davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, WIs.. June "a. 19:

EDGERToN, WIS. June "a, 1921.
The transplanting of the 1921 crop is
finished. That is, the bulk of the acre
age is taken care of, and whatever is
left to be set is in the way of an after
thought, because there is an abundance
of plants and no crowding of the sea-
son. The fields that were planted be-
tween the 9th and 18th of June are
looking good. The plants had an even
start and the weather conditions fav-
ored immediate growth. The cut worm
plague, usually one of the inconven-
fences to be contended with, has this
spring been almost entirely absent, and
so far very little replanting has had TO
be done due to this cause. The wealth
er of last week was marked by very
high temperatures, the thermometer
lowering around the 80 mark every day,
has not pushed the growth of the plants
unduly, and the fields have been in fine
condition for early cultivation.
AC lIloA net 4OI OLC 1CGO QIiSOIQ HOI-
tion has taken no decisive upturn for
the better. Crops that have changed
hands have moved on the basis of the
low level of prices, and at that few
crops have moved ~
Shipments out of storage have been
largely confined to bundle goods held
by the stemmers. The Lorillard ware
houses have moved several carloads
each week Of these goods. Shipments of
old packed tobacco continue most re-
stricted.
The association warehouses with a
few exceptions are still asserting and
packing 1920. The Edgerton Ware
house company has about 80 days work
yet to 90 to complete it's packing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
New York
NEW YORK, June 9

NEW I DIRK, June y, 1921.
The lethargy that has prevailed in
the market was agreeably broken by
the presence of large number of buy
ers during the present week. Many
who had attended the Hartford conven-
tion stopped over and others came to
town who made commitments that
showed that the buying power of the
cigar industry was not SO badly paral-
yzed as had been feared. The week
was the busiest the New York market
has had in many months.
The principal attraction at this time
is the chance to inspect the samples of
new Sumatra tobacco. It will be very
gratifying to those manufacturers who
remember the inexcusably large guam
tity of torn tobacco that was packed
for sound in the 1919 crop that the 1920
Sumatra appears to have been packed
in accordance with old time Sumatra
traditions. The new tobacco, as indi-
Gated by the samples already examined,
is very favorable Tobacco Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24

Washington, D. D., June 16 The
cigar business appears to be in rather
satisfactory condition, the report of the
Reserve Board states. Although the
demand is small and for the cheaper
grade of cigars, Philadelphia states
that 'sin most cases operations and
sales have about reached a point of ad-
justment which prevents overstocking
and at the same time furnished sup
ply of cigars sufficient to meet ordinary
needs. -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24

Lost Between Leyden and Edger-
ton, extra Ford wheel and tire, part of
carrier with tail lamp and Wisconsin
license No. 1852 Finder report to
this Office and receive reward. 1tpd
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-24
X%X

The government report on the condi-
ton of the tobacco in the various sec
tions OF the country indicates that the
situation is very promising. In most
areas the season has permitted early
work in the fields and the transplanting
has taken place and is now about fin
ished even in the fields where normally
the work extends into the tail end of
the month of June. North Carolina
alone is reported as being backward,
due to cool weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

Tress IN the basement when fire
carly today Quilted the newspaper shop
and office OF the wabash Tlmes- Star.
The loss IS estimated at $4,000 to <12,-
600 covered by insurance Temp prary
cffces have been established in the
unchanged upper floors OF the three
story building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
DEMPSEY MAY TEST
FIGHT PICTURE Law

District Attorney Charles T. Clyne
announced yesterday morning that he
he'd received Information that Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion of
the world. "a planning to test the gov
eminent mail regulations by mailing
some films showing himself IN fighting
action.
According 70 Mr.. Clyne the film will
be mailed in Chicago within a few
days by Dernpsey's attorney, Roy J.
Common OF Milwaukee. The case viii!
be carried to the Supreme Court of the
United States By the attorney. It is
said. In the event OF tho arrest and
conviction of Dempsey. he will face a
year in the penitentiary, NJ. C1yne
said
A letter from DR.. Robert Watson,
president, and the Rev. Wilbur Crafts,
secretary OF the rational reform bu-
reau, called Mr.. Clyne's attention 70
the proposed act and asked that steps
be taken TO bring about the arrest of
Dempsey should the film be mailed
III those films are mailed in Chica-
go, shall order the arrest of Denp-
sey immediately" said Attorney CIyne.
The government regulations prohibit
the sending through mails of films
showing prize fights
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
WILLARD SAYS
HE'LL SHOCK JACK

NEW York. Fan. 25.-Big Jess VIII
lard walked iato our midst today
without SO much as sending US post
card announcing hiss arrival. Hs ism
here to seek publicity. he explained
I'm here to cltiich my chances OF
meeting Jack Dempsey within the
next six weeks And from what Tex
Rickard told me this afternoon I'm go
ing to get the chance that I've been
laying for during the last two years,
said Jess.
The big boy totes a47 pounds Of
farm brewed Drawn around with him
these days and he doesn't expect to cut
his poundage down a whit unless he
loses some weight from training. His
complexion is rudy and from head
to toe the former champion looks ut,
SAYS HE'LL SHOCK JACK.
I'm going to hand Jack Dempsey
the greatest shock of his young life"
Jess didn't sound as il he was bra6-
ging when ne made this statement. He
spoke like a man who knew what he
was talking about.
jess has been plugging hard on his
Kansas farm to get into the condition
that will enable hin: to meet Dempsey
with an equal chance for victory. He
is sure that the last two years have
whipped him into this necessary con-
dtion. Looking hum over carefully We
found that his chest bulges out like
wind filled mainsail and that down
around his belt region there Is just a
slight indication Of paunoh-
Willard noticed the writer scrutiniz-
ing him and wanted to know what we
wf,A -
II he feels rs good as he looks he
ought to be in some shape, and Jess
said he felt better than that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
GOVERNORS PROPOSAL
REGARDING DUNE PARK
Would Have State Supple
ment Private Fund. Total
Would Be 100000


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 25.-Goy-
ernor McCray has submitted a definite
proposal to persons who wish the state
to buy the Indiana dune territory
along Lake Michigan for a state park.
lie said Saturday that II the persons
behind the plan viii put up a bond to
provide 100000 for the purchase of
the territory. the administration viii
request the legislature to provide a
similar sum TO he used for the same
purpose. The private negotiators and
the state would raise the money In
ten annual installments or 10000
each.
The negotiating parties are the In
diana Society Of Chicago, the National
Dunes Association. Richard LAeber. di-
rector Of the state department. OF con-
servation. and the Governor. a reply
to the Governors proposal is expected
in two weeks. the Governor said.
The state would provide its half OF
tha money necessary for the purchase
Of the dunes by appropriations out q
the state general fund or by a special
state tax levy for the purpose.
Hope of having a state park made
of the dunes has been entertained by
nature lovers for long time. but this
is the first time that a definite pro-
possl has resulted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
WINTER
BASEBALL
DOPE GALORE
BIZ JACK vEIocK

International y. s. Sporting Editor)
NEW YORK. Jan 2s.-Winter trade
v ,iuds promise to make q. hurricane
out G. the next National league PEN
nant race.
Recent player deals and the posi-
bilit4es OF additional trades reported In
the making arc responsible for this
better in baseball circles today
Trades contaminated since the 1920
season closed have added strength
where il was most needed to every
clu bfnvolved. and no less than half
dozen managers are still in the mar
ket for talent that will add balance TO
their lineup.
The Giants need an inhelder. They
could use an outfelder and south
paw pitcher and they have catchers to
trade.
The Reds could use an experienced
i7heIdsr to replace Rath, and possibly
an outheldcr.
The champion Dodgers need s. catch
CT but have no.hins to trade at pres
eut. The Cardinals could also use q
catcher and have cutfelders to spare,
Boston should have a sOlor:stop to
sake MarAnvilles place and the
phulics need q catcher and several
ether players.
The Cubs need INK re than any other
team. Everv IL after g first baseman,
= thi.d baseman, several pitchers and
q pair OF outneldeFs.
Pittsburgh might be interest ed were
e possible to land a. seasoned first or
third baseman with hitting ability. but
- there are no such players available
toe Pirates VIII probably stand pat.
sIaranvtlle's transfer to Pittsburgh
has filed a void that has been in the
rira-e lineup stree Wagner retired
ac6 as Mooney" Gibson has well
balanced outfit Pittsburgh looks Ike a
taar1 that will be In the race from tbs
= art
The Rsds needed The pitching
strength Rt1ey will give them, and
mat very badly. The Cardinals. II
tAey land a catcher, viii be stronger
ard more dangerous than they were
last season
Here are three contenders, on paper.
ID 10 tho potentialities Of this trio
The chances OF the champion Dodgers,
wao will enter the race practically in
tact, and the monaco OF the second
p ace Giants, and YOU have a concoc-
'.on that ssvOrs % the hottest kind of
-ace-
These I'VE clubs win leave the bar
rler With good PROSPECTS, the kind that
-,fu DE sure to make National league
fans wriggle with interest from the
start.
The Chicago CUBS may take on new
lie under Evers. but they are up
Tainst It for badly needed talen and
their chances az this early date seem
t9 tape or to an Interrogation point.
The Braves will be stronger than
f'cy we're last season and even the
ThiIiies WITH a new manager-BiIl
Donovan--and new blood in their er.t-
"hle anaeu2ic veins. would perk I'D
0cxt summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
MAROON QUINTET
TAKES OHIO INTO
CAMP BY 80 TO 81

COLUMBUS, O.. Tan. es--ChioaEo
scored a big load over Ohio State in
the first half OF their conference ba-s-
ketban game last Mi a,t and the Buck
eye rally in the second half failed to
head them on, the Maroons winning,
60 to 81.
Birkhof was the outstanding star OF
the game. scoring "a points of his
teams total, cagins seven buckets and
ten foul shots.
Continual fouling on both sides mar
red the game .thlrtv-three fouls in all
being committed, the Maroons being
charged with nineteen. Capt Slyker
Of Ohio and yollmer OF Chicago were
forced out OF tho game IN the second
half on personal fouls.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
boy Scout
Column
PLANS xoR soy SCOUT WEEK

PLANS TOR BOY SCOUT WEEK
A meeting of the various committees
and the Executive Committee was held
Friday evening" january 81, In the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms The
following outlined program was planned
and adopted for the Observance OF Boy
Scout Week in Hammond, the second
week in February;
Scout Sunday. Feb. s. 1921. Scout SER
mons and Scout services in churches.
Monday. Feb. Z. 1921. Put In win
dow displays.
TUESDAY. Feb. 8. 1921. Father and
Son banquet.
wednesday Feb. .. 1921. School
observance Demonst z tbona Meet
ings of teachers.
Thursday, Feb, 10. 1921. Special
Community Good Turns and Scout
Stunts.
FRIDAY Feb Ii, 1921. Clubs. lodges.
ctc-au promote the Universal Good
Turn.
Saturday. FEB IL 1871. Afternoon
Rally and Hike Camp Fire.
The Civic Committee with Mr.. Jesse
Wilson. as chairman will handle the &c
tivities for Sunday. Monday. Tuesday.
and Thursday. The Educational Pub
iicity Committee with Supt. E. 8. Non
roe. as chairman, win handle the ac-
tivities for wednesday and Friday. The
Camp Committee under Mr.. Harrison
VOORHEES,. as chairman will handle the
activities for SATURDAY.
Definite instructions for those who
will conduct these various activities will
lie placed in their hands in the near flu
turc with the cooperation of every
one In Hammond interested in the Boy
Scout Movement. this week viii pro-
ducs a definite community good feeling.
SCOUT MASTERS CONFERENCE
Anyone interested in assuming Scout
leadership is invited TO attend the next
Scout Masters Conference to be held
at the Chamber Of Commerce Monday
evening, January s1st Please notify
tho Boy Scout headquarters, Hammond
527,
TROOP NEws
TROOP 9-The bask bali game last
Tuesday evening between Troop 1 of the
ia ptist church and Troop OF the Pres
byterian church, resulted in a score of
20 to Z. The game was hard fought.
but Troop . cutplayed the Baptists.
TROOP 2--Trop had an attendance
of twenty-four and two visitors One
more was added to the troop and some
were absent on account OF vaccination
Two passed Thrift. Paul Dibble and
Jack Wilson. Grow Patrol is ahead
in the Inter-Patrol Contest.
There was a hike to Camp Wfker on
Saturday, January %. at 1000 O'Clock
They net at the Christian church
Troop 1 and : went
The troop is going to have a chicken
supper Wednesday, February ?. All
in the troop who want to get in on this
must come next Wednesday, or will have
tospay twenty-five cents. There will
be n few oclcials invited 10 the supper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

DeciaionE OF boxing representatives
arei
AZ SOHth BeNd. Erd.-Cfonic TAFT beat
Bud PerriIi C1G)s Eddie welsh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

Don't throw pour paper away
~fithout reading rke want Id pags.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
ENGLISH FIGHTER
SCRAPS TONIGHT
uNrERNATIoNAL NEws sERvIcE

NEW YORK. yam 26.-Roy McCor-
mick. middlewegiht and light heavy
weight champion CT England, will
meet Johnny Howard. OF Bayonne, X.
j., in a 10 round bout at Madison
Square Garden tonight. Mccormick IS
now under the management OF Billy
Gibson. manager OF Benny Leonard
and Gibson hopes to get him matched
with Johnny Wilson for the middle
weight title.
In another fifteen rounder Young
Montreal and Memphis Pal Moore will
trade punches. The winner may be
matched with Joe Lynch or Pete Her
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
Bells Worn By Rrl..t,

innumerable and interesting sre the
traditions surrounding bells. Bells, or
substitutes therefor haze ever played
an important part in religious cere-
monies. IN the books OF Exodus and
Ecclesiastes the ornaments Of the high
priests ephod include bells, so that
their sound might be heard whenever
he goeth in or cometh out Of the sane
tuary. Their use IN the eastern
church obtains even to this day. bells
being found as they we're Of old on
the fringe OF priestly garments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
FIRE IN WABASH
NEWSPAPER OFFICE

WABASH Ind, Jan. 24.-rwo limo
types and q quantity OF heavy printing
machinery were precipitated upon a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
MILWAUKEE,
FIGHT CARD
INTEsNATIoEAl

INTERNATIONAL RFws sERlIcE]
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 26-Wilie Jack
son, the hard punching New York
lightweight. and Lew Tender. the
southpaw battler Q. Philadelphia, viii
meet here today in a schedule ten
round boxing match. 1t is their third
encounter. each being credited with
victory IN previous bouts, and both
will seek tonight TO gain a decisive
advantage via tho knockout route,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26
Legion Five
Chalks Up
It's Fifth

CROWN POINT. Ind, Jan. 26.-The
American Legion team OF Crown Point
ehaised up its FIFTH straight victory
]ast night when the basketball artist
of the Lowell Legion post were de-
rsated By a score OF 81 TO "a.
The crowd which witnessed the
game was the largest to turn out yet
inis season at the local hall. This Is
re second victory thi sSeason for
Crown Point over the Lowell FIVE. A
" eek ago Lowell lost by the narrow
margin Of three points.
Last nights game was clean and
rast. due to the strenuous efforts OF
Referee Crown Of the Gary Y. II, c. A
7rao kept things moving all OF the
l.ne and missed nothing in the way
o. rough stuff.
E.zt Wednesday evening Crown
Point will play the team crom the St
Cy.iis club OF Whiting at Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

stopped ChIef GEtcher 80.
AZ springfield, 0.-Jnck Perry drew
with Johnny TiIImRp u2)I Joe Dill
Ion knocked out Chuck Ryan (3py
Charley Scott knocked ont Bat
thing Randolph so.
AZ LouisviHe-Jack Dillon knocked out
Pete Brown 80.
AZ PhiIadelphia-Dobby Barrett heat
Al Brown Isl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-26

Melvin Herman. the Scout Master. is
back from work and is doing a lot or
work. Troop may not have good
basketball team. but we are going to
have good troop for the contest and
Scout Week.
CHAS HOWARD. Reporter.
Evening star., 1921-03-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia, February Fl, 192l.-Sotice is here
by given that. in conformity to law, the PAM
phlet containing list Of taxes in arrears on
real property in the District Of Columbia on
the LIST day Of July. 1920. also all assessments
subject 10 sale. has been printed. copy
plying therefor ut the office Of the collector
Of taxes OF the District of Columbia. and II
the tax assessments due, together with the
penalties and costs that NAV have accrued
iaereca. snail not be paid prior to the day
named for sale. namely. the 18th day Of
Nah. 1921, the property involved Will he
sold under onr direction at public auction. at
the Office Of the collector Of taxes Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. commencing on the said
~ III day Of March, 1921 between the hours
Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon and o'clock In
the afternoon. and continuing each following
day. Sundays and legal holidays excepted
THILMAN HENDRICK CHARLES W. KCTZ.
MABEL T. RpARDMAN. Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia fe2l .22.2Smhl.I ,S
Evening star., 1921-03-01
MckEEVER 4 GOSS,

l405 Eye Street.
$l6,O
Near Dupont Circle; fouY-story brick home;
twelve rooms. three baths; slesping porch;
has hot t-water heat. attractive electric 6xtureS;
screened throughout.
MckEEyER GOSs,
1905 Eye st. Main 4752.
5000.
Unusually reasonably priced home Of ten
hight rooms and bath; sli modern improve
rnenfs. electric lights hot.vster heat; good
ice.tioa Celumbis Heights. very COED buy
At above price.
1906 Eye St. Main 4752.
$4,000.
Cozy home convenient to 14th at. car line:
house contains six large rooms. two baths and
double .'.epins po,snes; has az mSde1n I'm.
large lot. with room for gs1se. Easy terms.
McKEEVE.
14OS Eve Street
Evening star., 1921-03-01

Stone q Fan
Price. I'll. 900. CLEVELAND PARK. COM
medi"e. honsa On Sewark st. Rasr Conn.
imprsvemen!s; large lot. with s0.foot
schoel: This Is easily Washinstsn's most
Price. 800 Mt. P!.AAsANT. Detached
dveliing between 18th and 18th streets.
Ten. Ten rsS"s ssd bath; neds,r heatiaE
rase fer 2 cara Al .Ieep,isaaliy well
pisnned hsnse; Eosi-aiss rooms; many
close!s: Price much lower thaa ssked
for detached houses In suhurbsn locaii.
Price. -. 400. WASHINGTON HHIGHrs. This
desirable little hesas csatains six rooms.
reception hall and bath; STRICTLY moiern
In every particular; spen sferIsce: con-
Price. is.oe6 ON WILLARD STREET NV.
S-stnsy btiee fesidsaee Of 10 rooms
and bath: good hsstins Ilaat; spep
cellar: aice lot to alley. fsssessien will
r''se s6KrM OF FAX X RoAS lSts s.deis ssTsnss. !.
story brick aveiiiss II sine roosss and
bath. bath; ns.ly pspss.d and paiated; now
ASK TMb PDorIE WHO KNOW u.s." REA
STONE &
RETAIN THIS AD IF INTERESTED. A
1912 New York Avenue.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

lakoma Park.
$4,000.
A good bungalow with four rooms and bath
hst-ware. heat and electricity; large lot; fol-
quick sale Offering.
North of Saul's Addition.
$ll,25O.
vACAST-A bungalow built less than year
ago. and as good a. new now. There are q
wisely arranged rooms and bath; every sensible
spacious lot to wide paved ailey.
Woodley Park.
$35.OOO.
One Of the finest Conn. are. homes; first
hoor contains 4 rooms and pantry; second. i
rooms. baths: th!sd. I rooms, baths: hot.
wster heat. electricity; rcar porch: hard wood
floors and trim; screens: awnings; alley; built.
In garage; immediate possession.
Petworth.
$500.
semi-detached brick house In an excellent
Petworth location; rooms, ception hall and
hath: In splendid condition. having tneen newly
papered and painted throughout: electricity 4
remarkable bargain that must be sold by owner
leaving city Saturday.
& LUCHS,
Main 13dS
Evening star., 1921-03-01

$l2,7OO.
This comfortable Chevy Chase bunealow has
no parallel value In that suburb There are
! rooms and bath; atone foundation: hardwood
doors and trim; thoroughly modern through
out: screesed.
Bloomingdale.
$3.50.
Well built snd Ia Aosd section; vide froat:
rootns aRd bath: furnace hest; front aAd
d0uhie rear perches; space fer 9ange; paved
alley: houaes n this nelghberhood are In de-
mand. with the result that prices have been
maintained.
Cleveland Park.
$4,000.
This 7.rsem snd bath detached homo 10 fully
worthy u Its yesy desirable snrroundin9s; lot
o6xtSl. With double gsvsge; hot.vater heat;
ectricity; vacant; 8: oO0 cash nrcesssry.
Warrington Heights.
$l3,5OO.
On On taris rd near Coiuspbis 3D.: BEAUTIFUL
l0-rsom and hath honae, with steam heat snd
electricity. In nns coalition; garage paved
siies: screens. awnings: occupied BY owner,
who will give Immediate possession.
SHANNON
7l.3 l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-01

!. HOME-BUYER.
10
Near 10th and Eye streets NV.
l2room and bath home: hot.water heat; cleo
trio lights. Price but SIG. 600. An ideal ioca-
ton for physician or dentist.
Army officer leaving city will
sell his beautiful home located in one OF the
best northwest sections; contains I ROOM
hot-water heat. electric lights; splendid ga.
rage: double back po-ches. screened, glsesed
and plastered: new awnings throughout. Price.
$10.5OO. on very reasonable terms.
II
Six-room and bath home in
hardveod noors. Price. $7.750. Reasonable
terms can be arranged.
Is
Three-story apartment IN
Warrington Heights; now rented for $l10 per
month: owner reserving one broom and bath
Can be boush. for $4,000, on t.rns.
IL
In splendid northwest section
--sIx-roem and hath brick house; front and
double rear porches: hardwood floors Price.
IS
Six-room and bath semi-de-
tsched home near Lincoln Park: electric lights:
Hrst-class condition throughout Price. $3.50.
10
Near 10Th street and Park
read. Store rooms And bath: hot-wster
heat; electric lights. Price. I'll 600. good
buy In . rapidly developing business district.
II
Splendid piece of business
property 18th ct. NV: spacious store and
10 living rooms. A wonderful proposition to
combine your business and residence. Price,
$4,000. Terms can be arranged.
One of the most desirable busi-
Aess properties on l4th st. near Park road
a.w.; large store; six rooms and bath: hot
water heat; electric lights. Price reasonable.
=. SAGER,
N Ct NV