming.
Many of the London papers have COM
mented on the danger of the open
diplomacy" involved in this public ex-
change of messages. which, they point
out. makes 1t exceedingly difficult for
either side to recede from the position
adopted.
Papers friendly to the Irish cause. like
the Westminster GG@ette and the Man
chester Guardian, admit that the Pre-
mier's last invitation to Mr.. de Valera.
as the Chosen spokesman OF his pec-
pie, was a very fair offer. which Mr.. dc
Valera would be wise to accept without
more ado. They also advise Mr.. de
Valera TO "forego the dangerous pleas
ure of waving the flag of the Irish re-
public so persistenuy in the face of the
Premier
Some surprise is expressed here that
Mr. de Valera omits to call ~. meet
Ing OF the Dali Eireann, with the pos
sibilty that this body might authorize
some brief form of letter accepting the
Premier's invitation without attaching
conditions which the Premier has de-
clared 1t is impossible for him to accept.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
PLEASES JAPANESE
Hopes to Help in Represent
ing Their Attitude Here.
BIZ the Associated Press

YOKOHAMA, Japan, Sept IL tdelayed)
Charles Il. Warren. the new United
States Ambassador to Japan. arrived
here to-day with his wife and three sons
on board the steamship Golden State.
Il come to japan not only for the
purpose Of seeking to be useful to my
own country as an American, but also
to become familiar with the Japanese
people in the hope that may be helpful
In representing their attitude to my own
Government and people," Ambassador
Warren told the newspaper correspon-
dents on his arrival.
II was apparent Ambassador Warren
struck a note pleasing to his hearers,
The arrival of the new Ambassador is
attracting special attention. because
Japan now is plunged In preparations
for the Washington conference on Fa.
Eastern questions and limitation OF
armaments, and is particularly engaged
in consideration of questions affecting
relations with the United States. The
Ambassador was welcomed by delega-
tions OF the American associations of
Yokohama and Toxic and others.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
SOVIET FOOD TRAIN
BURNED BY BANDITS
Rumania. Poland and France
Accused by Trotzky Of Plot
for War on Russia.

Spccin, Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921 bp THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
REvAL via LONDON, Sept. 19.--Leon
Trotzky. Soviet Minister OF War, In a
message dated September i6. says:
"On September at Fastovo a pro-
vision train carrying bread for workmen
In the Donetz basin was deliberately
wrecked by the bandit leader Petlura.
who Is subsidized by the Rumanian
General staff, as Savinkoff Is subsidized
by the Polish.
This means that when food IL sent
by America White Russian bands from
Poland and Rumania wreck the trains
and burn the stores"
Kieff is reported much excited agains.
the criminal acts of agents of Savinkoff
and Petlura and steps have been taken
TO arrest them.
solemn burial of the victims Of this
railroad disaster occurred on September
H. Commissar Rakovsky presided and
delivered an Grafton over the victims.
lie said
I'VE bury the workmen- peasants of
the famine districts who were fetching
bread for their families. They died at
the hands of Petlura's counter revolution
lists. This is not war, but speculation in
bread and in the blood of innocent VIC
Tins"
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
PROBLEM TO FRANCE
Oppose Expulsion From Cor
sico-Soilors Mutiny.

Special Cable to THE Nrw YoaK IIrs.p.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. sept. 10.
Two hundred Russian refugees who
ecaped from Russia with Gen. wrangeI
are providing the French Government
with a problem whose solution is puz-
zling. An asylum in Brazil was offered
them, but the offer was rescinded whom
the refugees arrived. They were forced
to return and temporary shelter was
given to them In Corsica.
Since then members of the colony
have become infatuated with that coun-
try, and in view Of famine conditions
IN Russia are opposed to returning there
and want TO stay in Corsica.
The refugees were rounded up by gen.
darmes and put on a steamer In the
port Of Ajaccio. and everything seemed
TO be settled. but the sailors decided
they would mutiny rather than take un-
willing passengers to the Soviet coun-
try. The passengers were landed again
this morning and they have declared
there will be a revolt at sea y a new
crew is found and the French Govern
ment insists on its intention of forcibly
expclling them.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
AMERICAN WORkMEN'S
GIFT ALLEGED BY REDS
Sent $5O0,OOO for Staruing
People, Say BolsheUiki.

RIGA, Sept. IA despatch TO the
the arrival In the Bolshevist capital of
"a representative OF the American work.
men, Pelman. who has brought for the
starving people in the Volga region a
half million dollars"
Col. William N. Haskell. director of
the American Relief Administration
work In Russia arrived here to-day with
twenty relief administration workers to
reinforce those already in Russia. Cal.
Haskell and his party will leave for
Moscow tonight
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
FRENCH FORCE IN RUHR
ENDING OCCUPATION
First Troops MoUed Sept. IS,
Says Note to Berlin.

BERLIN, Sept. 19.--The French Gov
ernrnent has sent a note TO the German
Government intimsting that "the with
drawal to France Of the troops sent 70
the occupied territory last May has been
decided on and was begun Septen1-
ber Is.
In comment, tho Vosstschc Zoitm,0
says II is not question Of lifting the
military penalties in Dusseldorf. Duis.
burg and Ruhrort. but for the present
only a question of the withdrawal ot
those troops which in the event of Tho
non-acceptance OF the London ultlmatun
would have marched into the Ruhr re
gion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
PREMIER TO DISCUSS
PROBLEM OF JOBLESS
viii Receive Loborite Mayors
of London Boroughs.
BIZ the Associated Press.

GArRLocH, Scotland. Sept. 19.-David
Lloyd George, the British Premier has
consented to receive the I.aborite
Mayors of various London boroughs and
discuss with them the unemployment
problem.
DIR. Dawson. the Prcmier's physician,
tonight sent telegram to the Mayors.
who are in Inverness, that Mr.. Lloyd
Georgt regretted he had been unable to
endure the fatigue their reception would
have brought about. but that, knowing
the extreme Importance of the mission
Of the Mayors. he would promise to give
them permission 10 interview the
Premier at the earliest possible moment.
The Premier. whose indisposition as
a result of an abscessed tooth was re-
lieved a few days ago by iancing, to-day
was able to sit in the garden.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
20 BANDITS ROB DISTILLERY
Bind Guards and Get Whfslxcy and
Cash.

BLOOMFIELD, Ky. Sept. 1e.-Twenty
masked and armed men overpowered
two guards at the B. McClaskcy &
Sons distillery. bound them with wire
from telephone line, bllndfolded them
with curtains from the distillery office
and escaped in seven touring cars with
eighty-eight ca ses and three barrels of
whiskey early to-day.
The bandits also took from one OF the
guards s55 In cash and a pistol
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
HOME TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Henry ]. Davenport, Prssidsnt
Insures Titles
Makes Loans
Sells Guaranteed
Mortgages
Offices in
BROOKLYN
e 6 JAMAICH
FRANCE ASKS PERSHING
TO BE GUEST OF NATION
Marshal d'Esperey Goes to
HaUre to Welcome Him.
81 thc .Associated Press.


PARIS. Sept. l9.--The French Gov.
ernment has requested Gen. John r.
Pershng. Chief of staff Of the Ameri-
can army. who is coming here 10 place
on tile tomb OF the unknown soldier OF
France the Medal Of Honor voted by
the United States Congress. TO be its
guest while he Is in France. Rooms
have been reserved for Gen. Pershing
in the Hotel Crillon-the suite used as
headquarters by the American Peace
Commission.
Marshal Franchet dEsperey who
has been designated by the Govern
ment to meet Gen. Pershing at Havre
on Wednesday next and welcome him,
left for Havre to-day with his staff.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
coasinued from FIRST Page.

as representatives, of that State and as
its chosen guardians that we have au-
thority or powers TO act on behalf OF
our people."l
The only different element in the situ-
alton is that the letter OF September IL
put Mr.. Lloyd Georges back up,
Whether he will be able to let the
shackes fall again under the beneficent
influence OF facial abscess and the
advice OF Lord Birkenhead and Winston
Caurchill-two members of the Cabinet
in closest touch with him in Gairloch--
remains to be seen. Were II not for
these influences London opines to-nisht
that the Prime Minister could. and that
he would, accept MIR. de Valera's offer
of an unfettered conference with what
amounts to an implied withdrawal or
Sim Fein's offensive demand that II be
considered as representing an independ-
ent sovereign state.
Some ne.V facts regarding the publica-
tion OF that demand were contained in
advices received by THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent here frcm Dublin
tonight. Not only did Mr.. Lloyd George
by telegram urge Sim Fein not to
publish the demand. but he sent per-
sonal emissary 10 the Mansion House.
When this enlissary arrived there all
but three Ministers left. Those three
Ministers assume responsibility for its
publication.
But now the situation Is brought back
to what II was before that contretemps,
and London tonight Is wondering
whether Mr.. Lloyd George will accept
the way Mr. de Valera has opened for
him. or whether he, too, with only three
Ministers to advise him, will be guilty of
the same sort OF 4 burst Of temper as
was responsible for the Sim Fein move
against the trend toward peace.
London is inclined to believe he win
shrewdly see his way out and seize
on 1t. II this is done, 1t Is still doubt
full whether a. conference will b. held
in Inverness or in London. II a con-
ference Is scheduled, the necessity for q
Cabinet council and Mr. Lloyd Georges
return to London Is obviated. 1t is an
open secret that Mr.. Lloyd George would
prefer to stay in the Highlands for
several weeks longer, and the chances
are that conference will be held there.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 19.--The suggestion in
his reply by Mr.. De Valera of the con-
clusion of "a treaty of accommodation
and association" expressing the belief
that this would lend the dispute forever
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
BIZ The Assncfntrd Pres,.

RIGA. Sept. 19.--Despatches from Of
fetal Russian news sources reaching
Riga to-day indicate that the entire
population OF Russia Is being warned OF
the possibility Of a new war with Poland
and Rumania.
While the various Russian govern
ment newspapers. such as the Prada,
make no positive predictions of war.
their leading editorial articles reiterate
the charge that the French and the
Poles are aiding Gen. Boris Savinkoff.
one Of the anti Bolshevik leaders In
Southwest Russia. who is accused OF d.
recting bandits interfering with food
supplies.
The Rosta news agency to-day carried
extracts from a speech made to the
Odessa Soviet by Leon Trotzky, who is
in the Ukraine arranging military af-
fairs. He said
"Rumania Is forming bands OF the
followers OF Gen. Petura to seize the
Kamenets. Podolsk and Moghilev dis
tricts We do not want war. but we
must safeguard our Southwestern from
tier. We say tell the world that we
are sufficiently strong to defeat our
enemies and that IL any one dares 10
push, the frontier will not be where IL
Is to-day"
ton with the charge that France Is
pressing Poland and Rumania 10 make
war on Russia, says:
"It Is hardly believable that the Polish
Government has decided on n new war.
but IL IT so decides. then will come true
the words that he who raises the sword
will perish by the sword
The Rosta Agency says that the Rus
sian Foreign Office announces an addl-
tional expose of the Polish General
Staffs alleged assistance TO Gen. Savn-
koff. both In money and In arms. for
guerrilla warfare. Documents and pho
tographs in the hands Of the Foreign
Office, the newspaper asserts. do not
leave the slightest doubt that the White
Guard elements grouping about Savin-
koff are developing active guerrilla war;
fare In Soviet territory
Neutral observers in the Baltic States
watching the situation closely express
the opinion that neither Russia nor
Poland will be able at present to carry
out conflict on a large scale.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
AGREE ON CHINA WIRELESS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1e.-Signing Of
the supplementary agreement between
the Federal Wireless Telegraph Com
pany. an American concern. and the
Chinese Government relating to the Is
suance Of bonds for financing the
project was reported to the State De-
partment to-day by the American Min
lister at Pekin.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
SLAIN OVER 80 CENT BILL.

Cipriano of this city died In St Mary 3
Hospital tonight ten minutes after he
was shot by an unknown assailant. The
shooting. which LOOK place on a crowded
main street. Is said to have followed an
argument over the collection of a bill
OF ninety cents.
The slayer escaped. but the police are
working on ciews received from friends
OF the dead man and an arrest Is ex-
pected soor
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 19.-The suggestion in
his reply by Mr.. De Valera of the con-
cluson of "a treaty of accommodation
and association" expressing the belief
that this would lend the dispute forever
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, n. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me 80 much trouble, sometimes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
-Passimg-S Shoe
A WOMAN should pick

A WOMAN hould pick
HER
hut that doesn't mean Sic
SHOULD pick her to pieces.
DESPITE the persistent efforts
AT absolute equality and similarity
THE sexes still react somewhat
DIFFERENTLY 10 certain words
AND phrases and when strict party
lines
ARE mentioned a mans impression
Is voting the ticket straight
AND a woman's is wearing
SOMETHING with no back whatever
very little front to It.
DO you remember when
EVEN though there was
SEARCH The Scriptures motto on
the wall
THE safest place to hid anything
WAS in the family bible
BECAUSE nobody ever disturbed
anything there?
NOTHING makes a victim Of a
HOT air furnace and chilOlains
MADDER than to be told by
SOME cheerful psranoiac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

advantages of certain property at Hammond, Ind. and
eventually closed the deal for 100000 to the satisfac-
ton of the buyer, the seller, the city OF Hammond, him
self. and his firm.
Needless to say. the present general business de-
preston has not depressed Mr.. Hastings. Also, as a re-
suit of his energy and capabiIity. community OF Ham
mond will be a considerable extent relieved of depres-
sion as the incoming factory employs men for remodel
Ing its plant and then for making it's products.
Such energy and activity have been important fac
tors In the rise and success OF Chicago. Our geograph-
icaI position would not have developed a city here II
there had not been ambitious, energetic. and resource
ful men to improve the opportunities offered. The city
has been built by the effort Of individuals It can con
tinue to grow in wealth and importance by the effort
OF individuals. Such efforts overcome the handicaps Of
temporary business depression. When enough OF these
~handicaps are overcome the depression ceases to exist.
That Is a task which now confronts every bust
ness man in Chicago. Mr.. Hastings has set an example
of overcoming h~andicaps by individual effort which
proves 1t can be done. If 1t can be done by one man In
one limo of business. why cannot 1t be done by another
man in another line Of business? Individual effort Is
needed. 1t will bring not only individual reward but
a betterment of conditions throughout the city, state
end nation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
NOTYCE TO sTrBsCRTBERs
TUDGFs' SALARIES

The bin which will be Introduced at the coming
session Of the legislature to provide adequate salaries
for circuit and superior court judges in Hammond is
one that is entitled to the support of every legislator
in the state. The meagre wages paid the men who have
charge OF the administration of justice In Indiana are
a crying shame to the state and it is high time that
something was being done about IT, When a Judge is
paid $500 a year and a prosecuting attorney $4,000
8 year there IS something vitality wrong about the way
the state pays its servants. When the cost of living
has mounted and wages and salaries all around have
Increased during the past few years. the salaries of
Judges have remained the same. II these men we're
forced to live on their salaries and keep up their station
IN life on what they receive in return for the service
they give. they would nearly starve TO death. The leg
islature should not hesitate a minute in seeing that the
judges are given at least what they ask for. as it is
none too much. They should at least receive as much
as judges in nearby states are paid. Indiana cannot
afford to be mean and picayunish in taking care of its
hardworking and respected jurists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

SIZE never loses her deslre 70 FooI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
A RnnIrET EnR PEE

The Chicago newspapers are finally beginning to
admit that some good can come out OF Hammond and
1t Is ? delightful rtght-about-face from their custom of
using the hammer or giving US the merry ha-ha. The
admirable persistence and resourcefulness OF the Gostlin
meyn and Hastings Co. IN landing the splendid plant
Of the Campbell Soup Co. is editorially treated by the
Chicago Tribune as follows. Yesterday:
A recent incident in the business career of William
J. Hastings, a real estate dealer. suggests a practical
remedy for our present business %fnanition. If it could
be bottled and dispensed as an industrial and business
stimulant we would label it Pep"
MI. Hastings learned that a large eastern manu-
featuring company had decided to open an extensive
plant in indianapolis. He boarded the next train for
the company's headquarters in Camden, y. j.. won a
hearing from the firms president. put before him the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

'PrIraIflVo Baplst paper and declded %
try i. Ihaye used Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Lydia e.
Pinkham's Liver Pills for about sever
n73nfns and now / am able to do my
work. 7 shall never forget your medi-
cine and you may publish this If you
want n as il is true. Mrs. ). F.
HURsEY, star, n. g..
Here is another woman who adds her
testimony 70 the many whose letters we
have already published, proving that
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound often restores health to suffering
women even after they have gone so far
that an operation is deemed advisable.
Therefore it will surely pay any woman
vhe suffers from ailments peculiar to
her sex to give this good old fashioned
remedy a fair trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

speed7 Answer: It has been found by
experiment that sound waves Of all
length travel IN the air with the same
speed.
.lO-When arc bodies said to be rig
~ Answer: Bodies which exhibit ne
elasticity are called rigid"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

Where are submarine cables lald2
What was tho occupation or Cain
before he murdered his brother Abel7
Slow did Mt. Calvary get ~
name?
What are two common carbohy
datcs?
5-Where do we get the name Eaat-
er?
6-What were the most important col
onies ever founded
Tn what country Il the cultivation
and use Of tobacco forbidden
s-Whcre was Samuel Gofnpers born1
9-What was the origin II the word
"prairie?"
1910 whom r. The t,fie Prince II
rr-nfnn,. $1,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-06

would last two
" 2 @ ks. / W n 3
treated by two doc
tors without relief
they both said
/ would have 70 have
an operation. had
m%ytroublef ouryears
was unfit 70 do
and had
up all hope of
getting any
better. read about
medicine in the