davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

ron saie--wooden platform car flca. s1i
n. long. 3S q. .. IN beam, W r.. . n.
teg,h q hold. ,capaeiM 70 cers., II. ~,
H. H.. 1884 81, aud wills sv.. Bronx. \. v.
ron sABE-Erue. ~ iurl SQUARE, : foyt
draft excellent Co dit,on $1,000 Nc.
INTCSI AGENCY. II B'way. Bow.line Green
1907.
FOR gaie cheap. lirhi draft. slde wheel ex-
oursicn steamer $50 passengers. FRANK
LIN 50 Rrosd ".
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

NEW woRTRINGT0N FEED PUMP
size lx.Nx1
PRICE SIS.
hpply y MrpEnNOTrr. foot Ciiff ST.. S. T.
Tel Tompklnsvile fGi3
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Naval Orders
,pofch 10 Tur Nrw Yosx HrR.,.r
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. April q.

These naval orders have been made public !:
Lieut. en ant Commander G.. Hutchins, 10 as
sistant TO naval inspector of ordnance f. w.
Bliss Company. Brooklyn: Lieut.. Charles +.
Tompkins. Dental Corps. 10 naval station.
Pearl Ierbor. T. II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
SPEED FANS To FLOCK
To PORTER SPEEDWAY

headed this way and would enter Sun
days meet.
There will be five events. The time
trials which are really series OF
races themselves, as prizes are given,
win be run In the forenoon as they
lengthen out the program too much 20
be put on in tho afternoon. The spec
tators get restless.
The opening race of the afternoon
will be tho ten-milo light car event.
The heavy cars will compete in a ten
mile race followed by nve-mile race
for slow cars, the one which failed 10
qualify for the nrst two.
Probably the most interesting and
exciting will be the miss and OUT
race. There will be six starters and
II will cover six miles. They all
start from the tape at onoe. In each
circuit of the track the last man 60
cross the tape must drop out so ysat
each driver must be his toes all Of
the time. Thus there will be only two
cars competing in the last mile. 1t Is
expected that this event will provide
even more excitement for the fans
that the popular battle royal which
Mr.. Leech introduced this season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

PORTER, Ind, Sept. 90 Weather
permitting. next Sunday will see the
greatest crowd OF speed fans ever as
sembled in Northern Indiana at the
Porter Speedway when Jack Leech.
Hammond race promoter will put on
the auto meet which he had announced
for September IL.
Rain played Jack a nasty trick three
weeks ago. the first time 1t has inter
fered with him since he got into tl-s
racing game. He was out looking
over the track this morning and after
making several turns around the oval
in his car decided that little needed %
be done to put 1t in perfect condition.
'All this rain we have had has not
bothered the track" he explained
I'VE put plenty of oil on 1t during the
dry weather and 1t IS now worked
down like a roadway. The clay under
II is like concrete. I look for some
mighty fast time next Sunday"
The same bunch of drivers who had
entered for September II will be pres
ent next Sunday and in addition there
will be half a dozen new ones A
couple of drivers with fast buses
wrote Leech from Ohio that they were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
OPENING GAME
- scAT


The Scatenas will open the football
season in Hammond on Sunday, Oct
End. at Harrison park. This will be
the first game OF the season. The old
spirit of Hammond will be retrived II
the efforts of the Scatenas comes out
all right. The fans ought to come
out and see this game as it win be
full of plenty of action. Their OPP
ponents will be the South Chicago Or
pheums This Is a fast bunch of foot
ball players. There viii be that old
openfield running like Paddy Driscoll
used TO pull or while he was playing
with the big Hammond team. Come
out. you fans, and see those bunting
legs, snappy tackling. This Will be a
big day for the people of Hammond
There will be big parade starting at
Calumet and Sibley street. We would
like to have all the available machines
possible getting in This parade. The
mana cement of fthe Scatenas wants
all business men 10 get behind this
idea and make this a great football
day Football has always been
popular sport in Hammond but has
died down in the last two years. SO
come on you fans and help make this
big day and boost for Hammond.
Come out. you Hammond autoists and
help these boys who are striving to
put Hammond on the football map
again See these former high school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
WANT SUNDAY GAMES,

The Cardinal A. c. football team of
Hammond would like to book a game,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
DUNKEE, TUCKER
READY FOR BOUT

Mike Dundee. Rock Island feather
weight under the management of Dick
curley. and frankie Fucker. local box
err. who meet in the main event OF
the boxing show to be staged by the
Naval post of the American Legion
aboard the U. S. S. Commodore to-
morrow night finished strenuous train
Ing yesterday
Phil Collins. athletic director of the
Naval post. has arranged three other
bouts to support the main event
Pal Moore. local bantamweight. mat
ched to meet Fraskie Garcia at Mem
phis on Monday night. worked at the
Arcade, where he boxed three rounds
with Kid Hogan He will train at the
same place today and leave for the
battle-ground tomorrow night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
DR.. Young Has Four All
American Players ON the
Team Which Looks to be
Best City Has Ever Had.

Hammond Is out to win the profess
sional football championship OF the
United States
With team on paper that eclipses
anything the city has ever sponsored
on the gridiron. Dr. Alva A. Young,
owner of the Hammond professional
football club. announced today that he
expects to win the undisputed cham
pionship of the country. He said that
the club which will open the season
at Buffalo next Sunday is the best
that he could assemble without
thought OF expense.
The eleven is practicing daily at Har-
rison park. The tentative lineup for
Sunday follows: Fullbaok. C. -.anID,
Pennsylvania. 1919; halfhacks. Oscar
Knop. captain Illinois u. 1919, and
Wallie Hess. Indiana u; quarter,
Charles Mathys. Indiana, 1920; ends,
Clark Hanke. University Of Minnesota,
90 and Mayo williams. Brown Uni
versity. 20; tackles. Lew Usher. SYRIA
cuse u. 30. and Risley. captain Indi-
ana u; guards. Tolman. Syracuse L.
and Dave Talent. Grove City College.
Pa. go; center. J. De2ler. University
of Illinois, 20.
The requirements include Frank
seliger. Hammond: f Oltz. Illinois; l.
Turner, Georgia Tech: c. Miller,
Brown University: Dick King. Ha~-
ward; E. Volt, Northwestern; Mox
Hicks. Pennsylvania: Henry Clio. Col
gate Minnesota. and Gil Falcon. Wa
bash.
The tentative schedule includes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

boys perform. 1t is a grand sight to
see that the old football game played
in Hammond again that once made
Hammond popular.
The people should come out and see
our city clerk, Arnold Kunert. kick off
This ought to be grand sight for some
people as Arnold says he is going TO
practice kicking in his back yard. The
game will be well taken care of by
competent men who know football
throughout. Don't hesitate, fans on
Sunday. just follow the parade. you will
hear and see the kind of football, the
resulting of the points. Get up your
sporting blood and see this game as
1t promises to be a real one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
OR : &,
WHITING
FR|ARS TO PLAY
HAM. MAROONS

WHITING. IND, Sept 29-The Whit
ing Friars. newly organized football
aggregation which is composed of Whit
ing talent, will cross the yard lines
with the Hammond Maroons on Sun
dav October End, at Sheffield and Ind
annapolis blvd across from the Geneva
House.
Coach Hart has done a great deal
for the boys by coaching them along
and teaching them the fine points OF
the game. he being a master In the
line of teaching athletics The very
TACT that he developed a very good
high school Tball team and baseball
team since coming to Whiting. The
Friars have taken to the coaches in
structtons very much and before the
year Is out you will hear from the
Frfars making a name for Whiting In
football.
Whiting fans will see some sturdy
fast bows in the lineup and this initial
showing will be we'll worth seeing, so
We are all hoping to see nice turn
out for this wonderful aggregation
from the two cities of Hammond and
Whiting.
The whiting Friars are being man
aged by Oscar. the Haberdasher. and
any one in Lake county that think
they have anything on the Oil City
should communicate with him for
games by either writing or calling
Whiting 292.
Come out and while away an after
noon watching fast game next Sun
day.. at the place named and you Will
go away satisfied that you have had a
good afternoons pastime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
ST. JOHNS ROMP
OVER GOPHERS

The fast St John school team easily
defeated the Gophers in a double head
er by the score of Is to and to Z.
Pustek featured the second game by
his wonderful pitching. he struck out
IA men. and allowed but eight scatter
ed hits Score as follows:
First game
st. John -o o 500 0-s
Gophers -o 1901 IL
Second game
ST. John --o ) 8 S o o o o-i5
Gophers -1 2 3 O 0 2 0 0-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
HAMMOND SEEKS FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP Of COUNTRY

games at Buffalo, Evansville, Mime
apolis. Green Barry, Canton, the me
cago Staleys and Cardinals and the
famous New York City professional
football club.
1t is a noteworthy fact that many OF
the clubs in the first division of pro-
fessional football a few years ago are
no longer in the game or not suffi-
GENTLY strong to demand games OF
Hammond. These teams are wabash
the Fort Wayne F'riars. the Cincinnati
Celts, Detroit Heralds and Toleo~ Ma
rooms. A few years ago they had 10
be defeated in order to gain the nag
BY the middle of October DR.. Young
will have made at least one addition 70
the squad. He has engaged Powell,
the sensational fullback of the Oregon
Aggiss who will join the Hammond
team not later than Oct. 20. Accord
ing to all the critics Powell Is IN a
class by himself as a fullbacH.
There are several all-AmeEican and
all-western men in the Hammond
lineup Mayo Williams. Depler. Lew
Usher, Dick King and Powell are all
American men.
Critics who have watched Coach
Hicks of Pennsylvania putting the
eleven through It's workouts daily at
Harrison park are agreed that 1t ap-
pears to be the fastest aggregation
Hammond has ever seen. not excepting
the teams of Is and 10. The players
are living in Hammond. They have
skull practice at DR.. Youngs office
daily and George Sommers has do
mated the use of his gymnasium and
shower baths. The training is as
strict as college training and the old
college spirit is being instilled into
the men. Il don't see how they can
stop this team" said DR.. Young. 1T
looks unbeatable to mo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
WIND Up WITH
DOUBLE HEADER

Next Sunday the Indiana Farbor
Nationals will wind up the season with
twin bill to be played at the Har-
Dor Park The first game with the
Central a. c. from Calumet at l p. m.
this promises 70 be a good battle, each
team having won a game apiece and
the second game with the Champions
of Chicago Heights. So all you base
ball fans and admirers here is your
last chance to see the Nationals in
action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29
BIG TO- FROWNS ON
POST SEASON GAMES

Z BLOOMINGTON. IND. Sept 2s-In-
9 diana University will not play q post
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

season football game with the Uni
yersity of Washington at Seattle for
which an offer of $4,000 had been
made TO the Hoosier team, as other
schools of the western conference
have refused to give their permission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

The refusal of other schools OF the
conference Is taken to mean that there
will be no more post-seascn contests
in the big Ten" such as Ohio State
played last year with California
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

for this coming Sunday with some
team in Lake county averaging about
125 pounds. The Cardinals have games
scheduled for the 9th, 18th. 23rd. will
also accept games for future dates
tpr Information of games see or
write Joe Singer. SOS Webster avenue
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-29

Governor Dunno. Bob Sweitzer. county
clerk; Judge Grove. States Atty, and
If possible Judge Lands and Chas. w.
Comiskey will also honor the boys
with their presence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
NEW BRIDGE IN USE

The bridge at Tenth street is open
to the public The city's consulting
engineer 0. k'd. the new structure Fri
day and the city tentatively accepted it
and opened it to traffic Saturday.
The bridge is the most modern type
Of two-leaf bascuIe. The operating
machinery is all below the traffic level.
There is a hfty-two horsepower electric
motor on each side to lift the leaves.
For emergencies it can be operated by
hand but would require four men and
considerable time As the leaves start
rising an alarm bell rings and red lights
warn drivers of vehicles.
The roadway is creoSoted and built
to stand heavy traffic. 1t is composed
of oak strips four inches thick fastened
to fir planks three inches thick The
bridge was built by local firm Of con
tractors, Mc'Mullen and PITT, composed
of Oliver Mc'Mullen and Arthur IL.
PITT.
Col. Judson of the United States en-
ginecring department, who built Mani
towoc's arrow head outer harbor,
looked the bridge over Monday and
pronounced it a fine piece of work. He
recommended two rows of piling to
protect ships from contact with the
concrete abuttmcnts,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
THEATRE OPENS TONIGHT

Manitowoc's new theater, the Capt
tol, opens tonight with the presentation
of a vaudeville bill de luxe, "featuring
the famous and incomproblc musical
comedy star Jack Norworth," to quote
the delirious advertising man. The first
night was sold out on subscription at
$40 per seat Friday and Saturday
nights prices for the same show will
range from S3 to 81.
Work has been rushed the past week
to get the big new playhouse in order
and everything is ready for the open
ing. The house has been described
here before. 1t is a credit to the city
and gives Manitowoc one more metro
politan touch badly needed for years
The city is indebted to George Broth
ers company for this new feature of
which its citizens can boast The mov-
ing spirits were John and Arthur
George, Richard Klingholz and Otto
k0entop. These young men backed
their way through seemingly hopeless
obstacles and diSheartening discourage
ments that could only be overcome by
vision, optimism and dauntless tenacity
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
EAGLE CONVENTION

Judge Albert Schmidt of this city
was reelected state president of the
Eagles Order at MenaSha last week.
About two hundred members of the
local aerie, accompanied by the entire
Marine band attended the convention.
The locals appeared in the parade uni
formed to a man in white suits and
secured second prize, $50 for neat ap-
pemance, yielding first place to Racine.
Milwaukee received first prize for the
greatest product of number in line
multiplied by distance Travelled and
also took first prize in excmplifyng the
ritual.
The Marine band, in what was prob
ably its last appearance in its large
present form was the hit of the con
yenton as heretofore.
The local delegation returned in a
special train Thursday On the way
to Menasha, Bandman Miller was the
victim of a singular accident Sitting
at an open window in coach a piece
of wood attached somewhere dragged
along the ear and struck his elbow a
severe blow, a large piece of wood en-
tering his arm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
A DARK HALf HOUR

1t is fairly safe to say that wherever
Moses was located on the historic oc-
casion when the lights went ont he was
not at the movies In that respect he
differed from hundreds of burgherS of
our good town one night last week.
About $3.50 p. m. the town yaht dark
except for a residence here and there
where people continued by gas lights,
oblyious to the fact that the city was
cropping in darkness. If it helps to eX-
plain matters any to the reader we may
say that we are informed that the dark
ness was due to the tripping of the
automatic governor ON the big turbine
at the city electric station, whatever
that may pean. We have heard Of 9th
er governors tripping and badly stub
bing their political toes but it probably
shed light and not darkness on those
occasions. In homes old kerosene
lamps or candles were looked up. At
the Orpheum and Riato the crowds
soon became tired of the darkness and
quit. At the Mikadow some born lead
er started community singing and kept
the crowd good natured during the half
hour necessary for the trippcd govern
or to regain its feet,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
GERMAN PAPERS CONSOLIDATE

The Manitowoc Post and Die Wahr-
het have merged and after August l.,
will be published under one roof under
the name Of the Post and will be Re
publican in politics though Mr.. Dusold,
publisher of Die Wahrheit, is Demo-
crat and Carl c. Schmidt, present edi-
tor of the Post and who will hold his
job on the Post Wahrheit, is also a
Democrat Mr.. DuSold will have charge
of the shop taking the place of William
r, Tech, who has accepted the position
of teacher in the printing department
of the vocational school, and after the
opening of school in September it will
he proper to call him Prof. Tech. Emil
Baensch, who has been principal stock
holder in the Post, will continue as
such in the new concern.
Die Wahrheit was founded twenty
five years ago by the late Otto Schmidt
The Post is over forty years old
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
BOOZE PENALTIES


ia! meyers " lo''''er - " ~ W.
,,,sod 10 no b,d1v inyoIyed in Illicit
,,hisly DEALING ont off with $40 fine
;n n,o eodoroI count ~ NIHworlee last
,.,.l. rhoro ,..r. tre,t,--six corr+s
,,.,io.,. hin, hnt ho wos osLed to ,le,d
a. ,,l,. t,,.,. ne tbo,,, qybo rerort u,s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
ELKS IN FLAG TRIBUTE

Flag day is celebrated annually by
special services by every Elks' lodge in
the country, Tuesday was Flag day and
the usual ceremonies were held at the
Opera house. The two Elks' musical
organizations, the Illks' orchestra and
the Elks Glee club added to the occa-
sion. 1t was the gleeb clubs debut and
it was warmly received 1t has thirty
members and was directed by Mrs. 5.
X Ferguson, wife of the exalted rules
of the lodge. The orchestra added to
its established reputation, The Tribute
to the Flag" rendered by Mrs. Leroy
Anderson was unusually impressive.
l.. W. Ledyina gave the history Of the
flag and brief rtualHtic ceremony
was put on by the officers of the lodge.
Mr.. Ferguson presided.
The main address was made by Wal
ter d. Corrigan, of Milwaukee, who de-
lvered an inspiring patriotic address.
There was an audience of over $50
present
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
b, en- issued 10y the county clerk the
last week.
Edwin Nemetz and Martha Wojciec.
howsky, both OF Manitowoc; Henry
Schneider and Lille Behnks, both OF
Rock and, Jos. A. Putz OF Cicero, H.,
aud Frances Gruber of Kossuth.
Arthur Achlemeier Of Cheney, Kansas
and lara Barnstein Of Manitowuc;
Edward lie Fave and Mary Sologub,
beth OF Two Rivers Francis GarsOw
ana Ida Deprey, both OF Two Rivers;
Hubert Wen'ort and Matilda Iermueh.
len, both OF Two Rivers; Eliiford win.
iquetTs and Myrtle Dckenshied, both
Of Two Rivers; Lett Schreintr OF Two
Rivers and Dora Briebach Of La Crosse
Fred Kru, ger and Hertha Reinke,
both Of Rockiand John A. Weys oi
Green Bay and Anna Pwonka Of Mshi-
cot; Edward Engelbrecht and Anna
Kustka, both OF Mantowoc; Helmuth
Hahn OF Rockland and Lorena Birkholz
OF Reedsvile; Walter DEFINE OF Center
willie and Ida Paul OF Meeme; Frank
Barta, Jr., and Anna Hanek, both OF
Mshicot, Herman Glasier and Helen
Rallies, both OF Manitowoc; Gordon
Rosinssy and Anna Massmann, both OF
Manltowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-16
I29 TO GET DIPLOMAS

The closing exercises of the Mani
lowoc high school will be held tonight
at the opera house. Diplomas will be
received 10y l29 graduates. The class
is the largest in the history of the in
stitution's existence. Following is the
list of graduates:
Helen Bertlcr, Arthur Ahlswede, Lii
liam Burkart, George AXtell, Bernice
Gilbert, Florence Dallwig, Rufn Boyd,
Elmer Bcrtolaet, Marion Boyd, Airline
|. Cherney, Ruth Sommcrs, Harvey j.
Dueno, Margaret Goose, Harry II, Erd-
mann, Evelyn Golden, Julia Gilbertsan,
Kenneth Dahm, Lillian Dedricks, How
ard Dummcr, LOirene NJ. Fricke, Agnes
Gunderson, Henry c. Esch, Olivia
Hacker, Edward Hanson, Amelia Han
son, Rose Frisch, Raymond Gill, May
Frischuuth, Robert Gustayeson, Mil
dred Hansen, Marie Hansen, Reuben IL.
| IIogenson, Helen A. lsselmann, Roman
| c. Herman, Vivian Joyce, Lydia Lad
wig, George Hallock, Evelyn Hougen,
Mead f. Hansen, Gertrude Lepinsky,
! Dorothy Krics, Carl Jacobs, Dorothy
! kirchncr, Stanley kadow, Helen keub-
ke Beatrice Kulnick, Clyde j. Jirko-
vic, Myrtle LEM, George NJ. Hoffman,
| llvangcline Lueth, Agnes l.. Logan,
! Eugene |. kadow, Florence McGrath,
Anton S. kerscher, LeOnetta Ladwig,
| Sylvia McMullen, Archie Kadow, Flor
cnce T.. Mckeough, Vernon Houghton,
Agnes Mccarthy, Ethel Nelson, Ray
mond Kitzerow, Ethel O'Neil, William
Kubsta. Dorothy l.. Napiezinski, Lucil-
lc Meyer, Robert Koch, Ruth Medaus,
| Roland Kuene, Irene A. Maresch, Ethel
| Schneider, Earl j. Mullins, Carolyn
Schipper, Charles McGlynn, Dorothy
Rand, Elsie Mundt, Allan L.. Kukral,
Lois r. Muchowsky, Melvin f. kitzer-
ow, Isabelle Morris, Mildred l.. Schuet-
tc, Mark H. Muth, Lola Peterson, Rob
crt Nyhagen, Luella j. Ohm, Irene
Schroeder, Terry w Nelson, Theodore
Schadcbcrg, Harvey w. PfefercOrn,
I Mildred Pech, Grace Stucber, Walter
Peters, Harold c. Rohrbach, Charles
O'IIcan Norma NJ. Thompson, Claricc
H. Schroeder, John Meany, Emma
Sand, Paul Il. Meany, Leona Rutz, Nir-
gel Wade, John Earl Peppard, Edwin
j Scholten, Bernard A, Tostenson, Del
Ia A Tomchek, Lydia A. Nemetz, Fran
els W. Pnueger, Harry Schwartz, Otto
j Ref, Ruth Zenk, Lillian Thornton,
Alton !. Rasmussen, Phil Smalley, Matt
Richdorf, Hattie Wilhelmy, Martha r..
Schuette. Lester r. Schroeder, Harvey
Slangcl, James Timlin, Nita l.. Wimml-
er, Clausina Burkart, Charles Selch,
Roy Pilger, Weneel Vanish, Lillian
Reimers, Benny t. Tomchek, Alice
Wunderlich, Harold Sporer, Henry
Mahnke.