davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
B h E s. A u N A n & f
Local Stock Market.
SALES.

Capital Traction. 1o0se. -
Washington Market Company, 1000
2s. .... x
After cail-Mergenthaier Linotype.
1Q11Sh. .
Potomac Electric Power, $1,000
@s7.
Capital Traction 6's. sl.ooo0s7.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16

.ry has been won
by Sthose who
fought hard to
,vertake 1t. In
Britain many
aotable business
concerns have
,een handed down
from previous
generations, but
Americans OF to-
lay have had to
achieve success
Iior themselves.
A battle be-
tween American
and British inter-
ssts is to be
Haged at Wash
DlAl-A lt ln
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Salt Water Again.

Salt water is again flowing from
Wall Street pumps into Mexican Oil
wells. ~.
The Washington times., 1921-09-16
Founded On Reason.

For the progress made by Ameri-
can accountants there has been solid
reason. First of all, American ac-
countants, unlike the British, decided
! to cast aside old.fashioned methods
and to improve and extend their serv-
ices to business. banks. etc. The Gus.
tomary audit of British firm merely
amounts to a checking up of the books
laid before them and a certification
that things are as represented in the
statement Of accounts.
American accountants, however.
began to render services far beyond
this. They equipped themselves and
their organizations to offer valuable
suggestions on such matters as how
to institute simple, scientific meth.
DDS of ascertaining costs. Cost ac-
countancy," as II exists today, is an
American contribution to the science
Of business. American accountancv
firms spend large sums to secure the
services of the ablest of engineers and
other experts, and thus equipped
themselves to show manufacturers
and others how to reduce overhead
and a hundred and one other i'm.
provements in the running Of their
business.
American accountants, with char.
acteristic American initiative and
enterprise. have been conducting
campaigns to familiarize the busi-
ness world with the various services
they are capable of rendering. Many
Of them have spent large sums in
newspaper, magazine and trade jour-
nal advertising campaigns to empha-
size the value of cost accountancy
and the other services up-to-date
American accountancy firms are
capable Of furnishing.
Britons Alarmed.
Alarmed over the increasing de-
mand for the services of American
accountants, the British accountants,
taking advantage Of their control of
the American Institute Of Account
ants, have Matched scheme for the
American Institute Of Account
out for more business through adver-
tising Of any kind whatsoever.
They are maneuvering to relegate
American accountants to the back
ground so that the older established
British firms will not suffer from
aggressive American competition.
The British.controlled American"
Institute of Accountants named a
committee which will bring forward
for adoption at next weeks annual
convention in Washington a recon-
mendation that nd advertising of any
kind be permitted hereafter. It is
interesting to note that Of this COM
mittee one is English, the second q
partner for many years in a lead
ing English firm in this country,
leaving only one member free from
English connection
From the letters I have received
since commenting on this subject
some time ago. am convinced that
the English accountants will not be
able to carry out their little scheme
without a stiff fight.
Americans Can't Compete.
- Since the English law demands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
TWO Will
MEET STING
Of DEFEAT
rlNrEsNArIoNAL NEws sERvIeEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERViCE1
CHICAGO. o. Oct 14.-Championship
hopes of at least two football elevens
OF the Big Ten" group viii have faded
when the fnal whistles blow at Iowa
City. Ia. and Columbus. o.. tomorrow
afternoon. Four unbeaten elevens will
battle in those cities-Minnesota and
Ohio State at the Buckeye capital and
Illinois and Iowa at Iowa City-and by
dusk II is expected two OF the contend
ers Will be reiegated to the ranks OF
the defeated.
Iowa BY its defeat OF Notre Dame
last Saturday. has come TO the front as
q strong contender in Big Ten" cir
cles. The Hawkeyes have been drilling
IN secret this week and said TO be
Re ady TO uncork & bewildering often
sive againts the Hint.
Zuppkes husky Illinois eleven. al
though untried this year against real
competition. IS nevertheless regard ed
as one or the most powerful in the
mlddlewest- It Is certain that there
Will be plenty OF fireworks on Iowa's
field tomorrow.
Ohio State. the champions OF last
year. Is regarded as a less likely cham
pion this year. The Buckeyes were de-
teated last Saturday by Ooerlin. al
though still unbeaten by a conference
team. and the eleven shows plainly
that such players as Stinchcornb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

derfuu team this year which was
proven last Sunday when they beat
the Lightning eleven from East Chi
cago by q score OF 10 TO 0. The Tor
nadoes fullbacle "Whop" ploughing
through tho limo for 10 and Is yard
gains. "whop" IS IN lot Deter CON
dition to play this Sunday and says he
Is hitting harder than ever.
The Tornadoes have hen run
through hard signal drill all this week
and are ready for a good tough game.
So come on football fans and see q
real amateur football game with lots
OF pep. Remember. kick on at one
o'clock.
The Tornado lineup follows: r e,
G. Smith; r T.. w. Pappke; r. G.. e.
Hooker. al. B Mason. L. Z. Eberley:
+ r. Z. Lage: l. G.. Z. Darty: .. b.
j. Singer F. r.. H. Drums cd
ewhop): n. II. Burden-Coyle: L II.
s. ketchel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
ESPECIAL 70 me rIMEsl

WHITING. Ind. Oct. .4-Fans who
follow the ups and dow-is OF the Frlars
viii be given : chance to see their ia
~orltes in action on foreign gridirop
for tho Arst time this season when they
stack UP against the strong legion
team next sunday at Crown Point
Tho county seat boys have been 60
ing good this season and only last sun
day defeated the Lowell town eleven
by a 81 to IA score Word from c. p.
Is 70 the effect that the score does not
indicate tho kind o. game 1t was. The
Crown Point eleven gained twice as
much ground a. their opponents. but
fgmhles at critical times IS what kept
the score down.
with four men who figured promi-
nently in the Orpheum game. Cross.
Richardson. Berness and ". Opatt still
on the side lines as a result OF injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
AURORA. BOUTS
S b TX A WEEK

held In Aurora on Oc- 20 under The
direction Of Jun CTex) NuNen has been
set back one es.4. TIE ? -stponernent
was caused by the CIV uers OF tho
armory. who have leased the building
dor tho original date.
TAI Moore, local hantarwe.g tight, yes
serday returned from Memphis. where
n decisively dot ated frankie Garcia
ca two occasions
Moore has started q campaign which
h hopes viii end II a match with
Johnny Buff for the bartamweight
clamp Ions hip. Pal IS now his own
rlanager and car b. ri ached at the Al
caGe gymnasium. 50 South Clark street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
ED. LIPINSKI
BOWLS TONIGHT

Ed Lipinski Jr. bowling champion.
who is now bowling with the Broad
way boys Of Gary viii bowl at the
Broadway alloys in Gary against the
strong tin mill five Mr.. Lpinski
would also like to hear from NJ
Bachelor Of East Chicago fer single
or double man match game Last
year LipinsAi defeated Fazy Of East
CT cago and is gong . see what Mr.
Bachelor knows about DO ling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
SPORTING NEWS
WHITING FR|ARS To
MEET CROWN POINT

Coach Hart OF the Friars was forced
to use many new faces IN the lineup
in the spirited scrimmages this week
N preparation for the Crown Point
gamo. T. Nnef worked at right halt.
cress replaced Richardson at end,
Brown filed in at guard and Kosiach
played a TACKLE.
That the forward pass as a method
OF gaining ground viii BE the princi-
pal one used by the Friars eleven nex'
Sunday was Indicated IN practice this
week. Forward pass after forw@ro
pass being shot down the field with
Adiey, Keckich and Thiescn on the
throwing end.
Coach Hart drove his football squad
at top speed and worked them Ions
after dark. After a half hour OF stir
scrimmaGe and a hard forward pass
drill. Hart contented himself with Civ
ing the squad a few new trick plays
and polishing up the old ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Workman, Taylor and Huffman are
greatly missed. Minnesota. In its frst
conference game OF the year. won easi-
~ from Northwestern by losing It's
star when Arnold Oss. crack hanback,.
was injured. Without Oss the Gophers
will be less powerful but still are 70
garded as strong enough to cope with
the Ohio outfit.
Wisconsin. the dark horse % the con-
ference. will meet Northwestern at
Evansto on and should win. Michigan
viii nleet the Michigan Aggies ard is
not anticipating any great difficulty In
turning in a victory.
The battle between Notre Dame and
Purdue at Lafayette Is expected to be
a feature Of tomorrows gridiron pro-
gram.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
TRAP TOURNEY
FOR WHITING
On SUNDAY

WHITING. IND. oct. 1.-THE first
registered fun tourney OF the Whiting
trap shooters club viii be shot over
the Whiting Park traps on Sunday. oct.
18th. This shoot will be under the
mana cement Of tho American Trap
shooting Association and trophies Will
be awarded TO the winners IN each class.
There will also be % target special
event and also the clubs regular nov
city shoot. The race for the winner
Of the seasons grand average IS GO
ing grand at a great clip At each
shoot you win ind each and every shoot
er out trying TO boost his average.
This promises to be the greatest shoot
ing event in the history Of the club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
SOME NEW
BASEBALL
HISTORY

General Abner Dou hledAy IS credited
with having originated baseball IN the
dim days before tbs civil War. but no
one man had as much to do with Great
ing the modern game as Charles :.
Comiskey. famous first baseman II the
eighties and present owner of the Chi
cago White Sox.
Cornisksy has controlled the sox for
p years but be was not always man
OF wealth and substance In fact. the
@Old Roman" as he IS anectonately
known TO lovers OF baseball got his
start in life as a train butcher run
ming out Of Dubuque. la. and II was II
tho railroad yards there that the young
Chicagoan got his early baseball train
Ing.
Conmys first baseball fob Was as
. pitcher with sn independent team IN
Chicago in 1878. In 1884 he was play
ing nrst base and managing the old st
Louis Browns four-time pennant win
ners, and II was then that he origfna-
ted tbs rowing style OF playing the IN
iuAl sack Comiskey was the first man
20 play or the bag any great distance
and the originator OF the play BY which
the pitcher covers the base on q roller
on which the first baseman has no time
TO beat the runner TO the hasSocA
The "Old Roman" was the nrst man
to take his team south for spring train
ing and the arst to engage special cars
20 haul his ball players
When tbs American league was form
ed. Comiskey was instrumental IN plao-
ing Ban Johnson at the head Of it and
for two decades they were the closest
OF friends.
Another notable achievement Tor
which credit must be given Comiskey
was the tour around the world Of the
White Sox and the Giants in 1918, which
epeard the gospel of baseball TO for
atRn lands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
FORMER N. .. STARS ON
ROCK ISLAND ELEVEN

Two former greats OF Notre Dame
will appear in the lineup Of the Rock
Island against Paddy Driscolrs Chica 70
Cardinals at Normal Park. Sunday. Cap
tain Frank Coughlin. we'll known Chicago
product. needs no Introduction to the
rooters The exploit of the Notre
Dame machine has surrounded himself
by 8 galaxy OF other stars and evidence
Of the strength OF the Islanders Is
furnished by their game OF last Mon
day against Staleys. the latter clever
winning only by score OF Is TO 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
Little Red Hen" IS Worth
It's Keen. figures Show

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
TOP EKA, kan.-WhO said the "lit
tie red hen" was not worth It's keep"
When the Louisiana Purchase was
made more than century ago many
citizens throughout the nation severely
criticized the government for wasting
money Yet In 1870. according to Ag-
ures complied BY tho state Board OF
Agriculture. the Kansas hens alone
produced and represented more than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
NOTRE DAME NOT
OVERCONFIDENT

There IS coach at Purdue Uni
~ers!ty who is not thinking that be-
cause Iowa def ated Nolre Dame last
Saturday, the Boiler Makers are going
20 face anything next Saturday short
Of the usual Notre Dame tornado.
Fly the Same limo Of reasoning
Pockne viii not let his players start
with the destructive overco nfdence
v eth which. It Is said. they faced the
iowa eleven
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE 1881
world series. ended yesterday. set new
financial and attendance records The
total receipts for the eight games
wore ssoo.233, contributed by 26s.s7s
spectators.
This was s1T7.s1s moro than the best
previous cato collected during the
1918 series between Cincinnati and
Chicago. when s722,414 was paid By
tho fans OF the two cities during the
sight games OF that year.
1908 OVER OLD RECORD.
Tho attendance In the series Just
slossd was also 1913 greater than the
eight gatherings which Witnessed the
nnernorable G3ants-Red Sox games IN
sa19, when the total count registered
251,so1. which has stood as a record
sor nine years.
AS q result OF ths enormous gate re-
csipts all those who participate in the
sharing OF tho funds will receive moro
than any OF their predecessors in SINH
lar positions.
UNCLE SAM TO GET HIS BIT.
Uncle Sam. IN the guise OF war tax
and income tax collcctor. also VIII
share In the close to $1,000. 600 paid TO
aee the Giants and Yankees
The straight 10 per cent tax was de-
Quoted before tho gate receipts were
made public but there are still ex-
parts Of the government accounting de
partmenf to work out what each play
or, club owner and umpire shall con-
tribute IN tho form OF income taxes
stuI another group viii do some fig
ering and announce the leagues con
tributions n the share OF excess
profits, surtaxes and other little de-
calls which business enterprises are re-
CURED eventually to pass into the
treasury at Washington D. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

twice enough wealth 70 pay the orig
inai cost or this immense area OF the
United States
That tho hen OF Kansas Is a distinct
asset IS revealed by the tact that IN
1920 tbs hen produced almost $21.oec.-
600 worth CT poultry products, which.
If divided equally among the $4,000
fans ~ tho state. would give each
firm anrroxlfnatelv alaa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
BANKERS ORGANIZE
A BOWLING TEAM

The Hammond Bankers have a I'VE
man bowling team organized and are
waiting TO hear from the banks Of
Whiting. East Chicago. Tolleston ana
Cary for challenge to bowl The
Hammond bank team is composed OF
bank employees only. Hamoud bankers
would also Ike to hear from the doc
tors. dentists or the lawyers for g
bowling match. For match games call
116 and ask for Ed Lipinski
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
Rules and Regulations.

Manuscripts must be Of not r1ors
than 900 words and may be written
m short story form.
Manuscripts mus, he in tvpewritten
form or in ieri,ie handwriting writes
on che side Of oaoer onIv.
An uennseriot. r1us+ h~ IN the hands
fpf Th- DaiIv N~-vs bv IL o'clock mid
night Nov / 1921
No r1annsc-io+s win be returned The
D7iiv News will TAX. every o-eesutioG
to saFer.,a n al e-+--~d se-nsvios hut
wilt not ~ re.ooosihie for ioss rnantr-
se-io4s AN -o,-r<rr;cf. failing 20 se-
rlr-~ 1~;--< win ~ desf-ovrd snA not
usei hence ~ort~<f4rts advised 20
se+ai~ 1,.~';r-+- >arusr~irts
NJ fuo prizes viii be given to single
con+esfant.
Centes+7nts ae.ipn 10 The Daily New.
al eoovrc''s hrt after award Of the
nrizes the sssienment OF coovrirht wit
Be waived or all scenarios that do not
,,;7 0-i--S
An contestant. must be registered
with the scenario editor of The Daily
News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
STALEY'S COACH
PICKS TWO STARS
IN TAYLOR, SMITH

With tho exception OF two position 3.
the forward ali OF the Staleys pro-
fessional football team which will meet
Rochester at Cubs park on Sunday will
be the same as last year. when the
team won the western champicnshi
and tied with Akron for the national
professional title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
ALEX THE GREAT
SIGNS FOR 1922

Grover Cleveland Alexander. slab ace
OF the Cubs. signed a CONTRACT with
President Eeeck yesterday for thu sea
son OF 1922 and win leava IN a day or
two for St Paul. Kans.. to visit the
home folks for few weeks before re-
turning to Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
GAME AT PARK

The scatena Tornado Jrs. Will clash
with the fast Pirate eleven at Harri-
son park Sunday Octo Is at one
o'clock sharp The Tornadoe Jrs. are
a fast eleven consisting Of Hammond
boys Weighing about I25 pound aver
age.
The Tornadoes claim to have Won
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
S9OO,233 GATE
SETS MARK FOR
WORLDS SERIES
LANDS SPEAKS.

NEW YORK. Oct 14-Federal
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands, COM
missioner Of baseball. in a state
1nent last night, said that he would
recommend at the midwinter meet
Ing OF the major leagues that
seven game series instead OF nino
be played next season. The COM
missioner congratulated the play
ers on having given their best and
declared that It had been a great
series.
On the money end OF the game
the commissioner had this TO say:
The commissioner also feels
sAsre is a great menace to profess
siorsl base ball from public reac-
ton against the fnAncia! return
running into this figures express
cd By the receipts OF the worlds
series Just closed. Lower adrnis-
sion prices, which are net within
the commissioner ruling, being
more IN harmony with the highest
plano Of craftsmanship. VIII better
sustain the public confidence which
&ha game must deserve"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14
Indiana Trotter Breaks
Neck in Race at Ottawa

The tragic death OF the trotting
geIding Hegler. 2.o9. which occurred
last week AZ Ottawa. @. presented a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-14

Open to Everybody
The Chicago Daily News
$4,000 Scenario C0ntcSr
This contest, at the close of which
$4,000 in prizes will be awarded to the
writers of the thirty-one best scenarios
submitted, is dedicated to the belief
shared by motion picture authorities,
that amateur scenario writer's can pro-
duCe strong, vivid stories that will help
establish moving pictures as one OF
Americas great contributions to art.
Prizes are offered as follows:
1st Prize $4,000
10 Prizes $1,000 each
20 Prizes $500 each
The hrstp prize will not only receive the
$4,000 offered. but will his scenario shown the
GOODWIN WILL PRODUCE IT. This means that
effort will be spared make of great
picture.
THE JUDGES: The Judges Of The Chicago Daily
News have been selected from he most promi-
American writers critics and motion picture
thories David Wark Gresh SerueI Col herles
CHAPLIN, Norma Taradoe Mary Roberts P;-ehart,
RIne-+ H"ohes Gertrude Athtcu. A-vIe &C
Morris the committee that will passo
scenarios submitted All awards will be basis
of merit The Judges will not know the writer's names,
scenarios being known to them by number only
TO ASSIST Start Monday. August
Rules and Regulations 22d The Chicago Daily publish
o iies hv the leadn
nth Q the rv tell
Mr must be Of noN
n
N public such ern
must = in
Chaplin am SamuiC
o v
iIe is
/ ~ n uctve
No win rrurne1r
n'dv r Of
may the onc of
Jews wilt entt mail
NorthWe
~ aweel. 3nhs
a $3.50:
't
.
II Of
Sendyo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12
COCH|5E COUNTY
ROADS ARE GOOD
Majority of Highways, With
Exception of Few Spots,
Standing up Fine

Roads in Cochise county are in
good shave since the rains, with the
exception of the road leading from
Benson to Texas Canyon and Will
cox, that cannot be travelled, the
bridge across the river about a mile
below Benson having been washed
out. Travel to Wilcox and Cochise
is being routed through Tombstone
and then to Gleason, Pearce and Co.
chise. The through travel is being
sent from Benson to Tombstone, Bis
bee and Douglas
The road to Hereford is in good
shape but beyond Hereford there are
few washouts that are now being
repaired. The road in Ramsey can
yam is in first class shape.
The road east of Douglas to Rodeo
or the New Mexico line, is in good
shape. 1t has been worked over since
the rains by drags and is good tray
cling. a
The road from Bisbee to Gleason
and Pearce by way of the Forrest
ranch is in fairly good shape. A road
gang has been working on it for the
past few weeks and since the rains
it has been materially improved.
The road from Douglas through
Bisbee, Tombstone, ST. David and
Benson is in fine shape. The high
way from Eenson to Vail has been
dragged since the rains and is in first
class shape.
The road from Tombstone to Glea-
son, Pearce and Cochise is in very
good shape.
The road from Bisbee to Fort Hua-
chuca is in excellent shape with the
exception of a very few places.
The road from Fairbank to the San
ia Cruz county line is in good condi-
ton and the new road from the line
toward Patagonia fair, work on that
section will be started from Sonita
to Patagonia.
The road via Empire Ranch is
about to be abandoned-that part of
il lying within the big Empire Ranch
no more work will be done on it
and people from. Cochise county want
ing to go that way will have to go via
Sonita to reach Vail and Tucson, the
direct route will be via Benson and
no more official maps will show a
road "a Tucson through the old mud
hole route; everything will be via
Benson.
Bids were opened yesterday by the
Santa Cruz county highway commits
sion for the construction of the So
interchangeable highway. This Is IL
mile stretch is the section adjoining
the Nogales-Fairbanks highway,
which state forces have practically
completed. HI miles of which will
be finished in the next two weeks.
Federal approval of the second Sec
ton on which bids were received
was secured June IS. Federal aid
also was requested on 16 miles of the
Nogales- Fairbanks road in Cochise
county. This stretch will also be
completed this summer. according to
information given out at the state
highway department yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-12

Anyone would think he remember
ed you," laughed Dot, but you have
not seen him for over a month.
| thought it would be an embarrass-
ing moment, but had not counted on
Edith
Perhaps I have been flirting with
him on the sly she said.
Il do believe you have" said Dot
Nov | realize what a tremendous in
fluence you WELD over men folk"
''La.dee, la-dee," insisted Bobb1e.
There was nothing for Edith to do
but to take him into her lap. For one
who was not accustomed to children
she handled him very well.
l could not help thinking what a
shame it was that she had none of her
made her more. satisfied with her
home and less interested in otner
men. Perhaps but | was past
blaming Edith for what might have
happened.
| knew | was as much responsible
as she for the foolish affair that had
arisen and the stupid network or lies
and deceit from which l had not yet
freed myself.
l made up my mind that as soon as
Bobbie was well l would tell Dot the
truth, the whole truth, and not try to
offer any excuse for Y conduct. After
all, had done nothing really wrong
the great harm was in having conceal
ed anything from her.
Dot was glancing now from Bobbie
to me. Or was she looking at Edith
in whose arms Bobbie lay? Could
she have suspected anything?
I. (To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En-
terprise)