davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-15
N BRITISH
SEEK


LONDON, July 1.-THE foreign Office
denied today Great Britain is seeking
TO bring about two international con-
ferences on the lines proposed by Pres
ident Harding. one dealing with Far
East. the other with disarmament.
1t has been persistently reported that
Great Britain had made formal repre-
sentatlons upon the subject. suggesting
the preliminary conference be held in
london and that it deals only with Pa
cihc problems. Foreign office officials
said that Great Britain was willing to
treat upon all matters at a single con-
ference in Washington and. that Mar
quis Curzon. foreign Secretary. is al
ready discussing procedure with George
Harvey. American Ambassador.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-15
KILLS
WRONG MAN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl

JULEsBURG. Colo.. July 14-Believ-
ing that Ralph Rosell. a prominent
clothing merchant has e~ndeavored to
induce his wife to accompany him on
an all night parts. ]. J. Baker, a pros
porous young rancher. shot and killed
resell today.
Sheriff Hrnrberstone after invest
cation declared Baker shot the wrong
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-15
MUNSTER

Mrs. J. kaufman and granddaughter
Eliza Cries. visited Mrs p. Schoon last
Wednesday.
Mrs. P. Tanis Is entertaining her
little niece Of Roseland.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Jabaay and daughter
were in Michigan City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARMEL Schoon left to-
fa- - VISIT relatives IN Saut'a Dako.a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-15
ST. JOHN

The Bon Tor Store viii have a spec
iai sale on Friday and Saturday on
the following items. Gold Medal
Flour. s2.45 a bag; ) cans BAKED Beans
soc; ! lbs. sugar with three dollar
grocery order. l9c. (Spccials not in
cluded.) All goods delivered. lite
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-15
SCHERERVILLE

The Bon Ton Store Will have a spec
ial sale on Friday and Saturday on
the following items. Gold MedaI
Flour, S2.45 a bag: ) cans Baked Beans
i9c: ! lbs. sugar with three dollar
grocery order. 49c. Specials not in
cluded.) All goods delivered. 7-14-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-15

The E~x-Counselers club Of the y. OF
l.. was entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Emma Moore Of Superior avenue Tues
day evening. 4 most desirable even
ing was spent playing Hearts. after
which dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. John Dilset Of Lake avenue, is
reported on tho sick list.
Mrs. John Blaul and little daughter
returned home from q several weeks
visit with relatives In Michigan.
Mrs. a. Payne Of Myrtle avenue. spent
the day with her daughter. Mrs. John
Northrup and family OF Chicago.
Mr.. Z. Jewctt who has been suffering
with rheumatism for some time. left
for Benton Harbor. Mich, Wednesday.
to take a curse OF baths. which we
hope viii benefit his condition.
Mrs. Emma Moore OF superior ave.
has been reported on the sick list.
\ number Of people from here at
tended the funeral of Nlilnor Bates at
East sid on Tuorlay afternoon. The
young man was only 20 years old and
well known by some of our Roberts
dale people.
Fred johnson OF Hcgewisch. spent
tho day at the home Of his sister. Mrs.
Miller Of Roberts avenue.
Lavcrn PAYNE OF Myrtle avenue. is
spending his two week. vacation at
Huntington. Tenn, visiting with his
friends.
Howard Lott left for Florida last
Ky Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Golding of ilsth
street visited friends. at East Side last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. EbTight and daughters of Chi
cage and Mrs. buchanan OF Terre Haute
Ind. were guests at the Lee Jewett
homo on Roberts avenue Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julious Stress and fam
lily OF East Side, spent Tuesday even
ing with the Fred Leverenz family en-
Myrtle avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bauer and son
Albert. returned from their vacation
which they spent visiting relatives at
Bourbon, Ind.
Mra Robert Crow who has been i'll at
her home In Hammond for the past
week. il reported very much improved
at this time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11
MAUI COUNTY FAIR.

Before Maui News makes its second appearance of the week
the gates of the Fair Grounds of the Maui County Fair and Rae
ing Association will have swung open to the public and a flood of
humanity will have flowed through dhem, spread out through the
grounds and edded through the exhibit buildings. The Fourth Maui
County Fair will be an actuaity, will be making new history for
itself and for the Valley Isle. Every indication points to its being
more interesting, more instructive, more attractive than ever before,
truly worth while and something that no one within access Of it
can miss without a distinct personal loss.
Much labor attaches to the preparations for and the carrying
on of such an undertaking as Mauis annual fair. That labor falls
upon the comparatively few and its fruits are enjoyed by the many.
1t is a distinct community asset at any time and this year it
reaches the dignity Of a territorial asset since it is being utilized
to give the press of the world an adequate idea of the resources
of Hawaii Nei during their visit to the Territory. Always worth
while it is this year more so than ever before, perhaps more so than
it ever will be again.
1t has been said the annual fair is a community asset. 1t serves
many a desirable purpose and serves it well. Every citizen, every
resident, should know his community and it's products and posi-
bilfties. The Fair gives the chance to gather such knowledge. To
the farmer or the ranchman it stimulates endeavor and is pro-
ductive of, to him, new ideas which he. can apply to the profit of
himself and the Island. To the stock grower it offers a similar
stimulus and similar opportunities, and so with the grower of fruits
and flowers, those interested in any line Of endeavor the display of
which finds space in the Fair ground. Opportunities for self in
struction are mingled with sports and fun and entertainment feat.
ures. One cannot pass through it even casually without making
discoveries and learning something. And not least important, it
is a time for the gathering together Of. persons of all classes, from
all parts of Maui, a meeting time and place for friends and ac-
quaintances who seldom would come together otherwise. For the
children it is an education and a delight, a source of enjoyment
and pleasurable memories for the year until it comes again.
Yes, the work Of producing the Fair is hard and trying, but
it is work that is truly worthwhile and the thanks of the whole
community ire due to those who so unselfshly strive and achieve
an added success for it each year over the past.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11
MAUI HOSPITALITY.

So far as the arranging of the program of entertainment of
Press Congress visitors to Maui next Saturday and Sunday, Maui
hospitality could hardly be better indicated. Now comes the actual
showing Of that hospitality in the carrying out of the program.
That is up to Mauis ctizenry which has always shown itself to
be the best in the Islands. The reception that is to be extended to
the visitors is not a committee affair, not such that the committee
itself can carry it out, but is a community enterprise and the en-
hancement of its success is up to the individual members of the
community.
1t is not amSs at this time for the committee to ask all auto
mobile owners to lend their cars and their own services as drivers to
show the visitors about. They will do it for Maui and as a Mauiite
each profits individually thereby with each and every other member
of the community. Nor is it amiss to ask for financial aid Of all in
such a desirable undertaking which will reap profits for all. There
is still more to be done, however, and all can assist in this. Homes
should be decorated, given a gay and festive, holiday appearance
and in advance of such decorations, premises should be cleaned up
thoroughly. Maui wants to show itself a clearly, healthy, happy
community.
1t is also asked by the committee that Maui folk, especially
from Waikiki and Kahului, give the journalists a hearty greeting
on their arrival, be at and near Claudine wharf when they come
ashore. They will have been met by a representative committee
aboard ship but there should be an equally representative and
larger self constituted committee ashore to bid them aloha.
The visit of the Press Congress of the worlds delegates is one
of the best and biggest things that ever happened to Maui. Let's
show them that Maui recognizes the fact and is proud to have them
as her guests.
guests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11
GIVING THE NEWS.
guests.

At the Fair this week Maui News purposes to do something
never undertaken in the Islands before. 1t plans to print in its
booth in the Commercial Building at the Fair two editions of a
newspaper on Thursday and two on Saturday. 1t will install one
of the latest models of automatic feeding press in its booth to do
this.
1t will not be a large newspaper that Maui News will print
and distribute free at the Fair but it will give a brief synopsis of
the latest telegraphic news of the world. With the cooperation of
the Mutual Wireless Company and the Associated Press, of which
this paper is a member, Maui Publishing Company will issue an
edition early Thursday afternoon containing the Press dispatches
received Wednesday night and early in the evening will print and
distribute a second edition containing the Thursday Associated
Press report. Friday its usual edition will be issued from its plant
in Waiuku and on Saturday there will again be two editions, one
in the afternoon and one in the evening.
MauiS progress as well as that of its first newspaper can be
observed at the exhibit booth for there will be shown a copy of its
first issue more than twenty-one years ago and one of the last
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Words which mean almost the same thing have been different shades
of meaning. 1t is a compliment to tell a women she is a vision" but say she
q y = q
Some persons get all tired out thinking about the work they have before
them before they start.
= q Il
Necessity is still the mother of invention but prohibition is a sort of
fostermoher if m judges by the bfbu1ous1y inclined.
q q . y
Recently there ws published a new item that in the heart of the fnan
chl district of New York there is al animal hospital and the Little Rock
Gazette promptly rises to remark that the real new in the item is that the
New York Financial District has a heart 1t has often enough been urged
to have a heart" Possibly the hospital is for lambs that have had hide.
as well is wool sheared off.
q u . .
1t has been remarked that the chief differences between a Irishman
and an American is that the nishman thinks he isn't free and the American
thinks that he is.
4 u
A British psychologist is quoted as saying that n "a to avoid appop
lexy is to tell tn. truth. If the whole truth were told in almost n social
gathering it would be more conducive than preventive of death from shock
and the reddening faces would be a prominent symptom.
u u y q
= Samson was m of the first publicity experts and showed he had the
right ideas OF advertising He took two columns and brought down thu.
house.
3; Il u q
Human nature cannot be altered by being battered despite the efforts
Of ood folk to halt what they call the divorce evil.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11

1t would seem the first step toward protecting the Silver Sword
should be right at home. If specimens are offered for sale to main
landers by mail or express, the need of protection is all the greater.
Senator Baldwin, However, states the situation is not so grave as
was indicated and says the unique plant is increasing, not being
rapidly exterminated as has beer sale.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11

Maui News regular issue Of Friday will be several hundred
copies larger than usual. The paper will be sold at the Fair
Grounds and copies will be supplied to Press Congress visitors on
their arrival next day. Those who desire advertising space or addi-
tional advertising space in its columns should get their copy in at
the Maui Publishing Company's office tomorrow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11

1t has been evident for the past several days by the way Maui
News telephone bell has tangled that a popular chord was touched
when the paper joined the Associated Press and secured wireless SER
vice, Scores of times daily anxious inqurers are told how the world
series game resulted Mauis first paper gives the news.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11

papers from it's press. Also it will display the products of a mod
ern printing plant and give home folk first hand knowledge of
just what is being done right at home.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11

The Ho Tribune is a real optinist when it says that cost OF
construction of work to be performed in Hawaii county totals, 1892,
500 and is to be paid by the issuance of territorial bonds Sin the near
future.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11

No organization can make a go of baseball in a community like
Maui when in an advertised double header there are two forfeits and
a charge made for witnessing a practice gam" 1t can't be done.
1t hurts the game and it is the second time it has been tried this year.
Better take.up a collection if the game needs the money.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11

Volunteer hosts with cars for next Sunday seem to be bashful.
1t is the reputation for hospitality of the whole community, not of
themselves alone, that is at stake.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-11

The impression generally has prevailed that Haleakala is a part
of the Hawaii National Park, but title to it has not been taken over
by the Government, it is said. If there's a muddle, it must be
Strengthened out.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Bill Is On Record

Some OF the fans OF our fair
village no doubt are acquainted
with the fact that Baltimore
which is running away with the
pcnnant in the International
League. won % straight games,
but most of them do not know
that Nilmingtonian WAS an
important figure In the record
breaking run of Victories.
Bill MCGOWAN. not only UNI
pircd In 20 or more of the games
which were ON the road, but
was behind the bat in the
twcnty-scvcntb battle. which
cqualed the worlds mark for
consecutive wins. The Corsi-
Gamma Club OF the Texas League
Is a joint holder of the record.
MCGOWAN is one OF the three
umpires TO work In such a con-
test, his partner, O'Bricn. and
the fellow who did duty for
Corsicanna. being the other two.
BIN Is being steadily recog-
nized as one of the best arbiters
In minor league bail and has
been remembered by the boss OF
his circuit with two salary in
crcascs since the start OF the
season. He has received word
20 report TO John Heydler, pres
idcnt Of the National League. I'm
September. Bill may he seen up
under the big top before many
moons.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Mitchmen jumped from fourth TO
third place and are threatening the
leaders with their gild-edged pitch
ing.
St Louis Cards moved up from
fifth TO fourth place Branch Hickey
IS getting good pitching, too. They
had one winning streak Of 10 In a
row. The Cubs boosted their per-
centage. but clung TO sixth place.
There isn't enough speed in the Cub
machine. Cincinnati got one peg out
OF the cellar. The Reds played some
good ball. Philadelphia is noe-diving
deeper yet
In the American League, New
York failed 10 overtake Cleveland.
The Yanks are in-and-outers. Bos-
ton has good pitchers and great
fielding. Detroit skidded. Cobb's
pitchers and inheld cracked. Injury
TO infielders and a slipping pitching
stan kept the ST. Louis Browns from
getting any place. Chicago has been
up and down. Gleason can't expect
Faber and Kerr 10 pitch every other
day Connie Mack's kids did wonders
with the bat, but they're still in the
subway
The two graphs show the Ameri-
can and National League races week
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY ONE OF THE
NIGHT OWLS

Geo. Allen says the best thing 20
settle your mind is 10 stake a cou-
pie shots OF blow pipe. Ask Geo.
he knows
Parson Marks IL about the only
businessman around the club now.
Parson has opened a banana stand.
Red Dawson says the 18th amend
ment took away all sunshine. But
the moonshine is always with us.
The collar and necktie gang is en-
creasing. We notice Paul Kemske
has done away with his. Alta boy,
Paul!
The club furnished Jack Hainesly
with a cake Of soap and needle.
Jackie looks good now.
Olin Hackett is a good stalker. He
staked n fellow TO a meal and two
bits. We wonder II Olin has been
on the road too.
Cy Young is going 10 Farnhurst TO
entertain the inmates OF the place.
Look out. Cy.
When Il comes TO talking French,
Red U-swortn knows as much about
French as he does pile driving.
We dont hear Paul Kemske chirp-
ing about pinochle anymore. What's
the matter Paul2
Il seems though that all the young
ladies fall for John Maloney. John
sure is a popular fellow. Let US in
on II, John
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

June was a lively month for the
lively ball.
The resilient pin caromed OF
many a wall. Both distance and al
titude records have been smashed.
As to the teams. Pittsburgh, Of the
National League, and Cleveland, OF
the American. started the month In
first places and were there at the
finish.
Both are playing several points
below the speed they finished with
in May But it's enough to keep
them at the head Of the pack.
The Pirates decline was due to
the slowing up Of pitchers. The In
dians slight drop In percentage was
a direct result OF Steve O'Neill being
out OF the game. with O'Nenl be-
hind the bat, the speakerites are
about 80 points stronger than with
out him.
The Giants took the lead from the
Pirates on June and s. then
dropped back. McGraw Is expert
menung with his inheld. Brooklyn
started the month in third place and
finished in fifth. Robbie's vets are
cracking up. The Braves are playing
great ball for Fred Mitchell The
BY week
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
SandIoHerS Bigger Than Pros.

The National Baseball Federation.
the largest players organization In
the world, is pushing farther west.
1t already controls over 1000
sandiot players.
President James II. Lowry. Indian
apolis, Is planning a campaign TO ex-
tend the Influence OF the federation
TO Pacific Coast cities.
The annual meeting will be held
July IL at Cincinnati to organize for
the work ahead.
Tho purpose OF the organization Is
to standardize baseball among the
simon-pure amateurs and the semi
pros
Il controls 200 teams In Cleveland.
o.. and about the same number in
New York city. Pittsburgh and Chi
caFo.
There are three different classes OF
players allied with the federation.
The Triple a and the Double A per-
NIT players to receive small salaries,
while the a class Is strictly amateur.
Teams play in groups for sectional
championships IN their respective
classes and small worlds series IL
staged in the fall
Johnstown. Pa, won the Triple A
pennant last year. Cleveland the
Double A, and Detroit the amateur
gonfalon.
Tho sandlot body has the distinc-
tion Of having drawn more people 20
a single game than any ball game
ever played. A crowd OF $4,000 per-
sons turned out in Cleveland to see
the White Motors team win from
Omaha's crack semi-pro nine.
OF sandlot graduates now pastim-
ing In the majors and starring.
George Uhle. OF the Cleveland In
d.ans. stands out Uhle is one of
Cleveland's main standbys this year
The organization is very strict.
though fair. IN rs rulings. Stealing
OF players by one town from another
is not permitted.
Teams are supported many differ
ent ways That Is left TO the cities
themselves. In some cases the play
ers contribute 20 the general expense
fund. At other places the gate re-
ceipts are relied upon.
The officials OF the federation. be-
sides President Lowry. are J. F.
Potts Doik Novario and c. c.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
HARLEY DAVIDSON WINS.

c. b. Schnepfe, OF the Delaware
Cycle Co. Ninth and French streets.
has Just received word from Dodge
City, Kansas. where the NJ. & A. T.
A. Association held their annual
motorcycle race July 4th, represent
ed by all the leading motorcycle fac
tories and riders, that Ralph Hep
burn, riding a Harley-Davidson, won.
this being the 4th consecutive year
for the Harley-Davidson cycle. The
race was run on a two-mile dirt
track in the corn fields Of Kansas.
and is one OF the big events for the
population OF the surrounding coun-
try. The track was covered with
500 barrels Of calcium chloride 10
lay the dust
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

No matter whore the ST. Louis
Browns finish. there is one man who
thinks they are the greatest team
in the majors.
He is Judge Frank Marsh. of
Manchester, o.
His idea OF baseball is that George
Sisler. conceded by most fans to be
the best all round player in the
majors. is the whole American
League.
And this is simply because Marsh
once played on the team OF the Ia
nous six Sisters" at Manchester,
back in 1855.
The "Six Sisters" wene the father
uncles and cousins Of the peerless
George
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
FRANK LEFTY o'Dou1.


Lefty O'Doul is the man Of the
hour in the Pacific Coast League this
summer.
The sidewheeling finger who sat
on the bench for an entire season
1920 without a workout has come
into his own as member OF the
San Francisco clubs pitching star.
He had the same stun when he
was Yankee. But Miller Huggins.
mite manager OF a team Of sturdy
athletes who let's them boss him.
pulled a bonehead play. He couldn't
see the talented youngster.
Naturally Huggins sent him %
Frisco with a string attached.
O'Doul with his southpaw stun
has been one OF the big factors in
making the Seals an odds on fav-
orite 20 cop the coast gonfalon.
He has as much smoke as Duster
Walter Mails. sharp breaking curves
and that other main essential to win
CONTROL
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
PERRYVILLE AT TOP
OF CECIL BALL CLUBS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. July 3. - The
Perryvllle baseball team was the
winner OF the first half Of the season
in the Cecil County League, which
closed Saturday. Perryville and
Rising sun were tied for first-place
honors when they met on the dia-
mond last Saturday. Rising Sun
was outplayed. the Perryville team
winning. to o. in a game which
was played without an error. BY
taking this game Perryville went
into first place. Elkton finished
third and North East fourth.
The second half OF the season was
cpened on Thursday when Perryville
won both games from Elkton by
scores OF to 5 and to 3. Rising
sun also won each Of its games, de-
fcating North East 4 to 3 and TO A..
The Perryville team is planning a
trim down the Eastern Shore OF
MARYLAND and has arranged games
with Chestertown. Easton and other
clubs on the Observation-Disclosures
Peninsula. with its three twirlers,
Alexander. Newswanger and Miller,
going like a house afire, the team eX-
poets 10 take a majority OF the
games.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
sPoRTs GARnEN PARTY

Great preparations are being made
by the Church Athletic Association
the governing body OF all the church
leagues for a monster garden party
which will be held al Baynard Field.
some night this month.
Complete plans for the affair will
be made at a meeting on Monday
night at s o'clock In the Y. NJ. C.. A.
Representatives OF all churches are
requested 20 be present TO assist In
making arrangements. The garden
party will be the largest social event
ever attempted by the Church Ath-
letic Association.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Townes. Cleveland; Tom Nokes,
Johnstown. Pa; Ralph Davis and W.
s. Haddock, Pittsburgh. v. r. letter
lind. Detroit; B. ]. Brumleve. Louis
Vile. KY. Cun +. Martin and Adoiph
A. Gruher. Cincinnati. Frank Kelley,
Flint. Mich.
Even the big leagues have to look
up TO the sandlot body, so far as in