davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
THE BOYS CLUB
MEET DEFEAT

Sunday, Sept. IS, a good game 10
promised TO tho fans OF Whiting when
the Chicago Chapmans Will face the
Whiting Newsies at Whiting park at
. o'clock.
The whiting Newsies viii play Sat
urday. Sept II at Chicago. Dawndale
park. when they will stack up against
the strong Chicago Boys Club Seniors.
h Chicago Chnpmans have played
twenty-four games and lost but -four
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
lauohlno oas an Old Discovery.

Laughing gas wns discovered In
17T6. but II was not until 25 years la
ter that Sir Humphrey Davy made the
suggestion that II might be used for
surgical operations. 1t was not really
employed as an anesthetic until nearly
half a century later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
LEAGUE.
PREP T.

KENOsHA. WIS. Sept. 1s-The first
gridiron accident of TIE season occur
red here yesterday when Edward For
kin. member OF the high school squad.
sustained a double fracture of the
left leg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
Old Formula Best-

There may be some n~ew-fangled
method Of achieving success that looks
good for a time. but we don't believe
that any man has ever Improved on
the old formula Of hard work and o
esty.-Searcy (Ark-) Citizen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
BATTLE FOR
PENNANT
IS RAGING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEJ

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEJ
NEW YORK. Sept. 16--Nith the
leading teams racing down the home
stretch and the schedules fast playing
out. the battle Cor the %pennants still
RACES today with no Immediate phos-
pect OF any team clinching g. cham
pionship.
The New York Giant added another
game to their lead in the National
League race when they trimmed the
Reds while the Boston Braves gave
Pittsburgh a Jolt. This gives the
Giants a two and a half game ad-
vantage to McGraw's team as It starts
a crucial series at Forbes field with
the buccaneers this afternoon.
TIL percentages show the Giants
and Pirates line up something like
this:
" 7 pct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
Makes Kingdom Seem Small.

The combined area of Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick, 49.417 square
miles. is more than three times the
area Of the kingdom of Denmark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-16
Esosllence Accounted For.

mother" said little Roger, Il know
why Nornh's cookies taste SO good.
She always sings when she is mixing
and the song gets into 'em."-Boston
Trnnscrinf.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-13

Bean, W personal property con-
sisting of automobile. assessed at $500
Due for State Tax....... 81 10
" g" Co. ...... SO
Lyles, John W-Lot near La Plata,
assessed at 800; no record reference ;
also personal property assessed at 1913.
Due for State Tsx.....S l 70
" Co. " 400. 7Sl
Morss, G Pho acres land near La
Plata, az joining Willing Helpers Soeie-
ty property. assessed at $3.50; no rec
ord reference.
Due for State Tsx.....S l 65
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-13

Anderson, Z Personal property,
consisting of vehicles aud livestock.
assessed at S225.
Due for State Tax. 81
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-13
Wednesday. May Is, 1921.

at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and continue daily
thereafter until all property IN said
Charlf county, upon which taxes are
due and then unpaid, for the year 1920
shall be SOLD, the following described
property.
On an such property there shall be
interest due on the amount Of both
State and County Taxes in arrears
from the first day of September, sue
ceeding the levy of said taxes, to the
day Of sale. or until paid; for advertis
ing fees in each case, 81. SO; Treasurer,
25 cents, and for other costs and ex-
pepses and fees after sale; all to be
paid BY he delinquents, or be collected
out Of the proceeds of said property in
ease Of Proceedings for ratification, re-
demptior, etc, as the case may be.
The following property, in case of
fanure Of payment of all sums due
thereon (Tpxes, Interest and Cost-),
before the day Of sale, will be scld by
the Treasurer as authorized by Chapter
1854 OF the Acts of 1910, and Chapter
1893 of the Acts OF 1904, to the highest
bidder for cash.
JAMES P. RYON,
Treasurer Of Charles County, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-13
For prices, ETC., write to
A. J. TWIFORD,
MARBURY, MD.
4-l-lm.
Fire insurance
Announcement.
An
Open Door

| wish to announce to the In
surfing Public that | have es-
tablished Branch Agency of
my Insurance Office at
HUGHESVILLE, ND,
and am represented there by
Messrs. JOHN f. MUD and
EDWARD J. EDELEN.
These gentlemen have opened
an Insurance Department in
their offices in the Bank Build
ing at Hughesville, and are
prepared to give personal at
tentiOn and service to all who
may be interested in Insurance
OF any kind.
This newly established firm
is representing several of the
OLD LINE INSURANCE COM
PANIEs, which carry the real
burden of the Insurance world.
is making A SPECIALITY OF
FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE IN
SURANCE.
Be sure to call on them be-
fore placing your coverage
elsewhere.
H. HOLLAND HAWKINS,
e.24.ti, LA PLATA, ND.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-13
Treasurer's Sale
OF
Property Of Delinquent
Taxpayers.

10y VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY vest
ID ed in me as Treasurer Of Charles
County, | will proceed to sell, at the
Court House door, in La Plata, Md. on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-13
"THE BUSY CORNER"
e, & Il 6u11a 4 o.
srH ST AND PENNA AVE.
Washington, DC.
Open 915 A. NJ to 600 P NJ
WASH GOODS
Ready For The Needle
To Make Up Into the Most Charming
Of Summer FrockS, BouSes, Etc.
Cood Ratn especially for making chdren
embroidered WOO harmonhng
nipk antelope Old e' s'''
YARD-..3Sc
& @ sag of eseP q nss Made splendid d
YAR1.....~...49c
Printed yoe S1s1 new designs the so Gh9
A YARD. .......... 75c
permanent,
4ARD..$l 500
A YARD-.....-..- 81 65
extra @ in checks p1s
A YARD. .38c
plain staple shades deal
A YARD .......... SIPS
srdag inches wide double %d guaranteed fast in and
YARD ..u......-. 38c
KANNS-Steet Floor.
A Bargain in Blankets
and Porch Robes +!

We have several beautiful blankets
and few porch robes, made from the
blended wool of Charles County, at
the Court House in La Plata, for sale.
Come in the morning and see them.
Double Blankets 72XSi, Sll .25, and
Robes. extra heavy, 60Xs0 for Ss.75.
j. p. BURDETTE,
Secretary Sheep Growers Associa-
ton. 4-s-4t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-13
REQ AgaAR
Defron laoof Cd jfoss

Most women think an oil stove
does not deliver enough heat for all
kinds Of baking. That is because
they have never seen this oil stove.
No matter what you may think,
here is one oil stove that will cook
or bake anything perfectly.
II is entirely different. The Red
Star burners are the secret of its
remarkable efficiency. They are
wickless. They generate gas from
kerosene or gasoline They leave
no oder or smoke and give lghours
Of perfect heat from one gallon Of
fuel
This perfected burner makes the
Red star equal to any city gas
range-in efficiency, cleanliness
and in economy.
Come in and see it in operation.
1t will give you a new understand
ing Of what you can accomplish
with this oil stove.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-05-13
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that my recent
fire will not interfere with my under
taking business, but that | am fully
prepared to give prompt attention to
all funerals
JOHN T. BROWN,
4-29-tf. Bryan's Road, Nd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
PLAZA LAWYERS
SCAN PETITION
American Legion Active in
Anticipation of Referendum
Election.

While attorneys for the pro-plaza
forces sought evidence Of forgeries and
other irregularities in the petition for a
special election upon the question Of the
clty's participation in the project today,
the committee which the Marion County
council Of the American Legion appointed
to have charge Of its activities In case
the election IS held, was going anead
with organization plans.
Among several who are said to have re
ported to the legion that their signatures
upon the remOnstrance were Forged Is
John AmbuhL deputy city clerk. Attor-
neys favoring tie plaza have stated tnat
they believe q large number OF entire
pages viii be thrown out because sigma
lures on them are in pencil, pencil
traced with ink, or in the same hand
writing.
The plaza forces are proceeding
however. upon the theory that the city
council probably viii call a special cleo
tion when it meets to pass m he re-
monstrance. The next regular meeting
is on the evening Of the Four.S Of July.
but II is not expected that any plaza
action viii be taken until the following
meeting. which will be on July IS.
Clarence R Martin. chairman Of the
plaza campaign committee, announced
that he will have an organization ex-
tending into every precinct within few
days. This organization will oe OF le-
giOn men entirely. 1t IS expected 10 form
the backbone Of the election machinery
of the combined pro plaza forces.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

tho price Of a yellow card is none other
til an the Near East Relief station: and
the clothing dispensed with is that sent
over from America from the collections
made on bundle days by the organization.
/ But despite tn great generosity Of
the American people last year there is
never enough to go around. This. "
writes Mr. Chatter on his return from one
OF these clothes dispensing visits, us
seen by the hungry eyed multitude at
glance. The scene surrounding US re
sembled n run on a bank-the bank OF
Americas old clothes.
But it must all be done systematically,
so the soldier keeps back the crowds and
Near East Relief worker. stands up on
A table and calls out the names given
her on the Greek Governmental list. Old
and young alike crowd up, each eager
for h "A ger quota Of the cast-offs. and fol-
lowed by the enviOus eyes Of those who
behold the all too rapid decrease Of the
stock on hands. OF course there is the
usual over inslstent character-an old
woman-who creates such a disturbance
that at last she is removed, screeching
her protests.
AN hour has elapsed, forty-three fam
lies have been outftfed and the bales
have shrunk to an armful Of rags. The
mothers Of some two hundred unsupplied
families lift their arms mournfully in the
air toward us. Even the heap Of raglike
remnants have been stavanged, down to
the very burlap bale-coverings and as
our car founders of under a darkentng
sky. we catch a last glimpse Of the over
insistent woman now proudly enveloped
in brown sacking. with the stencilled
capitals, worn clothing Z. S. A. show
ing between her shoulders"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
BEATEN, ROBBED
BY 3 NEGROES
Resident of Columbia Club Re-
lieved of Auto, Coat, Hat
and Money.

Alba Crorner, 40, president Of the Gen
eral Finance Corporation. 907 Merchants
Bank building, was beaten and robbed
by three negro bandits, at a lonely spot
near the Riverside Park golf links last
night. The robbers took Cromer's auto
mobile, coat, hat, and IS in money. The
police have arrested one suspect.
Cromer lives at room 1903, The Columbia
Club. He first reported the robbery to
Patr0lman Bernauer whom he met near
Emrichville, and the patrolman tele-
phoned Captain Thomas, who sent Motor
policemen Lowe, Schlangen, Hylaud and
Mangus to investigate.
The police learned that Cromer had
visited The Tavern, a cafe operated by
Buster Owens, at 420 North Senate ave-
nue.. They were told he left the place
in company with three negroes. They
got into Cromer's automobile, the police
say, in front of tire cafe.
Cremer told the police that one Of the
negroes covered him with revolver and
another struck him a stunning blow on
the head. Then they drove away In his
automobile.
The police were told that one of the
negroes with whom Cromer left the Tav~
ern was Carl Lewis. said to be the son
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
POLICE NEEDED
TO GUARD SALE
Cards Given Out by Greek
Government Is Admission
to Store.

NEW YORK. July When the cid
Eens Of q certain district OF Asia Minor
20 to buy their spring clothes it's mat
ter for military protection Police alone
are not sufficient 10 stem the tide Of
eager bargain hunters. six Greek sol
diers keep guard over the entrance and,
according to the report OF Melville
Chatter, New York newspaper man on a
tour of inspection f9r the Near East Re
lief. they're frequently needed before the
days business is over.
For the price Of admission to this bar
gain sale is a yellow card, issued by the
Greek government TO the refugees Of
Isuidt who it knows are in dire need Of
clothing. Since this includes practically
all Of the thousands Of utterly destitute
people in the district. it's a ease Of first
come. first serve and the rush that is
made the minute the doors are open.
needs all the authority that & soldier can
command 10 keep under control.
The store which dispenses clothing for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Seized by Paralysis,
Man Falls in a Ditch

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July Henry
Rurkher, 81. retired business man Of this
city. is in a critical condition at his home
here following an attack Of paralysis He
was found In a ditch which parallels a
railroad track near his home. He had
been sitting in the water, which almost
filled the ditch, for several hours when
found by persons who began search
when he was missed from his home. The
attending physicians give no hope for his
recovery
Mr.. Burkher was forced to retire from
business about a year ago on account Of
his health and since that time had been
respondent,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Dies of ApOplexy

WORTHWHILE, Ind, July 1.-BenJa-
min Dorman, SO local business man.
dropped dead at noon yesterday from the
effects Of a stroke Of apoplexy He was
born in Russia and came to this city
fifteen years ago. The following chill
dren survive: David Dorman Of this
city: Mrs. Lille Arshopsky and Mrs. An
ma Catz of indianapolis, and Harry, ].
r. and Louis Dorman of Cincinnati. The
burial will occur IN Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea, by
asking - II druggist for a handy pack
age oi "Epsonade Salts" which looks and
acss exactly like epson salts. because 1t
is pure epson salts combined with fruit
derivative salts. giving 1t the taste Of
spsrkllng lemonade.
Take tablespoonful in a glass Of colo
water whenever you feel bilious, head
achy or constipated. "Epsonade Salts"
is the much talked OF discovery Of the
American Epson Association.-Adver-
.isement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
COAL MERGER IN
INDIANA FAILS
Terre Haute Deal to Buy %
Mines Abandoned.
Special to The Times.

Special 20 the Times.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 1.-~Nego-
tiations to merge the ohphant-Johnson
Coal Company. operating ten mines In
Indiana and Illinois, and the Rowland
Power Galleries Company, operating
thirteen mines in Indiana, have failed,
according to information received here
Thursday through local mine circles.
The organization Of such a mining
company would dominate the Terre Haute
and District Ii coal field, as the Peabody
interests do in Chicago.
George Rowland, president of the col
lieries Company. 1t has ben stated, had
81 100000 to push the deal through, but
IL was rejuected by the Johnson company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Thought Explosive
Was Candy; Eats, Dies
Snecial To Tha Tinaa

Special to The Times
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July South
Bends first Independence day casualty
occurred Thursday, when Agar old,
Clara Jez died after eating an unex-
ploded Chaser which she thought was
candy. The girl was playing with her
brother and sister, In a premature cele-
bration Of the Fourth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01


The Illinois Central with other railroads.
the o
freight with make this
the paid for loss and damage
shippers provided freight
slowed
to preven
We with the rules and
freight We mark their
destination old
destination
at
of wholesale the Illinois
OF
in
many"
Used
marked particularly
shippers appealing defective
of
of to for
that immediate investigation be made Eme
of
made 4
Our purpose presenting problem patrons rem
eliminating delivery of freight
all of lack the shippers
We
satisfaction
working freight
of shippers o.
Constructive andsu suggestions ar s:
c. H 1T
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
rERRE HAUrE s7.Os7 RICHER.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 1.-Terre
Haute is S7,Oe7O7 richer today. Judge
John Cox. Of Superior Court found
for the city, in its suit against c.
Kolsem, receiver for the old State bank
OF this city. The suit was filed five years
ago
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
RICHMOND COPPER QUITS.

RICHMOND. Ind, July elem Carr,
veteran police officer, severed his con
nections with the department last night.
Mr. Carr is to enter the retail department
Of 3 local hardware company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01

of "Chip" Lewis, Republican political
worker and owner of the notorious RED
Onion" roadhouse, southeast Of the city.
The police arrested Lewis on the charge
of vagrancE He is held under a $1,000
bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-01
Save on Bathroom Equipment

This sale Of well-made bathroom fixtures and
equipment which began Tuesday, June 28th, pre-
sents an unusual opportunity to thrifty house
wives to realize their desire for a well-appointed
bathroom at small cost All metal parts are
brass nickelplated. Glass shelves have ground
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
LOTS IN NAVESINk PARK
BRING AVERAGE OF $500

Nearly 1000 persons attended the
auction sale Of $50 plots held by Byran
l.. Kennedy, Inc. at Navesnk Park.
Atlantic Highlands. n. j., on Saturday.
With the exception OF a number OF plots
or more than an acre each, which were
Withdrawn by the owners, all the offer
ings were snapped up after spirited
bidding. The sale lasted two and half
hours and the 199 plots sold brought
an average of $500 each.
Among the buyers were Mrs. Edward
Donneily. Atlantic Highlands: George
Leger. Paterson N j.; Valentine
Weisinburger. Highlands: Robert Miller.
Brooklyn: w. c. MacEwen, Atlantic
Highlands Albert Saylers. Bayonne :;
William Schmidt: Wilbur. Ridgway. Ko-
selle Park; w. e. Lynch, New York !:
Frank Brooks. New York Aimee Moul-
fort Jaxon, Atlantic Highlands
Other buyers included Timothy
Quincy. Brooklyn p. c. Fancel. Noroton
Heights. Conn. Frank Mason, New
York; Edward Finch. Philadelphia /:
Frederick Dillon, Brooklyn; Charles
Mcmillan. Bronx; George A. Townes.
Sound Beach, Conn. John Knox Bound
Brook. n. j.: Henry Andrews Balti-
more, Nd; stephan Young, Asbury
Park. y. j.; Thomas Mcclure, Brook
lyn; Philip Stern, Long Branch, ". j. ::
John W. Murray. Philadelphia William
Clark. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
LAWYERS WANT AIR
FREE FOR AVIATORS
May Fly Anywhere If Private
Property Is Not Damaged,
Says Proposed Act.
STATE TREATIES URGED
Chief Justice Taft, Root and
Daugherty Gather To-day
for Convention.
STATE TREATIES URGED

CINCINNATI, Aug. ga uniform avl-
was taken up by the conference of COM
missioners on uniform State laws to-
day. The meeting was preliminary to
the annual convention of the American
Bar Association. which opens here to-
morrow.
The proposed act was drawn by
committee of lawyers and aviators.
After being considered by the confer
ence to-day it was returned TO the COM
mittee with several changes for consid-
Grafton OF aviators and aircraft manu-
facturers.
Legal features Of the act agreed on
include recognition of the right to fly
over private property. provided the fight
tual use of the land Requirement that
an aviator fly at a sufficient height to
enable him to land at a recognized land
Ing place in case OF accident and recon-
mendation that an aviator be liable for
damage If he does land on private prop
erty also were contained In the act.
The uniform bill will be recommended
to the Bar Association. Another COM
mittee. headed by Charles A. Boston of
New York, on Friday will make an ex-
tensive report on aviation. applied espe-
cially, to Federal control.
Mr.. Boston said conferences with Sec
retary Hoover had resulted in the intro
duction In Congress OF an act to control
Interstate flying through an aircraft
commissioner in the Department of
Commerce.
\ seldom used clause of the United
States Constitution was resurrected In
report on interstate compacts before the
Commissioners. The report recon-
mended that States enter into agree
rnents to avoid conflict In taxation and
other laws under a proviso Of the Con-
stitution allowing compacts with the
consent Of Congress.
This clause has never been used ex-
cept for minor agreements on boundary
lines" said John IL. Wigmore of Chi
cago duplicate taxes have amounted
to a national scandal. and as long as
each State has It's sovereign power 1t
will never abandon that power unless
equal concessions from other States are
received"
The report calls the possibilities OF
conference and agreement to the attcn-
tion Of the President and Governors of
the States.
Initiative and referendum are capable
of much abuse but powerful weapons. 1t
was said at the first meeting of the
National Association of Attorneys Gen
eral. Representatives OF various States
declared 1t had never been given UP
where once adopted. although several
delegates said II was seldom used.
Delegates to the Bar Association are
arriving for the formal opening. Among
those on the programme are Chief Jus
tice Taft, Elihu Root. Sir John A.
Simon. former Attorney General OF Eng
land, and Attorney-General Daugherty.