davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
LAKEVILLE

Miss Natalie Peabody of New York is a guest of her parents.
 Miss Madeline Beers has been taking her annual vacation from the central office the past two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Vincent Silvernale of New York city are visiting Mr. Silvernale's grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Miller and family.
 Miss Catherine Meehan is home from her duties in New York for her annual vacation.
 Last Friday night big touring car came down Main Street from toward Salisbury, at such a terrific rate of speed that they were unable to make the corner near Dufour's Garage and shot across the park go- ing beyond the flag pole before coming to stop, and then we won der how all the accidents happen.
 B. D. Jones is taking his annual vacation and is spending it dipping and lolling at the sea shore.
 Wm. Judd has had the misfortune to lose his black rabbit dog. He has
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04

been missing since last Friday.
 Miss Gladys Osborn spent a DOT tion of last week in Danbury visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. A. Blissard.
 Miss Nettie Barnett is visiting her brother, H. L. Barnett.
 Miss Spaulding left town on Sat- urday for Central Canada, where she has a camp and will spend, the month of August there. Miss Kath- erine Green, her maid, left on Mon day for the same place.
 The Rev. MT. Shew is taking his annual vacation. The Rev. W. A. Mackey of Sharon will occupy the pulpit for the next two Sunday mornings. There will be no service in the evening. ..s
 John Roebuck and family of Wal den are visiting relatives in Lime Rock and Lakeville.
 Wm. Judd, the barber, has secured an assistant in his barber shop.
 Miss Frances Adam had the mis- fortune to sprain her ankle iast week, but is able to be on duty at the store. -,..' '..s<5, .....
 MT. and Mrs. Varnie Hinning of Brooklyn are visiting Mrs. M. E. Miller. -=sa-.r,.. ..-.-.-e.. .----~--
 Nathan Daniels house was nearly destroyed by fire last Tuesday even ing, about 7 p. m., an oil heater which was used to heat the . water tank exploded and set fire to the house and spread so quickly that it had gained so much headway by the time that the Fire Company arrived, that alm most the whole interior was burned
 A nine pound son was born to MT. and Mrs. Albert Tompkins at the Sharon Hospital on Sunday, July 17th.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes and son of Torrington have been visiting friends in town the past week.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Roy Hurlburt and wife spent Sunday at his home here.
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Hallway and family were in New Lebanon, N. Y. and Pittsfeld on Sunday.
 Chester Yale has been helping his brothers with having.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Willard and son Harold were at John Kings Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Rose and Miss Marion Hallaway spent couple days recently at their brothers Charles Hallaway.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04

lightning rods on Wm. Chapin's house and barn.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Markham at tended the funeral of their co>cin, Wm Markham in Sheffivid Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Phelps of Wa terhury were visitors at F. Fl. Langdon's Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
CANAAN VALLEY

A few of the near neighbors gave E. J. Donalds a surprise Saturday evening in honor of his birthday. A few games of cards were enjoyed by the gentlemen, while the ladies did
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
Counting a Widow.

Don't imagine that you can avoid courting stunt by paying attention to a widow. She'll expect as much fuss and "ootsy-wcotsy" slush as a sixteen year-old maiden.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04

The new Four-Cylindcr Buick here announced IS thoroughbred-a pedigreed car we'll worthy of its
 Down the very last detail this model possesses every quality of enduring serviceabity, complete comfort, and distinctive appearance that have always characterized Buick automobiles
 The advent of this new Four makes the Buick 1922 line complete It offers purchasers of car of this size all the quality and service that go make up the name '' Buick"
 The engine, of course Is of the time-teSted Buick Valve-in-Head type The year-after-year concentra- hon of Bucks engineering skill and experience in building Valve-in-Head motors assures the highest standard of performance obtainable today
 Every other unit Is of quality equal to the power plant. The whole assembly constitutes a perfectly balanced chaSsiSwhich Is oftypca Buick construction The equipment of Cord Tires is merely evidence of the quality which characterizes the entire car. Two open and two closed body types mounted on the Buick 6nth chaests comprise the new series. Even the casual inspection of the details of design and workmanship will reveal thatfu measure of oual- lywhiCh motoriStShavele dtoaSSociatewithB Buick Obviously high grade automobiles genuine Buick produCtion-the prices listed below make this great Four greater. A value such as this Is possible only because ot the combination of Buick engineer ing skill devoted to the ideal of quality, Buick production facilities developed nearly quarter of century, and Bucks nationwide distribution and Serv1Ce organization.
 The Buick Motor Company Is proud of the Buick Four. It has the faith of long experience in this newest addition to its line. 1t places upon 1t unre- servedly the Buick guarantee carried by every Buick automobile produced That its confidence is we'll placed IS manifested only by the keen interest with which motorists have awaited this announce ment, but also the advance orders placed by distr- butors, dealers, and the general public.
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04
-A Thoroughbred Four, Completing the Famed Buick Line

The Buick Valve in-Head Engine 4 Power Plant ThGt Has Proved Ltsel-
Connecticut western news., 1921-08-04

Prices
 22-34 Two Passenger Roadster $ o35 22-35 Five Passenger Touring o75 22-36 Three Passenger Coupe 1475 22-37 Five Passenger Sedan - 1850 All Prioe5 E. O. 3. Hizs Michigan Cord TireJ iS1andard EqHitnz<nf or all MoGeJ Ste U5 for Specifaatoa5 and DelUny Da4k5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14

Early Smith got a homer and Art
Nehf held the Cards safe until he got
struck ~ a liner on Jack Fournier's
swat club The Giants Won easily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
PIRATES To
PLAY WHITING

Manager John Harder will take his
fast Hammond Pirates 10 Whiting on
sunday where they will play the Whit
ing Dodgers. The Pirates have never
played this team before. but still they
have hope of winning this game. They
have won 10 games and lost two which
is a good record for playing as they
have tackled big teams all season
Manager Harder thinks his team Will
he in good shape for Sundays game
and also has the boy wonder. Max Berg
70 do the pitching. Berg has made
great showing this year By winning hVe
games and not allowing over five hits
to be made by each team, and also gets
credit for pitching the first shutout
game of the season FOR the Pirates
against the strong Hegewisch nine the
Pirates viii have their regular big
crowd of baseball fans going with them
Sunday to see them take the bacon.
The Pirates will have a first class
team which will be composed Of RE
mart If; Demke Ct; La Combe IF; Potts
sra b; SlaNin IS. Kuschcl md b; hlina
st b. Young c. and Borg p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
JOE BURMAN RESUMES
TRAINING FOR SMITH

Joe Burman. who will trade punches
with Midget Smith of New York in the
main event of the boxing show to be
staged by the Twin Cities a. c. Of
East Chicago July %. Is expected home
today from New York, where he won
a twelve round decision over Charles
Ledoux French bantamweight cham
pion Tuesday night.
The local boxer may rest UP for a
few days, although Tommy Walsh. CO.
partner Of Nate Lewis in handling the
tighter. yesterday stated Joe may re-
sumo training Saturday. At any rate,
Burman will be q spectator at Jim
Mullen's show at Aurora tomorrow
night
Smith will go into action at De-
troit tonight when he VIII tackle Carl
Tremaine Of Cleveland in a ten round
no-decision contest. According to his
plans he will leave the Wolverine city
tomorrow for Chicago to complete
training for his bout with Burman.
Promoter Harry Hyams has stated
Jack Sharkey and Young Montreal
who meet in the ten round seri-wind-
up Will be in Chicago Monday. Bud
Christiano. who meets Red Dolan Of
New Orleans in the ten round opener
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
GOOD GOLF IN
WESTERN OPEN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcp


CHICAGO. July 14.-Some scintiliat-
ing golf is expected on the links OF
the Westmoreland club today wnen
matches in the third round Of the
western amateur championship tourn-
ament are played.
Pairings In the championship round
will see Rudy Knepper. of Sioux City
meeting Douglas Tweedle. of Glen
Oak; George Hartman OF Jackson Park
opposing Burton W. Nudge. Jr. Of
B'xmoor; H. r. Johnston Of St. Paul
playing G.. r. Rogers. OF Grand
Rapids. and Chick Evans the title
holder. opposing Ira l.. Couch the
youthful star OF the Glen View club.
In the fight for the presidents
trophy Dexter Cummings of Onwentsia
viii play y. d Fargo Of Edgewater
Leslie Gordon Of Exmoor will meet J.
y. Mcdonald Calumet Edward Held,
st. Louis viii! oppose r. l.. Rofe Of
Ridgmoor. and J. w. d. Archer of
Westmoreland win meet Walter
Crowdus Of Olympia Fields.
Eight contestants also viii com
pete for the vice presidents trophy
most Of the players representing local
clubs.
Knepper. Johnston and Evans sur
vive as the big three" Of the tourna-
ment. Knepper and Johnston are tied
as low medalists. Evans has had more
trouble in preliminary matches thar
his two rivals but is expected to pui
up a stiff fight to retain his title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
GRIFFITH BEATS
GARY ATHLETES
Contribution J

GRIFFITH Ind. July 1.-THE Grit
nth A. c. succeeded in defeating the
strong Gary Athletics by the score OF
10 TO although the score was a little
large it was interesting to watch from
the start to finish the outcome not be-
ing decided until the last half of the
home ninth inning by u nice drive by
Taggart and followed up by one by :.
Covert. The boys are steadily inn
proving and before the end of the sea-
son the A c. Will have a regular
baseball club.
The strong Steger team plays here
on the home grounds next Sunday.
July nth, and as we have won from
them on their home grounds early this
season they viii be here for revenge
and they have an exceptionally strong
team to deal with the game being won
at their grounds in the ninth inning
only by some exceptionally good plays
by our team. Also this team treated
US in fine shape upon our visit 70 their
city and they have an association UNI
pire with them and one OF the finest
umpires that ever stopped upon any
Independent baseball ground Come
tut folks and you will see one Of the
best games ever played on the home
lot and let's give the Steger team an
honest. square and fair run for the
game from the start to the finish as
they certainly did our team on their
grounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
WHITING
NINE DEFEATS
CHICAGOANS

WHITING. IND July 1i-1n q one
sided game the whiting Polarine Mac
cabees trimmed the Chicago Rarber
Club is 10 81 The heavy onslaught ar
the Maccabees with hits and runs made
the opposing team look very weak. NJ.
Schultz and T. Walsko done the heavy
stick work for the Maccabees. schultz
putting pasture ticket on one for a
circuit clout while u. Walsko tagged
one for a triple In both instances the
bags were populated Johnny Schultz
held the visitors down to three hits.
and striking out ten men in seven IN
nings
Next Sunday tho Polarine Maccabees
VIII travel 10 Chicago Heights TO play
the fast city team The trip Will be
made on trucks leaving 10th and Clark
streets at IL noon sharp One dollar
will be charged for the round trip in
Guiding admittance to the ball park.
Tickets may be secured at konyas pool
room during the week. or at the trucks
Sunday morning.
Since all indications point to a large
crowd going. the management wishes 70
request that ali be at the appointed
place early 50 as not to cause any de-
lay in leaving.
Last Sundays game:
whiting .o Q 3 Ks
Chicago Barber Club Q 0 3 O. 0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
157 FINED
FOR ILLEGAL
FISHING TRIPS
ESPECIAL TO THE rlHEsl

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July IA
total of 1877 persons ran afoul Of the
Indiana fish and game laws during
June and 147 paid fines and costs ag-
gregating S3as2. George n. Mann
field, fish and game division superin-
tendent OF the state conservation de-
partment said today. Records show
that in June last year the warden serv-
ice convicted Ill persons who paid
hnes and costs totalling s2.se5 o.
This June shows an increase Of Sc
convictions and S2s7-o5.
The chief Offenders attempted e
hsh without licenses and numbered so
Forty seven persons possessed Illegal
Size nets. ID took bass during the
closed season. and II kept short bass,
the port shows. Ten persons paid
fines for taking blue sills during the
closed season.
For nine months OF the fiscal year
the warden service shows 1858 arrests;
1919 convictions and fines and costs
at $7:s5o51 For similar period in
1920 arrests totalled 1901. convictions.
1927. and fines and costs. $25,4s4 so +.
There were 3.so5 more licenses sold
this year 10 date than in 1920. a true
indication that the closed season on
black bass and blue gills between
April 80 and June is has increased the
number OF piscatorial devotees IN In
diana. There are IS wardens operat-
Ing in this state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
WRIT TIES UP
MORAN MARTIN
BOUT PROCEEDS

NEW YORK. July Promoters Of
the boxing match between Bob Mar
tin. A f. F. heavyweight champion.
and Frank Moran Of Pittsburgh, last
night today obtained an order re-
etraining the eX-servlce mems eIl, !
ployment bureau. which sponsored
the bout. from distributing the re-
ceipts.
The promoters alleged they had a
contract with the ex-service mems or
ganization by which they We're to re
ceive 40 ger cent Of the gross receipts.
They asserted that the service burea u.
through it's offices. intimated that they
would not abide ny the contract.
The case viii be heard in Supreme
court tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
COLUMBIA'S
EIGHTH STRAIGHT

The Columbia A. c. made il eight
straight when they defeated the In
known Cubs by the score OF II to 2.
Boyle pitched a great game for the
C. A. c. allowing but hits and
striking out 10 men. The c. A. G..
sluggers sewed the game up in the
FIRST inning when two walks and
singles by Chasteler. Darling and
Hudson scored four runs. From then
on the going was easy for the C. A.
c. who scored almost at will The
Unknown Cubs scored both OF their
runs ia the eighth on a walk and an
error followed by a two Dagger. Score
by innings: -.
Unknown Cubs 600 600 o2o- (
Columbia A. c.. 400 ois 2lx-11 .
The Columbia A. c. would like to
hear from some fast teams in or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
I. ~. 8. Sports Editor

The Boston Braves trimmed the
Cubs twice with Scott and Fillingim
in fine form. They have now won
seven straight games.
Parks. former Michigan University
pitcher. took the mound for the Tigers
and trimmed the Athletics
A marriage Of Yankee hits drove Ur-
ban shocker to the tall timber at St
Louis.
Jack Graney's pinch single in the
ninth gave the Indians 4 victory over
Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14

Tic Dodgers sho,eerod Cincinnatts
pitchers With hits and won in a canter
Homers ~ Kildun and Griffith helped
clinch the victory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
8 OR +" :,

around Lake county averaging IS to
Is years Of age. For games, can
Hammond ls54-R between $50 and
500 p. m and ask FOR Arthur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
AMATEURS BEAT
BRITISH PROS

PHILADELPHIA Pa. July H.
Jerome D. Travers and Max Marsron
American amateurs. defeated George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell. British pro-
fessionals, in their S6 hole golf match
at the Merton Cricket course yesterday
by and 2. Marston clinched the vic
tory for the home team by sinking a
long putt for a birdie" three on the
saith green.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14

The Senator'S nosed out the White
Sox after Shaw had been knocked on
the HILTON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14

is training daily at the Ascade. Doian
viii be in Chicago by the first Of the
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
GERMAN TOYS RETURN !;
TO AMERICAS MARKETS
fBy United Press)

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 15.-Dur-
ing the Christmas season the Amerl-
can public will buy fewer toys made
in America as during the year 1919,
according to Harry G.. Ives, President
Of the Toy Manufacturers assocla-
tim .of America. >,..,..-......-@ :.
|Oja In 1919 more than $88,O00,000
worth Of American toys were sold at
wholesale, but this year German-made
toys will be on the market, IveS stat
ed He pointed out that the German
made doll was especially popular to
the, American buyers. '%'' ~
"The miniature sailing yacht is to
be The chief summer toy of the AM
serican youth in the near future, "
Ives continued. Interest in this sport
has progressed far in sporting circles,
partly because the challenge from
Great Britain to- America for race
under yachting rules, but with mini
allure boats, has been accented and
will probably bc run off Long Island
sound next summer" g. -. ~,
Ives declared that young men are
already seeking small yachts, mechan-
ically steered,t from one foot to five
feet in length. Nv .<g5 .Es Es- ~ ".
Educational toys will be the best
sellers in stores for the children this
Christmas, Ives stated. The educa-
tional toys inspire the boy or girl to-
wards higher devclopmentSof the mind
and the American parent ID giving
more heed to the selection Of toys
even among the smaller children. 3sr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
LAUGHTER OF MANY LANDS
Wide Difference In Manner In Which
f. People Of Various Nations IVY
" Show Merrirnent.


All the world laughs, though the
nations have different ways Of mirth
The Chinese is not SO hearty as that
Of the European. tits Oftener litter
than genuine burst Of merriment
There is little character or force in it.
AS for the Arabian laugh, we hear little
Gifts hilarious. ring. The Arab is gen
orally stolid fellow, who must see
good reason for a laugh or be sur
prised into it. In Persia asman who
laughs is, considered effemnate, but
free license is given to. female merrf-
ment. One reads Of the grave Turk
and the sober Egyptian" but It Is not
recorded that they have never
moments Of mirth when they hear OF
some particularly good thing. Italian
mirth has been described as languid,
but musical, the German as deliberate;
the French as spasmodic and I'm.
certain, the upper-class English as
guarded. and not always genuine, the
.lower:class English as explosive, the
Scottish OF. all classes as hearty, and
the Irish as rollicktng. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
new INTERNAL REVENUE !.
RULES ARE EXPLAINED
(Conttnuen from ra.e one.)

ID. (COntlnuen 'Tom Ease Ouo.J
bic electric fans, thermos bottles, fur
articles, pleasure boats and pleasure
canoes, unless sold for more than
$500, toilet articles, medicines and
numerous articles of apparel. ~ 81 ~.
!. "On and after January l 7 922, the
tax on various works, Of art is re-
duccd from 10 per cent to 5 per cent,
the II tax on candy from s. per cent
to 8 per cent and tho tau Of, carpets,
rugs, trunks, valises, purses, fans,
etc., from 10 per cent of sales price
in excess of specified amounts to S
per cent of, sales price In excess Of
specified amounts. t's SSes's WI
"pThe tax on parcel post packages
is eliminated effective January l,
1922. s'zf -''-- t-"-''"s =. .s1t3 Ssiz. ~
"The new act provides that no tax.
payer shall be subjected to unneces-
! sary examinations or Investigations,
and only one inspection of his Books
aof accounts shall be made 'forsseach
taxable year, unless the taxpayer re-
ssNlests otherwise, or the commissioner
notifies the. taxpayer in writing that
an additional inspection is necessary
"The period for filing returns on
the calendar year basis is from Janu-
airy / to March 15.@1922. This year
as last, the tax may; be paid in full
at the time of filing the return or in
four equal installments. due on 0.
before March Is, June Is. September
Is and December Is. Copies of the
revenue act NAV be had by applica.
tion to this Office. ''FSFt & s4F$ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
CANADA MAY PROTEST
RED RIVER FLOOD PLAN
(By United Press)

Winning, Dec. 15.-United States
drainage projects threaten inunda-
ton Of thousands Of acres of fertile
Canadian farm land property along
the Red river. w Pap III
Plans of American engineers are
to carry American flood waters Of
North and South Dakota into the
Red river through drainage schemes
and dyke the river banks in order to
throw the Mater into Canadian terri
tory. The Red river already has, over
flowed its banks in several parts Of
South Dakota causing serious loss
es to farmers and property owners.
Engineers plan to dyke the banks Of
the river so as to throw the flood
waters down further. This water
would eventually find it's way over the
banks of the river in Manitoba and
Winnipeg districts. vs. gS.s, ...sss:3.5ss5S5
The Manitoba government in con-
junction With the dominion author
ties are Manning to lodge protest
against This action. They plan to
protest before large construction
works have been started Il fs ssS5:sssftE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-15
The London coekney.

: As used by writers Of the Eliza.
/ bethan period,s the word "cockney"
meant mollycoddle. or child that
had been coddled too much by Its
mother. Then, because men who lived
in the city were supposed to be less
vlrile and strong than those who hved
in the country, the rural population
began to apply the term to the resi-
dents Of London, and other cities
3Gradually this meaning wassrestrict-
ca and localized until it was Under
stood as being applicable only to Lon
doners. The opposite term==the one
,,applied by townsmen to the farmer
'ss-waas CLOWN" neahing an $uncouth,
stll-bred man. s .ssf 49,.
IN Today the name Of cockney is APP
piled stos Londoners generally, but more 1
I particularly to people of a certain
class. The London cockney may not
always. be. well educated or refined In
his speech. hut he is not a mollycoddle.