davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
OWLS SKIN
ROCKFORD
TOM CATS
RT JIMMIE RAY.

WHITING. Ind. Jan 31.-The Rock
ford Tom Cats did not live Ut to their
reputation when they played the Owls
Gu bat Whiting last evening. After
trimming everything in their section
ec Illinois and establishing an enviable
record they fell easy victims to the
Whiting quintet.
The score OF 90 70 20 does not indi-
cate now badly tise Tom Cats were
beaten, Bringing only I'VE men, they
we're badly tired before h second
hs1t was half over. and the Owls scor-
80 a. will. Earl Watson was the shdn-
ing light getting thirty OF h Owls G.
points.
Potter and MaStns ya1Ss contributed
20 h scoring. the former getting nine
baskets and the latter four. For Rock
ford Bird played a stellar game, break
ing Up plays and made three baskets.
Sodergren lead the visitors in scoring
and he made two spectacular asket
just as the first half closed. EnriEht
did not live up to his reputation, The
score at the emo OF the first half was
26 to 10. The lineup:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

All Saints A. c, will play Valparaiso
A. c. IAN. 81 at the All Saints gym Al
7:45 p. m. Valparaiso is coming owe
with a strong team and expect to 60
home the victors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

bowl with and Pollard said there were
no new pins In the house. but after
the game Llpinski had found out thai
there were a dozen or more brand new
sets OF A. r. C.. pins and hat Mr..
She1nn had personally asked Pollard
II he wanted new pins for III match
game and the answer was in the mega
tive. Now why Pollard refused to
bowl with the brand new A. s. c. pins
puzzled Lipinski.
The game went on with q cIose SCORE
until the NTH game when Pollard had
q load OF 1872 pins over Lipinski. After
the NTH game Llpinskt started to get
more pins and before the end of the
game reduced Pollard's lead over Ii
pinskl TO rs pins. Lipinski averaged
179 pins and Pollard average 1877 pins
for the ten games.
Ed Lipinski Is sCill ahead or Pollard
by one series OF ten games with a lead
Of 80 pins to tho sood. Ed Lipinskf
bowled Pollard at the McCooi bowling
alleys IN Hammond a few months ago.
In a double set OF series OF 10 games
each giving Pollard a chance 10 win
after losing the fret match game.
After the match game Lipinski want
ed to bowl another game with some
brand new A. .. c, rims but Pollard re-
fused to bowl another game which
showed poor sportsmanshtp on Pol
lard's par I'D Liplnski offered to
bowl Pollard for 9 purse Of 5000 a.
Benzigers alleys in Chicago and for
each player to place a forfeit OF $50
to appear on the right that the game
is to be scheduled. AS TO whether or
not Pollard will take This offer It is
not known.
Remarks from some Of the Chicago
Heights spectators. that observed the
game, stated that Ldpinski had hard
luck with his perfect hits or he would
have averged 200 pins FOR the series.
and would have had a walk away. In
n game in particular. the count was
kept, and the result was Lipinski got
z taps in a row. The above win con
vince the good b~oriers h kind OF a
night Pollard struck in bowling with
his luck and Lipinskfs tough evening.
lad there been some brad new pins
on the alleys there would have been
some different results,
BOWERS and friends are eager to see
the duo get together on the Benzigers
allys in Chicago and demonstrate their
real skill with the naples. although
Pollard will be handicapped on real
alleys and brand new pins. but We wish
him his best luck to be with him the
night he will bown in Chicago with Ed
LipinskL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
HOOsier Club.

Free throws missed-Aliison. Gamer
%, Kubal.
Referee-Nejdl. Whiting II. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
TRAPSHOOTERS
ELECT OFFICERS

WHITING. Ind, Jan. 2I.-The Whit
ing ~Trapshootsas Club viii hold their
regular annual election OF officers and
other important business at a. 2. Hey
den undertaking rooms, 426 10th ST.,
Friday. Jan. 81, at 1870 p. m. The club
wishes to see every member present
whether you live in the city or other
parts OF Lake county. The awarding
Of trophies picking dates for register
ed tournament and Handspring shoot
ers and other important business will
be taken up. In ether words this Will
be the start OF the 1921 season, let's
make it a success.
Trapshooting during 1920 saw its
greatest success in its history. greater
success Than even its greatest boosters
ever dreamed or and no reason why
the 1921 season should not be greater,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21

positions as forwards for All Saints.
J. Leeney started the ball rolling by
caging q basket for All Saints. After
that Il was a case OF one for Al
Saints and one for Wentworth. This
continued till Wentworth dropped out
of the race. o'Connor played q good
game for All Saints.
The Wentworth boys were outciassed
during the whole game. They out
weighed their opponents by seversl
pounds to the man. The excellent woTS
OF the All Saints guards prevented the
Wentworth team from making many
points. Score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
HOLSTERS TRIM
CROWN POINT.
IsREcIAL To rAE V {

LSFENiAL. ~ INK lAHESi
WHITING, Ind. Jan. si.-on Mon
day. Jan II. the fast Junior Guards Of
Crown Point Travelled to Whiting and
bowed in defeat to the Hoosier Club
by the score OF &c to s. The Hub city
lads were outpiayed in every depart
Raent OF the game and only IN the sec
ond half did they have g show at ell.
Tho IIoosiers had the passing game
down well and q was this style OF
play that proved the undoing OF the
Junior Guards. The game was clean
throughout and thc spectators we're
well pleased with the playing. AS the
team worked as A. machine no one mar
starred although enc or two men ex-
cellsd a little on offensive play.
Gamer and Allison's work was moth
ing short OF phenomenal. Gamer
turned almost impossible shots into
baskets, while AIlison's hashy drib-
bling and all around noor work was a
sight worth seoing. Meek whose act
Of jumping at center and then drop
ping back to back guard was a revela-
ton 10 the fans. F.tter and Goldrick
proved that they are unbeatable as a
pair OF guards. Their work OF break
ing UP the other teams passes was
SPV' pIAyco . WheiS
OF an offensive game while he was in.
a lot OF credit must DO given TO
Crown Point for they fought hard ev-
cry minute but they were up against
q team that was entirely too good for
them. Browne and Kubal played stel-
lar offensive games Cor Crown Point
while Dietel played a good guarding
game. Coach Exton OF the Hoosiers
Is putting them through some strenu-
Gus drills this week in order to condi-
ton them for some hard games in the
near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
l. SAINTS TOSSERS
WIN

Before a crowd OF two hundred or
more bowlin enthusiasts J. Pollard
won the bowling mate at Chicago
Heights from Ed Lpinski Wednesday,
night at Tom Shenan's bowling alleys
Before the game Lipinski asked Pol
lard about getting some new pins T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
LEWIS TO DEPEND
ON HEAD LOCK
fisrERHArfoEAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW FORK. Jan. 2I-Ed Stranger
lewis. worlds champion wrestler. who
IS here 70 finish training for his title
bout with Earl Caddock next Monday
? ght. VIII depend on the deadlock to
defeat his challenger. he said today.
"Caddock Is privileged 10 use the
feEGIock. TSe head scissors or any
hold but a strange hold, raid Lewis.
The headlock ia my best hold and ]
ID tend to use it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
o GETS FIGHT

u~grEsEATIoHAl NEWS seRweEl
NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Boy Moore. ~
st. Paul, who recently knocked out
Jack Sharkey. will meet Packey OGst-
~ in a fifteen round bout here tonight
at the Pioneer Sporting Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
MARTIN TO
BOZ

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcE1
NEW YORK. Jan, 21.-Bob Martin.
y. f. F. heavyweight champion, who is
matched to box Bill Brennan at Mad
son Square Garden on a late TO be an
uounced, was licensed today by the
New York state boxing commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-21
]. WINS
FROM

The AL Saints gained q victory over
the Wentworth team OF West Ham
mond. The final score was e1-1o. J.
Leeney and slavin played their regular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

measures arising 80
RACIAL disturbances. IT was do..3.. ~,
the Monday morning session. f...
lutions commencing the wr.. ,,
Mrs. T. II. Sturgeon, state h,,,,. .-
spcctor, and Urging hor rc,cr,.. .
this district weyp passed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

A message to the retailers, whole
salers and manufacturers of this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
can't Find car Thief.

special To Ih' word
MIAMI okla, June ~ Tho th"ft
of Ford coupe from the garage OF
g. W. brandon Thursday night has
thus far hafflcd the efforts of tho
poliCo department to locate tho
stolen car or obtain any clue as to
the identity of tho thieves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

The man who shows faith in his busi-
ness by spending his own money is
going to arouse faith in others.
4
We believe it. We are showing our
own faith by buying this space to urge
you to join US in starting something
in this communicated other Bur-
roughs offices, the country over, are
doing the same thing.
Let us all begin today, by buying
the things we need, and our business
needs, and let us sell with old
fashioned, hearty optimism and en-
thuSiasm.
-
Let us stop saying, "Wait until
everybody else begins to buy, then l
will" Why not begin now?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
Alliance win Not
Adjourn Until July

Tho ministerial alliance viii con-
'nuc TO hold m..tiugs iu the month
o' juno ir order to a.t ON rcIirf and
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
I'VE AWAY WEEK IN MENA.
bal Bnsines= Houses Make Many
 Gifts to Patrons.

Eal Bnsincs- Houses Make Many
 Gifts to Patrons. This ia the season of the year when |na and Polk county business men Fard those who have patronized |n and gift giving apparently is Ee popular than ever. Saturday C.. Petty gave away $50 in gold coins. hry Ramsey of Yocana received E W E. Watkins of Mena $10, Ie the following got S5 each: w.
 Little, Rich Mountain; Isaac Reid, |na Tom Moss, Mena; J. V. Rich |son. Wickes.
 F 2. Holt gave away a pair of wool |kets and R. E. Weems of Wickes |elved the award. The gift is ap- |priate m that 1fr. Weems is the h whose entire family was killed
 whose home was totally destroyed he tornado last month. Next Sat |ay the Holt store will give away a petticoat.
 Fatufdav, December 24 will be the for faHarding customers. On this
 the Watkins Hardware Company
 Mella gives $600 in gold. $. |. |od gives away a fine cooking range. W Petty makes his annual gift of |uggy the Mena Billiard parlor will |e aHay turkey and so will the lie Theatre.
 kt Hatfis1d the Watkins Lumber 6 |rcanfile Company gives away an |ra fine doll while the banks at Cove
 Vandervoort will each give away
 iT money to patrons. Thee banks
 the only ones in the county to use
 gift giving plan this year.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
MAY JOIN A. F. ". c.
Valley View Community Club Is Max
 ing Record.

Members of the Woman's Literary Club met Thursday with the Valley View Community Club at the home of the president, Mrs. Marshal Seitz, the purposes being to consider becoming federated with the Arkansas Fedora ation of Woman's Clubs, and this step will be voted upon by the com munity club at it's next meeting, Thursday, December 20. This meet ing will be held with Mrs. E. Gard ner. The other feature of the recent meeting was the attendance of Miss Leo Griffin of Little Rock, who gave Q sewing demonstration Luncheon was served by the hostess.
 The Valley View Cub was one of the first organizations of Polk county women perfected under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Austin, home demon strator, and has not missed meet ing since organizing. The officers ana charter members are: Mrs. Marshall Seitz, president; Miss Jessie Hughes, secretary; Mrs. W. $. Morgan, Mrs. Les Wood, Mrs. W. H. Coe, Mrs. J. A. sic Hughes, Mrs. W. H. Coe, Mrs. J. Hughes, Mrs. E. Gardner.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
FARM NOTES
By JAMES A. sLOTE.

A farmer west of town killed 2 hogs, 1500 pounds and one beef. An other at the south edge of town killed and is curing 5000 pounds of hams and bacon. All this meat other than for home use will later be on sale either at the stores or direct. There are many thousands of pounds of pork over other years to be or being cured. Yes, as some predicted, the hog law makes for less hogs but more pork and better.
 As food is so plentiful we are un- able to sell or eat all of it how would it do to omit for awhile the words in the Lords Prayer, "give us this day our daily bread" and insert the words protect us this day from all newly made officers"
 The Forestry Department is boring the United States treasury with a mighty large auger. Propaganda has been going on in government pubIi- cations for long time to create sem timent. Favorable it seems the en- largement of the forests and it's staff of workers. A bill got by our legis- lature whereby Polk county again loses a generous slice of it's terri tory This time not by delinquent taxes or private sale but by condem- nation proceedings. Nearly, if not quite half the acreage of Polk county is now in forest. And an appropriation of $460 per acre average, to purchase hundreds of acres more if We remem- Der the amount correctly, altho some of this land recently purchased was pronounced unfit for agriculture. Three generations of people, we were told, had made their living on it. We are getting to be mighty small county with full corps of officers to pay. We need someone to protect our interests. Wingo at one time seemed identified with us, but his long resi- dence in Washington seems to have put him out of touch with our present needs.
 It isn't often one can eat his cake and have it, too, but it was so with the hawk and crow money. We, the people of Polk county, got the boun- ty and the crows and hawks, too, probably nine-tenths of the poultry raisers have more chickens and will have more eggs for several years to come than if this bounty had not been offered. In some localities it had become almost impossible to raise poultry. It is foolish to blame. the deficit on the hawk bounty. Why not the excessive court costs, or salaries paid for which we have received little benefit, perhaps there is a little short age there. If the bounty really did it, we are glad of it for it is the first time we have ever heard of a county deficit and the farmer getting a benefit pro rata.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
INDICT MAGAZINE EDITOR oharge Wampus Cat Publisher With Transporting Obscene Matter.

shreveport, La., Dec. 16.-Assistant United States District Attorney Phil hp H. Mecom, from Lake Charles, where federal court recently was in session, announced that the federal grand Jury returned an indictment against Belmont l.. Shields, editor and publisher of The Wampus Cat, a monthly magazine published at Lees vile, La, charging Shields with trans porting obscene reading matter in in- terstate traffic by express.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
Marriage License to Grannis.

Justice J. M Neal of Grannis pro- vided the couple and phoned County Clerk w E. Anderson Saturday morn ing to provide the marriage license, which he did. sending the nuptial per init down on No. 8. The license was for Burrel M. Paddock and Miss Graey Smelser. both residents of Grannis.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
THIS MONEY WOULDN'T GO
Mena Merchants BallS on Taking Con
 federate Currency

An attempt to get local merchants to accept piece of Confederate cur p9snBo spoo0 1oJ 9Jueqoxo ut K9uaJ trouble for young man named Stand ridge Friday. Standridge. who is sala 70 live near Waters, offered the Mor1hiess piece of paper in at least sWo stores before he was taken in ehafge Dy Sheriff Thornton. The young man pleaded and wept and up- pn promise te return home and quit freedom. 9 v" nc
 It IS not known if Standridge had been hearing of how bad checks passed current and concluded little oefunct money might go as well.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
Hunters Got Big Wolf.

James Swiger of Union Grove, who was Mena visitor Saturday, reported a successful wolf hunt in his eommun- ity Thursday. A party of hunters whom he believed to be government men, with the aid of a big pack of dogs, ran down and killed what Is said to be the largest wolf ever seen in that locality.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
IT'S NEVER AGAIN" FOR HIM
Youth Charged With Disturbing Re- ligious Worship Promises to Be Good.

Upon a promise to not disturb again the service at the Holy Roller church on the Southside, youth named Jones was saved a fine in Jus tice L. N. Burnett's court Friday. It was charged that Jones, with some girl friends. disturbed the regular services at the church and complaint was made. The church officials stated they did not desire to prosecute but did want to be left alone in their wor- ship. Jones promised to settle the costs and leave the Holy Rollers alone hereafter and was dismissed.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
REWARD!

We, the undersigned, will pay the following rewards for the catching and conviction of any parties stealing of making away with any cattle branded as follows:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
] WARRIOR HoUNsELL DEAD.
yed Away Following Brief Illness
 --ButiaI Thursday.

Wednesday, at the family home at Te occurred the death of Mrs. War Hounsel, q young wife and mother c frequently visited in Mena and Q was well known. Death fol- 'ed short Illness. Mrs. Hounsel ] the daughter of P. c. Garrett of adefyoort and in addition to her Iband and two children is survived
 two sistefx and six brothers. Burial
 k place T1Qrzday. Mrs. Hounsel 2 z6 ye4x9 old. Mrs. Clyde Trout. Q Was c1IIed <o her bedside Wednes, 2, e 1I1ker of Mr. Hounsel.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
High Finance

He: So the jury awarded Flossie two hundred dollars a week alimonyg
 She. Yes, she says 1t would seem so good now not to be dependent upon man for her incomel--N Nayside Tales.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
Willy-NiIy.

None but the brave deserve the fair. The craven oft may land 'ena, but, let faint-hearted men beware. None but the brave can stand fem.
 -Wayside Tales.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
SEWING SPECIALIST LEAVES.

Miss Leo Griffin Gave Demonstrations
 at Two Places.
 Miss Leo Griffin, state sewing spe- elallst, who spent two days with Mrs. Mary Austin, county home agent, re- turned to Little Rock Thursday after noon While here Miss Griffin met with the ladies of the Nunley women's club and also with the members of the valley View club at the home Mrs. Marshal Seizt Among other interest ing things that Miss Griffin showed the local women was how to make pretty doll from old socks. A speci- men doll has been left with Mrs. Austin for demonstration purposes.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
No Worms in Healthy Cbild

All children troubled with Worms have an un- healthy color which indicates poor blood, and as rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTEI.ESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm prove the digestion, and act as General Sueneth- enina Tonic to the whole system Nature will then throw of or dspe the worms and the Child will be in perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
pII>e Crro6 n 6 to Days

IzIzsz 11up1 znorex if pAz0 OINTMENT Ian. 1Ez I< H1& U1I1- Hffedina of P-otrudina Plies zetlx x=H@te1 1I<&Iaa Piles, and you srn s.s za <i-zr 1f'-< 11& zFa sreiea1lssn' prirr ts.s
 --AdFertfserueu<
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
Too much sweet stuff puts tb,

Too much sweet stuff puts the stomach out of order. A dose Of Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the trou- hle. restores appetite and good diees- ton. Price S1.25 per bottle. Gunnels 6 Mccoy, and Jackson Drug Co, Special Agents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13
URGE new LAW
' ON ON GRAIN CARS

The legislature will be asked to en-
act a bill giving the state railroad
commission power to regulate the dis
tribution Of grain cars within North
Dakota, S. J. Aandahl, retiring men,
ber of the commission, said today. Mr..
Aandahl returned Sunday night from
Chicago where he attended confer
ence on the question. Representa-
tives of state commissions Of Mime
sofa, Iowa, South Dakota and North
Dakota were present.
Mr.. Aandahl declared that under the
present method of distribution upon
a pro-rata basis an elevator, particu-
larly farmers elevator, often will
not be able to get sufficient cars to
handle its business and farmers will
have to sell to another elevator. ..
The utility representative present
at the Chicago meeting also will ask
the national congress to amend the
Interstate Commerce act to permit
this supervision over grain car dis
tribution.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13
TRUBSHAW TO
CARRY THE VOTE

According to word received late to-
day from Bismarck, P. R. Trubshaw,
editor of the Times-Record, was
elected by the majority Of the presi-
Dental electors of North Dakota to
carry the vote Of that five to WASH
ington. The electors today also cast
their ballots for Harding and Coolidge,
following out the wishes of the over
whelming majority of the people Of
the state, as expressed at the polls
in the November election.
Mr.. Trubshaw's expenses will be
paid on this trip by the state of North
Dakota, and is quite high honor to
have bestowed on one. He will per-
haps leave about the twenty-second Of
January on his trip, as the electoral
college meets early in February, or
the latter part of January.
Following the vote, Miss Minnie J..
Nelson, state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, served pink tea to the
presidential electors and a few other
state officials of the capitol.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-01-13
BUSY SPORT WEEK
AT THE NORMAL

Coach Spalding and the first Normal
basketball team left this morning for
Jamestown, where they will clash with
the jamestown College, initiating the
opening of the basketball season at
the Normal school with an outside
game: jamestown is conceded VIC
tory, having been grooming it's team
up in fine shape, while Coach Spald-
ing's team is admittedly weak-that
is, having not played real game this
year.
However, they expect to be in fine
trim for the Mayville Normal who
play here on Friday January IA, for
mally opening the season here at the
Normal. This tilt is expected to be
one Of the speediest and best that will
be witnessed on a local floor this year,
as both teams will have been put
through enough stiff practice by that
time to have themselves in fine trim.
The game will be played in the High
School gymnasium.
To cap the climax of the weeks
sport activities in Normal School cir
cles, Coach Rhoades will take his re-
serve team to Darlington Saturday
where he will face them against the
Darlington High School.