davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
MADAME CURRIE
ELECTED TO ACADEMY
United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Feb. 8.-Madame Currie,
who her husband, discovered radium,
was elected member of the French
academy of medicine. BY her election
the famous woman scientist becomes
the first woman academician.
There were several other candidates
for the vacancy in the academy, all
of whom withdrew in Madame Cur.
rie's favor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
g g g g g G. g g
L. A. PESODUCE MARKET

g LOS ANGELES, Feb. s. :.
. Butter AZ. !
s, Eggs extra 81; case count :
8, 80: pullets 20. =
g Hens 29@32; broilers 500 :
:, 49,
S Potatoes Stockton Burbanks :.
= best $2.35@2.50; few $2.75@ :.
g 2.s5; poorer $2.OO@2.25.
g 3 8 s 6, 6, 9, q, 6, = 6, 3 :
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
s s. s s g 6, 3 q - q Z. .
: TODAY'S WEATHEIt

s. Southern California tonight =
s and Thursday rain. 2
- Los Angeles and vicinity Z
8 rain tonight and probably 7
9 Thursday. Z
g 8 9 = q % @ @ q, . % % !.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08

CONTINUED on page two.)
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
NEl SON BEATS LuBBES.

Baker, Ore, Jan. 25.-Al Nelson,
14O pounds, Of Boise, Ida, won 10
round decision over Battling Lubbes of
Baker here Tuesday night.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
BOBCATS DEFEAT
MOUNT ST. CHARLES
At BASKETS, 34-25
Helena College Gives Montana
State Hard Run; Ahead at
Half Time.
,pecial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Bozeman, Jan. 25-Montana State
college defeated Mount ST Charles col
lege Of Helena, Wednesday evening at
basketball, 81 to %. The teams were
evenly matched and the game was fast
and clean at all times. Bozeman was
superior on the guarding end. The
Helena boys had the edge on passing
on the floor. Both teams were strong
on long shots at the basket, each five
getting several counts from near the
middle Of the floor.
Robertson was the chief point get
the hoop for 16 points. Hollister, a
guard, also starred for the Bobcats,
breaking plays time and time again
that seemed certain to be counts. To-
pei, playing center for the visitors,
made 10 Of their %, though he was
not in the game most of the second
half. He was also strong on the floor
as was s. Smith.
At the end of the first half after
Mount st. Charles had led all that
period, and ended with the lead 13 to
II, it looked as if the Bobcats had
met almost more than their match.
The lineup and summary:
Bobcats ga Mt. st. Charles (25)
Robertson -. forward s.. Smith (c)
Beckley ..... forward. .... Carroll
Hatfield center. ........ .Topel
Hollister ..... guard ....... Murray
Richards (c).. guard ..... e. Smith
Substitutes Dean for Hollister;
O'Donnell for Topel; Weisner for Car
roll; Topel for O'Donnell.
Free throws-Hollister of s; S.
Smith 3 of s.
Field DISQUALIFICATION s; Beck
ley, 5; Hatfield. 3; Hollister, 1; Topel,
8; s. Smith, 2; Carroll, 8; Weisner. 2.
Score at half time: Mt. St. Charles
13; Montana state II.
Referee-Holm; umpire. McGouch.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26

COMPLETE ARMY SCHEDULE
West Point, N. Y, Jan. 25.-The
Army's 1922 football schedule is COM
pleted. In addition to the game with
Navy on November 25, the team has
included contests with Yale, October
%, and Notre Dame, November IL.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
American Association
Votes Against Draft

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The American
association Wednesday voted down the
proposal of the baseball advisory
council for restoration of the draft
The vote was unanimous
The club owners met in special ses-
sion here to consider the proposal.
which carried with it draft price of
$500 for each player selected. This
was an increase of $1,000 over the
former draft price.
The American association is the
second class AA league to oppose re-
storing the draft. The Pacific coast
league voted against it at its meeting
several days ago.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
Yankee Star Pitcher
Going to Be Married

New York, Jan. 25.--Waite Hoyt,
who pitched the New York Yankees to
two victories in the worlds series with
the pennant winning Giants last fall
is soon to be married. He accompan-
led Miss Dorothy II. Pyle, %, of
Brooklyn, to the Brooklyn marriage
license bureau Tuesday and took out
credentials for signing life contract.
He gave his age as %, but refused to
say when he planned taking the criti-
cal step. Friends, however, said he
would wed before starting south for
spring training with his team.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
w. o. w. INSTALL

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Jan. 25.-Beaver camp. No
299. of the Woodmen Of the World
installed officers at their regular meet
ing Tuesday night. Sam Burden Of
ficiated, assisted by J. o. Kirby. New
officers are William F. DAILY, past
consul commander; c. W. Collier, con-
sui commander: J. A. Hurd, adviser
lieutenant; O. NJ. Stromberg. banker
G. e. Artman, clerk; A. d. Meade,
escort; Paul Church, watchman; Will
liam j. Kidder, sentry, and II. King
ler, manager.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
Geyser High Loses
to Second Team Of
Raynesford, Is to IA

Raynesford, Jan 25.-Last satur-
day the Geyser high school basketball
team was beaten, 25 to IA, by the sec
ond team of Raynesford. AT the end
of the first half the score stood 7-15
in Raynesfords favor. At the begin
ming of the second half Geyser came
back strong and made two field goals,
making the score 1912. This made
the home team speed up and with some
snappy team work they were too
much for the visitors. The lineup
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
Raynesford Defeats
Moccasin High at
Basketball, So to "a

Raynesford, Jan. 25.-Last Satur-
day night the Moccasin high school
basketball team was beaten by Raynes-
ford 50 to "a. At the end of the first
half the score stood 1915. The ma
jority Of the baskets made by the
Moccasin players were the result of
long field throws as the Raynesford
guards interferred repeatedly with
Moccasin team work. The lineup and
summary:
Raynesford (5S) Moccasin (24)
Positions
Vaskey. ...... forward $500. Smith
Fish forward ........ Snow
Evans. center Pierce
r. Anderson, guard 80. Jackson
II. Anderson. guard ...... Litz
Field goals: II. Vaskey ID. Fish 3,
NJ. Evans /, r. Anderson 8, D. Smith
Z. F. Snow ?, Jackson 2.
Free throws: H. Vaskey 4 out of
nine. d. Smith 2 out of Z.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26

Mikehasit-HATCH ONE-BUTTON
Union Suits for men, boys and girls.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
:. r. BANTAM CHAMPION
Defeated At OAKLAND

Portland, Ore, Jan. 25.-Danny Ed
wards of Portland, negro bantam
weight, won 1O-round exhibition bout
Tuesday night over Babe Asher, Of
Chicago, bantam champion of the A.
e. r. Edwards had Asher so nearly
out in the seventh from series Of
rights to the chin that only the bell
saved him. In the ninth and 10th Ed
wards staggered Ashe ragain.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
IOWA PUGiLIST DEFEATS
SAN FRANCISCO FIGHTER

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 2o.--Wa1ter
Johnson of Davenport. Iowa, was Civ
en- the newspaper decision over Vic
Wright, of San Francisco, at the end
Of fast 10 round bout here Tuesday
night. The men are welterweights.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
Harlem High Wins
Two and Loses One
on Basketball Trip

Harlem, Jan. 25.-The Harlem high
basketball team returned home Sun
day morning with two scalps to their
credit. They managed to get away
with Saco and Malta, but Glasgow was
q little too strong for then They
played Saco on Thursday night OF last
week and the score was 46 to IL in
favor of Harlem. At Glasgow last
Friday night the score was "a to Is
in favor Of Glasgow and at Malta last
Saturday night Harlem had the best
of the score 36 to 10. The next game
the high school boys will play will be
with Big Sandy, here. on February 8.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
STAMFORD BEATS OREGON

university took it's second game from
the University of Oregon basketball
five here Wednesday night, % to 81.
evenly matched and the game was fast
the hoop for 16 points Hollister, a
not In the game most of the second
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
BOUT BETWEEN NORRIS
AND FLYNN P0STP0NEC g

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 25.--The
boxing bout between Carl Morris, Of
Oklahoma and Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
heavyweight, scheduled for Friday
night here has been postponed indefi-
nfEely because OF the illness Of Nor
ris, 1T was asserted "Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
Poplar High Wins
Over Culbertson at
Basketball, 19 to 9
Snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Poplar, Jan. 25.-Poplar high trim
med Culbertson high in fast basket
ball game on the Poplar floor by
score of 10 to 0. The Culbertson
boys were no match for the facter Pop
lar quintet. which started out from the
referees whistle. The score at the
end of the first half was 10 to 2 in
Poplar's favor.
The lineup and summary:
Poplar (10) Culbertson (9)
Fl. Helmer. .... forward ..... Evans
J. Helmer. ..... forward 10. Hagen
Haynes. ...... center ...... Grunst
Thackeray. $500. guard ...... Council
Anderson ..... guard 80. C. Hagen
Substitutes-West for Thackeray;
Tracey for 0. Hagen; Qualey for G.
Hagen.
Field goals-H. Helmer, 4: J. Hell
mer, l; Haynes, 2; Thackeray, /; Ev-
ans. /; Grunst, /.
Foul throws--O. Hagen, 2; Evans, 2;
Council / Thackeray, 8.
observation-disclosures.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-01-26
BOBBY BURNS

Bobby Burns was sure some poet
And we celebrate this day,
For his poems still are living
Tho he's long been 1Nid away.
And I feel that in some future
Some set day. you'll surely find
Folks will celebrate my writings
On the Hatch One-Button kind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
WATCH THAT PLANE SOAR.

They used to refer to it as the auto game,
but long since it has been business. SO with
aviation. No longer the freak sport of senst-
tionalists it is today practical art, whose use
fulness to this and future generations none may
measure.
The second national Aero Congress which,
with the National Aero race, will be held in De-
troit next month, will focus the eyes of the
world on Americas development of an art she
first made practicable. 1t is not without sig
nifcance that these events are to be staged
where inventive genius has been so generously
murtured and where without doubt the airplane
of the future will receive the same stimulus as
the automobile.
There came tine in the auto game" when
the customer asked: Not how fast, but how far
can the car go2" That converted it into bust
ness. So today the average man sees nothing
but folly in the stunts of circus performers en-
dangering their own lives and shocking thou
sands. They ask. Not what tricks but wha,
service can the airplane perform7" To answer
that question these events are planned. They
are to reveal to the country what marvellous
strides in utikty the airplane has made.
For the airplane, unlike the giant cannon
or the warship, serves at its higest in peace NJ
less than in war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
GRADE CROSSING KILLINGS.

The whole country would be Mortified if
1000 people should be killed in railroad &C
cdents. There would be Investigations and
endless discussions and suggestions for greater
safety. Nearly 1000 are killed every year as
the result of getting in the way of trains at
grade crossings. Not much is done to make
such crossings safer.
Moreover. nobody seems to learn any les
sons from the frightful casualties. About the
same number meet death from the same cause
every year; about the same number are in
jured. The figures read like the reports of bat
ties. In 1917. 1869 were killed and 4.7o4 in
jured. in 1918, 1882 were killed and 1858 were
injured; in 1919, 1874 were killed and 4.ol6
were injured; in 1920. 1871 were killed and
5O77 were injured, and in 1921. 1.705 were
killed and 4, 8o8 were injured.
In very large part these accidents must be
the fault of the nature Of the railroad crossing
Just now the country is spending millions OF
dollars to improve its roads. This is giving
importance to the office of those charged with
laying out and building highways and better
grade of officials is resulting.
In view of these terrible losses from i'm.
perfectly constructed railroad crossings. the
engineering skill now available ought to turn
attention to improving conditions, not only Of
the improved roads but every road that inter
sects a railway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
CAR AND FOOD SHORTAGE.

When there is pletny of everything. every
body ought to have plenty. How old will society
have to be before men learn to iced themselves?
This year every family ought to have bas-
ket of apples for the children to run to. The
farmers hogs are munchng apples freely and
everybody knows it pays better to feed apples
to children than to hogs. Every family ought to
be buying apples by the bushel; instead the
housewives taking home few apples in lit
tie paper bags. They buy them by the pound,
and the grocer lifts out the big apple and puts in
a little one to make the scale balance exactly
right
But the boughs of the early apple trees had
to be braced up to keep them from breaking and
thousands of bushels never were picked because
the farmer couldn't get enough for the fruit to
pay for the trouble of harvesting it. The same
fate befalls many other good food stuffs. So it
always happens when there is plenty. The sys-
TEN of food distribution is maintained only by
enforcing partial shortage.
The reason is the failure of the means Of
transportation. There is the regularly periodic
car shortage 1T means" says STANDARD Daily
Trade Service serious business inconvenience.
The year 1920 stands out as the one that wit
messed our heaviest production; yet there was
continuous car shortage that year. as there was
also throughout 1917, and during the earlier
months of 1918"
Perhaps it doesn't pay the railroads to
have cars enough to do the business of the coun-
try. But no one can prove that it pays the coun-
try to have car shortage. The food that wastes
-rally would buy lot of freight cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
UNIQUE MEETING
SUNDAY NIGHT

Tho nrst union meeting of
churches in the city for many years
VIII be held Sunday night. Sept.
oath. at s o'clock IN the Baptist
church.
DR.. George L Robinson. an In
ternationally known speaker, will
deliver the address. His subject
will be Religious Education IN
Hammond
The music Will be unusual; a
children's choir of 100 voices will
lead the singing. The high school
orchestra viii help furnish the
music.
With the churches OF the city
closing their services to meet at
the Baptist church. there will be a
large attendance to hear DR.. Rob
inson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
BRITISH
- HOUSEHOLDER
RUM RAID
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
LONDON, Sept. 22.-An interna-
tional diplomatic issue may result
from the refusal of the commander
OF the sea going yacht Onward. n.y.
ing the British flag. to allow the
American dry navy" to search his
vessel at sea for whiskey, 1t was
intimated today
British newspapers are playing
up" the Onward incident at great
length. The admiralty has lot yet
received any report on II, but Of
fcials were inclined to believe that
II the American prohibition officers
were OUTSIDE the three mile limit
the affair constitutes an unfriend-
ly and Illegal act
1t is possible that the foreign
office Will protest If the facts war
rant Officials of the foreign office
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

said they are now awaiting details
They are anxious to know II the
American raiders knew the Onward
was a British vessel.
The hold up of the Onward oc-
Cured off the Long Branch, n. j.
coast early Wednesday morning
When a prohibition agent tried t6
climb over the rail the skipper OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

This was the opinion expressed
10 International News Service to-
day by Senator George H. Moses of
New Hampshire. member of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee
whose eventtul service as American
minister to Greece and Montenegro
during yhe aft administration
brought him in close contact with
the deep-rooted religious and poll
teal rrejudices which have made
the Balkans and Asia Minor the
theatre of many bloody conflicts.
The news from the Near East IS
exactly the kind which 400 years of
experience leads US 10 expect when
organized Turkish armies come in
contact with Christian ninorities.' =
Senator Moses said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

the Onward forced him back, mean
while turning his own searchlight
upon the Union Jack that was fly
ms at the masthead According to
the American officers the Onward
was about ten miles off shore. the
American state department now
holding twelve miles as the zone
into which rum carriers can not
venture. American officials claimed
to have information that the On
ward was carrying q 100000 cargo
Of liquors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
HOW MUCH n
do I
YOU KNOW /;

What IL tho Rdalto of New
York?
What coast OF Europe does the
cast OF Alaska resemble?
what IS the roulette limit at
Monte Carlo?
What is the name Cd the rock
which gives out a bell like sound
when struck7
5-What was the diameter Of the
rope on which Blondin walked
across the Niagara Falls?
6-What is a sea anchor?
Who said that genius was only
two per cent inspired?
s-Are all parts OF the ivy plant
poisonous
9-Why is Petunia so named7
10-What Is the real name Of Alan
Dale. the dramatic critic?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
MUST PUSH TURK
OUT OF EUR0F

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22-No mat
ter If a temporary truce is patched
up between the British and the
Kemalist Turks, peace Will ever
hang by a slender thread in the
Near East until Turkey is not only
pushed out Of Europe entirely but
relagated to the status Of a second
rate and subordinate nation in Asia
Nfirnr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS.

WAS Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
th& poet, a negro or a white man
Ans. Negro.
North of what degree OF lati-
tude Is the Southern Cross invisible
Ans. Twenty-eight
3-In the lumber business what
Is deal? Ans. 1t is a plank twelve
feet long. eleven inches wide and
two and one-half inches thick.
Allow many people die every
minute in the world? Ans. Sixty
eight.
5-What disciple spilled salt at
the Last Supper? Ans. Judas.
6-When did Americas Vespucius
reach the American continent? Ans.
In 1899.
Before the calendar was
changed what was the first day OF
the year? Ans. March 25
s-Who drew the attention to the
markings or canals on Mars? Ans.
Schiaparelli. an Italian astromer.
SIS "Othello" a comedy or ira
gedy? Ans. Tragedy.
10-On what river was Rome
founded? Ans. Tiber river.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

The largest single con assignment a
electrical apparatus ever made in
the world was recently shipped 10
Chile for use by the Chilean state
railways. which are TO be complete
ly electrified.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

In one-half hour fifty acres of
fruit trees overrun with caterpillars
were recently sprayed from an air
plane more cheapiy and effectively
than possible by other methods, ac-
cording TO an English report.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:

o II you fail to receive your copy or THE TIMES az
promptly as you have N the please do think
~ mas been loss or was not sent time THE TIMES
Jas increased It's mailing equipment and is striving
earnestly 70 reach it's patrons time. Be prompt
~ aoVlsins when you do not get your paper and we
VII act promptiY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

The military forces Of Denmark
are to be reduced from 10000 to 5000
men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
" YEARS
: az AGO

West Hammond coroner's
jury held Henry Foss and Mrs.
Ethel Parker to grand jury In
the verdict rendered in the
death of John Messmaker.
Principals OF Lake county
high schools are holding their
annual meeting in Hammond
today. The basketball schedule
is being arranged. Officers of
the Principals association are:
President, W. R Painter of
Crown Point, vice president.
Point; vice president. Nrr.
Mr.. Schultz OF Hobart: secre-
tary, c. c. Whiteman of Whit
ing; treasurer. F. D. McElroy of
Hammond.
City Sealer Frank O'Rourke
OF Hammond and State Food
Inspector John Wills inspected
the Schrum pickle factory and
made recommendations for
y
learned they were out OF their
jurisdiction as the factory is in
Illinois.
John Donnaha and Elmo
Mann OF Crown Point and Ray
Seeley, county surveyor. view
ers of the proposed extension
OF Calumet avenue. in Ham
mond. from Root street north
through Lake George. informed
the board OF works today that
they were favorably impressed
with the plan and would recon-
mend to the commissioners that
40-foot county road be con-
structed.
Loaded down with a band and
cargo OF prominent citizens,
the first ear today made its trip
over the Gary. Hobart & East
ern traction line. Regular
service will be installed tomor-
row.
Rev. Q. 3. Rippeton, pastor Of
the Indiana Harbor Methodist
church. has rendered his resig-
nationh and will preach his last
sermon there next Sunday.
Chemists frorn all over the
world who have been attending
the International Chemical Con-
gress at New York are inspect
ing the Gary steel mills today.
A thief broke into the Stuhl-
macher saloon at Crown Point
last night and got away with
IS, several drinks and some to-
bacco.
The Hobart town board has
fixed the tax levy for next year
at II cents on the hundred dol
lars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

The Hobart town board has
fixed the tax levy for next year
at II cents on the hundred dol
lars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

Loaded down with a band and
a cargo OF prominent citizens,
the first ear today made its trip
over the Gary. Hobart & East
ern traction line. Regular
service will be installed tomor-
row
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

A thief broke into the Stuhl-
macher saloon at Crown Point
last night and got away with
IS, several drinks and some to-
bacco.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

Rev. o. 3. Rippeton, pastor Of
the Indiana Harbor Methodist
church. has rendered his resig-
nationh and will preach his last
sermon there next Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

Chemists from all over the
world who have been attending
the International Chemical Con-
gress at New York are inspect
ing the Gary steel mills today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
The Times Newspapers

FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION:
AoSAN PAYNE d Observation-Disclosures. CHlCAGt