davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING
.. a.-. rs.-s a..a
SUM MONS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL. STATE

SUMMONS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
MARGUERITE E. SUTTLE, Plaintiff.
VS..
OMAR w. SUTTLE, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the County of Imperial, State
of California, and the complaint filed
in the office of the clerk of said Coun-
ty of Imperial.
RV. UTLY and O.V. WILSON
ATTORNEYS for plaintiff
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETING
TO OMAR w. SUTTLE, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court Of the County of
Imperial, State Of California, within
ten days after the service on you Of
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT--FURNISHED ROOM,
- day or week. Gertrude Elder, 622
Commercial. ,''r..l.. 81 .,r-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27
UNCOVER MILLIONS
OF SWINDLE RING
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 27--An2.her $10,-
100000 was added to the total of notes
seized by Federal agents investigat-
- gthe alleged swindle ring headed by
Charles w. French. John Shawken,
who Wednesday found $9,000,000
worth of notes in a Cleveland safe
deposit vault, this morning brought the
additional ten million to Chicago.
French and eight of his associates
involved in the "swindle ring" waived
examination before a United States
commissioner this morning and were
bound over to await the action of the
grand jury. Frenchs bond was fixed
at $4,000 and those Of the others at
S. 900 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27

FOR SALE-1921 BUICK ROAD
ster in excellent condition; rubber
IN good shape. This car carries same
guarantee as new. car. An exceptional
buy. Imperial Valley Buick Sales Go.
100 Main St., Ell Centre. :4...
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27
MasMoIH7MMNn,

Waffle House and Lunch Room op-
posite the postoffice reopened.
First showing Of fall millinery just
arrived at Mrs. Bly's, postoffice block.
ADV.
Waffle House and Lunch Room op-
posite the postoffice reopened.
= company is being organized in
Belgium to exploit papyrus, which
grows in the Belgian Congo.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27

FOR RENT-25 ACRES FOR LET
tuce and grapes OH shares Three
year lease. Address A IS. Fell, Ell
CentrO. NE J.f
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27
Lace Hose Box $l.95
Zephyr Ginghan, 39c

Two typical southwestern products
are to be perpetuated when a huge
bronze with spirited figures of cow
boy and longhorn steer is placed in
the State House grounds at Austin,
Texas. The old-time cowboy is now
nearly extinct and fat Herefords have
replaced the longhorn.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Coast League.

Seattle, 2; Vernon, /. IL innings.
Los Angeles, 7; Salt Lake, 5.
Oakland, 8; Portland, 3.
San Francisco, q; Sacramento, 3.
National League.
st. Louis, g.; Boston, 3.
Chicago, 12; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, /.
Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, 2.
American League.
Boston, 6; Chicago, a.
New York, 10; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 6; Washington, 3.
st. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27

this summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere. 49,
And you are herby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or she will apply to the
court for any other relief demanded in
the complaint 90 "4-, A'
~, Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the county of
Imperial. State of California, this goth
day of June, 1921. -
j. '' M. s. COOK, Clerk.
By E. B. KIRK, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL) ~ ilh f-,a
Aug. 27. Sept. 8, 10, II, "a; Oct. 1, 8.
Is, 20, 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-27

A hot July sun focused its rays
through a flaw in the window pane up
on the bed on which a seven-month-
old child was sleeping in Benwool,
West Virginia. The bed was set afire
and the baby burned to death.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-12
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad.
vice on Avoiding Sickness
Used Black-Draughi
80 Years.

fsH IRON. Jta-f have ursd
Th.dnrlH BLACK lr rht f0r about
lIfr rr1r. rnd certainly ought 20
hnHw U fh Time what RI good mefi.
cine f E fafa Mr o. T. H0st'er o
urIiiun.r farmer off fhn riacr Nr.
h0finr Dos parsed 500 tlran soore.and-
fnfU year. hrt declares NH uf1I'l
Nu H 5000 "ard can cay h.ark-
uaueht 0.l lfF rart
"Whero firra Us "a I1f AZ malaria, a
liver medicine Is necessity. and
have un,r found ono better than
N.acE.umuf1t, continues the OKLA
L0mar 10 ig ono 'hat know 20 20
reliable. ! Euro $3.50 10 for feo liver.
stomach. constipation. indlgCa ton. and
% lna done me a world RI good Sc
uEe H for tho family end % givcs
aatlsfacti1n.
"l0st trouble. or ricmcsa. comes
from the lives. end d. taken in limo
can be- avoided. That ls why uas
Black Draufht as 10 30 much
pleased Wl ral'il obtained
Thadf0rla N.1rHunartt H purely
verotable IN 600. ou fhe bowels. eut-
b .tmugulE fla liF0T and Ha.p1 To-
crease the normal Gov 0f liIe into no
iutoauuea lf a..Inia ia tle dIEf ion
90 food. and relieves conllrauon iu q
prompt rud natural way.
Aak your lrlseiat ior p1ckAeo 20
DAY. ll-.lt on lh-lior4e. NClds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-12
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Mustcrole Works Without the
B.ietcr-Eaeicr, Quicker

Thrrs'l no .e il mixing q mfrT
of .arf. Sour end water shen you
can easily relieve pain. rIrcnt-l or lili-
nD ailhaiiu'e clean, while Muicrolc.
Ml0Io.c b. made ~ pure OF u
muaarl and other hfipfli Ingredients.
combined n Doe form 0i ihc rrcacni
white ointment u take lhc place u
'ari l.allr- and all uot blister.
Muf.ule IaI'Y eiVe prompt relied
from lrc ihr1at hunchua. tpnalitia
Group. .fn mock. a1,hma neuralgia.
laaialh. c1rr0 f'1n. r'egf.rV rhcuma.
t.8m, luuhar0. pains ard aches ~ The
back I'd io.nfa. rpra'nG core muscles.
bruises. chilars frosted feet colds %
th0 .h. '.f often prcF ~. rrclmon'al
ana iafa hospital alse 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR NORTH SIDE A. G

Sunday, July 51st. the North side A
c. defeated the West Hammond Mar,
cons by the score OF IS to - Right
in the rst inning the Maroons thought
II was their game because OF scoring
in the first inning the Maroons thought
Side A c. came right back at them and
scored 7 runs in the first inning The
North Side A. c. scored more runs in
the second inning and that sent Mickey
Surdyk TO the showers who was then
pitching for the Maroons. Billy Krug
went in the box but he couldn't stop
ting the old pill The North Side A.
ming and more in the sixth and old
Billy went to the showers Pedro
pitch the last two innings but the
North Side 4, c. scored one run on Ped
70. The Maroons used three pitchers
and none Of them were ay good.
while Louis Lutte pitched the whole
game with Ed. Barnes doing the re-
ceiving. Louis Lutte. the North side
A. c. pitcher, got strike outs and
giving the Maroons hits. while the
North Side A. c. punched up 10 hits
for IS runs. Bud Badowski. the great
est base stealer in Lake County, had
the Maroons all puzzled up. McMur-
ray made a wonderful stop at third
base and robbed the Maroons of two
runs and also Bob Paul and O'Real
playing good infeld. getting double
plays. McMurray. Johnny Lewan-
dowski and Leo were pretty handy
with the stick. getting hits apiece
Next Sunday, August 7th. the North
Side A. c. will tackle the fast Indiana
Harbor Nationals at Douglas Park.
Game is called at 500 p. m Rooters
if you want to see a good game, come
out to Douglas Park and see the game.
The North Side a. c. has just two
open dates and would like to book
games. Gail Hammond 1866 and ask
for Bruno schafer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
N. I. G.. & z. TOO FAST
FOR MARKS BALL CLUB

Last night Sug Handy took his ball
club TO play the Marks town ball club
and they all had their batting eye
with them for they socked the old pill
for II hits while the Marks team were
getting OF OF Blissmer; as a rule
twilight ball is played in seven in
nings but we were leading and Man
ager Dougherty said they played nine
innings Maybe they do when they
are leading. When the seventh in
ming was over were were leading to
/. so we played innings and made the
score II TO in our favor. Sug Handy
socked out a single. double and q
triple while Brass Schroeder was next
with the willow, getting two doubles
and a single.
Hrschman playing third for the
Gas team was the star of the infield
after getting a man on third base, the
next batter for the Marks team hit a
line drive down to third Eagon
speared the ball and stepped on third
making a double play All told he
had chances and accepted all Of
them. Joe Friske who holds down the
centerfeld position had put-outs
one OF the balls was going for a home
run out rrlsWe kept on running, put
up his glove and pulled IL down. The
spectators claimed it was the greatest
catch they ever saw made on the dia-
mond.
Manager Dougherty was so pleased
with the pep that the Gas team had
he wanted TO book US again over there.
but the next game will be played at
Harrison park. the date to be given
cut later. Clark who plays right field
for the Gas team wins the marbles for
the hook slide he made at second base
leaving some OF the hide OF his knee
in doing it.
The club wishes to thank Joe Hams
for the box that he presented to them
just before the truck pulled out. On
Saturday afternoon the Gas team plays
Michigan City at Michigan City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
SPOR .
MIKE DUNDEE, CURLEY PROTEGE,
ON CARD At EAST CHICAGO

signed him up COR ten rounds with
Schaefer. at 127 pounds. Curley also
announced that John Torrio is ready
TO $4,000 againts one and all Corners
up to 122 pounds.
Mike is youngster. but g veteran
of hfty-fve tights-and he never yet
lost a decision His last appearance
was against Gene Watson. coast light
weight. at East Chicago. and Mike all
but knocked out Watson twice. hav-
ing him on the ropes in the sixth and
ninth rounds. Mike celebrates his
twenty first birthday anniversary to-
day. He is married has a baby boy.
and is a home-loving, likeable chap.
MEETS BEST OF BANTAMs.
The Rock Island boy has met some
OF the best OF the bantams and hasn't
been beaten yet. He's fought Pal
Moore. Joe Burman. Jack Wolfe. Dick
Lehman. Roy Moore and many other
OF the top notchers. He has hoored
Joe Burman. which Is something no
other bantam but Champion Joe Lynch
has ever done-and Burman got even
with Lynch by flooring him.
Pal Moore and Jack Sharkey will be
on the card at East Chicago the six
teenth. There's a little disagreement
over weight but Curley expects 20
strai ghten that out this week Moore
wants Sharkey TO make 11s pounds.
while the latter wants to weigh in at
100 Another ten-round bout will find
Sammy Mandell meeting the best boy
Curley can find to put against him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
NEW YORK BANS
CATCHWE|GHTS

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-According 10
William Muldoon, chairman CT tn.
New York state athleti5 commission.
there will be nc more charapions hip
matches allowed in New YORK state
a. catch weights. Contestants In the
various divisions will be compelled TO
make the reuired weight governing
their classes on the day OF the con-
test.
II Is explained by the bo<ng board
that such q ruling will prevent a
repetition OF the Wilsor-Dovney
rumpus which gave the game such a
black eye in Cleveland.
1t is understood that Wilson weigh
ei l74 pounds when he went into the
ing with Downey and was in nc sense
reI.- cSenting the middleweight nivi.
sion. With this in mind. the New
York commission has adopted the new
rule a. a precautionary measure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
LEIGH HAPPY
OVER CONDITION
Of SPEEDWAY
ESPECIAL TO THE rinEsI

ESPECIAL TO THE IlkESI
PORTER. IND. Aug. Jack Leech
OF Hammond who puts on the races at
the Porter Speedway was all smiles
today after he had been out looking ov-
er the track and directing nnal prepare
tions for his nrst automobile race meet
OF the season next Sunday.
The heavy rain OF Monday and Tues
day have soaked the old clay thor
oushly and 1t Is drying OF hard as q
bone. Leech brought with him thir-
teen barrels OF road oil and started
a gang spreading It on parts of the
track where the dust has been heaviest
At the last meet part OF tho course had
been treated and no dust was notice
able. Leech received much common
dalton from the fans.
He says he has also arranged for
several motor buses 20 operate be-
tween Hammond and Porter next Sun
day. The cars will leave his store on
Holman street at 100 o'clock.
The battle royal is going to be the
big event Sunday. Entries have al
ready been received from Hammo nd
East Chicago. Indiana Harbor. South
Chicago and Hobart. The men who
have signed to drive in the race are en-
uhusiastic and say It will bring out
some terrific speed on the famous mile
track.
1t had been planned for Paul Ander-
son. motorcycle favorite OF the region.
to take on the winner OF the battle roy
al but Paul cracked his collar bone at
Russell. wis. Sunday. and will not be
able to ride Instead. Leech has ar
ranged for ten mile race between the
two fastest time cars OF the battle
royal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

Upset by series OF disappoint-
ments through the failure OF lighters
to appear for bouts scheduled before
his club. Matchmaker Dick Curley
for the Twin Cities A. C. at East
Chicago yesterday made certain that
one OF the boxers booked for the next
show. August Is. will be there. He
made this sure by taking over the
husky little Rock Island bantam. who
Will appear as the headliner against
frankie Schaerer.
Curley and Harry Hyams, promoter
had signed Johnny Wilson. middle
weight champion, and Harry Greb for
the sixteenth. but the Downey fight
at Cleveland, and the subsequent tur-
moil over the championship, caused
Marty Killiiea, manager OF Wilson, to
call or the East Chicago bout.
DUNDEE TO MEET sCHAEFER.
Curley received telegram to this
effect yesterday. Killilea wired that
he was required to go to New York
to straighten out matters with the
boxing commission OF that state
which has ruled that neither Downey
or Wilson can appear in the state I'M
til they have settled the champion
ship dispute. unless they want 10 set
tie that dispute IN Gotham.
Whereupon, Cur1ey got busy and
arranged another card for East Chi
cago. the sixteenth. He signed Dun
dee to a contract which calls for pay
ment to the Rock Island battler OF
$500 900 in the next two years, then
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

cred first we'll. His fault was In his
feet. He should have checked them
at the ticket office. They played him
foul in one instance letting him fall
between second and third when an
easy score seemed inevitable.
At the end OF the sixth the score
stood IL to in favor OF The Times.
The Bankers refused to quite in the
seventh as per agreement and the
score remained unchanged until the
first Of the ninth when The Times
added more. Then came the thrill
The Bankers rallied and put Freese
on the blink. They hit and ran. Bar
man tried twirlins and had little bet
ter success. They kept on hitting and
scoring until seven had been marked
up The printers were just consider
ing calling the game on account of
darkness when the third out was
made. Here is the score by innings:
Times Observation-Disclosures 231 002-14
Bankers ............o 12 1o2 oo7-13
No attempt was made TO keep an
account OF the hits and errors. There
were several OF each.
The Times Is chesty over the show
ing. considering the fact that the
money grabbers had licked the police
and the Hammond Dairy. 1t probably
means several more games in defend
ing the title OF champions OF Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
BANKERS SHORT
At END Of
THRILL GAME


Speaking of course OF the last half
Of the ninth inning of the baseball
game between the Bankers and The
Times last night That period was
filled with more heartaches and thrills
than any whole game has produced in
these parts in years.
The Times crew came out victorious,
"A to 10. but several members nearly
passed out before the curtain fell.
The game was played at Harrison
Park and got started along about 500
o'clock The Times bunch had been
there practicing FOR an hour before
the Bankers could finish making up
their shortages and come to the park.
". c. Belman, John Bockman and A.
J. Mako came tearing up all set TO
play but after they had looked over
the opposition. they refused to bulge
from their cars 1t was a keen blow
TO the bankers and caused some delay
until Dave Emery could round up more
players.
Incidentally Dave was conspicuous
in his organizing but he refused to
play and when the score became lop-
sided in the middle OF the game he dis
appeared. So did Belman and Beck
man but Mako stuck it out and wit
messed the entire operation
The lineup stripped of its numerous
changes and switches was something
like this:
Bankers-Swinson, c; Nowak. p; ".
Ripe. 1b; ]. Ripe. ob; Clark. 3b
Wojcinski. SIS; Gillard, If; Ebert. CT;
Dorsch. IF.
Times-Sczypczhth c; Freese.
D; Goehringer. lib; Weyand, %;
Richter. 3b; Barman, IS; Cobb. If;
Borstel, CT; Bates. RI.
Charles Walters was umpire and got
through without serious injury. He's
a great arbitrator and kept his mis-
takes pretty evenly distributed so that
one side was about mad as the
other all of the time. He recognized
as fouls only such balls as were tipped
over the backstop. This simplified
the game greatly. Close decisions at
the bases were eliminated by his rule
that a man had 10 be tagged eight feet
from a base before he was out
Individual stars were mum nervous but
hceting. a grandstand play usually
went to the plays head and resulted
in a boner within two minutes. Bill
Rinpe. who. shared moustache hons
with CLARK, was probably the surprise
Of the game The crowd laughed
when he took his place on first for the
Bankers. They thought he was too
old for the game but he showed them
He clouted the ball severely and COW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
BARS
ROpER-M|SKE co
AT GRAND RAPIDS

LANSING. Mich Aug. Gov.
Groesbeck yesterday instructed the
state boxing commission not to per-
nit ten round boxing bout betweer
Capt. Bob Roper and Billy Miske
scheduled for Grand Rapids. Aug. IL.
In issuing the order, the governor
declared he did not believe the pro-
posed bout would meet with the strict
requirements OF the Michigan boxing
law.
Since the war the promoters in
Michigan. as we'll as other states, have
turned the game into a commercial
proposition, and II has developed into
nothing more than 'come-on' game"
the governor said III boxing is TO
be continued in Michigan. II is to &c
on in an entirely different manner"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
REPPAS LOSE
TO THE MARKS

The Reppa Giants lost hard fought
game TO the Marks fast aggregation or
Sunday Score to 4. Manager Hicks
was part the blame for trying out ne "
mettie which failed TO make good. The
feature of the game was running
over hand catch by Lawrence Benson.
White also pitched a good game but
owing to his poor support, he lost the
game. The Reppa Giants will play
the Maroon A C. Sunday. August TIN
at the Graver park. Game called at
o'clock sharp They expect to have
a good game There will be another
game at 300 D. m. Anyone wishing
games can write TO r. Hicks, 1905 Ken
nedy avenue. East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
SCHOOL TO OPEN LATE
So HARDING AND TAFT
HAVE PLENTY CADD|ES

RYE. N. z. Aug. I'm order that
Presdent Harding, Chief Justice How
ard Taft, and five or six hundred 9TH
ers who are expected TO participate in
the Apawamis Seniors annual tourna-
ment in September will have plenty OF
caddies. the board OF education ha,
voted to defer opening Of local schools
from Sept. IL to Sept. ie.
The state education department has
advised the president OF the board
that the board Is within it's rights In
declaring a weeks recess. so long as
$50 days will be devoted to school
work in the year, but it could not
legally excuse from classrooms boys
who wanted to caddy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
ODD FELLOWS
ENCAMPMENT ENDS
IN GARY TODAY

Several hundred members Of the Odd
Fellows Encampment which is being
held in Gary this week left for Chica
go over special train for Chicago at
eight o'clock this morning where they
will board an excursion boat today
TO Milwaukee and return. The boat
trip today will end the state conven-
ton OF Odd Fellows in Gary, although
a large number will spend the balance
OF the week in the steel city to take
in the Pageant of Progress in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
MOTOR CLUBS
WARNINGS

Latest Indiana notes from the Chi
cago Motor Clubs bulletin:
The Lincoln highway across the
state is generally good. but a little
rough on either side OF LaPorte; good
from Valparaiso west; closed between
Deep River and Ainsworth with a
marked detour north and west two
miles west OF Deep River
Use the Jackson highway from La
fayette to Frankfort int. cad OF the
Chicago Motor Clubs route through
RossviIle. the road to which has just
been freshly graveled.
Jackson highway from Roselawn
through Htx to Rensselaer, is rough;
follow Chicago Motor club route
through Mt. Ayr to Rensselaer,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

Lawrence Hlbrich will have the OPP
-ortunity TO show his real worth as a
9itcher next Sunday afternoon when
ID will be on the mound for the Ham
.nond X. Of Cs against the strons
eni-pro club from Valparaiso.
The game will be played at Valpo
and arrange ments are being made to
take along one Of the biggest crowds
" Hammond fans that ever accompan-
ID a local team out of the city. The
Nlckle Plate IS making special excur-
Ion rate of 90 cents a round trip for
sunday and as the regular fare to Val
70 is 50 a big crowd Is expected TO
make the trip and take advantage OF
his unusually low price
The Hammond team is considered
quite an attraction at Valpo. being
widely advertised throughout the city
as the leader of the x. OF c. Subur-
IAN League. The Valparaiso x OF IS
headed by Timothy Calvin. their Grand
slni ght. are planning on turning out at
The game in a body to welcome the
Hanarn ond knights and while they may
not pull for a Hammond victory still
hey will be in hopes that the visiting
eam will make a creditable shown
The valpo club is certainly a top notch
outfit, being considered the best ag-
rreSation OF ball players that has rep
resented that city in years. They
showed their class a week ago last
sunday when they travelled TO Lowels
and beat that fast outfit by the score
II to ). Peters, who will pitch against
Hammond next Sunday struck out II
men at Lowell and let them down with
hits. Forney. his battery mate. was
also a star of THIS game getting hits
including a double. triple and ? singles
out of times at bat. Forney is re-
ruted to be considerable of a slugge-
and local fans will be anxious to see
low he looks against Hilbrich, who
promises to be all primed for this big
game.
The Hammond players Will hold their
lsual practice session this evening at
Harrison Park and every member OF
he team team is requested TO be pres
ent.
All fans who wish TO accompany the
lam and anybody else desiring 10 take
advantage of the special excursion rate
E s9c to valpo and return will please
meet at the Nickle Plate depot in time
catch the rain leaving at 1922 new
tine GI:22 r. r. tine). Round trip
.ickets good coming back on any train
can be purchased at the station any
ti.,e Sunday.