davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
SCHAEFER FALLS
BEFORE MAGIC OF
HOREMANS' CUE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s-Jake Scnae-
fer. world champion. was last night
defeated for the FIRST time since he
won the title a year ago IN Chica-
20. Edward Horemans, the Belgian
champion of Europe. was his con-
aueror. 500 to 321. The winner av-
eraged SIS 1914 and schaefer % -
IA. Horemans made a high run Of
144 and Schaefer 167.
In the afternoon Roger Cont. the
youthful champion Of France. de-
feated Erich Hagenlacher. champion
OF Germany, 500 to 355.
The evening game was the ninth
OF the international 1872 barkline bill
lard tournament being played at
the Hotel Pennsylvania for the
worlds profe ssional championship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

Detroit at Madquette.
South Dakota State at Morntngsidc
EAST
Yale at Princeton.
Brown at Harvard.
Penn State at Pennsylvania
Albright at Cornell.
Bates at Army.
Dartmouth vs. Columbia. at New
York
w g. J. at Pittsburgh
Colgate at Syracuse.
williams ct Amherst
Bucknell at Georgetown.
Fordham at Holy Cross
John Hopkins at Maryland
Lebanon Valley at Lehigh
Boston University at New Hamp-
shire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
TO THE EAST
CHICAGO GOPHERS
TO SPORTING Editor

To Sporting Editor
The sporting edition OF this paper
contained an article on Nov. Is stat
ing that the Hammond Scatenas
We're beginning to cry and whimper
claiming that the Gophers were
afraid to leave their back yard
Ny, my. Such absurdities. such
Imagination: people will say. The
Gophers afraid2 Why, it can't be
possible Yes. 1t IS possible IT
Is a fact. For proof read on.
They say Mr.. Cantwell is carry
ing on negotiations for a game after
Thanksgiving day. The writer of
the Gophers must have just arrived
in East Chicago. Mr. Cantwell wants
the game for Nov. 80 for the fol-
lowing reasons.
First: No.re Dame plays fits last
game on turkey day. why Notr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
HAMMOND
BOY HONORED

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 1T.-R
A. Wilcox OF Hammond, q senior at
Purdue university. has recently been
elected to Pi Tau Singma. national
honorary mechanical engineering fra
ternity. because OF his campus &C
tivities and high scholastic stand
ing Wilcox will be graduated
from the mechanical engineering
course next June.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
Wabash Eleven May Play
In the South on Dec. 2

CRAwFORDSvILLE. IND. Nov.
1s-wabash college has been invited
to play post season football with
the Universities OF Tennessee and
Arizona. and one of the Invitations
probably viii be accepted for the
Saturday after Thanksgiving Karle
Huuine. athletic director, announced
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

PERU. Nov.-George Albaugh,
former carnival man. never again
viii! aid In q search for robbers.
rntil he Is absolutely certain has
own skirts are clean. sccor.ilne u
statements TO made to local police
recently.
Abaugh had been Guvpectsd as be-
Ing the perpetrator cs several mys-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

t.rious thests In Miami county re-
Gently. In which everything from
jewslry to t.cycles was stole..
deputy sheriff happened TO xes
him along n railroad track recent
ly. and asked him to aid in a searc1,
for a robber. AlbauEh conssnted
and bfsore he knew no was s,.s-
pected. he was inside q c1l at
the county Jail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
WEST

WEST
Illinois ct Chicago.
Wisconsin at Michigan.
Iowa at Ohio State.
Monmouth at Northwe stern
Notre Dame at Butler
Kansas Aggies at Nebraska
Grinnell at Drake.
Washington at Missouri.
Colorado at Kansas.
Central Of Okla st Ames-
Texas at Oklahoma
Lake Forest at Bradley.
Mt. Morris at Columbia college
Beloit at Ripou
Chicago 'FY'' college at Wabash.
Illinois Wesleyan at Ill. College.
Michigan Aggfes at Creighton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
SMALLPOX ENDS
FOOTBALL

STERLING. ILL. Nov 1s-The
football schedule at Sterling high
has been Cancelled on account of a
smallpox epidemic. The Rock Falls
schedule was cancelled earlier in the
season on account of smallpox. with
many cases IN the two towns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18
LOMBARD BEATS
KNOX IN A HARD
BATTLE, z TO O

GALDSBURG, ILL. Nov. 1s-Lom
bard college defeated Knox college
here yesterday. to o. in their an
nuai grid battle. q fiercely fought
contest that was not decided until
late IN the game. after a long pass.
Swanson to Lamb. put the ball on
the two yard line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

The Princeton team tn lion and
stars Of the two le-ens- Left to
right are: CruikshanL and Cross,
Yale's giant guards. and Captain
Jordan of Yale Below Cap
tain Dickinson Of Princeton.
Princetop's Victories over Chi
cage and Harvard the
Tigers the favor 3 over the
Bulldogs in their coming an
nual battle at Princeto-.,
". J., Saturday. b. Yale's
fighting spirit cannot be com
puted. so the view Of critics
means little. The teams have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

In Siam the law allows q debtor
a clear three months. Then. II he
fails to pay up. the creditor can
apply to the court for an order to
seize him. when he Is compelled TO
work without pay until he has
worked out his Indebtedness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-18

schedule them over here. Como on
Seats. bring them over. We can't
forget Notre Dame. SCAT FAN.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04
ANTI-BEER LAW IS
NOW IN OPERATION

Washington, Jan. 4.-The following
are the provisions of the so-called
&'anti-beer law" so vigorously fought.
IL was enacted to strengthen the en-
forcement of the prohibition amend
ment. The president has signed the
act and it now is a law, in full force
AND effect:
Il. The bill prohibits the prescrip-
tion of beer or malt liquors for med
lcinal purposes.
SO. Not more than one-fourth gal
Ion of vinuous liquor, or vinuous or
spiriCuous liquor separately or in the
aggregate containing more than one
half pint of alcohol may be prescribed
IN ten days. :
"S. Physicians are limited to 100
prescriptions for liquor in ninety days,
unless extraordinary reason is pre-
sented.
Il. The commissioner may cancel
or require change of permits to man
ufacture patent medicines and prep
araticns used as a beverage even if
they are unfit for beverage use, or re-
quire the formula for making extracts
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Declar-
ing that the United States postal SER
vice is the largest distinctive business
in the world, Postmaster General
Hays gives some remarkable figures
concerning that department. Ac-
cording to the data which he fur
nishes, the postal service has 326,OOO
employees. 1t serves 10000, 900 GUS
toners. 1t spends $6OO,0O0,OOO an
nually, and the annual turnover of
business is more than $4,000. 600. 900.
In every single hour of the "a, l.
100000 letters are mailed, or more
than 12,000,OO0,OO0 letters a year.
To carry this mail over $4,000 ,OOO,-
goo postage stamps and 1,125, 100000
postal cards are sold annually. The
money order department sells each
year more than 15O,OOO,OOO money or
ders, IN an aggregate sum exceeding
81 500, 100000.
The parcel post division of the
postofflce department is the largest
express company in the world, carry
ing over 2,500,OO0,OO0 packages a
year. The postal savings department
IS the largest postal savings bank in
the world having over 100000 indi-
vidual depositors.
The dead-letter office handles 49,
100000 undelivered letters each year,
practically all of which are due to the
neglect of the public in properly ad-
dressing them.
Every day $4,000 rural mail car
Tiers start on their journeys, serv-
ing 6,50O,00O families and travelling
1,17O,O0O miles before they return to
their offices.
The postoffice department in han
ding mail consumes 100000 miles of
twine year, enough to girdle the
earth 30 times; 100000 lead pencils
and 10000 quarts of mucilage.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04

to be changed, or may cancel the ger-
nit, If it appears to the commissioner
that the sale or use of such articles
is substantially increased by reason
of their use for beverage purposes.
"5. Importation of spirituous or
vinuous liquor is prohibited until the
amount on hand shall not be suffi-
cient to supply the current need for
non-beverage uses.
"6. Spirituous liquors exported in
the original packages may be reim-
ported in such packages for rede-
posit in the distillery warehouse from
which originally removed.
81. The courts of Hawaii and the
Virgin Islands are given jurisdiction
to enforce the national prohibition
act.
IS. Regulations to carry the pro-
visions of this act into effect are au-
thorized.
SO. Revenue laws relating to the
manufacture, taxation of and traffic
IN liquor shall remain in effect when
not in conflict with the national pro-
hibition act; and prohibitive taxes
and penalties provided in the national
prohibition act shall be collected in
the same manner as other taxes on
liquor.
40. Taxes on liquor stolen or de-
stroyed shall not be collected from
the owner if the loss or theft did not
occur as the result of negligence,
connivance, collusion or fraud on the
part of the owner or person legally
accountable for the same.
I'll. Private residences may not be
searched without search warrant
Officers who without probable cause
and maliciously search any place with
out search warrant are penalized.
Persons who impersonate officers en-
forcing the prohibition act are heavily
penalized"
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTE EN-
PANDS.

WASHINGTON, JAM 4.-The an
nual report of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute, also known as the National Mu-
scum, shows it has acquired during
the year more than 338, 1000 pecimens,
including some very noted collections
in anthropology, biology and geolo-
gy. A National Gallery of Art has
been added in a magnificent new
building and will be opened next year.
The Institute has over 100000 visit
ors during the year.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04
WHEAT ACREAGE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Winter
wheat was sown this fall on smaller
area by half a million acres less than
year ago, the department of agri-
culJure's report today showed. The
condition Of the crop on December /
also was considered below what it
was a year ago and below the 10
year average condition by IS points.
The area sown to rye is one-fifth
larger this year than a year ago and
the condition of the crop better than
on December l last year and also bet
ter than the 10-year average.
Kansas, largest grower of winter
wheat, with one-fourth the country's
total area, has 100000 acres less than
year ago, while the condition of the
crop in that state is only so per cent
OF normal compared with a condi-
ton of 80 per cent a year ago.
The winter wheat area and condi-
ton on December 1 by important
producing states follow:
Pennsylvania, 2,327OO0 and SO.
Indiana, 2,053,OOO and go.
Illinois, 2,775,OOO and SO.
Nebraska, 3,954,OOO and so.
Kansas, 11,579,O0O and so.
Oklahoma, 3,550,OOO and 54.
Washington, 1,292,OOO and 70.
Oregon, $4,000 and go.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04


And then there's a deep hem of the
sheer silk because one of the easiest
and most enticing ways of having
your cake and eating it, translated in
clothes parlance as wearing a long
skirt and enjoying the effect of a
short one, is to add the length in q
transparent material, gauzy silk or
lace. The skirt is long and yet one
can catch tantalizlng glimpses OF the
silken clad ankles just the same.
AS for the cape. which the cav
young debutante may wrap around
her, It's sheer silk, I'm this instance
an indestructible chiffon wolfe en-
broidered In silver threads, lined with
q satin OF color, the periwinlxle blue
OF the IalssywlIlow satin glirnynering
through the black surface of the gosa-
rnsr silk, and deeply nentned all
around In black satin. It's general
movement is circular, for our canes
are taking On greater circumference
at the hemss just aa the skirts ara
doing And it's yozumInouA enough
for the golden haired wearer To Irvine,
IL around her, despite the boufrancy
OF the skirt
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04

ana you can even obtain the sama
chameleon taffeta shading from gold
70 blue, from yellow to rose with all
the mellowness of the peachbIoom-
Diendings that take on new loveliness
az every movement. The colorings
that Eugenie invariably chose. If her
frocks cherished in the museums are
criterions, are in the Butterfly tafreta.
winch borrowed its color harmonies
from the luminous wings of that fit
ltering aristocrat of the insect family
Take this silk, cut a skirt of gener-
lous circumference and shirr IT on tn
low waist-line and you win have
the simplest form of the dancing skirt
Iof 1922. Or il you prefer you can
build up your bouffancy by adding
one ffounce upon another, very much
as Nature muItiples her petals. And
incidentally these hounces are most
interesting to those gifted In clothes
lore when they do represent trfa uetaI
formation. You may elect to outline
1.-THE edges with tiny ruff1eS OF gold or
Isllver lace or Tom Thumb fringe. but
they are quite as lovely when the sim
ple lpicoting finishes them.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04
TO LOCATE MISSING MEN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-In an at
tempt to render practical service to
distressed families searching yainly
for some member who has disan-
peared, the potoffice department, con-
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04

trary to its established precedent in
refusing to give out addresses, will
become port of missing men, seek
ing to put its machinery at the dis
posal of. such families. The facili-
ties of the postoffice, with it's organ
ization reaching into every corner of
the land, is offered for this purpose.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04

the added circum-
ference. There are
various tricks of
the trade whereby
this fullness may
be achieved.
To begin with
the fabric can, of
its own volition,
stand out in the
desired bouffancy.
That's why you see
so many of the
1rocks, patterned
after the modes of
pne beauty flowing
Ex-Empress f. u
{ c nj e are ex-
pressed to-day, as
In that ceremoni-
! Gus past, in taffeta.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04

FOR SALE-WODERN 9 ROOM
house with bath, 31s acres land.
1108 West Babcock. Wood house.
good well, barn, garage, feed she'd
hen houses and good water right. In
quire 100 South Eighth. Phone 722-W.
J. C. Bergen.
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04

Ten years ago. Industrial a anow stdplng
~ sne TOm 70 work in the Overas and
worth s73,2720OO - 80 - 'liS m@oe soo0s
her numbered ond u,odo osa
$166665OOO ~ @A'O @H' naoe goOos worm
In ten her Il factory ernrs grew q 600 AND
THEIR Pay INCREASED FROM $sO0OOOO TO s30ooOOOO
. cen years. the horsepower factories climbed from
81 10000 to 10000 100000 hydolecc the canal %
So invested from $45O0OOO0 to $138 100000 W W '"f
AS listed Montano oLos
eaOnze a and copper products explosives bricks but
Ter and bread and -four; confecionerv;
lumber saddlery nroduc booI
job printing and dars. F' ~ "N
Billings Butte Mssoula Anaconda Their Whistles
% tho s s0rs about nefourth Of all the shop factory
onesixth of output - r" 04""0
M0nnas growth as real as bsr record
o achievement m oz.o OF of her potential energy
has developed available according 10 "Tba F1ed"aI
"oro az the lowest IN country.
Even our location advantages.
Japan and the Orient New Yorkan New Eng1and
From the Atlantic nsouthAn reached
Canal only miles Of rail to Settle m Nonana ma
products ean sail direct TO Peru, Chile and Argentina
But these supplemented everv encour
gemsaS 20 capital facility operations far
I 1zrs qza ss Sp cSns 9y & Legislative action TAXATION
AVOIDED Only the electorate whether our in
vtaton shall be attractive unative the
requisite character 10 in ben
make Montana nduriany
In 1909 Montana and made
s them worth s7S 100000 In 1919 she
Slowly but ssnely learning her horses
and cattle her lumber and wheat copper herle
and zinc her phosphate Hmesone
the finished ready products society
LII te ensuing sdversemen shall
OF the better of Montan
vigorous Industrial Family
The Montana Power Compan
John D Ryan, President r General Manages
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04

edition of the hoop
skirt, but fortu-
nately less cumber-
some to wear than
to describe.
If, on the other
hand, you don't l.e-
sort to these friiia
you may obtain
your furbelows
adorn the pla
fun skirt much as
the designer of the
dancing frock in
t h e picture has
done, by garlands
of ribbon or motifs
inset in conjunction
with windows of
indestrucible chif-
- ex
The Bozeman courier., 1922-01-04
On with the Dance
BY CAROL YIN T. RADNOR-LEWIS

20 n wit h the
dance, let the skirts
be unconfined," is
Fa aShion's dictum
" hile she claps her
hands for the mu-
sic to strike up.
This means that
skirts must billow
q n d r u fiji e their
way over the dance
floor, but so lightly
and so nonchalant-
iy t h a t one is
scarcely aware of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21

The Board of County Commission
eys will be in session on Monday, Jan
uary LIST, for the purpose of appoint
ing road supervisors and constables
for the various districts of the county
and also for the purpose of transact
ing general routine business. The late
grand jury, in its report to the Court,
expressed its regret that in a number
of the districts of the county there
were neither justices of the peace nor
constables and suggested that recon-
mendations for the appointment of Of
ficials to fill these vacancies be made
to the proper authorities. In line with
the suggestion of the grand jury it is
the desire of the County Commission
ers that constables be recommended
for. appointment where vacancies now
exist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21

Miss Mildred Dixon will arrive at
her home here this evening from
Delaware, Ohio, where she has been
attending school, and remain with
her mother during the holiday sea-
son.
Mr.. Horace P. Whitworth, an attor-
ney Of Weternport, visited Oakland
professionally on last Saturday when
he sold, as assignee, tract of land in
this county, the sale amounting to
$4,000.
Miss Ruth McRobie, of Washington,
D. c., where she is employed as a
government clerk, is here for a vaca-
ton of two weeks, which she is spend
ing with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
McRObie at her home on Third street.
Among those who are at their re-
spective homes for the holiday season
are Wilhelm Weber, a student at the
Maryland University, and Carleton
limbaugh, who has been attending
Swarthmore College near Philadel
phia
Miss Vera Fairchild, of Crellin, a
student in the Oakland High School,
tripped as she was descending the
stairway in the school building on
Tuesday and sustained painful injuries
to her knees. She was sent to her
home in an automobile after being at
tended by a physician.
Miss Cora McRobie, of near town
while returning to her home Sunday
evening after attending services in
the Lutheran church, fell in front OF
the residence Of Mr. J. S Gnegy and
broke a small bone in her ankle. She
was assisted to her home and a physi-
clan called who rendered the necessary
surgical attention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss BERTHE Cleveland is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Scott
Bosley, at Keyser, West Va.
Mrs. A. Dewitt, of near Deer Park,
visited Oakland on Tuesday when she
called at The Republican office on bus
mess.
Mr.. Carroll A. Elliott and Mr.. F.
G. Schoch motored to Cumberland on
Monday where they spent the day on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Naylor have re-
turned to their home in Oakland from
a brief visit to Baltimore and other
eastern cities.
Mr.. Henry A. Grubbs, Jr., who is at
tending college at Princeton, N. j.,
is at his home in Oakland for the
Christmas season.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell returned to
her home in Oakland on last Friday
evening from Hood College, Frederick,
to remain during the Holidays.
Mr.. D. A. King, one of the progress
sive farmers of the Accident section
of Garrett county, was a business cal
Ter at The Republican Office Saturday
last.
Mrs. Leah F. Sincell returned to
Oakland on Friday last from Keyser
West Va, where she had been for sew.
eral weeks visiting her two sons
Messrs. John T. and George L. Sincell
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-21

Mr.. Scott B. Tasker, of near Deer
Park, was in town Tuesday, when he
called at The Republican office.
Mr.. R. H. Lee, Of near Deer Park
visited Oakland yesterday on bust
ness.
The repairs on the Oakland Gram
mar school building made necessary
by the recent fire which destroyed
much of the structure, have been COM
pleted and the building was re-occu-
pied Tuesday morning by the pupils
and the instructors. The building was
thoroughly repaired in its entirety
repainted both inside and outside and
presents an attractive appearance.
Mr. H. |. Babbitt, who is connected
with the West Maryland Power Com
pany with headquarters at Terra Alta
for the present, was in Oakland on
Tuesday making a survey of the posi-
BILE consumption of electric current
for manufacturing purposes. Should
Mr. Rabbits report to headquarters
be satisfactory it may be that the To-
cal electric plant will be operated
both day and night until the extension
of the high tension wires into this ter
ritOry is completed.
Beginning Tuesday evening of next
week and continuing for five nights
the auspices Of the Oakland band will
be held in the Knights Of Pythias hall
in Oakland. Supper will be served
each evening Of the fair and band
j concerts and other entertainment af-
forded all who visit the hall Special
entertainments, such as stereopticon
lectures, will also be provided certain
| evenings of the fair. See advertise
ment on another page of The Republi-
can for particulars.
Mrs William T. Ravenscroft, of St.
, Louis, Mo, formerly of Oakland, was
seriously injured, and her sister, Miss
Robinson, was instantly killed in an
automobile accident near Ridgeway,
Pa, on last Wednesday when the ma
chine in which they were passengers
was run into by large truck. The
two ladies had been on visit to Mrs.
Walter Ravenscroft and Mrs. w. H.
Ravenscroft, at Ridgeway, the latter
lady being the widow of the late DR..
w. H. Ravenscroft, who is well re-
, membered by many Oakland people.
\ DR.. B. Frank Selby and daughter
Margaret, who attended the funeral
! of the late Mrs. R. f. McQuay in Bal
timore Saturday, returned to their
home here Monday morning. Monday
afternoon DIR. Selby was in receipt of
a message apprisng him of an acct
dent which had befallen Mrs. Selby
on the boat plying between Baltimore
and Norfolk and upon which she was
a passenger in company with her
father who was returning to his home.
The message stated that Mrs. Selby
had fallen down a stairway leading
from the deck and had broken the
small bone in her ankle. DR.. Selby
left Immediately for Washington
to which city Mrs Selby had been
brought by her father and they ar
rived here Tuesday afternoon. At
this time the injured lady is resting
comfortably.
Subscribe for The Republican.