davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
CHAMPS BANQUET At
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL

victorious Unity Council nine of Ham
mond accepted the token with the re-
mark that It was 10 be the first OF tbs
collection that Hammond will gather.
Frank O'Rourke as toastmaster in
augurated a catchy mode Of introduce
ing the crowd to one another by CARL
ing upon every man present to rise
and announce his name and terNa Of
affiiiatior. lie singled nut Bill Helm
bach and Ed Kline az two or the hard
est workers connected with the local
club. Kl.aa. director OF publicity for
the Hamnl pudites. IN response said
that he looked upon his work for the
team as pleasure and that co-opera-
ton OF tho local press had made his
task much lighter than might other
wise be expected.
A wonderful chicken dinner tpicN-c
by Ed Kline, they sayl. music and en-
tertainers completed the banquet
which as given In honor Of the win
ming team OF the Suburban League. A
successful season next year was the
enthusiastic expression OF all the
league members Hamrnonds walk
away OF IL games OF total OF II dur
ing the summer just paared will not a..
repeated next year, say the other clubs
Tho program:
Frank O'Rourke, toast master
Tom Griffin. chairman Of X OF c.
Athletic Commission Of Illinois,
Grady and Wedlake. entertainers
Tom O'Connell. president of Chicago
X. OF c. League 1920.
Chas Whalen. tenor soioist.
John Prystalski district deputy,
y. Egans strotiey C-MFW scHk
d, Egan, story teller
Mike Malloy. president Of Suburban
Leagus.
Milton DeFmody. baritone soioist
James }. Walsh director Of K of c.
activities.
Borden Brothers. jasa duo
James OBrIen, former assistant
states attorney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
THE FIGURES

NEW YORK Oct. I0.--The ofricia'
figures for the fourth game Of the
world series between the Yankees and
the Giants are as follows,
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
AKRON BEATS
CARDINALS

Featured by the open field running
of Fritz Pollard. former Brown univer-
sity star. Akron defeated the Chicago
Cardinals yesterday at Normal park,
on tho South Side, % TO Q.
The visitors started with a rush in
the opening period and scored seven
teen points. In this quarter Pollard
broke loose for a sensational nifty yard
run behind excellent Interference.
Shortly afterward Akron worked the
bail TO the Cardinals three yard line
and King drove or tackle for the sec
ond touchdown. He kicked both goals.
Near the close Of tho quarter Sheeks
made a drop kick from the twenty
seven yard line.
Akron was unable to score in the
second and third periods but in the
final quarter Pollard again broke
loose for a short run for the final score
OF tho struggle. King missed the goal.
As the game was played Akron was
the better toam. Its line play was far
superior TO that Of the locals The
linemen frequently broke through and
took OF the secondary defense, which
permitted the backs to make greater
Roadway. The game attracted crowd
OF 5000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
IOWADEFEATS
NOTRE: DANE:
SATURDAY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SENsi(El
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Ccaches Of Big
Tom football teams began pointing
their squads today for important
games that feature next Saturdays
schedule. Interest next Saturday viii
center in the 1lIinois-Iowa game Mt
iowa city and the Minnesota Ohio
game al Columbus.
Iowas victory over Notre Dame Sat
urday caused the Hawkeye eleven 70
move Up into the spotlight as a CON
lender for the Big Ten" title Al
though lacking 8 couple of last years
stars Notre Dame still owns power
full aggregation. Iowa's victory Sat
uriay was the first defeat the Catholics
have suffered IN three years.
Illinois won easily from South Da-
kota and is certain to be in shape to
put up a fast game against Howard
Jones proteges. Iowa has demon
stTated. however. that It has a good
defensive team and. with Aubrey De-
vine the leader, its offensive
strength is questioned
Minnesota hadA little difficulty de-
eating Northwestern while Ohio fell
before Oherlin. With stinchcomb and
Workman missing from the Buckeye
lineup, dopesters are predicting tho
1920 champions viii be dethroned
While the 1921 season is young. MIN
nesota. with Arnold oss and Martin-
eau. new half-hack, as the stars,
shows promise Of becoming one Of the
strongest elevens In the conference
before the season ends.
Chicago. which wa. unable to dis
play very formidable strength against
Purdue. began work today 10 develop
an offensive play for the game with
Princeton at Princeton on Oct %.
Stagg viii drive his men hard during
the next two weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
SERIES BETTING
SHIFTS TO 6 TO 8
ON THE GIANTS

NEW YORK Oct. Io.-Betting on
the worlds series has undergone de-
oided shift rs a result OF the fourth
game. The Giants have been installed
the favorites TO win the championship
at odds varying between to and :
to 5 few wagsrs at even money
have been recorded. Betting contlnu-
ed 70 be light. the largest wager being
one Of 5000 20 s5o0 that the Giants
would win the series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
Arr.enls's Heritage Of SONG

collection Of songs. some Of which have
coSle down from prehistoric times.
Through melodies transmitted from
parents to children great national
events and tho heroes and sages Of
centuries are familiar to each genera
tinn. preserving in song a vast amount
Of historical facts that otherwise
would have been lost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
heIpfuI Rubber Banda.

around rolls Of paper in Offices are
more convenient for placing around
rolls Of patches or cloth left over from
making a garment than using pins or
strings for tying around them and pre-
SCENTS heater appearance in storing
away. Catalogs, magazines, punches
OF papers may be rolled with a rubber
band and stored in smaller space.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
MICHIGAN CITY 50;
ELKHART @

MICHIGAN CITY. Tndr. Oct. 10
The local American Legion football
club romped away with a SO TO Q scors
over Elkhart Wolverines. Andy Gill.
former Indiana university player. WAS
3, the star He ran the length OF the
field for a touchdown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
GARY ELKS
TAKE STRAIGHT

Gary Eiks won their third straight
football victory yesterday by defeat
Ing the Stayns Foresters at Gary, IL
to \ Half Back Leverett scored the
first touchdown for Gary on Is yard
run and yeraker the second on short
drive off tackle. Dunn made drop
Kick from the 20 yard line for the
Stayms only points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
CROWN POINT BEATS
LOWELL LEGION TEAM
rsrsclAl 70 1Hr rInksl

Lowell. i'd. Oct lc-The Lowell
Legion football team played their first
game here yesterday with the Crown
Point Legion team. Tho score was 20
70 Il In favor OF Crown Point. Tho
Lowell team Is composed ncarly en-
tIreiy OF new players and they put up
p good game against a ;enrn OF expert
enced players and should tney play
them later in the season We think
there would be a different story to tell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
SPORTING NEWS

sweep by the Sox, were equally de-
termined 70 achieve victory today.
Manager knlifer OF the Cubs. was
expected to use Speed Martin or Virgil
Cheeves on the mound today. Kid
Gleason Of the Sox, with Red" Faber
incapciated because OF injuries. whs
forced 10 take a chance on one of his
Rookie pitchers. He was not ex-
pected to announce his selection until
just before game time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
MAY SEE END
OF CITY SERIES
BY NIGHT
IINrERNATIoNAL news ssRvlcEI

M EHNNf UNI NEW9 SERVICEI
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-Chicago's city
series may end today With four
straight victories to their credit the
White SoS were determined to take
the hfth game today and make It five
"a q row over the Cubs. The Cub
lighting desperately to halt cies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
t1s). Gopher~ CT).

Substltutioas-Clin for Kenny;
veinowski for Peters; stock for Ply
kett; Prendergast for Byrnes: Orig
gett for Lindstrom; Lurton for Null
hall; Rose Tor Lupton; Leonard for
Blake. Touchdowns Vaincwski,
Smith. Darrow. Goals from touch
downs-Darow, Rose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
RACINE POST 8;
FAIRIES, O

RACINE. Wis. oct. io.-The Racine
American Legion eleven Yesterday de-
feated the Beloit Fairies. 3 70 0. Dc
moe. captain of the locals. made
drop kick from the forty yard line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
HESSVLL.E

why not buy a Photograph row.
our TWO WEEK SALE OF PHONO-
GRAPHS AND PIANOS NOW GoISG
On ". refund care-fare and deuvsr
merchandise to your home. hou'e -
Afuscat, Inc, Gary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
BY COMPARISON

Failing at turn to sbstanate their inmaon the be-
ginning OF the present discussion that County Judge H. p Purne
wholly and alone responsible for the conditions
Independent today endeavo switch the whole when they
say that the Public Ledger has been beating the devil
bush for several weeks trying throw blame the bumps
and ruts the road Mr. Gascock This quite Incorrect
Public Ledger entered this discussion after the Daily Independent
had published uncaed for attack County Judge Purne
ing him for the road conditions Throughout the argument they
ave failed and refused accept for Mr. Gasco any responsible
W whatever for road conditions We have an attempt
throw the blame for all the bumps and Mr.
ascoc We have only asked that he share his fair and po
ton of the responsibility of the County Commissioners
who alone had Mason county road matters in their hands
was the Independent who thrust Mr. Gascocs record the
management of the County lnmary the argument and
regarding S record IN every other phase of the Fiscal Courts actv
ires they have chosen for him stand alone on this
For comparison, let look records of the CITY Aims
House maintained by the taxpayers of the City of Mayve
pendent of the county
From March, 1920 April 1921 the period in which the lnde
kept the % inmates of the County nmary $3.50 each per week
he food housing and management of the City Aims House
Of and during that time the average number of inmates
WIS y making per capita cost to the City of Maysve 1891
week considerably under the Independents figures of
each at the county poor farm
during the same thirteen months all of the aims hv the
Cy of Maysve, which included many alms orders given by
nmbes of the City Council poor families in all parts Of tbc y
for food clothing and fuel amounted $320OS The salary of
City Physician who looks after the cty was
Charging the City Aims House with all of aims for all PURPOSES
given by City of Maysv to inmates all others who were NOT in
oates during those thirteen months and also the salary the City
Physician total of only 344l 0S made which only ner can
| Ia Of SOL per week per inmate of the Aims House
If Mr. Gascock and the Independent elect to stand or fall on
this record they do The citizens of the City of Maysy
man congratulate themselves that they have no man of great
business sagacty" to manage their Aims House.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
EXTENSION CLASS OF
EASTERN STATE NORMAL

There will be meeting Of all Of
those teachers who expressed their
desire to take Extension Work, held
at the High School building at Sat
urday, October 22nd.
We have heard from the Dean Of
the State Normal School in which he
informs US that school Management
g.. or Education 21 as 1t is listed in
the Year Book, is Educational Meas
urements. The text book used is Mon
roe's Measuring the Results OF
Teaching" Standardized tests and
scales will be used and studied.
We will ascertain, Saturday morn
ing, the number of books to order and
will make the regular official enroll
ment required by the Normal school.
GEORGE H. TURNIPSEED,
County Superintendent.
W. J. CAPLINGER,
City Superintendent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
WONDERFUL Was
THE ADDRESS Of DR..
RILEY LAST NIGHT
Dr. W. d. Riley, Head Of Bible Con.
ference Association, Delivers His
Great Lecture Before Crowded
House Wednesday.

The large auditorium OF the First
Baptist church was filled Wednesday
evening and II was necessary to open
the balcony and put chairs in the
aisles to accommodate the large saudi-
ence which came to hear DR.. W. B.
Riley, of Minneapolis, Minn., in his
address Of "The Scientific Accuracy
Of the Sacred Scriptures"
Taking his text from Psa. 1890,
"Thy word is true from the begin
ming" DR.. Riley launched into one Of
the most scholarly addresses heard
here from any platform in years and
proved conclusively every one of the
questioned statements Of Moses in the
first chapter Of Genesis on the crea-
ton, using scientific facts to estab-
lish his proof throughout.
Many inexplicable instances OF
science in Scripture were brought out
forcibly by DR.. Riley, among them
being Moses statement three thou
sand years ago "The life is in the
blood" which was verified by Harvey
in modern times. Another startling
instance was cited by DR.. Riley In
connection with the discovery Of T
N. T. during the recent World War
He said: at was conceded from the
beginning Of the late World war, thai
the alliance discovering the highest
explosive would win. Two youns
Americans chemists - set them
selves to that task. Knowing thai
snow and hail were contractions
formed at 80 degrees above zero, while
ice formed at thirty above and became
an expansion, they took the explosive
chemicals in liquid state and crystal
lied them by the temperature of hal
and snow and 10, the result was ter
ror and Germany surrendered. Their
for the first time men knew what Jot
meant when he wrote $500 years ago
saying, Hast thou entered into the
treasures Of the snow, or has thor
seen the treasures of hail. which
have reserved against the time o.
trouble, against the day of battle ant
warp Job 1922,
DR.. Riley is a great orator, grea'
thinker and wonderful personality
Those who miss his series Of address
es miss a most unusual opportunity
Thursday night at 1880 he will speal
on "Our Resurrection Bodies" DR.
Riley will come back to Maysville OF
next Monday to CLOSE the local con
fetence. with an address on Monda!
night on "The characteristics Of thu
End of the Age"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
At St. PATRIck'S CHURCH
New Pulpit and Baptlsmal Fount In.
stalled at Church and Beautiful
Arch Erected ut Cemetery.

Extensive improvements are under
way at st. Patrick's church and ceme-
terry. Experts are now engaged In
putting in place a very beautiful pull
pit which cost the congregation 5000.
A new baptismal fount is also being
installed In the church at a cost Of
$400. These new additions add great
ly to the already beautiful interior OF
this great church building.
At st. Patrick's cemetery at Wash
ington, the experts are also erecting
very beautiful arch over the en-
trance. Upon the top of the keystone
In the arch is a statue Of st. Patrick.
This cemetery is now one Of the
most beautiful in Kentucky and the
entrance arch adds much to its beauty
This cemetery's beauty is one Of the
prides of the beloved pastor Of the st
Patrick congregation, Rev. Father p
NJ. Jones, and his pride is Justified.
Other improvements are also being
made at the home Of the Sisters In
Fourth street including the building
of very attractive new cistern.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
Big HOME TALENT
SHOW At THE OPERA
HOUSE TONIGHT
Great Audience VIII See Red Mems
Home Talent Production ut
the Washington Theater
This Evening.

The Red Mems bic nome talent en-
tertainment "The Microbes Of Love-
will be the big attraction at the WASH
ington Theater this evening and from
the sale Of tickets in advance Of the
day, it appears that there will be
very large audience present at the
presentation.
The practice has been kept up reg
ularly for the past two weeks and the
members Of the cast are said to have
their parts in fine condition for the
first appearance.
The show will be musical comedy
in the highest sense Of the word. The
numbers are lively and their wording
very pretty. In the selection Of parts
and the distribution of songs, the d.
rector has displayed her keen ability
and has chosen the right character fol
the right part. The individual acting
and singing will stand out prominent
ly but 1t Is in the whole that the pla!
will make its big hit.
Those who have not already pur
chased their tickets and reserved theil
seats, should do so Immediately ant
thereby escape the big rush at the bo,
office when the show opens.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
MASON COUNTY COW
HEADS HONOR LIST
Perraut Brothers. Cow Makes The Rest
Record In the State For the
Month Of September.

Ten Kentucky cows, including eight
Jerseys and two Holsteins, owned by
seven different dairymen, won place
for themselves In the September
honor roll Of the state by producing
more than three pounds Of butterfat
during the two days they were tested
under the supervision OF the College
OF Agriculture, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by ]. ].
Hooper, head OF the college dairy de-
partment Mason county had three
COWS on the list, Washington two,
Christian county Nyo. and Henry.
Todd and Boone counties one each.
During September lat COWS in 81
different herds in the state were test
ed according to the report. This nun.
Der included 1873 Jerseys, one Guern-
sey and 13 Holsteins.
Leaders Silver, a Jersey owned by
Perraut Brothers, Dover, led the lis
with record Of 77.9 pounds of mill
and 5.39 pounds of butterfat produced
during the two days Of the test. Per
raut's Pink Peach, Jersey, owned b!
the same firm, was second with a rec
ord Of 69.S pounds of milk and 81
pounds of butterfat during the tw'
days Of the test. Mermaids Littl,
Bouncer, a Jersey. In the herd c
Bright and LeMaster, Eminence, wa
third with q record of 624 pounds o
milk and 3.75 pounds of butterfa
during the test.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
WHEN l AM COUNTY JUDGE.

When ] am County Judge, you bet.
I'll make 'em look sick
I'll deal the cards all to myself
And then take every trick.
I'll make record proud to claim
My "pestige" will be grand
III bet they take my picture
With the Maysville Boys Band
I'll run the county agent out
If he won't toe the line
I'll make 'em all be good, by gee,
Or salt 'em down in brine
I'll build the roads to suit myself
Or know the reason why
And have my boys haul all the rock
And let the cows go dry.
I'll let the blooming Country Club
Roof leak to beat the cars
And rent EN- all umbrellas
Or let 'em watch the stars.
III edit every paper, and
See that they print the stuff
That pleases me, you bet your life,
And won't let them get rough.
I'll hold my great sagacity
In business" we'll in hand
And spend the money freely
On the paupers of the land.
I'll rule the roost or bust it down
I'll pay off every grudge--
I'll let 'em know who's boss, you BET
When | am County Judge.
| Selected
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
TRUSTEES ELECTED
FOR BANKRUPT CONCERN

At the meeting Of the creditors of
j. T. Martin & Son, bankrupt, held
at Covington Wednesday, Mr.. Harry
l.. Walsh, of this city, was elected
Trustee of the bankrupt and Messrs.
George H. Traxel, Frank Vines and
Fl. W. Cole were elected appraisers.
The stock will be appraised immedi-
ately and sold and the proceeds divid-
ed among the several credHors,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
SCHWENDEMAN-ODONNELL.

Referring to the recent marriage OF
Miss Eithnea O'Donnell "a former res
ident of this city, late issue of the
Marietta Times has this to say:
On Wednesday morning at st.
Johns church, Churchtown, occurred
one of the prettiest weddings of the
season when Miss Eithnea O'Donnell
and Mr.. Joseph Schwendeman of Wat
erford were united in marriage by
Rev. Father Crock.
The bride was lovely in gown OF
white pussywillow satin made with
an overdress of princess lace and with
this she wore a veil of white tulle held
in place with orange blossoms. She
carried q shower bouquet of brides
roses.
Her maid of honor was her sister,
Miss Mary ODonnell, and she wore
an attractive frock of pink georgette
with hat to match and carried love-
ly cluster of pink carnations.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Mr.. Frank Schwendeman.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast of beautiful appointments
was served to the immediate relatives
and friends at the home Of the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Klinger of Waterford.
Mrs. Schwendeman is the talented
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kiln
ger, and attended Marietta High
school and Ohio University at Ath-
ems. At present she is one Of the eff
cient teachers in Watertown town.
ship.
Mr.. Schwendeman is the son of Mr..
Frank Schwendeman of Waterford and
is a young man of admirable charac-
teristics. He attended Lowell high
school and Ohio University and at
present is engaged in teaching in the
public schools in Watertown town.
ship. Best wishes of their many
friends for future happiness is being
extended to this popular couple.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
FRANKLINCHOSENAS
next MEET|NGP PLACE
OF W0MEN'S 'SSOCIETY
Annual Meeting Of the WOman's Syn.
odlcal Society Of Home and For.
elgn Missions Adjourned at
Noon Today.

After selecting Franklin, KY, as the
next place for the annual meeting, the
Womans' Synodical Society of Home
and Foreign Missions of the Presby-
terian churches of Kentucky, adjourn
ed their two-day session at the First
Presbyterian church In this city at
noon Thursday.
The features of Thursday mornings
sessions were reports Of the Secre-
taries of Freedmen and Young Peoples
division. These were messages from
the Kentucky mountains and we're fol-
lowed by wonderful address by Mrs.
A. l. Aldrich, Field Secretary of the
Womans Board of Home Missions.
All the old officers were reelected
for another year as follows y
President-Mrs e. s. Porter, Louis
vile.
Vice Presidents - Miss Lila Byers,
Hyden; Mrs. l.. B. Temple, Bowling
Green; Mrs. E. H. Bacon, Louisville;
Mrs. S. |. Whitehead, Newport Mrs,
w. s. Dawson, Hopkinsville; Mrs. f.
p. Frisbie, Lancaster.
Recording Secretary and Treasurer
Mrs. J. @. A. Mcdowell, Danville.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. I.
II. Goodnight, Franklin.
Secretary of Young People - Miss
f. L. HARRISON, Danville.
Secretary Of Literature-Miss Belle
Harris, Franklin.
Secretary of Freedmen Mrs. W.
B. Thomas, Danville.
Auditor Mrs. A. P. Speed, Louis
Vile.
There were about thirty delegates
from out-of-town in attendance dur
ing the meeting and the local society
did all in their power to make the Wis
tors welcome. That the visitors en-
joyed their visit to Maysville was ex-
pressed by all. The meeting was one
of the most profitable held in recent
years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTICE.

The Womau's Club will hold its
next regular meeting Friday after
noon, October 21st, at 2:15. The pro-
gram will deal with American citizen
hip, and some very important mat
'nri will be presented. AS arrange
nents for regular club room have
not been completed, this meeting will
be held in the Public Library. All
new and old members are urged to be
present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-20
WONDERFUL SHOW AT
THE PASTIME WEDNESDAY

The wonderful feature picture "The
Face at the Window" at the Pistime
theater on Wednesday evening was
one of the most wonderful pictures
seen in Maysvilel recently. The pic
ture was a real feature and Manager
Triebel is to be congratulated upon
bringing such pictures to Maysville.