davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
GOLF MATCH
IS WON BY
HAMMOND

Chicago Heights GOLF cracks were
defeated last Saturday afternoon in a
return match by the Hammond Coun-
Try club golfers at the local links.
The score vas 52-27. the Nassau sys-
tenn Of scoring being used In tho
first ~ the inter-city matches Ham
mond was defeated and are pretty
happy over the turning OF the tables
The match was an exciting one and
was not over until the last man came
in Some close scoring was done by
both sides and the visitors tried hard
10 win but they were a little out
played The Hammond ladies wiu try
conclusions with the Chicago Heights
ladies on Wednesday afternoon a. the
latter place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
WILSON, DOWNEY
TRAINING HARD
FOR TITLE BATTLE

NEW YORK. Aug 29-Right on the
SPOT IN tho beautiful old town of
1anhasset. Long Island. where Geo
ges Carpenter conditioned himself for
MS quarrel with Jack Dempsey. John
ny Wilson. naiddlewelght champion, is
prancing through his training stunts
preparing for his little party with
Bryan Downey. scheduled to be held
Labor Day afternoon in the same
arena in Jersey City. where Georges
succumbed to the mighty Jack Demp-
sey
Several hundred fans made the trip
this afternoon TO sec the ieft-handed
scrapper perform and right well did
Johnny 20 through HIS work. The
champion showed plenty Of speed ana
hitting ability against his sparring
mates. Paddy Flynn and Ned OFlana-
gan. Two thrco-round bouts were in
dulged in and there was plenty Of &C
ton mixed up with the milling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
CENTRAL A. G..
WIN ID AND LOSE 2

The Central A. c. of East Chicago
travelled to Gary Sunday and playeo
the St Hedgwich team recently OF the
Gary city League. winning from them
blythe score Of 10 to 8 Evans OF the
Central a c allowed hits while
Demko of Gary allowed II. The score
stood to in Gary.s favor in the
NTH when the Central boys took to
Demko and ran in six runs.
Babel Of the Central got two home
runs while Howard Of Gary scored one.
Tho Central A. c. have won - OF
their IS games played this year and
would like to hear from teams aver
aging about 20 years as they have some
open dates For games call John
Benich East Chicago Is from $50
to or East Chicago 1926 IN the eve
nings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
The Pineapple Plant.

The pineapple plant which IS bien-
MAJ. grows about two feet high and
produces a single axis and flower
stalk. The feshy part of the stalk
forms the fruit. which is crowned by
a cluster Of leaves. II was introduced
into Europe by the Spaniards after
their explorations in South America
The earliest mention of the pineapple
in England was made by John Evelyn,
English author. in his Diary" in
which he speaks Of having tasted q
pineapple from Barbados at the tabla
Of Charles II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-29
STARS IN A
DOUBLE VICTORY
CBY sLIAfl

The state Street All stars defeated
the Liberty A e by tho score 81 I
to 4 Sunday morning at the Hammond
ball park. Ed Wiening was on the
mound for the stars The second VIC
TINS were the Eaglewood a e. who
were defeated by the score Of Ii to 10
Sunday afternoon This was an excit-
ing game In the last part Of the
ninth with two out, Joe Ayszkows k,.
the All Star catcher. drove the bah IN
centerheld for a home run and the
winning run The feature Of the game
was the pitching Of Anthony Solder.
who had Il strikeouts to hts credit and
the hitting of Joe Myszkowski. who got
home run. a double and three singles
and Ed. Eggebrecht who got 5 sin
sizes.
Score by innings Of first game:
Liberty A c. 80 y 0 o.
State ST All star.o 2o12oo 2x-7
Score by innings OF second game:
Eaglewood A. G ~ : 0 90
State ST All star.2 0 0 ? s 0 III
Any teams from any section Of the
towns wanting games call Hammond
1877 and ask for I'd WIeninE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
CHILD HEALTH.

The United States bureau of education is urg-
ing nationwide campaign to teach heauth rules
to the $4,000, 900 children in the country through
the medium of the public schools. 1t is proposed
to make health instruction fundamental part
of the child's education as are reading and arth-
metic.
How tremendous task this is and how neces-
sary may be gathered from the fact that fewer
than 15 600 900 of the $4,000 900 in the schools
throughout the country suffering from physical
defects which might be prevented at least cor
rected. Three out of every five children have all
ments which need attention. The fact that in many
cases such ailments may be sufficiently slight to
escape the notice Of the casual observer does not
mean that they may not end in serious afflicton;
it only means that the observer ought to be less
casual. For in most of these cases 1t is of import
ance to detect the ailment in the initial stage.
, Time was when we thought child none the
worse off for having few things the matter with
it now and then. Some people even sought
fort in the belief that minor Affections made the
child stronger. rendered him immune to others
which, but for present evils. might later on
Fortunately this belief is not widely held as
it years ago. But 1t has not been an easy task
to dispel this ignorance matters of child health
That have not altogether dispelled 1t s seen in
thu fact that 10000 900 children today still suffer
from preventable ailments. Lack of funds in the
home may explain this situation in part. The
figures given out by the bureau convincing
proof that much remains to be DONE Working
separately at this task the home and the school
seem not to have accomplished much. But IL the
bureau can bring the home and the school togather
in the endeavor there is little doubt that we shall
presently see healthier childhood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
TO RELEASE THE ENERGIES.

There are those among who regard the func-
ton of government to be to guarantee the liberties
of it's citizens. Such define the word liberties In
a restricted sense. They wish it to mean merely
political liberties. With this done, they wish the
government to decline to extend Its functions.
Such individuals harp continuously upon too
much government in business" They wish to be
let alone They regard themselves as strong enough
to take care Of themselves-"and then some" They
view any help to the weak as an unwarranted In
reference with the rights Of those who are strong
enough to have their way.
n The Journal resepts too great interference with
business by the government. The need OF govern
rnent Intervention should be very apparent before
1t Is INDUCED.
However we regard the function Of government:
to be more than to guarantee the political liberties
OF the people 1t should so operate and legisate
an to release the energies of all the people and to
promote the general welfare.
! Everyone knows that it Is possible to so conduct
4 government to bring stagnation. Men can be
denied work in spite Of their willingness to perform
it. Whatever needs to be done in order to permit
all to work who desire 1t. 10 legitimate function
OF government. A chance to work ald support
ones family Is az essential right as any American
citizen possesses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
GREAT MEN.

The real size of man is soon discovered when
he ID placed in q position of power. Big men ac-
cent high places as opportunity for service. Little
men become arrogant autocrats.
II "Bignsss" 10 Of the spirit. rather than OF the
mind A great mentality may be possessed Of
little shriveled soul, unworthy Of power and I'M
wise In It's use. mediocre mind is sometimes
possessed by great spirit which gives it poise and
reach
Washington possessed no marvellous mind Lin
coin had only limited ability; each had the great
spirit which made him the man of the hour 10
meeting nations need in the time of peril Really
great men are great in spirit-it leads the way to
high endeavor.
These alone live In peoples affections and In
the pages of history. The rest small men,
briefly set In seats of power" They strut their
little hour the stage of human affairs and are
forgotten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
TRYING THE OTHER WAY.

The congress of eugenists which met few days
ago in New York favored with some advice
which was long overdue but has suffered nothing
by the delay in arrival. Professor Binder Of the
New York university gave the humanity improvers
just the suggestion they have needed for long
time, possibly without knowing 1t.
Professor Binder said that the first duty Of the
eugenists is to make the unfit tit That, he point
eG out. is much better theory and in the results
nationally to be expected than In framing punish
ments for the unfit His proposal has a plan ev-
eryday common sound, too. Telling the fit
what is their proper course their highest duty is
well enough, but only small part Of the job.
There are so many more unfit than fit that II the
world is to be rebuilt with the few highly fit
foundation the contract will be long time In rum
ming to completion and the worlds inhabitants will
BE- 30 few that the old earth may be lonesome
place.
Making the unfit fit, instead Of penalizing them
for what may not be their fault looks better In
every way. If 100000 men and women, boys and
girls, be changed from the unfit to the fit di.
vision that will be better than destroying the I'M
fit to protect the fit from contamination. Even II
the job is slow in working out, Professor Binders
advice has broad, mellow, human sound. The
world might have more enthusiasm over eugenics
il engunists turn the unfit into the fit instead
Of scientifically removing them from the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
ERIE N ID S."

Our enemies emphasize our faults; our friends
magnify our virtues. AS all men have both
faults and virtues both enemy and friend have ma
terial upon which to feed. No man is wholly bad;
none completely good. Whether man is bad
man or a good man is relative, rather than an
absolute matter. Some one, philosophically in
clned said There Is so much good in the worst
OF us and so much bad in the best of us, that it
does not behoove any of us to speak i'll of the
rest of u.s."
But we all have friends who love to remind
US of our fGlings. They forget. or ignore the as
sumption OF superior qualities which their criticism
often implies From their throne of unassailabls
virtue, they bemoan weaknesses. Are we all
sometimes guilty Of this assumption OF selfrighte'
business?
How we all love to hold the mirror up for our
friends" to look at their distorted selves THE
eye sees not itself but by reflection from some
other eye SO !, your glass; will modesty discover
to yourself, that of yourself, which you yet know
not Of"
.s- Perhaps saner philosophy is ncompassed in
this: "First remove the beam from thine own eye
then canst thou see clearly to take the mote out OF
thy brothers eye"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
THE SALVATION ARMY.

& The Salvation Army's report Of ito work during
it, last fiscal year. which ended September &c. con-
stitutes splendid record Of benevolence. 1t 10
hard to see how the United States could get along
without this organization of devoted phanthropists
During the tweivemonth 1t dispensed charity
on an amazing scale. Beds we're supplied at hotels
ana lodging houses to more than a million and
half men and women: Christmas dinners were sup
pied to nearly 100000 families and toys to more
than $4,000 children: thousands Of families in the
eiurs Of the great cities aided: thousands of
prisoners advised and consoled thousands Of moth
srs and babies given health outings; thousands Of
men ana women provided with Jobs. and about 500
missing persons restored to their relatives
The need Of Just such agencies as the Salvation
Army 10 particularly apparent at the present time
when industrial depression has made It necessary
to establish municipal lodging and soup houses
hut . certain amount OF this kind Of work must be
dpne at all times, whether business fourishes
not. And the Salvation Army is constantly the
lob It relieves cities and churches Of large part
% the task OF caring for the poor and unfortunate
No other phiianthropic body 10 worthy of pub
~ support.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
DISARMAMENT NOT ENOUGH.
tFrom the San Francisco Chronicle

-
Disarmament means reduction Of armies and
navies to police requirements, the scrapping of all
existing material, the burning Of blue prints
and prohibition of private trade in arms and NUM-
tons Then nations might quarrel but could not
fight.
Nobody is yet proposing that What is proposed
is an agreement upon what armament each nation
shall maintain which is to vary among nations.
Possibly the proposal IL for all to reduce in such
way as to preserve the present relative strength.
and apparently the present naval strength only Is
to be considered.
II such an agreement were made there would,
OF course. follow situation in which each govern
ment would Keep spies In all other countries to
make sure that they were toting fair while at the
same time each would be devsing and executing
plans by which 1t would put itself In condition
to strike first and hardest without technical VIOLA
ton Of the contract at least getting caught at It,
And that would be much cheaper than main
tanning big navy.
The only way in which actual, voluntary and
permanent disarmament can come is by such basic
agreements and living up to them shall take
away any intent and, II possible any desire on the
part of any nation to take what does not belong
to It, That means the abandonment Of all attempts
by any nation to- exercise any kind of Jurisdiction
outside its own boundaries.
All the diplomats Of all the nations understand
this perfectly. None but those OF Japan say word
about 1t publicly. The japanese officially say In
effect but not in plain words. that such questions
ought not to be discussed at the Washington con-
ference. Why not? 4e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
COOLIDGE HAS GREAT
FAITH IN THE '0LDS'

The following little yarn con-
corning the nations second most
important executive comes from
our Boston distributor. 1t thows
an amusing sidelight on the char
acter Of this truly great man.
"The first and only car that Vice
President Calvin Coolidge ever
owned Is an oldsmobile, which he
purchased while he was governor
OF Massachusetts,. While learning
to drive. Mr.. Coolidge stalled his
car at O busy corner. A crowd on
the curb watched with interest the
movements Of Northampton's best
known citisen. But the vice presi-
dent did the wrong thing and did
not get going. There was mo-
ment Of tension; then some friend.
paraphrasing the famous Coolidge
slogan, Have faith in Massach
SETS" cried out 'Have faith in the
Oldsmobile, CAL The corners OF
the governors mouth turned slight
ly upward in what would have been
a hilarious laugh In any other
man."
Calvin Coolidge has followed
simple ways all his days. Luxuries
were. not for him, he always main
tanned. But an automobile, he In
sists. is q necessity"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
GALLUP

Mrs. Jack Myrick left SI II
Chicago, VIII, e she will VII. IA
her son. Jack, and wife.
Mrs. J. B. Evans entertained Fri
day afternoon in honor Of her sis
ter, Mrs. J, C. Hartzell of Amarillo,
Tex, and her mother. Mrs. j. AM
brose, who are visiting in the city.
Mrs. w. D. Cornell left the early
part of the week for Ell Paso, Tex.
to visit with her sister, Mrs. c. L.
Tyler,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Lawrence
spent the past week in Ell Paso,
Texas.
Lou Stewart was a business Wis
itor in Albuquerque last week. !.
Mrs. A. II. belong. president OF
the Gallup Woman's club. will
leave soon to attend the annual
convention of federated clubs at
Roswell.
w. M. Bickle left Friday night
for Washington, ID. c., where ne
will receive the thirty-third degree
in Free Masonry Mr.. Bickle VIII
be a member OF class of when
President Harding will be a mem
Der in receiving the same degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hams ana
son, Waldo spent "T'er Sunday at
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Carr.
7. T. Schofield has returned from
a business trip to Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Betzler have
returned to Gallup from Rupert.
Idaho.
Mrs. Frank Dix left Monday Tor
a visit at her former home in Ne
odesha, Isans.
Mrs. C. j. Baldwin has returned
to her home from the local hos
pital where she underwent an OPP
Grafton few days ago.
Mrs. Frank Farnsworth OF Need
les, Calf, is in the city for short
visit with friends.
Misses Adella and Lupita Garcia
Of st. Johns. Ariz.. are In the city
visiting at the home OF Attorney
and Mrs. Ruiz.
H. Freeman and wife have re-
turned from an auto trip to Tu-
cumcari. N. NJ, last week where
they attended the Rebekah as
sembly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
SOME SPEED.

u three and one-haK miles q minute has evoked
- public interest than the feat Of the locomotive
three generations ago which covered one mile in
ttnt time. when It comes to speed we are becom-
ihe decidedly blase. The automobile has spoiled
~ IN that respect. Despite the supposed legal
npesd limits hish-powered car dashes along high
WAYS faster than the express train and nobody
thlnks anything of It. The travelling rate permit
~ " 1aw, too, has been steadily rising roads
havo improved and cars have become faster. 1t
wopid BE- regarded as hardship to BE- held down
W mere 70 miles an hour. about the speed at
wich fire engines used to dash through our streets
81 the days Of horses.
I AZ speed u relative, as we do not need Mr.. Elm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
ENTERPRISE.

A week ago CHANGED to say to
Ebenezer Sones, "I'll buy myself a
nice coupe when can spare the
bones" It was an idle, thought
less speech, a wheeze, to all in
tents; I had no thought that 1t
would reach the ears Of passing
gents. But when ] reached my
dwelling place nine statesmen wait
ed there, each with a glad and
beaming face, and eloquence to
spare. Along the curb their cars
were parked. nine wagons, fair to
see: and as one man these gents
Come, take drive
with me-" And all the long. long
sunny day car dealers worked my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
CARLSBAD

Charles Montgomery, manager
of the Joyce Pruitt store in Carls-
bad, arrived in Carlsbad Saturday
with his bride, who was Miss Hct-
tie McGaugh of Little Rock, AK.
The marriage took place on We'd
nesday of last week in Little ROCK.
They have rooms at the Crawford
hotel for the present. Mrs. J.
Frank Joyce entertained with n
dinner on Saturday evening, hon
oring Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery.
Colonel A. Y. Muzzy, president
of the Public Utilities company of
Carlsbad, arrived on Saturday TO
spend the winter from his home in
Bristol, Conn.
Mrs. Dan LowenbruclI was a
charming hostess on Tuesday aft
ernoon, when she entertained II
of the younger social set at bridge.
A salad course was served at the
close of the game.
Announcements have been re-
ceived Of the birth of a son to ltc.
and Mrs. w. A. Poore of Knox
vile, Tenn, on October 4. Mr..
Poore was a forme resident Of
Carlsbad, being superintendent Of
schools of this place for several
years, and two terms as county
school superintendent. lie is now
practicing law in Knoxville.
Mrs. E. p. Bujac entertained the
bridge club of which she is a
member on "Wednesday afternoon
>at "Armandine," the Bujac home IN
La Huerta. Twenty members of
the club and other guests enjoyed
the occasion, while Mrs. II. III.
Dilley made high score. Delicious
cake and coffee were served at
the close of the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. McIlvain
celebrated their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary on Friday eve
ming with dinner. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Upton,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Skies, Master
Chad Skies, Mrs Mary L. Howell
and Miss Frankie Howell of Ocilla,
Ga. and Miss Helen McIlvain.
DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Doepp are
spending two weeks at their ranch
near silver City, N. M.
A benefit dance was given at
the Armory on Friday nigh "
Troop B, New Mexico cavalry g
proceeds from which go to /
the mess fund for their enc"
ment at Fort Bliss. Mu.. )
furnished by the Roswell =
ira.
Members of the c"valry l. -
leave today for Ell Pasc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
By WALT MASON.

phone, and each one had a grand
coupe really ought to own. And
I grew wobbly in the knees. and
my despair was tense, for sales
men roasted in the trees and sat
upon the fence; they lifted up the
window sash and said. with nerve
sublime, I'm case you can not
spare the cash, we'll sell car on
time" BY mail they flooded me
with bunk, instructed me by wire.
that I could trade In any junk, my
shotgun or my Tyre. For days they
came. upon the Jump, each with
his fetching yarn; they got me
when l went to pump. they ragged
me in the barn. Hereafter when
I've things to tell, all by myself
I'll go, and whisper them down
In a weli-the. deepest one I know.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-16
'TUCUMcARI

The Delphians met on Saturday
at the home of the president. Mrs.
r.. r.. Clark. Plans were discussed
for banqueting the husbands of the
members. 1t was decided at n
meeting on Thursday evening of
last week to have the banquet. at
the home of Mrs. F. S. Kinds in
the near future.
Mrs. F. s. Kinds has been chosen
to represent the Bay View club
at the federation meet to be held
at Roswell this month. Mrs. Earl
George, In charge Of federation
music, will attend.
Mrs. J. M. Doughty charfningly
entertained the ladies' of the w.
M. U. on Thursday afternoon in
honor of the retiring president,
Mrs. e. J. Corn.
The missionary workers of tho
Christian church met on Thursday
afternoon.
Epworth leaguers picnicked on
Friday evening.
w. B. HUMPHREYS, Jr., cashier
Of the First National bank, gave
an interesting business talk We'd
nesday of last week to pupils of
the high school during assembly.
Rev. VIM. B. Allen talked Wednes-
day OF last week. superintendent
Webb invites a business or reiig-
ious address each Wednesday
morning.
Ralph Judgins, special officer
for the c. r. /. & p, was a recent
yisftOr IN tina cify
Francis e. Lester OF Mesflla
Park, grand master Of A. F. G. A.
NJ. made an official visit to Lodge
81, going from this place 10 Clovis.
Attorney A. Paul Seigel OF Nara
Visa was a business visitor Wed
nesday.
VIM. Klien OF Columbus, N. M.
visited the city last week with a
view to opening a merchandise
business here.
Miss Justine Seigle. Daube
Whfker and Lucille Cisco were
here from Nara Visa last week, go
Ing to Clovis.