davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
SMALLPOX VICTIM
PASSES AWAY

The first death caused by smallpox
was reported to the board of health
yesterday afternoon was that of
Joseph HUT 71s 151st street Mr..
HUT had been sick only two weeks.
His case was among those whom many
claimed to have been chicken-pox.
Dr. J. A. Teegarden. secretary OF
the board OF health. plans to take
drastic action among those who have
been obstructlng the work OF the
health board. and it is rumored that
charges will be made against several
prominent men who have by word and
deed, advised many not to be vaccinat-
ed, while a number of others have
circulated a report that what the
health authorities say is smallpox is
only chicken-pox.
AntI-VnccinatiOnast Sought.
Several clues are now being run
down. which it is believed will soon
result in the arrest of the person o.
persons who have been circulating
pamphlets throughout East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor, advising parents
not to let the local doctors vaccinate
their children.
During the past "a hours, ending at
noon today, IL new cases of smallpox
were reported by the doctors who have
been making a house 70. house can
vass. Some of these cases are only in
a mild form, while many others are
considered serious.
Pictures Taken.
In the afternoon of yesterday, health
authorities together with a committee
representing the citizens Of the re-
stricted district, visited number 2f|
homes to investigate as TO whether
smallpox really existed. and were
very much surprised at the number of
cases that really were serious.
Through the courtesy OF a number
Of the patients, pictures were taken
showing their condition. These pic
lures viii be shown in the different
4heaters and newspapers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

On streets and newsssands, 30
pa= COPY. Delivered by carrier IN
Hammond and West Hammond,
Tbree Cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
THE WEATHER

FOR INDIANA-CIoudy and cold
er tonishti probably rain I'm extreme
south portion; Saturday fair. colder
IN East and south portions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
DAVIS AND
HAYNIE TO
MAKE
WEIGHT

Travie Davis. Coast wclterweight
champion. and Frankie iIaynie, Call
fornia batticr. have agreed to weigh
In az not more than it1 pounds at
/: p. m. tomorrow. Both men viii
step on tho scales at the Pavilion to
morrow afternoon at that time. The
battle Is at the Pavilion Tuesday
night.
When Hnynie boxcd Eddie Ham.
mond here last week he looked big.
In fact he looked like he weighed well
ovr $50 pounds. as he is tall bird
and wen built
The ianky Californian has been
going pretty good lately. winning
over Jimmy Storey, Eddie Hammond
and Billy Wright In turn. lie IL a
veteran boxer and II clever with HIS
mitts and he also packs q wicked
kick.
In the semi- windup little Bud Man.
ming. the local bantamweight who
has been coming 20 tho front fast
lately faces the real test when he
boxes Danny Edwards. the clever
ard hari-hi,tins California oolored
boy. Manning has shown that he
can handle his gloves well and has
a good left hand
Eddie Jackson and Bud Fitzgerald.
two carrot-topped lightweixhts. who
need no further introduction to local
ring fans. get together In the special
event.
BOY Mccassfin and Hugh Curicy
meet in the second bout on the card
while Bert Lang and Filipino Joe
Resos tangic In the opener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
STAR NET ENTRIES
COMING IN FAST

Entries are beginning 20 sail in
fast now for The Star " oodiand
park tennis meet. The first batch Of
real entries ~ printed today. II your
name there7 If not. get In touch
with the sporting editor OF The Star
at once and see II IL entered.
The entries close May Is. IL costs
nothing TO enter. and u will be the
first big tennis meet OF the year. Let
your friends know about IL, too.
MEMS SINGLES
Dick Wander Las. Bin nolan. Peres A.
Dis. Thomas swift. wilton Smith. n
Woods. Euasei 10. Huffcon. Augustus Poi
lack. Hoy Nelson. Marshall Allen. Herbert
Erks. Van gordsn Lynn. Fletcher John
ror.. T.. " fAKerrtrom. n o. CouidlnE.
Alec Bess, PM L~~is. II w. Hart. J. y.
Henry. Charles Jeremias. II ~. shorit,.
James lynch, james Ecuiiy, II W.
Woods. Bruce ueskefh. Morton Robinson.
MEN's DOUBLES
Dick Wander Las and BIN Nolan.
Thomas s-if, and Y. Dls. Alec Foes and
wilton smith. q. JOHNSON and G. John
son. H. Woods and James Fanks. Roy
Nelson and Marshall Allen. Fletcher
Novry and Harry o. GouIding. r. ".
Hart and John u. Henry. Bruce Hes
keith and y. Hart. Wesley Kenp.dy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
THREE BROTHERS DYE
WORKS SLUG WAY TO
VICTORY IN CLASS A
STAR LEAGUE TILT

The hard hitting Three brothers
Dye Works team proved too much
for the stacy shown outfit In the
only Class a star league game yes
tcrday and had little trouble In TAX
ing the game by an So count. Tho
jewelers. grabbed two runs In the
first bu, tho Beacon nm boys pound
ed out four runs In their half Of the
third and after that the game was
never IN doubt.
sMary" Williams. Kid brother OF
Dave Williams. well known IN local
pitching circles and now chief mound
man for rcai.y Raymond's Yakima
team. pitched good ball for the win
ncrr. allowing only six hits and atrik'
ing out five men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
BEHAVE
YOURSELF WINS

Behave Yourself. owned by y r.
Bradley. won tho annual Kentucky
Derby race. at Louisville Saturday.
b~forr crowd Of over $4,000 people.
His stable mate. Black Servant. also
owned hy Bradley. pushed Behave
Yourself hard. and finiahed close
second
II In estimated tina, tho winnings
will bring Bradley around tso.o0o.
rrudcry. a Harry Payne whitney
horse, finished third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE


ninEsD
tt i,cuts Sc Detroit
boston q Wsshinstcn
Cleveland ~. Chicago q
rrsssrdays hero CO Perkins The
Athi~iics star catcher tfipisd IN the itth
inrirs -ith tro msn On. aud beat the
Yankees. 70 4.
Tommy Grfffshs homer IN the sir.h
innfnx "a. IN. deciding fsrtar in brock
iyn's srto.e defeat 81 the Giants tefere
-s.eee sana II vas the firs; shu,ost for
The OiAnss.
Gsexs Burns. sr~, taseman - the
Indians. made five hs,s In sls trips 60
The piass. and h.irsd clsSeiaaa Beat tho
white Hos. ~ 20 J.
Howers ty MAJ risrk ard Ncn.nry
~ere the features Of q free hitting game.
IN which the cards beat me Cubs. 3 10 q
AMER winnIns nins r,raigh, rsmes. tho
Pirates uere stepped BY Eppa Hlrey. the
Reds Winning. TO . Housch's double.
puncan's sacrifice and FonsecA's single
off hate Adams won the Esme.
After being IN the lad three tirnes
wsshInstnn icst 20 the Red sor. 10 3
Fosters triple, rrat,'s double and . pair
~ singles off zachary did a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

'nsttcd for oormsn IN slshth.
ffiatfed for Love IN eighth,

Summary struck ou,--Hy Neh@Tr =
By Love : Bases on tAfi--~pr brhofr z.
OFF love T~e.bas. hits-ffish. VIE
tefsii Lac Home run--hpsncrf. boa-
bic piays-Efampf 10 ksnssFthy 20 Bates.
ssufnpf 60 Bate Narriner hts Rates.
atusss ~. wls.orsit Lane inniuEs pitched
lily Love z. runs q hits G. ~ bat ~
charge defeat 60 Love. huus responsible
fos--f.oss 4 Rfnall~ood =. srhnrr .. Time
81 rAFns -- la. tmpifvs -fhYis ane
Casey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
SIBLEY TO PLAY
p. MAUPOME

Chase sIblcy. Northwest three
cushion billiard champion. win meet
Pierre Moupome. the Mexican shark.
at the Brown 4 Huien billiard par.
lors tonight. The two men are TO
play a 200 point match. tonight's
being the first part. going for 80
points. Tomorrow night the men
will meet ut the Pope-Sibicy bill.
lard parlorg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
SEATTLE
AND
VERNON
DIVIDE

Seattle won and iont with tho Yer
non Tigers yesterday and the series
now stands three games all. The
final and deciding game II TO be
played this afternoon.
The pitchers had the upper hand
In both games yesterday. Hunky
shorr tanning the Tigers In tho
opener. DO o. and Frank Shellen.
hack handing Seattle a whitewash In
the second game by t.to.o count.
lie allowed only a pair Of hits. two
hinEi~a by kenworthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
POPE AND TUCK
BREAK COAST
MARKS

Gus Pope. Washington discus star.
and Art Tuck. Oregon's star javelln
thrower, broke the Pacific coast rec
ords In their events Saturday In the
dual meet between the University OF
Washington and the University Of
Oregon at the Stadium.
Pope's throw was las feet and
Tuck's was 1872 feet inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
DORMOUSE WINS
CATBOAT RACE

Jack Graham. captain Of the cat
boat Dormouse. guided his little -
foot craft into first place with a
scant five feet lead In the NTH Of a
weekly series Of raccs staged by the
Seattle Yacht club on Lake Wash.
ing;on. Mrs Dorothy Mills and Ted
Geary composed the crew Of the sec.
ond place craft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
LINCOLN BEATS
FRANKLIN ON
TRACK

Lincoln defeated Franklin by n
sss-3 TO % T., score In their dual
track meet Saturday morning on
Denny field. Ballard beat West 30
attic by y Ts,s 10 SEA- count on
Hiawa,ha piayfieid in n similar NEE,
Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
PREF LEAGUE DOWN FINAL
STRETCH

The beginning OF the second round
OF high school baseball games Will
start Friday afternoon. when the
teams that played opposite each 9th
er In the seasons openers will crosD
bats on different grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

PITTsBURG. May Frank
Klaus. former American middle.
weight. who won a is.round fight
from Carpenter on n foul in 1919:
Dempsey should win by n knock
out In four or five rounds. The
Frenchman will be too busy avoid.
ing the champions shifty wsllops
10 get himself set for n dangerous
punch. Carpenter. while he has
improved his defense since ! bat
tied him. Is not rugged enough 10
absorb the body punches Dempsey
is capable Of delivering"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
RUTH SLAMS
9Th SATURDAY

WASHINGTON. May Babe
Ruth pounded out his eighth home
run Of the season here Saturday
against Walter Johnson OF the Sen.
afors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

Summary Hsrsck out-ny Daley l.
b. fr.nein q, b. Hheii~ntsck Z. hsses on
bsiis-off Ffaneis T. off Ehsti~nbach :.
Home run~-H Yst, Sacrifice hts--wls
ssrsii. Sheiisntacs. Innings pltchsd--hy
Daley ~. runs = hits Z. at bat ~. cut
In third Nth on bass. charge dsfea,
10 DALEY RasH responsible sor--pailey
). rrancis 1. khsiisnbscs o Time Of
TaFne-ist tmpirss-casey aud fhy's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

Kilbane to Write for
Star on Title Bout

Johnny Kilbane worlds featherweght champion,
dered one of the greatest masters Of boxing in the
game will write for Star fans the DempseyCarpener
bout the fight of the century, The first of his stories
will appear the sport page of The Star tomorrow and
from then until the big bout July 2. he will give Star
fans the INSIDE" news the big battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

Ray Cook guided HIS yawi ciari.
bel TO victory In tho ITO mile Protec.
ton Island race. staged by tho Seat
tie Yacht club. yesterday. Rough
weather all thru the course made 9,
tough going for the local s.sgocrS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

The Chambers nootery tied the
Park Colts three times In
their I'll, yesterday. but tho Colts got
a one run lead In IN, eighth that was
no, overcome and they won by 100
count.
The score: II. III. T.
Washington Park ........fo IL 2
chandlcrS' Bootery ....... . 2
nattcries-H-<sfh and Moody: Men
ming. Roc and wilson
Tho pitching OF Coleman for
youngstown was the feature Of tho
game between Youngstown and the
shamrox Athletic club second team
yesterday at Youngstown. Youngs-
town won by a IS count. Coleman
struck out IL Of the opposing bats.
men. Moore. pitching for the losers.
whitfield IL Youngstown men. Rocky.
shamrox shortstop. made n pretty
catch back Of second base during the
game.
The score: IT, II. r.
youngstown Athletic Club. 8 9 z
Shamrox second Team. 8 s s
Ba;tsrics-Coi.man and Calhoun:
Moore and Lindsay.
Pitcher Hnhoney OF the Pirates al.
lowed four hits In tho frs, inning OF
tho game with the Collins juniors
yesterday. but after tho first session
held tn. playfieid nine hltiess. His
teammates gkathcred e5 runs during
the game. Duffy knocked a home
run with the bases full.
Tho score: II. II. Y.
Pirates ..s................ ls D
Collins Juniors ......... 10
-Mahoney and German:
F'rodie. Smith. Gambetta and Smith.
McGuren.
The Bulldogs continued their win.
ming streak yesterday when they
beat tho Eckart Cigar Co. team by a
Ga count on walla Waiia field.
Jones. pitching for tho Bulldogs.
famed rs men. while Morrison. pitch.
ing for the losers. struck out 10 men.
Getz. OF the Eckhart team. knocked
a home run In the fifth with one man
on the sacks.
The score: r. II. f.
Bulldogs ..............-..
Eckart Cigar Co. ....... . 4
Battcrics--Jones and Kcrns, Morri.
son and Rocky.
South Seattle wailoped the Queen
Anne Aerisls yesterday by 80 count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
BIG TROPHY UP
FOR YACHTS

J. ". sherwood. English naval
architect. has put up beautiful
trophy for IN. winner OF race be.
tween Glass X boats on the Pacific
coast The first competition for
this cup will be staged at vancou.
yer. II. C.. September ,. 4 and s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09
HoW Teams
Stand in
Star League


at South park. a home run by Clark
Reader. with two men on baaea
paved tho way TO victory over IN.
hnl boys. Frank Johnson. pitching
for the winners. struck out 10 men.
The score. H. H. u.
South Seattle ....... . II .
Queen Anne AeriaiH. ) 4
The Highland Park white Star
Athletic club beat the Rainier Ath.
i.tic club by 60 count. according to
unofficial word from the south end
OF town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

Summary: Thrse.ease hfs-Apeidei.
Dean co. Twosbas~ hits-n~ao. Adams.
Mayer. Struck sa.-~By Lyman. 81 ~
Adams. .. BY Williams. 5, Msiksd--hT
Adams. I. rmpires--Hoy Amsnds9n and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

EUGENE. May s.--The Univor-
sIty OF Washington won the second
game OF the series with the Uni.
vcrsity Of Oregon here Saturday by
a e-2 count. Leonard. pitching for
the winners. had the local unlvcr.
sity boys puzzled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

Rsbevt l.. Mathews. Willamette
university sthiefie director, an
nouneed that he had sesv-psed tho
University Of Washington offer 20 be
assistant football coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

Leonard. Hoiiinx and Stewart were
pounded hard by tho browns, and the
Tigers lost. Is to =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-09

where on July 2 he will meet
Jack Dempsey for the heavy
weight championship of the
world.
Carpenter looks out Of condition.
hut he has not been training since
he fought Joe Beckett In London.
"t'n soon get back into shape" he
said. quickly noticing my physical
appraisal II viii start serious train
tng on Long Island about the mid.
Gle Of June. We've bought a farm
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
PAN-AMERICAN LABOR
TO EMPLOY PROPAGANDA
Profit Sharing Resolutions Rejected
and Stand Taken in Favor of
Minimum Pay Legislation.

MEXICO CITY, January 19.-Reso-
buttons calling for the Inauguration
of profit sharing by employees of in
dustrial plants were rejected at the
final meeting of the congress of the
Pan-American Federation of Labor
here yesterday.
1t was the sense of the congress
that efforts should be made first to
obtain legislation fixing minimum
salaries.
Alleged efforts by capital to re
duce the cost Of living at the ex-
pense Of laborers through decreased
wages were made the subject Oh l.v-
tests. and it was decided to carry on an
extensive trade union propaganda in
Central American countries.
The last session of the congress was
quiet, and the animation which char
acterized the sessions on Monday was
entirely absent, debate being. for the
most part. perfunctory. There were
several short addresses expressing
congratulations to the officers of the
congress, and Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent Of the federation. commended
the congress for it's faithful work and
it0 eager desire to serve. Several
delegations. including American rep
resentatives, left Mexico City for
home last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
KEMAL TOLEAD TURKISH
DRIvE.AGAINsT GREEKS
Press Calls on Nationalist to Take
Brusa and Drive Invaders
From Soil.

By the Associa ted Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. January 49,
Mustapha Renal Pasha, leader Of the
Turkish nationalists, has left Angora
for Ushak for the purpose of conduct
ing operations against Greek forces
In that vicinity. Anatolian news
papers are calling upon the national
lists to take Brusa, about ffty-five
miles southeast of Constantinople,
and drive the Greeks from Turkish
soil.
Adherents of Mustapha Renal de-
clare the region between Panderma
and Balikessir is in revolt against the
Greeks. A number of Greek villages
In Asia Minor are reported to have
been burned by the nationalists dur
ing the celebration following the vic
tory they won over the Greeks re.
Gently. 1t is claimed by the national
lists that $1,000 prisoners were taken
by their troops, but advices received
here indicate that the Greek forces
engaged in the fight at Eskeshehir,
where the engagement took place, to-
tailed only 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
KAHN URGES RETALIATION
FOR CABLE CENSORSHIP
Declares 3tPractice Creates Intoler
able Condition for American
Merchants"

PHILADELPHIA. January 19.-Re-
taliation by the United States against
any action retarding. censoring or max
ing use of American cable messages was
advocated by Representative Kahn Of
California, chairman of the House
military affairs committee. in an adj
dress before the Philadelphia Traffic
Club.
Mr.. Kahn outlined to members Of
the club some of the more important
problems facing the government, and
in that connection mentioned recent
testimony before a Senate committee
that various European nations took
control of American cable messages
passing through their territoHes,s at
times holding them, up for hours.
This practice" Mr.. Kahn added,
creates an intolerable condition for
American merchants or business in
terestS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
MEDAETDPRoR Russell,

PRINCETON, N. J..s January 49,
Henry Norris Russell. professor OF
astronomy at Princeton University
has been. awarded the gold medal OF
the Royal Astronomical Society OF
london for hts work during the past
year. The medal is given annually
to that astronomer "whose achieve
rnents and general career entitle him
to be named the foremost astronomer
throughout the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
GETS COLLEGE DETAIL

Lieut.. Col. Grosvenor L. Townsend.
infantry. at the Sd Corps Area. Fort
Howard Md. has been detailed as
professor of military science and tao
tics at st. Johns College. Annapolis,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-19
PAM TO ENTER CABINET.
First Named Mexican Envoy Here
Becomes Foreign Minister.

MEXICO CITY. January 19-Al-
berto ]. PAM, who recently was ap-
pointed ambassador to the United
States, has been named minister of
foreign relations in succession to DR..
Cuthberto Hidalgo. according to Ell
Nacional The newspaper asserts that
it's information is official.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-10
Henry NetUs


l. G. Jones was q Mckenzie WIS.,
itor Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Gates are the proud parents of a
fine boy, born Monday, June c.
Miss Merle Bomar of near town
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Bomar--Several of the young
people of the town enjoyed q
Gypsy tea to Bethlehem Thursday.
A large truck carried the pleasure
seekers to this place. Those who
went are: Misses Ruby Mai and
Essie Tosh, Annie Daud Priestley,
Carlton, Blanch and Donnie Rorie,
Ruth Dillahanty, Marilee Hallum,
Susilee Landlord, Ruby Greer and
Myrtle Parks, and Messrs. Garland
Tosh, Charlie Wright, w. C. Din
widdie, Eulus Joyner, Morris Lark
ford, and Douglas Crawford, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Crawford. Mrs.
Ruth Goldsbey and Duke PEBBLES
were chaperones.-Mrs Bob Wright
and son, Marvin, spent Saturday
with Mrs Douglas of Paris.-C. O.
Alexander of near Dresden, spent
Monday with his son, Cecil Alexan-
der.--Gabe Milan of Mckenzie,
spent Sunday with his brother, E. r.
Milam.--Mrs Zera Clark, Miss Ruby
Mai Tosh, and brother Garland,
were in Paris Saturday--Misses
Marilee Hallum, Susilee Landlord
and Donna Roree left Monday for
Memphis where they will enter West
Tennessee State Normal for course
of five weeks.-Mrs Docia Milan
of Paris, is right sick at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Watson
Allen, of near here.-Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Radford spent the weekend
with their daughter, Mrs. Ed New
berry, of Dresden.-A wedding of
very much interest to their friends
was that of Miss Mildred Barham
and Mr.. Charlie Daniel of Paris,
which was solemnized by Rev. W.
w. Astles of the Presbyterian
Church on Saturday evening, June 4,
at 5 o'clock in Paris They both
have many friends who wish for
them much happiness and success
through life. They will make their