davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-06
G. o. HUNT, sec'y.

Ray Boehme, who resides east
Of Extra, is in a very serious con-
dition, at this writing, with appen-
dicitis. AS soon as he is able to
stand the trip he will be taken to
a hospital to undergo a surgical
operation.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-06

Peter Peter en- has been quite
i'll the past few days, and unable
to deliver milk but is slowly i'm
proving at present.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-06

STRAYED: December Sd, a
red steer calf, Z months old. Find
er call 9E3l.
If HARRY HANSEN.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-06
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Heath re.

turned to Extra last week. They
had been in Anita several days
assisting in the hotel recently pur-
Chased ~ sntoSl fels; 4 nj IS IS Nfichad7
Smith. a.MrsS SmnIitffGf; was on TIE sick
list a codpe'of days last week With
bronchial trouble and was unable
to help with the duties OF the hotel.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-01-06

MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Nissen
returned to Omaha last week, fol
lowing a visit at the home of his.
parents, Peter Nissen and wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

claims this viii be a good workout
for his men next Saturday after
noon the gas team travels over TO
East Chicago to meet the GTaver ball
club who is leading the industrial
league at the present time after win
ming IL out of 10 games
Manager Handy isn't taking any
chances of letting the ball players go
stale. so arranged this game with
Gibson for tonight Manager Handy
claims the gas ,eam has the fastest
outfelders in Lake county. the OUT
field is composed OF Callahan. Mulvey.
Friske and Clark. The infield Will be
the same as it has been IN all the 9TH
CT games. The battery viii be an
nounced later on as there seems to be
a lot of people anxious TO know who
Is going to pitch this game The
Graver ball park is Just east or the
shop. Ball players and employees Of
the Gas Elec. Co. will leave from
the garage on the truck at 1870.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
BLUE ISLAND
TR|ANGLES
DEFEATED
BY CHUCK

In ono OF the best games OF the
season the Columbians took the Trl-
angles into camp by STORE 81 10 -
The game was very interesting from
start to finish for both teams had
good semi-pro ball players.
Lane, twirler for Blue Island, was
thrown out OF the box in the fourth
inning while Romeo. who pitches Tor
the Columbians struck out his nlne
innings and pitched the best ball this
season Besides the good pitching OF
Romeo. he was also right there with
the old stick getuSg two two-base
hits and one single out Of four times
to bat.
The Columbians didn't score until
the fourth inning when Ahern, who
was lead-up man for that inning, was
hit by the pitch ball. Karoleski sec
ond man up. walked. Then Flip, the
Columbians little man socked a line
drive for two bases. which brought
Karoleski and Ahern IN home. Smith,
Flip's successor. popped fly to the
third base-msn Then Romeo, the
man of the day. popped a drive which
brought him two bases. The next
two batters were made out by fys 70
the center fielder.
Tho Columbians lad a little mis-
fortune by having two If the best
boys crippled during the first three
innings of the game. Barbelen who
was trying TO steal second slid on
second spraining hts arch. Rhode
who was playing left field immediate
lv took his position and placed karo-
leskl in the outfeld. Bender, who
slid on hrst on a pop fly slid around
the base and sprained his ankle.
Ahern who was also playing the out
field was switched into the in1eId and
krassely put into his position at right
field The Columbians lineup was
therefore crippled but with using
headwork came out successful IN the
end by defeating their opponents
BY defeating the Blue Island TIL
angles the Columbia A c. are Still in
the Cullerton Cup contest and there
fore 1t * up to the Columbians to de-
feat their opponent next Sunday and
boost Hammond TO Che highest.
Score BY innings:
Columbia A. (. ....... 900 301 501-3
Blue Island ..........O11 o02 003-7
Two-base hits-Flip. Romeo I'd.
Rhode. Home run-Jenner. Hit by
pitcher-Ahern. Krassley and Karo-
leslsi Base on balls-Or Romeo. !; or
Lane 4; off Berchert. :. Struck out
BY Romeo. 3. by Lane. / by Berch-
ert, ;.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
NATIONAL JRS.
WIN ONE
HIT GAME

Oh hum. chalk UP another victory
FOR the National Jrs. this time their
victims were the strong Hammond
Pelieans. They were considerably
strengthened BY several Maroon play
ers including Green, their pitcher. who
It might be said, pitched brilliantly
in spots, but in spots only While
striking out 10 Of the Harborites he
gave hits and was pounded for 3
runs in the Attn and enc run IN the
sixth.
The Nationals outstanding features
were Gulllvers double with the bases
full and Ginthers twirling. The Har-
borite pitcher let them down with one
hit and after the second inning only
one man reached first base. this on IN
error
The Pelicans scored 2 runs in the
first inning on a hit the only one Of
the game. hit batsman. a walk and
an error The Tarborites came right
back and scored runs as above ex
planned. After the FIRST inning the
Hammond lads never had a chance.
Next Sunday the National Jrs play
the North Side Jrs Of Hammond and
Labor Day play the E. c Masters and
tho Hammond Maroons IN a double
header. Score:
H4rbor ..............oo o so1 O. .
Hammond -........-...2o 200 600 o. /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
BURMAN STARTS
WORK FOR SMITH.

Joe Burman, clever lightweight OF
the Lewis walsh stable. who will
meet Midget Smith OF New York city
In the windup OF the boxing show at
East Chicago on the night OF septena-
Der 8. settled down to training yes
terday at the Arcade
Despite a short layor caused by the
postponement Of the match. Burnnan
went about his work strenuously. lie
punched the bag. skipped the rope,
shadow boxed and pulled the weights
for an hour. He did not do any box
ing because his sparring partner, KID
Broad, did not appear
= feel great ana Will be in tn. pink
with another week OF hard training. {"
Burman said after his workout. II
hope Smiths hands are O. X so ne
Will not have an alibi after this fight.
know I can beat him and I Will be
In better shape TO turn the trick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

their home in honor Of Audrey and
Clyde Smith Among these present
were Lenora. Mertie. Audrey and clyde
Smith, Richard Russell and Bernioe
Kessler. Helen and Virginia Men. Al
50 Mr. and Mrs, W. Kessler.
Mrs. John Kansneld has returned to
her home after having spent the past
two weeks visiting with relatives a.
Lorraine. Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs. G. 81. shay and chiIGre1
were Chicago visitors Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. ChAs. Goodpastor. err
tertained out Of town relatives sunday
Alfred. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.. A Hopp.
Accid entally burned his face quite bad
" Monday when he attempted to light
q bullet
Mrs. z. Scherer and children a. Fan
nond were Hessvuie visitors SUNDAY.
Mrs Krou has been oE the sick lis'
the past fs7x days.
AIRS. O. Proesohold and daughter.
Mildred. have returned to their home
after having spent the past two weeks
with relatives IN Michigan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
MIDSHIPMAN BOXER
DIES FROM INJURIES

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Aug Sin
1ured In a boxing matcn At one Of the
naturalization contests OF the tourna-
rnent that was brought to a close on
Saturday Midshipman William Bruce
Hayes. is years old. a member Of the
new fourth class. died at the naval
hospital here early this morning. The
dead lads body VIII be sent home to-
day TO I4ockhaven. Pa. for interment-
The blow Hayes received was heavy
one on the head. but did not knock
him out He did not complain until
some time after the bout was over
Naval surgeons ascribed his death TO
cranial injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
Ministers Ask Tex
For Private Showing
Of Title Bout Films

NEW YORK, Aug. 31--FOliONv-
Ing the announcement that one
minister had borrowed the Aim of
tho Dempsey Carpenter fight 10
help Ilfs the mortgage from his
church comes news today that
forty prominent Brooklyn minis
tors have petitioned Tex Richard
interests for n private showing OF
he $nnae picture.
Not to censor it. but Just be-
cause they missed the fight proper
and are anxious TO get glimpse
of the punch that ended Carpen-
tiers dream of championship. A.
n reward for their sportsmanship
the ministers arc to sec the film
free, Fred G. Quimby, I'm charge
of &howtngs, announces
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
LEONARD TO TURN
MIDDLE WEIGHT?

NEW YORK. Aug Sis Benny
Leonard. the lightweight champion.
contemplating a leap over the weller
weight division into the middlewelght
ranks That was a question asked at
Manhasset Johnny Wilson'S training
camp, yesterday. when It became
known that While Leonard, Benny's
brother. vas an interested on-looker
while Wilson was. going through his
training stunt IN preparation aor his
battle with Bryan Downey
It is . known fact that Benny has
been having trouble lately making
weight and II thar Is true and he has
decided to tackle the midd1eweight
champion, one Of the best scraps OF
all time would be on the fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
CHESTERTON
LOSES TO MARX

The Mark team defeated the .,fong
Chesterton team in one Of the best
games ever played on the chesterfon
grounds by score Of 3 to ? sunday
Aug 20 Festo Of the Whiting Elks
pitched great game for the Marks
boys holding the Chesterton team to
hits and striking out 10 men.
Lind also pitched fine ball and was
Vel supported by his team mates
The Mark team scored runs In the
second inning on hit. base on balls
and q nice clean twobas hit by VIZ
liams Chesterton scored their two
runs in the Afth on errors and a hit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
y 1T n > . ----'1''''- = :
SoHth GAlcago al L4lla1an


Whiting al Hammonl.
south Chicago al Pullman
Hammond has couple Of tough
games anead for next sunday and
Monday as they tackle the recon-
structed Whiting team On SUNDAY ar
Harrison park and on Labor Day they
travel Is Lowell l,here they pias tne
fast Lowell Lesion elda at tAe aie
American Legion picnic.
Sundays battle Is quite an im-
portant game as victory for Ham
mond over whiting VIII absolutely
ciuch the pennant in the X Of c
suburban League on the contrary,
however. If Whiting defeats Ham
mond this win again give south chi-
cage a chance providing they beat
Pullman next sunday Should Whit
ing pull the unexpected and surprise
the local team the same as they aid
south Chicago and Harvey Hammond
VIII then have 10 put UP final fight
against Blue Island who last sunday
upset all the dope when they trim
med Pullman to he tune 81 tie S
Representatives OF the Whiting
team who attended last nights meet
Ing Of the league in Pullman inform
mond club that he had better be pre-
pared for e drubbing next Sunday as
they were coming over here with the
best lineup that they have had on the
field this season. According 70 Whit
ings manager it seems rs be the one
ambition OF the Whiting players to
trounce Hammond as this IS the only
team in the league that they have net
.Gt-. 49,
of winning Sundays scrap that they
are willing to back up their chances
with "a healthy side-het.
or next Monday the Hammond K
OF C.'s together with their big fol-
lowing of fans VIII make . trip TO
Lowell to attend the big picnic given
under the auspices Of the Lowell
American Legion The ball game be-
tween the Legion team and Hammond
win be the main attraction 81 the
day. although the committee in
charge has arranged a splendid pro-
gram in the way OF a big 40-piece
band, some hrst-class entertainment,
including q couple OF boxing exhibit
tions. some wrestling matches and a
general good line OF sport that goes
10 make a combination basket picnic
and athletic carnival a huge success
The public in general IS invited 20
attend this picnic and all followers or
the h Of C team who wish TO ac-
company the ball club can make
reservations in one Of the new big
local buses. which IS equipped with
plenty Of comfortable seats, eaning
Hammond 1923 anytime between now
and Friday evening or Saturday noon
at very latest The fare for the
round trip by bus will be 800 per
person BY rail- the fare Is $3.50 a
round trip and the tNain leaves over
tho Monon at s:15 Standard time
t10:15 new time) Return train either
520 or SIS new time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
Midget Smith Training
At ManhaSset for Burman

NEW YORK. Aug s1.-AIidget
Smith who already has a newspaper
decision over Joe Burman Of Chicago
and who will meet the WaIsh-Lewis
entry again at East Chicago on Sept
g. Is training at Manhasset with
Johnny Wilson Smith looks over
weight and he ia working like a Tro-
jan. to peel off enough pounds to make
the 100 pound limit. Smith expects
10 leave for Chicago on Sept. !.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
Majors, Illini Grid Star,
Is Injured in Practice

URBANA. Ill. Aug aI.-Fred Ma
1ors OF Champaign. who made ex-
ceptional showing on the University
Of Illinois freshman squad last year.
and promising candidate Tor pilot
position this year. may not be able
to he IN tho lineup. this fall Mears
injured his knee Monday while prac-
ticing and physicians cay no may be
unable 10 play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
MATTY IMPROVES;
HAS MOTOR RIDE;
VISITS A BARBER

sARANAC LAKE n. Y. Aug 81.
--Christy Mathewson appeared on the
streets OF this village yesterday for
tho first time since his arrival here
several months ago in quest OF health
Mrs Mathewson drove him in an
automobile from their cottage 70 a
barber shop, where the famous pitch-
er Of the Giants submitted to the at
tention Of the proprietor Chrlsty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
Skull Is
Fractured
BY Ball

CROWN POINT. Ind, AUG. 81
Harry strom. member Of the Wheel
err baseball team. suffered a fractured
skull sunday at Kouts. when he was
struck by a pitched ball while at bat.
strom vas knocked unconscious. An
operation Will probably be necessary.
physicians say. to save his Nfe-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
HESSVILLE

The Dorcaa Aid Society VIII meet at
the church TAprsday sept lat at .
p NJ Every member is urged to be
present
Mr. and Mrs 7. L Neg entertained
several little folks Sunday afternoon a;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
N. I. G.. & E.. PLAYS
GIBSON TONIGHT

Tonight at 6p m at Harrison park
the Y. 1. C & E. ball club VIII stack
up against the newly reorganized
Gibson hall club Manager Handy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
WANT CAFES

The North side Jrs would like to
book q game for this Sunday OF any
following Sunday. Pirates preferred.
For games call 1886 and ask for
Frank at ,. IA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
This Is the Way to Make
Every Buy a Bargain

DUY advertised goods Only GOOD goods fairly
- pnced can stand the spotlight Of publicity.
"A merchant or manufacturer would not dare advertise
merchandise that poor quality, poor in make that
will not give reasonable The penalty Of such
tactics is too heavy No goods-and no business con-
cern-can thrive under the weight Of public condem-
nation
A merchant places the whole reputation Of his business
at stake every time he advertises. Naturally enough
he is careful of what he says and when bis
is placed in the newspaper-where everyone IN town
may read-so that any untruh N # Will be known to
all his employees and most Of bus endshen you may
be sure he is doubly careful
When you buy advertised goods you get bargain
because THEY MUST BE AS ADVERTISED
So it pays you to read advertisements Advertising
protects you
Read the advertisements this paper and get the best
Of the bargain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
TOUGH GAMES
SLATED FOR
HAMMOND
x. OF G, LEAGuE srAADING.

Results Last sunday.
Hammond. b south Chicago. n
Blue Island. .; Pullman
Games Ne1t su. dag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Tulsa COUNTY FAIIl

In everything but grounds and setting, Tulsa
eounty's fair is tho equal OF either OF tho state
fairs. Tho opening Friday was an unbeliov-
able success in point Of exhibits and attendance.
The crowd Friday evening was immense. And
all OF this came about without much CONSTRUCT
two publicity or enthusiastic cooperation by
the various business interosts,
Had the buildings been kept in repair and
painted, and the grounds properly laid out and
made ready, Tulsa might very well sock close
comparison with either Muskogee or Oklahoma
City. Neither OF The state fairs win have finer
livestock. finer domestic exhibits or finer ag-
r%icultural exhibits Each will probably have
more. That will mark the chief distinction.
There is a great opportunity presented Tulsa
in respect OF It's fair. without seeking state
aid In the way OF appropriations Il Ia possible
TO beautify the county fairgrounds, lay them
out wisely and keep tho buildings looking splck
and span. The Midway could be made permn-
mont so far as booths and stands are concerned
uniform In appearance, and a genuine effort
made 20 encourage exhibits, Adjacent ooun-
ties should be invited to compete with this
county. In such manner and with such be-
ginning the county fair would develop into n
gigantic enterprise quito the equal OF the so
called state fairs.
1t seems almost n disgrace that Tulsa county
does not possess n mineral exhibit building In
which Is housed an oil exhibit which would
give TO tho city and county a distinction above
all competitors. The miniature oil lease in OPP
Grafton In the domestic art building this year
would be a fitting center piece for such ex-
hibit; surrounded by samples Of the various
oil sands. the various grades OF oil and the
various manufactured products OF petroleum
origin.
Such an exhibit would draw attendance from
far and wide; It would indeed be a point OF In
terest for tho experienced oil man and a matter
OF education to thousands residing In the very
heart of the oil country. II anything OF tho
kind Is In existance today, anywhere, we have
not heard of It. Inevitably It would attract TO
the faIr exhibits from the various oil manufae-
turing concerns.
And In such mineral exhibit building there
should be various other Tulsa county and east
orn Oklahoma products. Marble exhibits from
the quarries hard by Tulsa; crushed stone ex-
hibits, limestone eXhibits aud NO on. And
from the mineral bolts further east there
should be lead and zine In their natural, as well
as their finished state. The mere suggestion
arousos the mind to tho endess possibilities in
this respect.
And all OF these exhibits ehould be permanent
and available 20 visitors at all seasons OF the
year-possibly a sort OF annex to the Chamber
OF Commerce, A visit TO the present county fair
arouses enthusiasm for the possibilities of n
fully developed enterprise. But ono feels a
trifle ashamed OF the surroundings and the
settings. Let us here make resolution tina,
never again will we play host TO thousands with
our house requiring an apology.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

pride in department superintendency should be
disregarded; all plans for a theoretical rcformn-
ton should be disrcgardqd, and the board
should tn good reason and sense bring the fig
ures down TO what n private business would
probably require. II subordinatos arc unwill-
ing to do tho work for tho salaries fixed. then
let them seek competitive employment and
make room for those willing TO work.
Economy In the worlds greatest necessity.
II must he p~racticcd In Tho public service II In
deed II does not begin there. Certain It Ia that
tho first seeds ot pronigacy and wild exlrava-
gance were planted In Tho public service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
scandnlmongcrs Barred.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va.-Exclte'
ment drawers, scandalmongers, pun,
lie parasites and curiosity seekers
of this community have been parrso
from police court hearings nv
CLOSED door" policy was adopted ~
Police Chief John w. Coon. Here.
after only principals. witnesses 20.
lice court attaches, newspaptinI.h
and persons having g personal ihles-
est in such cases will be granted au.
mission during trials OF cases.
policeman will guard the entrance
of the courtroom.
Heretofore the police courtroom
has been more or less o rendezvous
for ioafers and idlers who aPpg'
emily glory in the misfortune OF or,
ers," said Mr.. Coon. The tact tnas
they are present binders the slnoo'H
and rapid course of justice"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
TIE c BOARD.

A responsibility falls upon tho excise board
that 1t cannot shunt II It would, and 1t shouldn't
want to shunt II It could.
That Tulsa county has been, to use a slang
phrase, given the worst OF a raw deal, in the
matter of valuation Is n self-evident fact. The
defense has been that a hiGh valuation and a
low assessment IL preferable 10 a low valua-
tion and a high assessment. That Ia very true
IN theory. But the practice is TO never lower
the assessment no matter what the valuation.
Tulsa county's valuation was raised some
100000 II memory is not substantially de-
~fective. Most other counties Of the state show
a radical decline. Those showing an increase
at all are enabled to measure that increase I'm
ak figures instead OF nine. While It may ap-
pease pride 70 be able to point to the "wonder-
fui increase" in Tulsa county's valuation, there
Is a penalty attaching which makes itself fet in
individual cases and which works an Injustice
on the citizenship OF this county and city.
The tax rate should be very materiolv "a
duced. Unless 1t is, the people OF this eour,v
will have a substantial grievance against those
responsible for this injustice. Therefore, the est,.
mates of both county and city should be on, 70
the red. BY that we do not mean that thew
should be cut below the point where efficient
service can be expected. Not at all. But the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
The Horoscope
-rbs stars Incline but 90 not .ou~.
tcpe ASA hg Mcclure Nsvpsspst E,ss,
Sunday. September rs, 1921.

Sunday, September rs, 1921,
AstrologeTs read this as rather a,
unfavorable day. for while Uranus 4,
in mildly benefic aspect, Mars ana
Saturn are strongly adverse.
II is a day that is likely In n.
a any tendency toward irri,i.
bility: It is threatening to domeS,i,
harmony.
Mars is in an aspect believed :,
indicate that there will be strons
influences toward war that viii hs
felt in this country. =
Mars and Saturn are in In aspsE
that is read as inclining toward IN
habits and traditions that permI,
them to Kill In the name Of patriot.
ism.
While there will be a constantly
growing sentiment In favor Of dis.
armament. the meeting In Washing.
ton will begin with many contrary
sigsn powerful TO prevent interna.
tional agreements.
Mars is In malefic aspect on No
vember IL. Saturn and the sun ara
adverse. Jupiter, however, is ths
ally Of humanity on that day ana
so gives great strength to the al.
rection Of the president, furtherlny
his aspirations and stimulating sym.
pathy with his policies.
The seers predict that the dis.
armament sessions will be long
drawn out and hat they will de-.
velope sensational incidents.
The rising position OF Neptune at
lifetime of the new moon In No.
vember is read as presaging an uu.
settled state Of mind among I'd,
people, who will nourish many corn
Trajectory and uncertain views ON.
b%arrassing to those at the head OF
government affairs.
Persons whose birthdate n IA
should be careful about letters ard
documents. Business affairs should
be carefully watched.
Children born on this day prob.
ably will be artistic and talented.
but not likely to take an interest In
business.