davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
AR|E DOES
SOME TALL
SHOOTING
Olympic Star Lives Up To His
Reputation At Whiting
Club
rsPEeIAl 70 IAE IlAEsl

WHITING. Ind. July 27.--Living UP
to his reputation as a shooter and tar
get breaker Mark Arie. the Olympic
star, showed the large gathering ~
shooters and spectators at the Whiting
park Sunday how he won the cham
pionship last year at Antwerp, Bel
gfum. Arriving at the club with MS
favorite gun in the morning Arie was
placed in squad No. 4. In the 100 bird
event he missed just three targets ana
he made long run Of 80 also the
longer he shot the better he got. MT
Arie is q likeable chap, well liked by
all the shooters in general. Always
ready to give Information to new
shooters and TO hclp out whenever he
can. He congratulated the club on us
wonderful shooting grounds. the way
shoots are handled and was amazed at
the beauty Of the Whiting park
The class A trophy went TO Mr.. s
Friedman OF Miller, Ind, one of the
best shots in the north part of the
state with the fine score OF 144xl5o.
lie also made long run Of 81. Freed
man gave Are a great race but the
Illinois shooter always had plenty OF
shooting ability in reserve. Class
trophy went to Mr.. Geo. Eek OF Chi
cago with 130x150. Glass c trophy
also went to a Chicago shooter. Mr.. C.
r. Seelig with l30X15e. Considering
the intense heat the attendance was as
good as could be expected and the
shooting on the average was good
The traps were kept busy throughout
the day and eevrything was run off
on scheduled time.
Following are the scores Of the
mhnotArs Hvho shot the entire program:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
Kid Mccoy in Trouble
Over 9Th Wife's Bills

Los ANGELES. CAL. July 27-Nor-
man Selby. more widely known as Kid
Mccoy" former boxer and arfamed
as an adventurer in matrimony ex-
pcrienccd some of the irony of fate
today Two hundred dollars of his
salary was tied up by an attachment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
NEW BODY TO RUN
MICHIGAN BOXING

LANSING, Mich. July Ex-Governor
Alex J. Groesbeck has had under adj
visement for some time a plan to COM
pletely reorganize the system under
which boxing bouts are held in the
state.
1t is not unlikely. it is believed. that
the boxing commission, as II is now
known. will soon be thing of the past
and that control of matches in the
state will come under the supervision
of the new department of public
safety.
The terms of some members of the
boring commission have expired and
II Is understood that others are to
sever their connection with the de-
partment soon. It is generally beiiev-
ed that the governor will rebuild the
commission as a distinct organization.
BLooM TO BOSS BOXING
According to wen grounded reports.
ike" Bloom of Kalamazoo may be
named to look after boxing matches
in the state. If the reported program
is carried out he VIII work in coop
Grafton with Roy c. Vandereook. head
of the department of public safety.
Whether or not there will. in the
future be championship contests in
Michigan, is largely matter of who
the contestants are. when and whore
the match is to be fought and whether
state officials believe that the bout is
"on the level"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

Park. Game called at p. m. South
and north side rooters. one eoru& lets
all come out and defeat the Maroons
and lets show them that the North
Side boys are still alive.
Anyone wishing 10 book a game with
the North Side a. c. call 1866 Ham
mond and ask for Bruno Schafer. man
ager between 6. $50 and to 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

proceeding started by store which
claims to have due it the sum or
s506.15 from Dagmar Dahlgren, who.
before divorcing Mccoy, was the
eighth wife. Miss Dahlgrcn a dancer.
is a joint defendant with her former
husband in the suit, which remains
to be tried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

ment the game was cancelled
In their first battle for league honors
the Foresters clash with the fast Unit
ed 4. G of Blue Island at Blue Is
land. All OF the Foresters lads are
practicing hard and are confident or
getting a real start in the league.
Hans Ambos. the Forester ace hurler
is in good shape and with a weeks
rest should turn in another win. Lauer-
mans arm is mending nicely and with
Lou doing the receiving~the team
looks hundred per cent better.
One Of the large inter-city buses
have been secured to take the team
over and there viii be plenty of room
for any of the fans An announce
ment will be made later in the week
as TO when and where the bus will
leave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ResuIts

Washington. .; Chicago. 0.
Cleveland. s: Boston, 2.
Detroit. 5: Philadelphia 3.
(Game called in 10th. rain.)
No other game scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27

ing IS to 10 years of age. North Side
Juniors claim to be the best junior
team in Hammond having won ivc
straight. For games call Hammond
1885 and ask for Frank at p. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
WANT A GAME

North Side Juniors would like to
book a game for this Sunday or any
following Sunday with teams averag-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
& q @ IA
!. FAC UE,.f
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Testerdsy's Results.
Brooklyn. 3; Chicago, 0.
New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 8,
philadelphia s st. Louis. z.
Cincinnati at Boston. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-27
HARBOR BANKERS
WIN OVER RILEYS

ESPECIAL TO TIE rIMEsI
INDIANA HARBOR. Ind, July 81
The Indiana Harbor National and Citi-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
INTENDED TO ADVISE RULER
Cabinet of President of the United
States a Copy of Old lnstitu-
ton in Europe.

From the earliest times the king
of England was assisted in his gov
eminent by a body of men known as
the "privy ccuncil''-men whose adj
vice was sought in the graveSt and
most delicate affairs of state. But,
with the gradual increase of the demo-
cratic character of parliament, the
real government of the nation be-
came more and more vested in the
kings parliamentary ministers, while
the rank of privy councillor came to
be bestowed as a purely honorary dis
tinction upon men to whom little
was cOnfided. AS result the SOW
ereign resorted for advice TO his
principal ministers and hence arose
the custom of selecting the leading
parliamentary members of the party
in power When the United States
government was formed this idea of
giving the ruler the assistance and ad-
vice of a group of picked men was
borrowed from the British system,
while the word cabinet" was taken
from the French, where it signifies
a small cabin or room-kings and
other potentates being accustomed to
consulting with their ministers in a
private room or cabinet" --Colum-
bus Dispatch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
When the Briton Got Home.

Englishman and American sitting in
n room with four visible doors in II.
The American got weary of doing moth
ing, so he said to Bob: I'm bet you
So there are five doors in this room"
The Englishman replied: whats
the matter with you? You can see
blamed well there are only four"
American am game. Put up your
money, and let's be doing something,
anyway.
The bet was made.
The American commenced to count.
zone door, two doors. three doors,
four DOORS. cuspidor, five"
Englishman-IIa, ha, Bally good.
Wait till get back to the old country
and I'll pull that one sure.
When the Englishman got back to
his club and found room with four
doors. he pulled the joke. lie com
menced to count: "One door. two
doors, three doors, four doors. spit
toon." and does not know yet where
his foot slipped.-Chicago Herald and
Examiner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
FATAL FLAW IN HER BLUFF
Dilatory Young Woman Had over
looked One Important Point, and
II Spoiled the Whole Thing.

She had just discovered q new way
TO fix her hair, a way, that took at
least half an hour longer than usual,
and the result was that she was I'M
usually late that morning. AL the
way down on the car she cudgeled
her brain for satisfactory excuse,
but. all the stock phrases sounded too
weak, so she finally gave up in de-
spair. Halfway down, however, she
saw two fire-ruined houses with one
lone hose wagon standing in front and
n crowd of curious visitors gazing at
the wreck. "Ah!" she thought, this
is n good enough excuse for anyone! y
Arriving at the Office, she did not
even give the boss time TO comment
on her late arrival, but burst excited
ly in the room crying: "0h, / saw
the biggest fire! Two or three houses
were burned down clear to the ground
and the people were standing around,
and the hose was across the track,
etc. etc, etc. AS she saw strange,
incredulous look on the boss face she
elaborated the story until one would
think IL was second Chicago fire.
At last when she stopped for breath.
and Started TO take her hat off with a
self-satistied. weIl-fooled-'em look. the
boss picked up the morning paper and
quietly said: Ives, that happened
Observation-Disclosures News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
BLUFFED HIS WAY HoMEwARD
War Veteran, Stranded In China, RI
naIIy Got Back TO the States
o. on His Nerve. a.

Earl Stanley, young American war
hero and world traveller, walked boldly
up the gangway leading TO the China
mail liner. China, while the vessel was
at HOngkOng, presented his passports
10 the proper authorities, picked out
convenient officers stateroom and
deposited his two suitcases. This
done, he picked out deck chair
where he could take in his new sur
roundIngs and proceeded to make
himself at home and comfortable.
For a period of As hours young
Stanley enjoyed the hospitality OF the
vessel without any interference from
the officsrs of the China. Then he was
asked where his ticket was, who he
was, whittier he was going and lot
OF other questions.
To the first interrogation he nom
chalantly told his interviewer that
he did not have a ticket calling for
his passage. what his name WAS, and
that he lived In Pasadena, CAL, with
san Francisco as his port of bidding
acieu TO the China. He also volun-
teered the information that he was
student at Occidental college before
the travelling bug entered his head.
StanIey's chances of reaching his
desired destination were slim, as he
would be elected from the vessel at
one of the nearby ports, when Capt.
j. c. Daily and Robert Pitt, travel
Ing on the craft, appeared as happy
mediums After hearing of Stanley 5
embarrassment they quickly settled
the matter by arranging to pay his
passage.
Stanley was with the aviation corps
during the war and later started on
his jaunt around the world. lie suf-
fered financial reverses when Hong
kong was reached and was forced to
make the last link of his trip by the
method described.ISan Francisco
Chronicle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
Motors in United States.

Five billion passengers. or nearly
four times the. S4,O0O.000 revenue
passengers of the steam railroads,
were carried by automobiles in the
United States, last year. Motor trucks
hauled 100 million tons of freight,
or nearly half the 1884 million tons
carried by rail lines. Growth of the
automobile business mas not been COM
petitive with the railroads, however.
Much of it is directly tributary. as
in bringing passengers from farm to
train and in suburban service TO cities.
The 1920 motor car passenger figures
represent an increase of 400 million
over the preceding year, and the rail-
roads showed gain of 60 million rev.
enue passengers in the same period.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER &c. 1921.
THE ARMY.NAvY BALL GAME

All OF the population OF Anna
polls that could get away IS IN
New York today centered around
the struggle on the Polo Grounds
between the football teams OF the
Army and the Navy, and the
hearts of those whose affairs kept
them here, are with the midship-
men in the battle for supremacy
over their soldier rivals.
Today's game winds up the
football season. Originally OF
purely local interest, with the en-
larging of the two academies and
the popularizing of the military
and naval services by the war, it
has come to be the classic event
of the world OF college sport, and
the demand for tickets is enor-
nous. This year there were two
hundred thousand applications,
though the Polo Grounds only &C
commodate $4,000 people.
The time when the West Point
ers and the middies came into
New York without causing rip
pie on the surface of its daily lie
has long since gone by, and for
"a hours the city is given over to
the great game and the ensuing
celebrations.
OF all the innumerable manly
occupations centering around the
manipulation of some sort of ball
the game being played today. is
the only one that can never be
professionalism; it is this perhaps
that makes it pre-eminently the
college game. and the boy who
plays we'll on his Varsity team is
a hero in the eyes of his friends
and schoolmateS.
= He deserves their esteem, for
it takes more than muscle and
sinew to make a good football
player. Courage, determination
and self-control are just as essen
tial requisites to the winning line
up.
Whatever the result may be the
Navy team is sure of warm wei
come from the folks at home" on
its return tomorrow, for they
know il will have done its best.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
AN ORDINANCE

Section 1. BE ii established and or.
dained bv the Mayor. Counselor and Al
dermen Of the city of Annapolis that 4
new section be added 20 Article 20 of the
City Code. TO follow Immediately after
Section - of said article; TO be known MS
"Section aS-A." and 10 read as follows:
Section PA. All garages or buildings
used for the storage OF hay, grain or other
infiammable material shall be solely con-
structed of metal. tile. cement or brick.
or other non-combusuble material and no
permit shall be granted for the erection
Of any such garage or building 10 be used
for the purposes set out Ia this section
except upon the condition that no other
material than that named herein shall be
1 sed I'm its construction. M building now
constructed. or which shall hereafter be
constructed. which does not cohply with
the provisions of this section shah Oe used
II any time as 4 garage or Tor the storage
Of hay, grain, or other infamwable ma
terial and any person so using any such
building shall be subject. upon conviction
by any Justice Of the Peace OF me City 81
Annapolis. to a fine of five dollars and
cost. 10 be recovered MS other fines aud
costs are recovered, and upon conviction
Of n second ofIense against the provisions
II this ordinance shall be final tcn dollars
and costs for each such OftcnSe, the same
10 be recovered as other lines and costs
are now recovered. Provided, that this
ordinance shall not apply 10 any buildings
row used as a garage or for the storage
of infammable material as set cut herein.
Section > And be 1t established and or
dained that tbs ordinance shall take ef.
feet from the date Of its passage.
Approved October -, 1921.
$. JONES.
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
USE FOR WAR CRAFT

An important contribution to
that popular psychology which
will have large influence in bring
ing ia favorable issue the delib-
erations OF the limitation of arma-
ments conference is made by
Henry Ford in announcing his
readiness TO buy all the warships
that are scrapped in the interest
Of peace. The Ford plan is 10 cut
mp the engines of destruction and
transform them into implements
OF useful production and JOY. IL
is a noble conception.
Though the people are con
WINGED that's sinking the world 5
navies in the deepest part of the
sea would be OF ineStimable ben
eft 20 mankind. provided no more
war craft were built. practical
business sense cautions against
such downright waste II there is
any way 10 avoid It. We all re-
member the relief occasioned by
the news that Germany was TO be
deprived OF her navy. and which
was followed nv popular ques-
tioning Of ,ie wisdom of sinking
the ships. Most people felt that
so much good metal should be
converted for the benefit OF man
transformed, of course. But the
only good that was derived from
the German craft was in Amer
ica's employment of its share as
targets in demonstration of the eff
ficiency of other war implements
We will not need to use the dis
carded battleships and cruisers
thus, for being bent on doing
away with war. we are not In
terested in developing new arms
of offense or defense.
How better could we realize the
ancient ideal of peace that called
for beating swords into plow-
shares. than by recasting battle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
child,s View.

A Columbus womanSand her four
year-old daughter attended moving
picture show recently, and the picture
developed rather an unexpected angle
In that a person who had appeared
ON the screen for some time, appeared
10 be the spirit Of n man who had
returned TO earth in order TO make
a confession and right a wrong. The
woman was discussing the picture
with a friend. and both expressed as
constituent ut the outcome of the
story. saying they never had dreamed
II was n man back from the grave.
The little girl listened with intense
interest. then said: We'll, mother,
now that / think of IL, did think that
man had a sort Of moldy look. In
dianapOliS News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
"TIRED BUSINESS MAN. MYTH
Here Are a Few Facts That Throw
Cold Water on AppelIation That
Was Always Silly.

A chemically tired business man Is
an anomaly. There amt no such ami
nal. Nobody believes in him. A man
who is tired the round of the clock
from what he is pleased TO call over
work-who gets up tired. and goes TO
bed tired, and does all his living in a
tired way, is entitled to call himself
by as many names as he pleases; but
he mustn't call himself a business
man-not unless he wants TO be the
object of smiles like any other incon-
gruity. 1t may not be just, but it's so.
Moreover. it is perfectly just in vast
majority of cases.
Ninety per cent of the business men
who deceive themselves into the no.
ton that they are tired because they
oyerwork are tired because they don't
take care of themselves. and they don't
take care of themselves because they
are too lazy and indolent to do it, Ia
other words, many u So-called business
man allows himself TO be chronically
tired, an outwardly respectable hobo
in a white collar. He plays the fat
boy. An umsympathene world has a
way of telling the fat hoy that If he
will eat less, take some exercise, shake
his liver and act like a normal boy he
will yawn less.
Everybody with good sense knows
that work. other things being equal, is
a remedy for most of our ills, ard not
the cause of them. 1t can become 9th
erwise only by perversion of thought.
The Nations Business.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
w. B. & A. E &c tri'
Railroad.
xID.CITY TERMINALS

Half-H Hourly Service Morning and Eyenins
Between Annapolis, Baltimore and
Washington and Camp Meade
washington and Camp Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Jsnction.)
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West Streytstation
$40, x5.5g, $40, $50, 100, 17.50. G 20. t.2t
1920, l1.20, A. NJ, 12.20, LOO, 20 800
s4.20. 54.5o. go. $500. 100 s.2o. lo-2O
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minute,
earlier; State House Station piad~~
Street and College Avenue, seven ca
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with P. r. q.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Bladen Street Station
$50 A. NJ, and every half hour on the
hour and half hour till 700 NJ, then
at $780, 300, 1000, 11.c0 and 200 p. N.
LEAVE BALTIMORE-W. b. q A.
ass, KISS, s.35, 9.35, 1875. 11.35, A. NJ.
1885, LBS, 2.35, 1885, x4.05, ABS. 1905
6.S5, 6.S5. TBS, 9.S5. lbs. p. NJ, 1926.
A. NJ.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Linthicum on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Liberty Street Station
So $50, go A. NJ and every half hour at
20 and 80 minutes after the hour till
o.<O A. 1G., LESka a.-O, o., 49,
s-ia I1.-v a. ID. ann Iz-2D A. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

Mrs. Harriet Hill, who died re-
Gently in New York. was the Inventor
of the familiar vending machine for
the sale of paper drinking cups in rail-
way stations and other public places.
She was sixty years old and for many
years had been employed as head. of
a paper-products manufacturing CON-
pany.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
FlIyyer Pays Way In University

Flivvers have been used for many
purposes. But perhaps the latest is
that of the sophomore at Columbia,
who makes the car pay his expenses
throush college in addition to having
it for his own use.
Il rent il to the fellows in the fra
ternity house" he said. They have
to pay for the gas and any damage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

ship materials into implements OF
agriculture, transportation and
other aids to industry, art and
science? 1t is not premature 10
consider how we shall dispose OF
surplus war craft. And it will
help to the decision TO reduce
ornaments if it be known that a
double benefit will flow from it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

poTEE-on November 25th at the Elmer
gency Hospital. Annapolis. Nd. SARAH
r. POTEE age 63, beloved wife Of tho
late Peter POtee.
Funeral Sunday afternoon. November
~. AT : O'Clock, from the residence of
her sister. Mrs Jesse Cadle, - Brewer
avenue. mo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
ARTICLE TwENTY-PART TWO.
Commodore sehley Beset Es His Foes

they may do. Ny fates are SO day.
l let them drive themselves. of course,
which the garages won't do. The fiiv-
yer pays all my board New York
Sun.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
PROPOSALS

Bids for City's job Printing will be re-
ccived mt the office of the City Clerk until
II O'Clock noon, Saturday. December 10.
1921, for all City's Job Printing, requestel
or required for ana on account of its OIL
eial business. for period covering two
years beginning January 1, 1922, and end
ing December. II. 1923.
The CITY reserves the right to reject any
II ali bids.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
Clyt Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

An optimist is man who thinks
the grocers are going to reduce prices
because of their sympathy for the pub
lic.-New York American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
~ ll1F1ENENl-7IEIH
DI E y

sTRoMEYER-On November 18th ut the
Emergency Hcspital. FRANK W. STRO-
MEYER age 81 years,
Funeral tomorrow Sunday afternoon
at 3 80 from his late residence. 1876 West
street. Interment In st. Anne's GENE
terry. MO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

LEAYE WASHINGTON

500. Gas, 500, $780, 1000, HOO A. NJ. l2.m
1.U0, 200, 800, $50. s4.OO. 40. 500
600. 700. 800. 11.00 r. NJ. 1910 A. NJ
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

For tickets and information apply at our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station
State House Station. College Avenue and
Baden Street: Carvel Hail. Maryland
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26

FOR SALE-One l921 podga -.
Can he bought cheap U..
PhipTs Auto 60.