davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
SCATENAS
TO PLAY THE
ENGLEWOODS
Sporting Editor Times:

Sporting Editor Times:
On October LIST the Scatena Tor
nado football club will open the
present season against the strong
Englewood Crescents. Tshis team.
II is remembered gave the lorna
does one OF their hardest games last
year, playing a scoreless game for
the first three quarters. only to lose
by Il to score in the last quar-
ter. Mr.. Ryan manager of the
Crescents was very anxious to book
this game. and does not hesitate to
say he Is coming for revenge.
Captain Spoerner and his entire
squad have been practicing faith
fully In preparation for the many
hard games we have in view. The
team has been materially strength
ened ever last years squad, by the
addition OF Tim Nelson OF Lombard
college. all conference center Of the
Little Nineteen" 1920 and 1921. Bob
Martinson OF Drake, all state tackle
1921, and our own RED" Schillo
one OF the greatest halves and long
distant punter ever turned out Of
the state, alumni of H. II g. direct
ed by Gearing at quarter. the team
fully expects to more than hold its
own against any middleweight team
OF the Central West. In support of
the above mentioned players the
squ11 Honsisss or le following
men:
Payne. Army; r. Eeidenlbecker.
Illinois; W. Seidenbecker, H H. s.;
Shanks. H H S; worland, H H. g..
Verne. H. H. s.: M. Hudson. IL H.
s.: G Hudson, H. III 8: Glasgow
Il II. Il. 81 z. Spoerner. H H S. !;
Dremstead, H III s.; Ketchsl, Gull
yer: Tague. ST. James Military
Academy; Daniels, School Of Fine
Arts. East Hammond; IIeinke. Hess
Vile Agricultural.
The management has received
many catering offers to travel, but
is desirous Of playing at home. in
view of the tact that we received
wonderful support last year; much
depends on tho outcome OF our first
home game. regarding our seasons
schedule, and IL is hoped that the
team will be able to give to the
lovers OF clean sport the same brand
OF football which they so richly de-
serve. L V. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
CARP FAVORED
To BEAT SIKH
IN SUNDAY co

PARIS, Sept. 23-Paris is eagerly
looking forward to the Carpenter
Sikh fight. for the heavyweight cham
pionship of Europe, on Sunday night
not only because of its Importance
as sporting event, but because It
will be the first time in three years
that Frances hero OF the ring has
fought in the capital. The betting
generally favors Carpenter, a num-
Der Of experts believing the battle
unequal
The Senegalese fighter is undergo
Ing training quite as intensive as
that Of Carpenter. Skis objective,
It is said. is to harden himself with
tho aim Of staying in the ring
through eight rounds If he can do
this. he expects to win.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
TWIN CITY K.C'S
ARE TO PLAY
HAMMOND VETS

At the very last minute a game
today was scheduled between the
East Chicago K Of C, and the Ham
mond Veterans Of Foreign Wars, who
held the Hammond K of c. to l to
0 score last Sunday. The game Will
be played at Indiana Harbor at the
Mark Subdivision ball grounds at 8
O'Clock. Standard time. This will
positively be the last ball game in
this vicinity, so come out folks and
don't miss this thriller. Remember
Mark Grounds. which has seats for
the comfort of the fans. will hold
any number Of rabid baseball fans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
PRIZE FIGHT
AFF|DAV|TS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. %
Blank affidavits. charging violation
OF the state boxing law which pro-
hibits prize lighting in Indiana were
mailed from the attorney generals
office to Earl Rowley. prosecuting
attorney OF IaPorte county. The
suggestion went with the affidavits
that Floyd Fitzsimmons, boxing
promoter OF Michigan City. should
be named in one OF them. 1t was
understood that Prosecutor Rowley
would fill in the names OF Pal Moore
and Joe Lynch on the other affi-
davis. They fought in Michigan
City on Labor day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
Eddie Anderson Stops
Stewart Mclean in 9Th

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Sept. %
After Stewart Mclean of St. Paul
had established a strong lead in the
first six rounds of his bout with Ed
die Anderson, of Moline, Ill, here
last night, Anderson opened up, had
Mclean almost out in the seventh
and finished the St Paul fighter
with a right and left to the jaw in
the eighth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
PLAN TEST ARRESTS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Sept. %
The arrest of Joe Lynch. Pal
Moore and Floyd Fitzsimmons
was ordered today by Attorney
General Lesh in order that test
case might be made of the Ind
lana boxing law.
Lesh sent affidavits calling for
the two boxers and the promot-
ers arrest and charging that
Lynch and Pal Moore staged a
prize fight and not q boxing
exhibition at Michigan City last
Labor Day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
RUMSEY DEATH
BRINGS END TO
POLO TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Sept. 23-
The death of c. c. Rumsey in New
York as the result of an automobile
accident cast a gloom over the polo
players assembled here for the In
ternational series and brought the
tournament to an abrupt end by the
withdrawal of the Meadowbrook
team. which was to have played
Eastcott, the Anglo-American four,
in the final match Saturday.
Announcement of the withdrawal
and the awarding Of the cup to East
colt by default was made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
TORRENCE A. G.
TO PLAY E. CHICAGO

Sunday. Sept oath, has been ar
ranged q big game FOR that after
noon. the Cyclones are going to take
on for the afternoon the strong
Terrence A c. These are two good
teams. This will be the last game
played for both teams at Kususky
Park. East Chicago. Game will start
at 2. m. sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
YANKS MADE S.
CHOICE TO WIN
IN BIG SERIES

NEW YORK. Sept 23-The first
large bet in Wall street circles on
the approaching worlds series as
Stunning that the Yankees and the
Giants will be the participants, was
placed today by w. L. Darrell & Co..
of A Broad street The firm wagered
for clients $4,000 to 5000 that the
Yankees would win the series. Oar
rell & Co announce that they have
$4,000 more to be wagered on the
Giants at the same odds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
MILE. LENGLEN
NOT TO RETIRE
FROM NET GAME

PARIS, Sept. 23--aIlle. Suzanne
Lenglen. queen of the worlds ten
mis- court, has changed her mind
about staying In retirement and has
taken up the racquet again.
On her way to Marseilles. the
French girl star said today that her
health has so much improved that
she had decided not 10 give up tn
game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

begun IN District court here yester-
day by Charles z. Havilcek. his IA
Their. The youths death is declared
to have occurred half an hour after
he had been foored during a fight
with Ray Carter, OF Sioux City, Ia.
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

ing. Service men attending the
Indiana reunions and registering as
convention delegates or visitors will
be admitted free, an innovation IN
local boxing circles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
RING FATALITY
BASE OF SUIT

OMAHA. NEB., Sept. 23-Suit for
$4,000 alleged damages for the
death March 18th OF Charles Hav-
ilcek, Is year old boxer, known in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

The use OF the word mug" as
slang for face Is beloved to be due
TO an old-time habit OF making
drinking mugs to represent a hu-
man face
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. rs; Philadelphia. So.
Boston, TO; Cincinnati, rs.
ST. Louis. q; Brooklyn, 4
New York, s; Pittsburgh. Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
CITY TITLE
At STAKE
TOMORROW

Harrison Park VIII be the scene
OF another eventfui ball game to-
morrow afternoon when the Colo
mails and the Hammond * of C-s
hook up in their second encounter
of the season.
On the occasion OF their first
meeting some weeks ago the Colo
malls emerged victorious by the
score of . TO Z, but since then the
K Of C.s have taken both the Ham
mend Vets and the American Legion
under their wing In a couple Of
well played contests. while Millett's
crowd has saecumbed to defeat at
the hands of the Legion. So If the
Knights can cop tomorrow's tilt
they must still be considered as
Aspirants to the title of City
Champions" And then, too, the
Hammond Vets must also be reck-
oned with as they have clearly DEM
onstrated that their ball club Is
made up of a high class calibre OF
players who compare very favorahly
with the best material on any club
In the city. The Vets by virtue or
their two clean-cut victories over
the North Side A c. and triumph
against the x of Cs earlier in the
season, have earned themselves the
right to battle II out with the best
of them In case of a final elimina-
tion series which would really de-
eide ''who IS who
The writer's suggestion would be
a tournament to be arranged for
Sunday, Oct. 1st, in the way of our
own little city series" Games
could be played between Ham
mond's four leading clubs, namely
the Legion. Vets. Colonials and X
of C.s. the winners OF the first two
events to play the final game and
the victor In this final contest to
carry off the honors and be &C
claimed the Championship Club"
of the best base ball city In the
state of Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
Major League
Clubs Stundina
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 6; Washington. 4.
New York, 8; Cleveland. 3.
St Louis. IL: Philadelphia, 8.
Detroit, 8; Boston, 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
BOUTS FOR
LEG|ON'S
CONVENTION
ESPECIAL 10 The TIMEsl

TERRE HAUTE. IND. Sept. "a
Maj. Cen. E. NJ. Lewis. one Of In
diana's bravest and most dis
tinguished soldiers who was in
command of the 10th Division when
it broke the Hindenburg line, has
been named by the secretary of
war to represent the war depart
ment at the fourth annual state
convention of the Indiana American
Legion at Terre Haute September
20. 2s and 27 General Lewis will
lead the big parade to be held on
the second day of the convention
and also review II.
Indications are that the reunion
of Indiana. units in the world war
on the first day OF the convention
(Mpnday Sept. 25) will be the larg-
est gathering of former service men
and women of Indiana since the
close of the war. Terre Haute is
to the visitors, who are expected
to wear the old uniform in the pro-
cession OF war buddies.
Lack Of uniform. however, will
be no bar to participating in the
parade. and former service men
from all parts OF the state are an
nouncing their intention Of attend
Ing the reunions and taking part
in the parade with their old bud
dies. Railroads and interurbans
are giving reduced rates to the con-
vention.
BOXING PROGRAM.
Bud Perrill, lightweight champion
Of the 3Sth Division, has been
matched to meet Jimmy Dalton,
crack Indiana lightweight, in the
future bout Of the boxing program
to be given as one of the features
of the American Legion convention
here September e. A total of So
rounds OF boxing has been SEIZED
uled with service men participat-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28
LET JUSTICE DICTATE JUDICIAL
NATIONS.

The storm of protest caused by the
nomination of Pierce Butler, corpor-
alton attorney Of ST. Paul. to be AS
sociate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court. as outlined in An inti-
mate article written exclusively for
this newspaper by Edward Percy
Howard, n close student of national af-
fairs. clearly shows the growing evil
effect of tarring the judiciary with
the political brush. Unquestionably.
unless some way be found TO check the
reactionary tendency both in judicial
appointments and judicial decisions,
the country will soon find itselc ready
for revolt, not at the hands Of labor
agitatoss and economic disturbers, but
at the hands of the plain forward -ook-
ing Americans who love impartial
justice and appreciate fair play.
Whatever merit there may be in
the attack on Butler may De open to
argument, but plainly his legal t'ain-
ing with importunate corporate inter
ests is not calculated to have develop
id in him the judicial mind.
The first reform in cur Judiciary
might we'll come in recognition CT the
principle of civil service to which this
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

country is committed No man should
be raised to the dignity Oh the United
States Supreme Court until he has de-
monstrated his breadth of mind and
understanding and proved his judicial
liability. Nominations for the Supreme
Court should come from the United
States Circuit Courts or some other
United States Courts, perhaps even
from the Supreme Courts of the sew
eral states. Such a practice would
raise the standard of the lower courts
in addition to further safeguarding
the rights of the people. 1t present
the lower courts offer little to attract
the ablest of attorneys. The salaries
are inconsequential and if, Plus this,
promotion is to be denied, if men who
have served faithfully and efficiently
are to be set aside at the behest OF
political hucksters who in turn are
dominated by corporation powers be-
hind the throne, then contempt for
the Judiciary will soon reach the dang
er point. Such appointments as But
ler's will cause q demand for the peo
pie to elect their judges and with a
right to recall them.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28
PRODUCING MILK.

Among my neighbors Is chap with
such friendly, genial map, his milk
COWS do not care rap for any stunt
he pulls. And all his cattle like him
SO, they just produce good milk and
grCw-the thing he wants they seem to
know, from the new born calves to
bulls. If some old rip. some bovine
lyegg, should blaze away and break q
peg for this old boy, he'd rub HER
leg and say: 80, bossy cow" He
never lets his temper rise, the piece
that form his shin bone flies brings
forth a look of mild surprise upon his
classic brow. He rubs her gently on
the back and doesn't yearn to take
a crack at her old bean, nor yet to
hack roast from off her loin. He
says: Such actions do not pay; you
can't make cows give milk that way,
and | work sixteen hours a day to
gather in some COIN" He says that
dogs were likely fine in sixteen hui
dred eighty-nine, "but no hamstringing
hounds for mine in nineteen twenty
two" His cows stroll. homeward
twice a day to get their greens and
ipickled hay, he has to beg them not
to stay when all the chores are
thorough. This man is healthy, rich
and wise; he has a wife of ample size
and kinds that take a county prize
where competitions hot. He lives on
cream and cherry pies and when this
model farmer dies he'll win man
sion in the skies besides the one he's
got.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28
WHY NOT TAX AlLP


zone sixth OF the income of the
United States is taken away from the
people in taxes" says the National
Industrial board.
Instead of recommending new taxa
tion to make up tie deficit which
government revenues face. Sec. Mel
Ion advocates the lowering of surtay
on large incomes from the present so
per cent to 20 per cent. contending
this action would result in capital
being drawn from its hiding places
and put to productive work, thus Great
ing new tax sources naturally.
Great wealth, Mr., Mellon pointed
cut, now sinks itself in taXexempt
securities and other tax free invest
ment fields and yields the govern
ment nothing. If this money is re.
leased, he pointed out, it will multiply
tax sources.
"The surtaXes are gradually de.
feating their own purpose" his report
said "High rates are becoming in.
effective because Of the steady dis
appearance of taxable incomes they
are intended TO reach"
In the face of such conditions our
laws still stand without change per-
hitting the continued issuance Of
taX-eXcmpt securities by cities, states
and nation. 1t is estimated that 81
OO0,OO0OO0 Of new securities of this
character viii be issued in 1922 bring.
ing the total OF such bonds up around
the o0O0OG0,OOO mark-the income
from which escapes taxation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

saw grass is being used in newsprint
paper manufacture. A great mill al
Seesburg is turning out substantial
quantities of paper up to the highest
standard. The Importance of the dis.
covery lies in the fact that paper can
now be made from an annual crop. It
takes fifty years to grow pulp wood
Up-to-date newspaper publishers
have regarded the paper situation with
dread. They knew they were in the
grip of the manufacturers and expert
ence has shown they might expect no
mercy. Their only hope was govern
mental interference with further ex-
ploitation and with Attorney General
Daugherty in the saddle they had lit
tie hope of any relief from that quar-
ter
However, the reaper now Is begin
ming to take the place of the lumber
jack and old dame nature puts an end
to further public robbery which to date
government has failed to stop.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

lU0o ieg9 ed
wirln' We'll we all had laff at Pugs
Expense. Vt "eS
oaturday-Cum out to Uncle Hens
nome in the rural country e. helned
nm iced the pigs and other animate
rHe has got a new fountain non w;ta1,
was give to him on his berthdav an.
inIV2rs'ty and he calls It True love
"hen asst him why he answered and
repiyed. Because it never runs smooth
lime for bed at 7 thirty. Well tbis
Is country life. l guess
Sunday-Herd a lot of oueer roi,o,
las mite. Remembered what Ia sed
ABOUT hideins money when Won arc
sieeping IN strange place And tulr
my SIXTY 5 cents and put it in INV
stocking and throwed It over in ~
corner kinda careless like. Then laved
awake prit nigh all mite watching tbn
oid stocking. Rockfellow and Ford
must have a awe full time Citing TO
sleep at mite. ~
Monday-Back to town and glad of
the same. Went to a social and herd
lady sing a song in Soprano and also
IN French. Ma was crazy about II
parently and sed she sung like a
1hird. Pa sed he wisht he wod OF had a
shot gun. CESS he never will aprec
ate art like ma does Or ne.
Tuesday-Well we got moved TO are
new house FINELY at last and ] CESS
pa and me will never get to walk or
the flore only in are stocking IT on
acct. of the way the old flores is fix
ed up. Personly wood ruther live in
the old homested and have personal
liberty.
Wednesday-Well I got a xcuse now
for not byeing Jane emmy Crsnas pres
ence after she went g. Insulted me The
way she did at the Camp fire girls
dance tonite. A cupple fellows went
home erly and Jane sed Let EN- 20. and
sed But what If all the gentlemen
wood leave like that and she sed they
wood get along because they wood
be me and few others left yet. Sc
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28
PAPER ROBBERS SEE THEIR
FINISH.

The discovery that wood pulp is no
longer necessary in the manufacture
of paper carries ray of sunshine in
to every home.
The prices that merchants have
been compelled to pay for wrapping
paper have reached proportion
that has actually affected prices in
some commodities.
The paper robbery has not been
solely newspaper problem, though
hundreds of publishers have been driv-
en- into bankruptcy by the unconscion-
able gouging of paper manufacturers.
Prices have been tilted under every
lpretext under the sun. Not more than
a month ago publishers were warned
Iof still further advances.
Relief, however, is in sight. Florida
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28
WESTERN LITERARY MAGAZINE

THE LARIAT nof Portland, Ore,
makes its bow as literary monthly,
the only publication Of the kind west
OF New York, devoted exclusively to
discussion and criticism of literary
matters. Western writers will find
it of great interest as voicing west
ern standards of expression, when it
is considered that the west has never
produced a writer of the degenerate
school, but all western fiction, poetry
and dramas are clean and wholesome,
from the days of the pioneers in lit
erature down to the present. The
first number is for January, 1923, and
has just been published. 1t is on fine
paper and carries no advertisements
of trashy books.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

~ go AAAihS ut II
er and Pug and
Blisters was a
haveing a argu-
mint about weth-
er basket ball or
futball was the
usefullest to a
mans leducat'on
and suddenly she
turned to Pug G.
she says. What is
a Centennial. Pug
was caught off
of his gard as
they say in Sport
ing Cirkles and
ect and he scrach
ed his ear a mint
and then up &
sed. A Centennial
is a wirm with
about a 1000 legn
commonly called
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

il am off of the female question for
Good and all.
Thursday-Mas cuzzen was here
this morning for vile and he sure
did tawk. He cuddent tawk about
nothing else than his parents. After
he had went pa sed he was such a
liar he was doubtful If he ever had
any parents he was such liar
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-Cheap- Ore
gon Pogis, register No. 1S2SS9; sire,
Figgs Pegs of Oregon, register No
11490S; dam, Rosaline's Buttercup.
register No. 300243, dropped Oct 3,
10 1S;breeder. Mrs. Emma HUI
bert, Albany. Oregon. Presest own
er. Frank Updike. This animal is
at the Updike barn across from the
]. O. o. F. hail. Will render service
until sold. AZ tt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

LOST-Between the Bakery and To-
!edo Drug Store on Dec. 20, Ladies
gray pocket book. containing coin
purse and perfume bottle, finder
please leave at Toledo Drug Store.
Mrs. Ruth Arthur As ct
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-"Winchester" automatic
shot gun, good condition. $40. In
quire of F. A. Proctor, Winant, Ore.
"A 2t pd.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-Will sell u acres with
seven room house, or any part of
an acre and one half tract, within
the city limits. viii take q Ford
car in trade for any part of this
property. Also new II inch turn
ing plow.-C. r MOCK. Al If
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

BARGAIN acres, 9 room house,
big sleeping porch. near o. A. c. cam
pus; good for boarding, fine chicken
farm and garden. bearing fruit. Cheap
for fash Or trade for place near To-
ledo or Qaquina Bay. Call on or write
c. Van Hine, Corvallis. Ore. Box l.
40 st paid.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-191 acres north of To-
ledo for 5000 cash; Inquire of Box
276, Toledo, Ore. 40 2t*
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

LOST-One 2.year-old Jersey heifer,
fawn color. Inquire A. o. Rust, To.
ledo, Oregon. "A ct =
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

for S6CO cash; Inquire of Box 176,
Toledo, Ore. 44-2t*
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

FOR SALE-Red Star Ranges-while
they last, bedrock prices. Come
in and look them over.-New and
Second Hand Store. Al At
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

TAKEN UP-One coming 2-year-o,d
Jersey heifer with crop off the
right ear and underbite in the left
S. Romtvodt, Nashville, Ore. 42-4t-*
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-28

WANTED-5 head No. milk cows,
fresh or coming fresh. Inquire A.
o. Rust, Toledo, Oregon. A ct