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

HOLIDAY WINS TIE SHOOT.

SDeosaI Despatch 10 TKH NEW YosK HsaALp.
pinch uRsT. n. c.. April g. The Hun-
dred Target Handicap at the Pinehurst
Gun Club was won to-day by w. J.
Holiday OF Indianapolis on the shoot
off OF triple tie at e5 among Holiday.
Norwood Johnson Of Pittsburgh and NJ
g. Orr of Tiqus, Ohio. The tying
scores were: Holiday SO, 1875; John
son. 81, 4-35 Orr. 80. $50.
Holiday broke "a on the shootoff and
won,
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
SWARTHMORE DEFEATS
DARTMOUTH, s TO S
Clancy Holds the Losers
DoUn to One Hit.

Special Dsepatch to THE Nxw Yosx HrsuA
SwARTtIMonE. Pa. April s-Dart-
mouth was held to one hit to-day and
Swarthnoore won. s 70 S. Jim Clancy,
the Garnet's star southpaw, held tho
Green to ono hit. which was q scratch
single by Collier In the third inning.
Swarthmore hit Ross for ten bingles
and virtually clinched the game IN the
FIRST inning by scoring four runs. Tho
score.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
LAFAYETTE AND ROCHESTER, MEET.

spcctdl Despcfch to IIIp NEW foRK HERALD.
EAsToN, Pa. April s.-Mnnager Fred
WaGtz.nger Of the Lafayette College track
team to-day arranged dual meet with tlle
University of Rochester to oe held on Arar.h
Field May so. As this ts the day OF the
annual Lafayette hlterscisoiassac meet, II Is
Nkely that the heats c. the interschola1;1c
meet wth be run In The morning and the
finals Ia the afternoon with the Rochester
meet.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
by scored. Tho score:

Farred runs-sTordhaTa, g. Two base hits
-Billngs, Burns, Cousineau. Three base
hit-Conlln Sacrifice hits--Harrfs. Culioton.
Stolen basss-Conlin, Falloran. First base
on crrors-Fordham, 2. Left on bases
rorcham. 8 Vermont, Z. Double plays
Brock, Conlin and McGlnnss. 2 Conlin.
Brock and McGlnnis. Struck out--By Gull
lotion, 2; by Newton. 3. Rases on balls-off
Culloton, 4; off Newton, ). HIT by pitcher
By Newton. tHalloranl. Umpire-Wsrner.
Time OF gaIne--t hour and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
!. 9. BARTsRoREE,
Westficld, ~. .
r,.ers,sh. Cod and cunnsrs to tho East.

Cant. Hen Wright Of Queenswater has
bssr towing stakes off 20 and beyond Jones
inlet for the pound net fishermen and on
one Of his rsesa: tI1ps he he @ te9k siony sOms ne
.se aro,,rdr 70 the east. 70 Els surprise
ana 10 the surprise OF thors on board with
him hs landed about dozen ood and quite
aTsis S eatcS Vas the deciding factor that
induced the Captain 10 try the outside Fishing
and hs viii make his first trip out to-mer-
row.
fioun1er fishing until we'll toward the end
OF April.
Tho first trip q the season for the Cap.
shsepshoad Bay, with the Farms az the OBJ
jectiyc' Capt. Buckner has put his boat In
flre trim and made her look sric and span.
he and Capt Retallack have been hsrd at
work on her siace their returr from F1orias
and she IL now ready to brave the deep for
Can't. w. L. Carman and Gus Denton have
been overhari,ng the Eelnada ana they may
bs ready 20 run By Sunday. Denton was IN
five people we're down last Sunday and
ready 10 20 aboard the bont II they had been
ready 20 take theai out. Accommodation ~
lsreepcrt last Sunday were al TOO small for
bit those who did manage to get out aftor
founders did well.
THE Ciraida viii run out on Sunday for her
fret trip q ths sprins season: Capt Dave .
hauling ard las mads several rnsaor changes
for n. better in his engine rosm.
Capt. Frank Hammer has the w1lthy In
ilas saaoe aites q inonsa's hard WORK on her
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
FIRST GAME

Totala. 80 = T ~ II
.gtss for Bsste Il H. ths fth ff'h ianins ns.as
tBatted for Ogden In the ninth inning.
ssIsims4s ssGalslsp . ......... iS SSGo . %
Two base hits--oison, Wheat. H9me rrn.-
Kruger. Sacrifice hit--LawrY Bases On
bells-Off Ructher. g. off Ogden, =. BsiS-
Bentley. Struck out-By Bentley. y; ~ os,
den, 5: by Ruether. 2; BY cadore. 2. Passed
ball--Lerisn. Left on bnses-Baitimo.s, ~
Brooklyn, 0. Time Of game hours I'm
pires-McGowan and Moriarty.
nErHDN.Ia q AlfE
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

Davies. stolen ba-re-Davies, Coyai.
sacrifies-Farrish. Bases on bsiis-off
naiO5sy. M, o 4; of ReI,o, I; of HARRISON. !.
IA as,oSsy sx DoAff att.ofs e.ss sSr,s.ai sariasr
ninys; off Maioney, In 4 innings, OFF
Role. ncns In 4 inning Struck out-By
Harrison, IS. Tinie OF garne-2 hours ana
10 minutes. Umplre-westsrycit, Virginia
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
YANNIGANs WIN ANOTHER.

MoanrgTowN, Tenn, April s.-The
New York Yannigans defeated Carson
Newman to-day by the score Of 8 to o.
Features OF the game were two home
runs by King and one by Bancroft The
score:
r. He.
New York .................ss.'. "
Batteries-Bsrnes and Henlinss Hash and
Long.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

Two base hits-WhIte, schneiatr. sAcLIIIc
hi;s--Yarnnil, Merritt. stolen psses-Wie ieg'
er.soJl, Collier aud Robertson. struck out
By Clancy, 5; BY Ross, Q. Bases on balls
or clancy 81 off Ross. 3. Umpire
Rudolph.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
THE LISTENING POST
- WALTER TRuMeULL
oopvigh.. is2l. ag rhs Neo Yorl: Herald.
OFFICIAL NEWS.


1t probase that
held the eay near
.s ssl IS ssns
thing that that be can a4 decide later AI'
a1s % sss % % net sssss
s within
their ss h fs s.s the a sss % M I Da @
IS to 81 m has % s sh ssn sas s The than seats ss r ss @
championship n years.
THE RuMoR CROP.
AS @ @ a s @ % ss s
@ s's .s tn.
s.s s,,ss Iran
ss That G s ss % s s' ss sss % as % ssss @
d that Te a @ s the
he could
oaa a a iasss es
champion perhaps - Politics. '''-
ring There ss s'S sss sf5sa Ds % be = % ss a a~s % @ @
lightly He cannot afford
THE TEAMS ARE HOME
% Its &C cnh tina, the weather man no baseball fan He has shseateaea
city that ,hsy hare a waited M an ans enough
# the skies don't leak the 0 ass WIN w to
SosSys at BrosHya
The time commencing
worry about the theirs
A LONG TRAIL.
M ss was has G ss s# @ that sss ssa York sss css.o
banker has started out Pasadena Coli
OF q fetyfour
s sn as We ss a s'ss s5
-
% e., s'sss :s5 s:'s holes
round" anyth
Of
made Washington the OF Amerc
Al ceremonies celebrating
the Pasadena
HOW ABOUT IT, FANS7
John oBien Of ss us that he
considers
graceful baseball - III ~ - - -
T - = r~A "~' -'Npofs'A
Honu Wagner exactly
Impossible
~- -~NO
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
\. Y. A. G. SWIMMING MEET

On April rs the New York A. c. is going
TO hold tie 80 yard swim metropolitan cham
psonship ard the 200 yerd breast stroke met
rcrolitan championship. This Will be the
last indoor meet 10 be held by the club this
season. Entries Will close with Paul H. Pill
grim, New York Athletic Club. on April II.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

stolen bsae--fiarris. sacrifices--Browar,
O'Rourke, Brown. Two base hits-Smith,
Kelly Three base hits-Burns. Judge. Double
pley-picinich and Harris. Innings pitched
4; by Benton, 4; by Nehf. / by Acosta.
or Benton, q or saiiee, 4 off Acosta, s..
Runs--off Johnson. of Shaw, 5: of Sal.
saiiee, o. of Shaw. 4: off Benton, l. struck
out--tSy Johnson, 1: by Shaw. 4: by Benton,
4. Hit by pitcher--By Sailee, CRiceD: by
Benton. I Usewis) Left on bases--Sew York,
2; washington, 3. Balk-shaw. Umpires--
Brennan and Aforhefka.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
ROD AND GUN.

s~|-~~--~-~~~~~>>~,->~>--~-~
Sand Worms, Zoe; Blood Worms, soc
FISHING TACKLE
OF EVERY DEsCHIPTIoN.
D. REINGOLD,
- ,,,I,I.I Isi EIGHTH AVE-. Cor. 10th 81.
NOTICE.-Farns or Scycnteen Fsthoms.
STEAMER GIRALDA
Bay, s a. II. Sunday. Capt. D. MARTiN.
OPEN BoAT-FTounder fishing. Boat, bait
and auto 20 Babylon, L. l., Il round trip.
Auto leaves Bridge Plaza subway station.
l.. I. City, $3.50 sharp every Sunday until
further notice. Phone Astoria 1921 for ressr-
vation.
BUILD your boathouse at F7a1sads Bay.
Good FISHING boating. few desirable
spaces TO let on boardwalk and shore.
Apply HARMS HOTEL.
Take Flatbush Aveace Shuttle.
STR. Evelyn 'sSaF'- %s,P #,S
Sun, son; "A; n: dan, exc, Mon; : 4, n; from
PALADIN
Leaves feot Of 18th ST.. Hob. s:sS; Pier 1,
2. X. r., 30 A. M. every Sunday
Capt ED BALETTT.
Silver We've HetcI-Freepor Point.
Launches and Rowboats for Hire Omen
boat Sunday $3.50 A. N. Fare sfos.
Tel. 20 Fresport. a. 9. ST. GEORGE
Pigeon :; @ s:: 81, 4 $;
HAND MADE RODS, bethsbara. greenheaTt.
sdse ,snceW9Sd, 70, & roe fittings sEates Repairing
Z: Seehr,nger, i2ss Myrtle Ave. BROOKLYN.
Robert p. leaves sea st., 50, Brooklyn,
CAPT. Gus POLLING.
leaves Eas, l2oth s.. I 4. n: clason Poin,
1880. Founder fishing on the Sound.
KfRiTz BROS.
EIEnTOi l.avcs ciason Point Gun. a.
ILCu 0Q u. Bait on board. Phoas New
town oS27-J. Capt. STOEfIR.
GALlLE ssTs' sSsfs lass.s Ess s.'' sr1s B. 4 s.it t.
NAA1A4nn 4 Capt. II. GELNER.
D0DDnyQF Farms Sun. 0 80 from dock
IunTlIINEfo foot Ocean Ave, sheepshead
BAY. Capt WITTY.
EVELYN is'ys. K x. e,.:sa o....I Bsiat' Bsy. $
- Capt ANDY.
Water s sass.s'r' sassss s5 'A'i s-as Gs''G Sa Il!
Capt. rETERMAN.
Fresh KA sEAFoRD FISHING PARTIES.
writs for dates. Bring worms.
Geo. schaehtei, Jr., eeaford. y. I. RowboAts,
FARM or II YATHoMs.
SHAMROCK ssayss Sunday 's'i I X -
IND leaves cnnsrsis A. IA. sum
NOIAH capt. WILLIAM McAvoY.
YdDkeSDOO6IeII ;aE'' s.i' ST. r.'
t.. lil,.LIo leavee Singers bes,house,
tn6 ViIlh'0 ana Sunday Al 4. N.
ROSEBUD TSsr... lsSsr' sun. 5 x ". rioundsrs
Briug bait. Capt. 1ettereaun.
~ nVA private parties. Now ready
MANiA for founder fishing. Tel. .iis
wsntagh. Capt. WIN. schu-ter, seaford. u !
..,, Ffounders running, Dates
White wngssssTss open &gr Rs sS s1x.s xns,ss s:s
TllN'AN % wesnesssy' " rhSrsdsy, Sun.
dsy, a. n. Jos. Mueller.
lu.~ra T1ounaer Fishing, leaves Beyside
sunday JOE ECOCk
IDA sat. sun, a. II. Llah,shlp Or
1AA IL TathoHs. PoLIaAK
IFAvEs ! a. n. SUNDAY.
n @. LuNpv ". shsepssead Bay daily czo.
srAFORU FISHING PARTIES.
Write for dates. GEO sHACHTEJ, Jr.,
seaiord, L. !. hging worms. floJnders.
REI MONT p Saturday Y. H., Sunday
peLmoN' a. II. CAPT. ., JENSEN
AMERICA bsIy 3 \. y. ,,,,s., sh;s9,,1.as s,
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

ROD AND GUN.
s::s e.: - s:::;;:::: e: c.: ::::::: &C.:
Rust. @s,. s:;.;.szs s:;i ::s $500
FREE FIsHING GUIDE To All.
BASKETS-LARGE ASSORTMENT
SAND and BLOOD WORMS
TACKLE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
LEVITEN'S Fishing Tackle Dept.
b5I I. .13sth St. near st.Ann's ay. Melrose 1888
FISHING TACKLE
All Bags. Baskets. Nets. Rods. Iow
Reels, Lines, Eoo'.s, Sink Low
kinds fi,ted m + comp,c.eiy. .nri bnS'sfS 0u Price
Reif's loan Office, 500 81 Ave, near ed St.
q B n U s. lssss 6sss. G.sn saaaag 5sjans :
FIR A NIX sS5s: S5s: fSss,sl S1iss I'LL, sliD
OYSTER BAY.
n n n leaves Sunday, East sist
Ii st., $3.50 a. NJ: 13eth st.
W A. M. for Founders
------------- Bring bait. Capt. r. Young
J. Macdonald PIshi9s sal. Tscs TscEis e saslIty;
Bay. Harrison's sproat and Virginia Hoo,ss
6st OF all kinds IN season.
Sun. : a. n, Daily except Non, . A. N.
M ID I" Black and Cod Fish
lyls ~ Mill. From shsspshead Bay.
NINA n Flounder fishing. Leaves wrecs
Uv"H w ;i2 train. Sunday 4 .o5 aud 0 .os
trains. Bring worms. GEO. IsATfiNAS.
SAND AND BLOOD WORMS.
cnt W,!, Wood and Mountings, split Bambes.
ses VOC Agate Tips Guides' Rods Repaired.
ITO lst Ave, nesr 10Th -. Tel. Orch. 6se;.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CLAIRE ly' S Si.'Go sor rs,gs Sys..s s'rsssy. ssy..
Bring worms. Capt. Blease.
n -, leaves wreck Lead. e.os train
UnpnIIIf0 sundays, 6;s2 train week days
VGOUllltU exc. Mon. Fri: for llounasrs-
Bring worms. Cart. HERMAN.
LIFE PRESERyERs
&. &. GALBRAfTH Z SON,
1T West st., ~. Y.
VI.. ILL., Tvs. Hudson Park, New Roch.lls.
klDlIllkp daily . a. u. except Mon. .pd
MIpU Last sIst Sc. Sat. 4 sun, A. ",
mnAh' bait open Tor charter. Capt. Berg.
o--I.:- T.. n FARMs--lsaves Dunns's Hotel,
CaDtdIn Joe u shpah'd Bay, Sat. . AN, Sun.
IA. n. Capt. Archy Buckuer.
NJ VnDlh Private parties rlounders a. Fire ls.
OllNIH Accom-. FOR ladies. Dates open. Capt.
Bnl Msrciey. seaford, r. I. Tel Waniagh ls4.
cLor,ood lvs. sun, issth st.. 2; r., $50;
'NIlpIWll(l Clnson Point a. ~ Sunday.
o"o' "oo1 Bring bait. Capt. Lunds,rem.
r = leave. olason Point Sunday
r EbM1pjf 1880 a. A., Oyster Bay.
-lIhNohO' Bring bait. Capt, TED.
accommodate 10; suitable boat.
wlIfIs. snpfTis'fgSa grseport. gs n <. rnons .ssw.
rICIr7 leaves clason pt.. Tues. Wed,
LloiI l. d.rs. hnr.'ii lei. w w.schss,sr aiso.
n. EUr DEEP SEA WISHING.
nu PM leaves Stables Pier. Csnarsie,
1880 sunday. Capt. FAHEf.
lvs. Murray'se Wreck Iead'
U6ulslom'fbrgi9nss s'sso sorTn.. Suao. X. MTRRAr.
AAQIA Firs Island. Founder fishing. pri-
WHnsN vsts parties. Phone ii3 Wantash.
Capt Vim. n. schuster, Sesford. l.. ].
Win N leaves issth ST, sun. q Ciason Pt.
NIlI 1850; Thurs. 80 i9sth ~, BRING
McCANN'S, Canarsie, formerly BOEGELS.
Launches leave daily 3 A. NJ. for founder
fishing; worry plentiful. Tel.3Co7 skidmore.
FOUNDERS ARE BITING a, cs..g aoV''
Tel g2ti gsn Ilsrbor. cHAs. noEHRigN,
D,r.Nyr, leaves C&narsie Al II. Sunday.
DIANE Capt. q, WHITE,
uOMnn leaves Hudson Park. New Rochelle,
NV'VNS swNt&y q A. n. re charter.
prW yOpKEH vs. sisspssead Bay : A.
VIEW 'uNNIn = SUNDAY. CI-Ef0
MOTOR boat flsvia leaves Daily. A. NJ,
Ciason Point Park Pier. Tor founders.
ct MAD leaves shcspsh~ed Daily ana
Gilman sunday, ) A. u. Gus RAJ,
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER LOCAL ANGLERS FROM APRIL TO APRIL

and he will run TO the offshore grounds TO
morrow for the first spring trip. Frank ran
Just laid up long enough 70 maize repairs
and improvements.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

A great many more boats will be In CON-
mission tomorrow than on last Sunday and
fishermen will likely find room on the
two hundred persons had 10 stay ashors
~ the boats could not accommodate the
great number OF fishermen who came TO the
As.rfr
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
who IL the Champion Ilnsera

Some time ago an article appeared IN
the Rod and Gun column which stated that
g. q. wounser was the champion lirs
catcher Of New York and Vicinity M
doubt Mr.. worm5er IN an experienced man
al ling catching but ] Believe Chris Bauer
OF sheepshead Bay can catch two Hing
20 his one at any time. Chris IL noted
throughout shsspshend Bay for his ability
10 catch ling and will match him against
Mr.. wormser any time. a. Chris makes
q speciality of taking the noted 'RockawRy
trout" he In winner already. Perhaps
a contest could be arranged between thegs
two ling artists when the fish arrsvs OIL
ths Lightshtp. and they are about due
there now.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
rHrLLIEs GET CLITFoRp Lrr.

spcs!aI Dsrgcfch to THE NEW YoEK HrslLD.
PirLATlsLpHIA, April s.--Ths rh.llics to-
dag nbtaincd Clifford Lee, on al nroi:nd
player. Of the Pittsburgh Nationals. Lee 10
q catcher and can also play the outficid and
rirst base and II ls Thought lie viii be
tiled Gu ~ first base by Manager Bill
Donovan.
THERE arc scores OF Interesting Help
wanted Ads. In every Issue os TIE Herald,
D&lly OF Sunday.-AaC.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
LOUIE THE LINaER.

Capt. George Wilson OF wreck Lead, who
has been IN bed for week with n severe
many friends vii be glad 20 hear that he
VIII iikoiy be about again next week. Iiie
boat n In commission nrd ready for fsh-
cot
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
A0''' = ~ TotsIs ~ II e7 ts 0

-Ratted for sallee IN the fifth inning.
tEatted for Brewer IN the seventh Inning.
Auatted for Heuton IN the ninth Inning,
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

C-p. tom pawiowgky has beer win.eriac
IN Florida. lie bought a boat down there
aaA Is on Ills way up here In her He IL
oAee9tss IN shespshsss Bay early uss;
Weck
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
HOW ABOUT IT, FANs7

John OHrien Of 628
@ Art Mem OF the Giants and George Tyler
About the most graceful Napoleon
Hnus
Belvidere " 7 -" - - Ni~''
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

Cant. Frank Hammer has the w7,Ithy In
llae slape aiteE q lnontn's hard WORK on her
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

issshan,A ~, al 7Haex'nsA PiA.sd-. ~ -IioSsssn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

THE Giraida viii run out on Sunday for Der
fire. trip Of the sprins season. Capt. Dave
Martin f5s been putting her through a. ever
hntii-a u.d las made several rniaoT chAnggE
for ~. better In his engine rosrr
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have fis
words tackle only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Ihurp.
DAYS and Saturdays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15
A DEARTH OF CoNFEsANCEs.

There is one more ch4TacleI4at-c or President
Harding which we adLalre-he does not Try tn run the
country by means of conferences. During the VII
son administration. every time anything slightly out
OF the ordinary attracted public attention, there must
be a conference" called, TO watch Qyomi1ent men from
all parts or the country were invited, and an lnvl-
tation was q command. Men WHO were needed at
homo to keep their businesses running, were hailed
to Washington on the slightest pretext, the real pur-
pose apparently being TO afford some member Of the
cabinet or other high official an opportunity 10 get in
touch with influential men and build himself up poll
tically. The country was conferenced almost to death.
Mr.. Harding recognized that he was elected to admin
lister the affairs of the government, and has sur
rounded himsef with men competent to perform the
duties of their offices. The advice OF others has been
sought and considered on a few very important mat
tiers, but the country has not been pestered with the
almost continuous round CT conferences that at
ficted the country during the Wilson regime
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15

The noted old racing schooner America, which went acros the At
lantc IN 1851 and captured the Royal Yacht Squadron cup. which has
been held ever since by Americaoeven against Sir Thomas Lipton's as
! s to be n Of triumph, too; She will visit various yacht clubs n the
Atlantic coast Following this trip she will be preserved at Annapolis
academy. having been given to the government by Charles Francis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15
DISPARITY OF SEXES.

1t is estimated that there are 10000, 600 women
in Europe in excess of the men. This means that
millions of women will be denied womans natural
longing for marriage and motherhood. Great Britain
alone has 1000. 900 women who will not be mated
because there will be no mates for them.
The vast majority Of women wish for a home and
children according 10 an inherent instinct. If they
are denied that boon it is a misfortune. The war is
responsible for a great part of this condition, though
not for all. Thus for generations will one phase of
the cost OF the war be felt.
In olden times losses in war may have been made
up through a multiplicity of wives but that method
would not be tolerated now. Therefore the loss Is
permanent. 1t is true that the problem does not at
feet America directly to any great extent since our
sexes are not far apart in numbers, but a great sur
plus of women in Europe may promote emigration.
In fact, that course has been urged abroad as a means
OF diminishing the disparity in numbers Of the sexes
there. Yet that would be but a shifting of the loca-
ton of the condition. not a remedy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15

Now comes wCrd, that Will surprise nobody, of
how the Hohenzollerns lodged the food regulations.
The Berlin Tageblatt quotes from a book, just publish
ed. concerning daily life in the palace at Berlin. 1t
seems that at the beginning of the war the kaiser
laid in great stores of provisions. After the revolu-
tion in Germany the new officials were a~stonished to
find not only the ordinary kitchens and pantries fill
ed with scod supplies, but large quantities stored in
other apartments not commonly devoted &c such uses.
There were such quantities of fine wheat -four and
ether foodstuffs that after they had been used to
provision a large number of troops for two months a
lot was left over for the hospitals Of Berlin. There
were tons of wheat. rye, potato and pea flour, peas,
white beans. rice. sugar. oatmeal, tea, canned vege-
tables, marmalade preserved meat and fruit
The mere the world hears of the Hohenzollerns
the more il is convinced that the German people did
the best job in their history when they threw the
grating tyrants overheard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15
YES, LAKE COUNTY HAS MUCH TO LEARN.

In the constitutional election the other day only
Il per cent CT Indianas citizens took the trouble to
vote.
In Marion county, the seat Of the state capitol.
even 4 poorer showing was made. Less than 10 per
cent Of the voters went to the polls.
In lake county. which IS regarded at Indiana
polls as a territory CT sand dunes, baTbarians and
speeding autos. and, of course, where they have no
civic consciousness and pay no attention to state af-
fairs. the percentage OF voting was 90 per cent greater
than in Marion county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15

Burlington, VT suffered with female trouble, and had a number of
doctors who said that would never be any better until l had al Operation.
l "a so bad [ could hardly walk cross the floor and could lot do a thing
My ssterin-law induced ne to try Lydia E Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
and 1t certainly has helped me wonderfully. l keep house and do my work
and have a small child. ] have recommended Vegetable Compound toa mum
Der O. my friends and you may publish my testimonial Mrs. H r. SHARON
Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, VT
In hospitals are many women who are there for surgical operations and there
is nothing a woman breads more than the thought of al operation, and the
1t is very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stage
where an operation is the only resource, but most of the commoner ailments
of women are not the surgical ones they re not caused by serious dispace
ments tunors or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same
when disturbing ailments first appear take, Lydia E Pnkhams Vegetable
compound % reheve the present distress and prevent more serious troubles
IN IA many ietters have been received from women who have been restored
to health oy, Lydia + Pnkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have
bee advised by attending physicians.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Private Text Book upon "Ailments Pecu-
liar to Women Will be sent to you free upon request. Write
to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, I-r0, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15

ASSASSINS HAVE
ESCAPED
llNTgRNATioNAL Nrws sERWcgI

~assasins of Matthias Erzberger. leader
of the Centrist Party. have escaped in
to Switzerland. according to inforna-
ton in the hands Of the police, said a
Munich dispatch to the North German
Gazette today.
The ~assassins are said to have been
members Of Col Ehrhardts Brigade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15

when pure.
S-where was Captain Kidd arrested
and where was he hanged? Ans. He
was arrested in Boston and was hang
ed in london.
9-What sort OF L bird is d kite? Ans.
1t is a ~hawk-like bird having Ions
pointed wings and a forked tail.
10-What does lave mean? Ans. The
word means to wash or battle ones self.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15

A Vermont woman
adds her testimony to
the long line of those
fortunate women who
have been restored to
health by Lydia f.
Pinkham'S Vegetable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15

What is homicide? Ans. It is
the killing of any human being.
3-What is the name of the body of
water that lies between England and
Ireland? Ans. The Irish Sea.
4-What does l. w. W. stand for?
Ans. Industrial Workers of the World
5-Where does the joss stick get its
name? Ans. From the Chinese god.
Joss.
6-What is the seventh book of the
Old Testament? Ans. Judges.
What is the chief ingredient of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15
n Passing Shoe


he" by hanoihg one 10 the
who never has any
AND we have always found
1T in this world hat
FEW or US really realize
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-15

which was responsible for the Van
Knapp revolution in Berlin, In March.
1920.
Twenty additional arrests have been
made at Munich in connection with the
plot against Erzberger's life.