davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
MUST HURRY DAVIS MATCHES
q. S. Tennis Association Announces
Dates for World Title Matches,

Dates for World Title Matches.
New York, March 24.-First round
matches in the Davis cup prelimin-
aries must be completed before July
80. the United States Lawn Tennis as
sociation announced today.
If played in foreign countries, how
ever, the first round must be finished,
by July 8. -
Whenever played, the second round
matches must be completed not later
than August 6, third round matches
by August 13, and the fourth round
not later than August 20.
Preliminary matches between the
nations in the recent draw can be
played any place or at any time pre-
vious to the limits established.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24

LEGAL.
NOTICE.!
Sale of Unclaimed Freight by The Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company
Commencing March 28, 1921

the which consigned for the length of required by
Railway
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
IN TRAINING CAMPS

The pitching staff of the Pittsburg
Nationals had its first real workout
at the Hot Springs training camp yes
terday when Walter Schmidt, star
catcher from the Pacific coast donned
his nit for the first time and put the
moundsmen thru the PAGES. After the
workout he said the regulars were in
tip top shape and that several re-
cruits including Chief Yellow Horse,
the oklahoma Indian, had impressed
The st. Louis Americans are pre-
pairing to break camp at Bogatusa,
La, in favor of a transforming tour
enroute home.
The Cubs handed Vernon a beating
at Pasadena yesterday. to 5. Mana
ger Johnny EyerS used three pitchers
Pitchers of the New York Giants
staff are in such poor condition that
Manager McGraw is beginning to
worry about them. Jess Winters and
Phil Douglas have sore arms and the
others haven't shown much effect
iveness.
Zach Wheat. holdout infielder, was
back in the camp of the Brooklyn
Robins today. He is in good condition
and started work at once.
Carl Mays, submarine hurler, from
present appearances, will hurl the
opening game for the New York yam
KEGS. He showed great form yester-
day IN seven innings. Il feel that I'm
in for my biggest year. The old arm
is IN good shape and we have got a
live club this year." Mays said today.
Spring training activities for the
Chicago White Sox, so far as the camp
at Waxahachie, Tex, is concerned,
closes today. Tonight the regulars
leave for Wichita Falls for three
games. 1t is reported that releases
are expected soon for three pitchers,
Jorgensen, the Iowa school teacher;
McWEorter and Franks have been re-
leased. Waco, Tex, has been picked
as next springs training camp.
Derrill Pratt, second baseman ac-
quired by the Boston Red Sox from
the New York Yankees, will report
for duty shortly before the opening
of the season. He had announced he
would retire from major league base
ball. The Sox infield, composed of
Pratt. McInnis. Third Baseman Witt
and Shortstop Scott, is valued at $780,
600 by Frazee. Everett Scott, captain
and shortstop of the team who holds
the major league record for continu
Gus play. is suffering from an infected
lip which may require an operation.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24

Pete Herman of New Orleans, former
worlds bantam weight champion, meets
George Adams of Chicago, in a fifteen
round bout at New York tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24
5eSS

New York, March 24-Mark O'Dowd, for
mer middleweight champion, will not be
able to box for three months as a result of
an operation. The operation was success
full and the st. Paul Irishman was reported
resting easily in St. Johns hospital, Long
Island City.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24

Zach Wheat. holdout infielder. wa:
back in the camp of the Brooklyn
Robins today. He is in good condition
and started work at once.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24

Pitchers of the New York Giants
staff are in such poor condition that
Manager McGraw is beginning to
worry about them. Jess Winters and
Phil Douglas have sore arms and the
others haven't shown much effect
iVeness.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24

Jack Reynolds, champion welterweight
defeated Rough House Dutch
Alfred Mantell, of Eldorado, Kan, in
straight falls at Cedar Rapids last night,
the first fall in 40 minutes with a
toe hold and the second in 13 minutes, 2
seconds, with leg split and toe hold.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24

The Cubs handed Vernon a beating
at Pasadena yesterday, Z to 5. Mana
ger Johnny Evers used three pitchers.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-24

The st. Louis Americans are pre-
pairing to break camp at Bogatusa,
La, in favor of a transforming tour
enroute home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayden and their
daughter Violet. visited her son Bur
dette, in Chicago over the weekend
Mrs. Charles shcrard and son Chas
were in Chicago Saturday.
Perry Brannon left yesterday morn
ing for Tampa. Florida. where he wiz
spend the winter.
Ike Gershnan of Chicago. visited
his father II. Gershman. here Satur-
day and yesterday.
Mrs. A H. Parker of Hammond Wis
tied her parents AR and Mrs. Gustof
Westberg here yesterday.
Donald Quincy of Chicago visited
his father, DR.. ". c. Quincy here yes
terday.
Miss Leila McNay OF Chicago visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. p. aI Nc
Nay.
Theodore Cutler Of Hammond, Wis
tied his mother Mrs. Lucy Cutler here
yesterday.
l. Y. cowl of RichheId, n. Y. came
last evening for few days visit with
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
AUTOISTS
MUST SEE
To LIGHTS

II the automobile drivers IN and
around the cities OF Lake county have
not as yet started to get busy in equip
ping their headlights so az to conform
to the new regulations issued last week
By secretary Of State Ed. Jackson. they
had better begin to commence that nee
essary task right away. according to
Information that is sent to this news
paper by the Hoosier state Automo-
bile Association.
TIE new regulations VIII be in full
effect Dee. goth. that much grace being
given, but no more" the statement
says. There are more than 100000 au-
tomobiles. motorcycles and trucks to
be equipped properly with DETECTING
devices and these devices properly adj
justed. so there is mighty little time to
lose"
The Hoosier State Association an
nounces 1t Is cooperating with secre-
tary Of state Jackson in this education
a work because the Automobile Aaso-
citation IS promarily interested In saw
ing lives and averting accidents on the
highways II Is declared there is no
greater cause for accidents. some Of
which result fatally. than binding
headlights. Under the new regula-
tions the binding light from auto or
track or motorcycle lamps may virtual
~ be eliminated.
Local police officials are advised TO
become familiar with the requirements
OF the new regulation. The secretary
OF state has plenty OF copies or the
pamphlets covering the new regulations
and VIII be glad to mail them to any
one one request It Is probable, how
ever. that virtually every service sta
ton man or accessory dealer in Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

mond and other towns Of this county.
already have these pamphlets The
secretary Of state urges that owners Of
passenger cars, trucks and motorcycles
visit their dealer or service sta ion at
once and obtain approved devi es and
see that they are properly adjusted.
In this connection it may be stated
that T. j. Tayior technical englneer
for the secretary of stats. after thor
oush tests. has approved q number Of
devices. The list Will be added to
later, It IS stated. as not an manufact-
urers have as yet submitted their de-
vices for tho state laboratory tests.
The present approved list includes
the following lenses or detecting de-
vices smith-Davis defector, shaIer
Rosdlighter. Macbeth lens. type p;
Liberty lens. fype u. Helophane 10
Tilt. No. 500: North star Glare shield,
Violet Ray. new type. National Lens
Patterson lens Osgood Lens. Berzer
Lens. Primolite. type =. ksiglare Ions
Il is understood that many local cars
arc already equipped with various len-
ses Of q dffusing type. These it is
declared, viii not pass the requirements
Of the new regulations. Many lenses
that were regular equipme nj D. care
from the factory vill not meet tie res
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

auircments 1t is particularly noted
that the Liberty. Type u and Macbeth
TYPE = are specified and the Violet Ray
new style.
Service stations in the city and coun-
ty desiring to act as authorized light
service stations for the secretary OF
state may secure such permission BY
writing to Secretary Ed. Jackson. it is
announced. and complying with his re-
quirements for service stations. The
lime has come" declares the automo-
pile association. TO get right on tho
light matter and to do this everyone
most do his part promptly. Safety of
the highways demands universal com
pliance with the new regulations"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
gyvf Y<
Letter
LAyeAszzzzs f%Re

GW yORZ. Dec Americas new
and largest church has begun
foss here. Its mem hership extends
over the country and literally
asares can he present at every one
ts services. Although duly or
xaf with a pastor ana assistant
Il Is non-see-arian and Of de-
d'Y Aheral view. II IS known as
first Radio Church Of America"
had sss foundation in the idea OF
Ter J. Garvey who IL the owner
vhat IL perhaps the most powerful
finest radio set operated by any
eteur IN the country Mr. Garvey
eeivee the Idea Of using this set to
advantage OF what he calls zap
M radio telephony" From hts
as F. message, sermon. song or pray
rnay be sent out which can be pick
I'D and transmitted BY more than
9a radio operators in the nation
hiD idea that IN grouping people
have something Of value OF tel}
World IN his laboratory. he can
.aAnon the operators throughout the
country who VIII in turn inform an
Gv altinE public Of what IS being said
Ii. this place The serves for Sunday
have already started ana more people
were probably listening IN on church
service last Sunday then would I'LL the
largest church edifice ever construct
ed According 70 Mr.. Garvey 1T IS not
necessary 10 have an antenna on the
roof of q house receiving the service
The substitution Of an ordinary tin
dishpan on the IRE escape or the us9
OF the brass bed will permit the
Transmission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

A clean body, clean teeth, a clean
conscience. the confidence and love Of
your family. a comfortable home, Z
patch Of roses, yiolets and hyacinths
meath the window; music, books and
easy shoes. Free from debt style and
hypocrisy; immune from stiff-necked
society, Indigestion and nosey neigh
bors-Charles Roy Vance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
LOWELL.

Mr.. and AIRS. J. A. Luzader left last
evening for Belpre. Ohio. where they
go to visit his parents They VIII al
50 visit Mrs. Luzader's parents in Vir-
ginia.
Edison Taylor and wife of Chicago
were over Sunday guests Of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor,
Mrs. Charles Morgan who has been
so seriously sick is very low and there
is no hope for her recovery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
Brought Down the House.

Samson had the right idea of adj
vertising." writes r. B. W. He took
a couple of columns and soon had ev-
erything coming his way."-Boston
Transcript
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

sees something Of Importance in the
unusual tendency Of q normal person
to concentrate interest in the perfectly
useless antics Of fish within a globe.
IT seems that the tendency is more
pronounced in sick persons and con
valescents, as We'll as the aged and
very young. and he therefore recon-
mends that hospitals equip theselves
with a larger stock OF gold fish.
Have you an aquarium in your homo"
Is the newest slogan hereabouts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
EARLY CHOOSING IS BEST

Your choice IS unrestricted any
new dress IN this lot IS to go at
$40. nothing reserved. Each one
is a 1921 Fall fashion model Of
individuality. So we advise a
choosing as early as possible to-
morrow the morning is the best
time before the assortment be-
comes broken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

Turkish armies. IN Egypt the
national sentiment runs high.
Sagelul Pasha, recognized as
king Of the plain people" is be-
ing acclaimed leader wherever
he goes on his journey from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

These recent photos from the
near east give an interesting
glimpse Of the present conditions
there. King Constantine has won
the hearts of the Greeks with the
success of his forces against the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

rr Tdvfa~d ". Levy. formerly vct-
70 the animals IN the Central
100 Is now III tho fish business.
dried herring but the shinmer,ng
te fpsters which pursue an endless
rneg fn email glass bowls. He has
&c Il psychological study Of tho ef-
: OF gold fish on the human. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
Trimmings of

More Ribbon, Fancy a n d
Plain Braids. Colored En-
broidery. Beads. Fringe. Eye
let Embroidery, and a host Of
other dainty touches of i'm
portance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

Tt f. q wonder more people are not
blind Tbs opticians have invented
machine known as the retinosc0pe. to
be used IN correcting optical ills. which
refracts the strain IN fb telling. You
may be able to tell a lie and keep e.
straight face but YOU cant do It and
maintain normal vision. The limo
would not seem far Off when this ap-
paratus is installed IN every court
room end the jury Will no longer be
dependent upon the honor Of the wit
ness. with the tiny beam of the in
stTument playing upon the eye an err
rcneous statement OF fact wiz cause a
tel tale shadow Of refraction to fit
zcross the eye which Is registered fla
the machine and qualities sou for a
member OF the Ananias Club # you
have not been too careful of the facts
The vision IS weakened and impaired
By this disarrangeent Of the mental
faculties in the frequent telling Of an
truth, and again I sav if is q wonder
more people arc not carrying tin cups.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

Outsiders are already beginning 70
sock to Naw York for the Christmas
Looping season. The stores are
ta6ing On an aspect OF tinsel and
ceiars. We hear much talk about the
numerous eliminations of useless tops
ard other things which. before and
during @he war. we deemed so essen
tal 70 our welfare and enjoyment
se. really ona can not see a single
TX o. difference IN the store dis
egs. They seem to have as many. If
e more. Of the ol5-tiras gee-gaws,
an unlimited number Of iraova-
as New York children Should have
Of fun selecting their houaav
II makes one thsn7z or those
Will not be SO fertur for IN
nee, the millions OF Russian youngs-
Who are now hefne fea by the
ricaa Relies Administration. head
hy Herbert Hoover. 1t makes one
o'a3a that a very huuan Christmas
would he one af fhe Food Remit
ecs Erich IRE h-'ng sent 10 Russia
helm the olde- f~ta5s IA the stricken
artey. and whicf, cen - obtained ~
ir TO the american Relief Adj
ration. ~ Broadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
Xmas Seal Your Xmas Mail
l4TH ANNUAL SEAL SALE TO
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

Stamps TO stamp out tuberculosis,
Seals TO seal its fate;
Buy Health Bond If your able,
Make your Christmas up to date!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

Another Ten Dollar Sale
We thought the be e finest dresses did sell for Ten
been placed by designer Of higher
-heyHp eyou
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON
For March 13-Matt. 26: 1870.
BY DR.. MARION M'H. HULL

value to the spiritual life in the
celebration of the Lords supper.
There are four views about this.
The Romish church believes in
lieve that the bread and wine &C
tually become the body and blood
of Jesus, are changed into it, and
that what appears to be bread and
wine is just accidental. -:
Luther believed in consubstantia-
tion-that is, that the bread and wine
are not changed into ITO the body and nd
blood of Christ are actually
there in with, and under the
bred and wine. The Romish
church believes therefore that
the bread and wine (Which they call
the host) is the sin offering and has
value not only to those present, but
to the dead as well. While Luther
believed that it had no value but was
merely a memorial.
Zwingh looked upon it merely as
a symbol This is my body" and
significance is attached to the bread
the wheat and the grape as fitting
symbols of the broken body and shed
blood. !
Calorin taught that it is more than
a symbol: it is seal as we'll; that
there are spiritual values to be gain
ed from partaking of these symbols;
that they become a means of grace
by which as we commune (share
| things in common with our Lord) we
are lifted up into moro intimate fell
| loWship with Him, and changed day
by day into His likeness. And this
has been our experience as we have
sat at His table as His guest, the
Host unseen, but real.
| T. 1t is evidential. LAS often as
we eat this bread and drink this cup
we do show forth the Lords death til
| He come" There is no greater SER
mon that can be preached than to sit
about His table and partake of the
bread and Wine,T symbolizing His body
broken for you and His blood shed
| for you. AS unconverted ones sit
and see it done it brings to them
most forcefully their disobedience,
their renewed rejection of the King;
their crucifying afresh the Son of
God, their refusal to let this Man
reign over them. AS Christians par
| take they proclaim their own unwor-
| of Gods love in Christ, their death in
| Him and Gods acceptance of them in
Christ. 1t is evidenttal-the greatest
sermon that can be preached.
5. 1t is prophetic. "As often-till
| He come" Too often we fail to see
| this point We are so absorbed with
| the past that we forget the future as
| pect of it. But as often as we do this
| in remembrance of Him we are also
proclaimed the glorious truth of His
| have been to those men who loved
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
ARMSTRONG HOTEL
At ROME DAMAGED
BY. 100000 FIRE

ROME, Ga, March 8.-The main
wing of the Armstrong hotel a six
story brick and stone structure, was
completely Quilted by fire here today.
The flames, which had ravaged stub
bornly since dawn, was finally
brought under control shortly before
noon.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The fire was first discovered at 1:45
this morning in a public toilet on
the fourth floor. The fire depart
ment responded and supposedly eX-
tinguished the flames Shortly be-
fore dawn, however, a blaze flared
UP again in the same place which
Manager Ray Ross attacked single
handed with house apparatus, and, as
he thought, quickly eXtinguished.
Within an hour the entire upper por-
ton of the building was found to
be in flames.
About one hundred guests, includ-
ind many residents of the city who
occupied apartments in the hotel, es-
capped safely, but much of the person
al effects of some of the guests was
lost. At the time of its construc-
ton about 20 years ago, the Arm
strong was one of the finest hotel
structures in Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
THREE ARE RESCUED
BY F|RE|NEN FROM
BURNING APARTMENT

An early, morning blaze at the
new Buford apartments, 66S Ponce
de Leon avenue, starting at 2:3O
o'clock Tuesday morning, resulted
in the calling of three companies
and aerial truck No. 8, injury to
two firemen, four persons having to
be carried down ladders out of the
apartments; and considerable dam
age to the east wing of the building,
which is an extensive affair con-
tanning "a apartments.
The injured firemen were Assistant
Fire Chief William Butler and r. E.
Little, both injured on the steep en-
bankment in front of the apartments.
In the darkness Butler slipped and
fell down the embankment, suffer-
ing painful injuries about his head
and shoulders. He was taken to the
at No. 45 West Alexander street.
A few minutes later Little became
entangled in fire hose and was
thrown down the same embankment
and severely bruised. He was able
to go to his home, 10 West Pine
street.
Though the apartments are not
living in them, one occupant being
the owner, Dr. Buford Hancock, liv-
ing in the east wing, which was not
reached by the fire.
The rescued occupants were Mr.
and Mrs. George Cyrus and a daugh-
ter. Mr.. Cyrus being i'll. The big
aerial truck was not used in this res
cue, according to che department, an
ordinary ladder truck serving the
turn. Other families living in the
building were those of Mrs. M. A
Lindsay, Frank Wise and Henry B
Tenslar.
The building is five stories high in
the rear, or main part, with east and
west wings three stories high The
fire is supposed to have started on
the second floor in the main build
ing and spread rapidly to the west
wing, which sustained most of the
damage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
Home for Hometown
Fish Pole Industry
In United States

WASHINGTON, March 5.-There
is hope for homegrown fishtpole
ind hstry.
The zeal of government agriculture
sharps is in a fair way to- overcome
difficulties in the way of bamboo Gull
ture in the United States. Undis-
mayed by past failures. they have
busted with hot water, diseases in
shoots brought from China and ia
pan and are preparing to start a
bamboo grove at Savannah, Ga. Max
ers of not only fish poles, but barrel
hoops, canes. photograph needless
furniture and many other things not
including the dope" pipes whence
flowed he, bamboo dreams" of
opium smokers in other days, are
expected to get their raw material
at home ultimately.
Propagation in the United States
of bamboo shoots was first attempt
ed ten or twelve years ago at Chico,
Cal, and Brooksville, Fla. The plants
developed Unite" which Slapped
their vitality, however, and it was
not until experts discovered the hot
water cure that hopes of growing
bamboo for the market were bright
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10

Jesus, to realize after He had left,
that He had promised to come back,
and this must have been large in
their minds as they obeyed his COM
mand and did this in remembrance of
Him. To me this is the most glorious
part of communion service-to think
of the day when l., too, shall eat with
Him and with loved ones gone be-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10

fore as we sit down at the Maria.
supper of the Lamb. Till He come
Lord, hasten the day!
Have you been neglecting this sir
pie ordinance? Have you been d,
obeying the Lord in NOT doing th
in remembrance of Him? Will vd
not do it now?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
Done on Mr.. Mack

PHILADELPHIA here are
still waiting for Connie Mack to
make good his promise to build an
other winner. Since he scrapped his
million-dollar team in 1917 over 800
rockies have passed through Comics
machine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
Bones Don't .Creak Yet

SAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sam
Agnew is getting old but his bones
don't creak. He writes Manager Ora
"darned old but he is full of da pep"
Agnew was one OF the best receiv-
ers on the coast last wear.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS
DAILY INTERIOR RECEIPTS
COTTON MARKET oPINIoNs

new in the situation and continue to ex-
pect lower prices.
Hubbard Bros. & Co.: Any favorable
news from abroad could undoubtedly cause
IL continued better feeling and resultant
advance in prices.
J. s. BacIe & Co.: we favor the bull
side on all SetbackS,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-10
Tao Out of Date

MILNER, Ga, March SIS. j. Chill
derS, clerk of court of Lamon county
who resides at this place, was arrest
ed Sunday by officers of Spalding
county for driving his car with a 1920
license tag