davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

~-ryv YORK. Feb. 1a.-Eu Brennan
4. Chfcazo vas awarded the decision
over Bob Martin. the A. F It cham
non. At Madison Square garden Lass
night
Il was B-eunans many years OF eX-
perience against the inexperienced
soldier boxer wAich served him 50
wen throughout the struggle Mar
tin made a game try against the vet
cram heavyweight, who recently held
or the Champion Dempsey for twelve
rounds. but it was apparent after the
arst two rounds hat his nowiedge OF
the finer points OF boxing was lacking.
He had absolutely no defense for the
continued vollcy or left hand shots
which Brennan sent TO his face
Martin Does Some Damage.
Martin was q sorry looking boy
when he left the ring, but he showed
his stout neart and never wilued, no
matter how hard the blows came.
Martin. Of course, did lot Of damage
during the fftacn round journey. bue
his wildness proved most costly II
missing hts swings he always left
himself open TO the Chicago boxers
attack.
In the first two rounds Martin show
ed to advantage and raped the vet
cram hard with hooks to the wind and
several hard smashes to Big Bits
face. lie held Ills own in the third
round and appeared TO have the better
Of the exchanges against Brennan.
who had not as yet gotten into his
stride.
Brennan scircs Opportunities.
Brennan appeared bewndered at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Lauernau returned
from Dyer Friday nacrnin-.
Adolph scherer vas a Crown Pelat
business visitor Friday.
Mrg John Miller retr4ned from
south Chicago and with her came her
daughter, Theresa. to spend the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Held left for
Chicago this morning to attend the
funeral Of his twi nsisteT Saturday
morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
College Basket Scores

Missouri so: Drake, a..
Nebraska 20; Notre Dame is.
Butler 50; Kalamazoo Is.
Wabash q; Eariham 80
DePaw 81; Indianapolis Merchants IS.
Coe IS; Carleton H.
South Dakota college 80, South Da-
lsota university Il.
Lombard ~; St. Ambrose 1e
Normal 90; Illinois college &C.
Colorado university SO; Colorado col
lege so.
Dubuque 4s; Simpson II.
Nevada 70; Olympic IS.
Colorado Miners IS; Colorado AgEles
Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
BRENNAN SLIPS
BOB MARTIN ONE
TOUGH LICKING
FIGHT DECISIONS.

Decisions of boxing representatives
arcs
At New York-Bu Brennan beat Bob
Martin u5Di Homer smith knock
cd out Wild BHI Read '4)i Whitley
Alien knocked out Dob Sweeney
81.
AZ New orleaus-Bob Roper Knocked
out Jim Griffin O..
Al Bo=tou-Bobby beat AZ shubeFt
900
AZ BunaIo--Rocky Kansas Knocked
out Richte mitchell a..
A. baltimore Murray and
Little Jef, draw G2)i Mickey
Doughcrty und Kid Wagner, draw
G2l.
At Phirhdeiphin-Mike Credcl beat
Eddie Mullen 81, X, o. Frank
smith and willie McGovcru, draw
Isl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
SLEEP MALADY KILLS
ARTHUR PELKEY

WINDSOR. Ont Feb. 1e.-Arthur
Pelkey CPeltier) formerly OF Montreal.
champion heavyweight boxer Of can
ada. and once considered a white hope
died here today OF sleeping sickness az
ter an illness Of four weeks.
Pelkey gained notoriety when he Kill
led Luther Mccarthy at Calgary, Can
ada, May "a. 1913. with a blow Of his
fist in the first round of a boxing con-
test
Pelkey was constable at Ford city.
Ontario.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
Roper's "a Lbs. Too Much
for Griffin, Who is X. o. d

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 19.-Cspt Bob
Roper Of New York knocked out Jim
Griffin OF san Francisco in the second
Of a fifteen round bout at Pilsbury's
Garden last night. Roper weighed 1874
and Griffin 162 and the match was one
Of the worst ever made here. Griffin
showed gameness in going UP against
the bigger and stronger man, but was
out for twelve minutes after Roper had
hooked him with q left to the Jaw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
ST. JOHN

Elizabeth Thiel was Hammond
visitor Thursday
Florence Keilman IS visiting friends
in Chicago at the present time
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones were Ham
mond visitors Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Weaver and Mrs. George
KsKliman were out OF town Visitors
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
STANDARD OIL
BOWLING LEAGUE

WHITING. Ind Feb, 10. - This
weeks bowling averages show tie
Tower stills No. team leading by !
narrow margin with the Welders no.
on their trail. Wilkinson made a new
high score for game with 242 when
rolling for the Switching Department
last week. Cahill leads the high in
dividual averages with 1873 and Wiki
inson Is close second with 1872. Av
crages follow;
s..an-I nu - unr.IInu InnCne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
ard on 90. Bowling League.

High team average, s games. Press
ure Stills. Se4 rs.
High single game, Tower Stills No.
2. SSS.
High individual average games,
Groat. Tower No. 1.a213.
High individual game, Wilkinson,
Switching Dept. 24e,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

partners, Whether or not russell has any
steam.
Russell's program for tomorrow calls
for road work in the morning. and in
tho afternoon, he viii don the gloves
with his several sparring Partners at the
ONen gym.
Russell is out to win next Thurs
DAYS battle and If he is successful in
defeating Raston, he may be given 4.
chance to meet Johnny Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
Individual Averages

G. Az.
Cahill. Pressure Stills. l83
Wilkinson. Switching ........s9 49,
Samonson. Weldcrs ......27 ia
Iaue Crane "a. ,.............S0 ia
p Liesse, Main office ........89 II
White weld~-s ............56 10
Leo bsschak. Pressure stills. 50 10
tiuyer, Towers St:;l No, 9....36 40
Bumhour. Boiler Shop ....e 10
g. Henrskson. Main Office .3s 1s9
Ted James. Towar 40. 2....,..39 16a
Groat. Towers 30. 1...........st 1871
B4rsich. Switching Dept, .....3s 160
Banks. Towers No. .........18 1855
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

way department The Bureau OF Public
Roads makes an independent study. a
consultation is held and a decision
reached.
Q. What city on the western coast
corresponds to Atlantic City? E. C. S.
\. Santa Cruz. California, has been
, nicknamed the Atlantic City of the
West.
Q. Arc foods containing gelstine in
furious to the health? W. A. f.
A Gelatine altho not a lfe-sus-
tanning food is used in considerable
quantities in hospitals and is recon-
mended by physicians as an article of
diet because of its quality Of making
other food more palatable or more oasi-
/ ly digested.
I O. Can all right" be written as
one word alright" E. a. c.
A. The old English form alright
is obsolete, and the accepted form is
low the reasoning advanced for the
words already" and altogether. -
/ These have meanings quite distinct
/ from the words wh N separated into
the two words all ready" and "sll
together"
Q. When were tho frs. Olympic
games held in Greece A B.
/ \. The first olympiad was held in
75s 3. c.
@. Is the housing shortage as acute
/ in England as in the United States
+. H
A. The housing situation ia as SER
I ious in England as 1t is here. At the
/ time of the signing Of the armistice.
| tho minister of labor reported n short
age of 100000 working classes
{ houses" These are houses built before
| the war to return a fair per cent upon
! the investment at n rental of about
/ 500 a year.
| @ What is the difference in the
/ population to the square mile in the
United states and Canada l. o. r.
| A. According to a survey made by
tho Canadian government in regard tc
! the soldier settlement project. Can
ada has only two and one half persons
to the square mile and the United
| states thirty persons.
Q How is French crown lininf
made7 G. II.
A For this type lining for ha
crown cut an oval for the top. ant
size desired Cut a cord the length ol
the circumference of the oval and
over this gather n bias strip of mater
ial the length of the mead size plus on'
inch and wide enough for seams ant
to. allow generous turn at the head
Sow TO the oval with seams at thu
back then slip-stitch tho seam TO
gether. Pin the oval in place to th'
ton of tho crown. then pin to place a
the head size. turn in the raw odg'
and sew.
@ When do days begin to Ee
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
IN DAYS NEWS"

Frank Mondell. who announces that
ne will be Il candidate for the seat in
the United States senate now held by
John &. kendrick OF Wyoming. is a
veteran mamber OF the lower house of
Congress. Mr.. Mondell left Missouri
for Wyoming in 1857. He identified
himself with the Republican party, and
has worked steadily for its success IN
local. state and national spheres of ac-
uvity. His first venture in politics and
office-holding was in standing for the
Wyoming senate and winning. Then
he went to Congress in 1895. and after
one term became assistant commits
sioner at the General Land office. a post
vhere he was able to bring his spe-
cial knowledge OF western conditions
into play. Re-.nterins Congress in
1899 he has remained there. develop
Ing into an experienced parliAmentar-
ian and the floor loader for his party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
Players Acquittal

The average mind is in a haze over the acquittal
of the White Sex Baseball PLAYERS. If the boys
not guilty of the crimes for which they indicted,
then great wrong has been done them. To be sure,
the entire matter so mixed up with a gambling
syndicate that it is hard to determine who should be
punished, because the punishment might indirectly
gambling legal standing
Charges made that the 1919 baseball series
thrown by certain of the players for stipulated
In due course of time these players in
dicted, but the who said to have framed the
deal not indicted. The tried and
quilted and the trial judge congratulated the jury
the acquittal and said it Just verdict.
Nevertheless, there yet remains in the minds of
the people lingering feeling that in way
other the boys did not do their best TO win those games
This feeling will always remain. Their acquittsl
should have carried with it return of confidence in
the boys by the public: it did not. Perhaps this
don is due the position taken by the attorneys for
kc player Their lawyers took the position that
while they did not throw the ganres would have
been illegal had they thrown them In other words that
IA baseball game depends entirely the honesty of the
PLAYERS and that player who performs dishonest deed
lin baseball game is immune from legal punishment.
The verdict, while it acquitted the boys has not
satisfied the great American basebaovng public
justice has been DONE but the public is undecided
the entire matter has resulted in injustice to the
public
The situation is unfortunate
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
Good Roads Problems

One of the greatest problems of our day is chat of
constructing good roads According to c. S. Lee, Di
of the Highway Information Service there are
thousand agencies working i'll the cause
of good roads.
Previous 1880, when a Campaign for better
roads started person advocating such program
would be thought foolish, and it impossible for
them get hearing their plans for construc-
tion. Since that time, however, many organizations
have taken up the idea of better highways, and today
everyone the necessity of perfect roads through the
entire country; ii means more prosperous people
Since 1850 $3,00OOO0,0OO has been spent for high
way Improvement in the United States and Canada,
and it will take another vast to carry out the pro-
cram now under consideration
Without doubt, there number of people IN the
State Colorado who do realize the seriousness
Of this situation in land, and who do not stop
to think that if to for the hundreds of
tourists coming into State every year, the proper
way. must make the mountains and the parks, etc.
accessible; and If do not for the tourists IN
this way will lose the tourist trade entirely. This
is certainly matter for reflection.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
TODAY'S EVENTS

Five years ago today German air
ships created terror by night raid
over the east coast of England
Many Catholic notables are to gather
in tho English city OF Taunton today
for u celebration OF the third centcn-
ary of the Franciscan convent At that
place.
Quebec has made elaborate arrange
mcnts to welcome the new Governor
General and Lady Byng, who are OK
pocted to arrive At that city today.
An International catholic Conference
meets In Vienna today to bring tho
various ,xistins catholic organizations
ir Europe and America into a union
having for it's purpose the promotion Of
Catholic principles and interests thru
out the world
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
TODAY':S BIRTHDAYS

Earl Of Lvtton English Statesman
end administrator born a. Simla. In
dia. Is years ago today.
Louis y Hanna, former governor Of
North Dakota, born at New Brighton.
Pa, 50 years ago today.
Former Archduke Joseph who was
ono of tho chief Austrian commanders in
the world war. born ~ years ago today
Rt Rev william T. Cspers. Epis-
copsi bishop of West Texas, norn at
r;reenville s c.. "a years ago today.
Marvin HuEhitt. for many years the
executive head Of the Chicago & North
western RAILWAY. born IN CayuEa coun-
ty. n. y, 81 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

Wash, and have never felt better than
have the last two years. l can work.
eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be.
Doctors told me could never have
children-1 was too weak but after
taking Vegetable Compound it strength
ened me so | gave birth to an eight
pound boy. was well all the time, did
oil my work up to the last day. and had
q natural birth. Everybody who knew
what made me strong tell them with
great pleasure. I took Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and never
felt better in my life. Use this testi-
monial at any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH
SMART. 142 W. Sixth St. Lowell, Mass.
This experience of Mrs. Smart is surely
q strong recommendation for Lydia E.
pinkham's g Vegetable Compound. II is
only one Of great many similar cases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
Horoscope
The STARS I.eW.e,
Bat Do Not Compel
hat Do Not Compel =

Although Venus Is IN Benefic aspect
today, according to dstrClogy the as
poets ara Ccnerail, threatening. Her
curry. Mars and Saturn are adverse.
The rule is fairly promising to
women Nlo viii gagin much through
large orgs.nzatIonx.
This saoull lie fairly fortunate
weddlnS Jay unicss tho bridegroom
be aged
The sta-s appear 20 forecast many
marriages Of persons no longer young
women may nake serious mistakes.
tho brides or briegrooms are past 40.
Theatres nov come under a better.
rule than formerly. Changes in man
agement VIII sc widespread and there
will be an Increase OF Independent pro-
tucers. Rumors that are exceedingly
disturbip; vii: be pub!iThed In the
newspapers within the next few
months
Training OF soldiers eeems to be
soreshadowed ard IL will precede all
serious efforts toward disarmament.
Saturn Is in an aspect threatening
to farmers and to all who draw sus-
tenancc from the coil.
Saturn in the seventh house well as
pected BY Mercury augurs well for
foreign trade
Summer weather Is likely TO linger
late in the autumn and there viii be
many uiAlinctakt StoEEnhs lr'lhliil<
cyclones and tornadocs.
Continued growth OF popularity for
the president OF tho United States l.
indicated. He is subject to the most
favorable planetary directions
There will be changes in the Prcsi-
dents Cabine. and one will come
within tho year.
Women are lubject to a sway that
will cause them to make demands for
political recognition and many will
attain public office in future elections.
the scsrs prophesy.
Persons whosc birthdate II is should
be careful OF contracts and legal docu-
ments in the coming year The
young will court and marry
Children born on this day may be
quick and fond Of change
and company. These subjects OF Leo
arc usually very locsoic and lucky.
ItCopy=ight. 1921. by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper Sndicate)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

the past II has been the universal
custom for nations. strong and rich
to overpower and make subject 20
them their weaker neighbors. Near
~ every civilization has spread itself
py conquest and arms. Had Germany
and its allies won. the old story un-
douhtedly would have been repeated.
thousand and one separate inter-
ests VIII have TO be moulded and
81 Hped toward a common end when
the disarmament conference meets
England viii look with dread upon
any movement which would deprive
her. and island power. OF the trc-
mendous naval force she now possess
es- 1t is inborn IN the British to re-
gard their navy as the great factor OF
British safety But British taxes are
very heavy. and British debts to
America are so huge that the rem
tosenthtlres OF that proud nation
have not scrubbed to suggest the for
States.
! France. trained to the habit of
thought that her natural and heredi-
tary enemy. Germany. lies Just over
the border. smarting under a crush
lhS defeat. Will make n struggle
against giving up or materially re-
dueinE her large standing army.
Japan Plays Her Game
From Tokyo the hints at ohs,ruc.
uon OF the purposes of the confer
ene2 are multiplying at the mere in
I Nitauon to take part in it First
Japan wanted TO know the exact
scope the discussions at the confer
enee would have. and did not want
nc Pacific question brought In at ali
This was in effect politely refused
ana Japan practically had to come
into the conference Just the same
Baron Sakatani. member OF tho
japanese House OF Peers. Ia credited
| with a recent interview bearing ON
the subject. some parts of which are
remarkable In that they throw light
on ihr sort OF thing the Japanes,
people are being given to read He b.
credited with saying that II the dis
I armament conference reaches an i'm
passc between Japan and Americ. Il
VIII be beaus" zach u Suspicious OF
tho others motives and Intention
with respect to China II is hinted
even that Japan might suspect
I America OF imperial designs of her
own in tho Far East. How utterly
ridiculous this Is it is unnecessary to
say.
The situation Is not altogether
without It's lighter elements. There
is now In Washington tho representa-
] tive OF the ruler OF one OF the smaller
nations to the north OF India. This
ruler and his father bcfor. him have
been held virtually subject to England
and their nation under British do
minntion thru the annual payment OF
n large sum TO the ruler from the
British treasury. This payment waa
omitted last year, and thv ruler was
80 upset that he g. seeking to ostab-
lish diplomatic relations with the
! United States. II means thst he
| wants America to suhsidize him. In
return for which America presum-
ably would get special treatment
which would be to her advantage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1si5-The British ship Northumberland
sailed with Napoleon for st. Hell
era.
william NJ Stewart. who repre-
sented Nevada in the L. s. SEN
ate for 90 years born at Lyons,
y. Y. Died in Washington. D. c..
April %. 1909.
isis-James Breckenridge. the states
man who aided jefferson in found
ing the University OF Virginia.
died ncar F1ncastle. Va. Born
there. March :. 1868.
fsle-Austria and Sardinia signed tho
Peace Of Milan.
isIo-British parliament parsed law
enlarEing the property right Of
married women.
1sai-A statue Of Joan of Arc was un-
veiled at Beaurevoir. France.
lsai-James w. Denver, governor ni
Kansas. after whom the capital
Of Colorado was named. died IN
Washington. y. c. Born at
Winchester. Va. oct. .. 1917
1nos-Coronation of Pope Plus y TOOK
place in st. Peters Rome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

shorter. and how much Is the change
per day? b. C.
a. The Weather Bureau says that
tho days begin to shorten at tne time
of the summer solstice. which usually
occurs on June 2ist. altho occasionally
II comes on June %. Tho rate of change
differs in different attitudes.
Q. Who built tho first locomotive In
the United Stntcs2 T.. II.
A. Peter Cooper In 1880 built from
his own design the first locomotive
ever constructed in America.
-. Nn.rv vt' Alexander the Great
sbrlcd2 n, u. 5.
A. He vas born in Europe ~kcd In
hga. and was luricd In Africa. Tho
rrnorsl GER G, nt1lniag Is Golden saf'
coplEEus was drawn by sixty whit
eIr.tcs 10 tho Nile
= .isfs---.A sfrY-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

(Any reader can get the an
swer 10 any question by writing
The Chicftain Information Blu.
rcau. Frederic j. Hnskin, Di-
rector, Washington, ID. c. This
oncr applies strictly to informa-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. It does no<
attempt 10 settle domestic tros-
blcs, nor to undertake exhaust
i've research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and nd
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postnSc. All
replies are sent direct TO the in
quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

O What kind Of road is recon-
mended In the Federal aid projects
that are being administered under the
Bureau of Public Roads? E. 7.
A. The Bureau of Public Roads says
that no particular type of road is en-
dorsed. Tho legal requirement is that
they shall be Substantial in character.
The initial selection of a particular
road will he made by the state high
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
HOW MILLIONS
NOW END CORN.S
They First Stop the Pouu knstootly
Thin Eosv

Some years ago famous expert
found a new way to end oorns' A
laboratory of world divide fame
adopted and produced il.
Thousands OF people tonish, will
stop the pain OF throbbing corns
and then bid farewell to eorns.
Corn troubles everywhere have
largely disappeared
he way is Blue jay - the liauid
or the plaster. Apply it by a touch.
The pain stops instantly. The whole
corn soon loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, easy, quick
and sure. II is scientific. Quit old
ways and try this one now. Watch
what 1t does to one corn.
Join your friends. who never lc.
corn pain twice. Begin tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Plaster
Blue jay j j
~ Stops Pain Instantly "a
Ends Corns Quickly
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

Aviation has to the point where it is more
less dangerous for the people who pursuing their
vocations the ground Exhibition stunts that are
hazardous must be stopped Those who the air for
transportation must be held in check that they
not jeopardize the lives and property of others.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

The accident to the Denver home caused by bag of
sand falling from aeroplane demolishins house and
injuring two people calls mind that long egsla-
ton must be enacted controlling the cavalry of the
air.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

was very HreEuiaF.
If l did any house,
cleaning or washing
i would faint and
have TO be put I.
bed. my husband
thinking every min
ute was my last.
After reading your
textbook for women
I took Lydia Z.
Pinkham's vegeta-
bic Compound and
used the S3nat,v.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
one ,TAn AGO TO-DAY

irish COERCION oil paa8ed 0N bTIUsN
House of Lords.
Franklin d. Roosevelt accepted Dem
ocrstic nomination for vice president