davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-15
Chairmen !. D. Seaman Points Out
What Republican ADMINISTRATOR H H.
Accomplished for State and N,I

penditQres ana
tieed IN school and Soa''s
ernments and thai "''a
nnes 6e raised to BAY s,',,
Ir re indebtedness, ., :, 'a
state tm.eht be PLACED d i.
legislature that ta 55s =
estate had reached ~
1t threatened eortl..
likewise admonls5sSs> az, I,
lett could not he ~ 'a'', /
Their assessments ~. u.
property without v,.5
hardships upon ' :,
owners. "E
Revenue from ;,
ures passed at tho u, I..
assembly have no d., soe..
nted to some extent t't !.
Inevitable deficits }r.
the general depressio,
panying decreases IN ".
all kinds it may &c re,..
stood why the STATE ,.
may be rdnning soma T.. III
der normal condiTo,.
mines ana all other linz,
try enjoying their oJ.., IL
perity there is little dor,
there would be suffIci.'.
to take care Of rup,Ir ,.
" ants Harmony to ,,
We have had factioss
the Republican ranks 5n..
two years and some Of in.
to admit, have precipitst.i
intensified ia
tent ny the Democrats - 81.
must remember that We a
pnolteans and our first con-
be The sncfes Of the pam ]
owe much ito the ReDrsf
zatloR and it i'll behoovs
TO take our revenge IN,
just because We have Nc.
things come our way Til, ga6
that we must solidify The p, IS
fall Of 1924 and urles, ~,
TO the wheel sf
fractional differences and 10 M
good of the PARTY as > VI
going tc find ourselves b
ment not to be desired and
nection ! may add that
in electing Their
fall il will no dns n 90.
cusable EIInders
Urges United suprt
We are going before d g
this year with a record
ment 'behind US both il
and state affairs and We .
no apologies to make to IL Il
In the personnel Of our III 81
we are fortunate in la s,5i
who can go before The n
good records behind lid
senatorial, congressi0n& 5Ys
isIative skirmishes IN ths
were intensive and natrs
arc disappointments. Tit
winning carries with #t
of losing and we all E
constitutes good sBm
Consequently We hope q .
defeated candidate will I'd
coat and work for The
fellow tie same as he wei
if he were the vietor j
cannot play the game al
lines he has no right 6
favors ait the hands Of II
rank and file Of The p
what is Furthermore he i
.ly to get them. Ny oFa
ever. is that We are g'iF i
no such condition d
Says whole Ticket Wi
IN Carl W, RiddiA
States senator We have
enviaybIe record in congEsS
title him to the support
in the state and
conviction that he Will
one of the biggest H'
given a candidate for in@
elected he viii continue "
the past for the best in,''s
tana and its people al ~
wv ashington J. Niece.
First district has prolific
his experience of one Tern
and 1t should be a gfeS' !,
him in the coming race
accomplished much for %
ing the short time ta&
Of washington the reSa's
forts will. not begin to
what may he expeetep +
the next two years il Dc a.
Scott Leavitt, who d. ~,
mated in the Second Is. !.
himself an excellent '' ~,
inspired confidence Fh , r.,
He is a young man u .,J
and his election is aSs'' ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

tween tho thirty and torty-yard
Inc.
The above viii make more foot
ball fans. ana not only that they
fill be able to pick the flaws and
good spots On a team
The Gophers are primed and
ready for .helr tilt on Sunday. A
loubIS header will take place with
lhe fast-coming Dodgers opening
the bill Tho first game Will start
promptly at 1880. so hurry your
dinner. fans. and get q real treat.
A week from Sunday, the Gophers
Will travel TO Whiting. where they
VIII take on the Whiting Friars,
who have won all their games this
season. With the new additions to
the Gophers. the eleven h L d
score on any team. Il is the hope
Of the players to cop the cup this
season, the same as last season.
The last years cup is on display
at the Colonial Sporting 6 :
Store OF East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

SPORT SNAP SH!Ol'T.S

Pittsburgh has student scra
per. He is enrolled in the Pitt
dental school and his name IS
Xenyphon Kakuros-however you
pronounce it. He is Greek, aged
%. and has been In the United
States since he was 6 years old.
His home is in Erie and his ring
name Is Kid Xenv. He is g light
weight by poundage.
Xeny is the champion of Erie Il
his weight and h has had some
battling to do to make his way W
to college He fought to get
enough money to go through high
school and now plans 70 ght Is
way through college. He doesn't
intend to stick TO boxing, but ex-
poets to use it as a means n
end. and that end Is profession
When he gets his diploma sH
hang up the padded mittens for
all time and hang out his shinRle.
Youth seems to be a necessary
requirement of lawn tennis The
ages Of famed opponents folio .
Tilden. 20: Johnston. 27: Williams.
81: Richards, 10: Patterson. 90;
Andersen. 90; Alonzo. 27: Shimizu,
go. Johnson. 80; r. Kinse-. 26;
Washburn. %; n Kinsey, %;
O'Hara Wood, 81; Hunter. %.
In glancing over the composite
box score Of the world series games
Giant rooters naturally are prone
to forget the men whose names do
not appear therein. Johnny Raw
lings. hero Of the series Of 1921 :;
Davy Robertson. Aleck CASTOR, Wiz
gil Barnes. Carmen Hill. to these
men did not fall an opportunity TO
take part in the games. Day after
dav they sat on the bench, eager
and ready to do the bidding Of John
McGraw and so they also served.
All of these PLAYERS rod a part in
the winning Of the National Lea
que pennant and all would have
given anything to take a hand in
the tun- Nling of the Yan'-aes. They
must not be forgotten by fans, who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

have not yet stopped cheering over
the remarkable showing made by
the team in defense Of the cham
pionship Of the world.
A rumor comes out Of Washing
ton TO the effect that Frank Baker
may obtain his unconditional re-
lease from the Yankees and sign
with the Senators. Baker is quite
dis tisfied Il. condition Oa the
Yanks. it is said. end believes that
he would be Of more service to
the Senators thai he was 20 the
Hugmen. This comes as a sur
prise 10 Bakers friends, v no be-
lieved that the home run monarch
-~ould quit the diamond for all
time. Once he quit the YANKEES
this season. However, Baker
would be able 10 motor home from
Washington two or three times q
week were he TO play there, and
this Is deemed an attraction.
The fact that Chairman Muldoon
Of the New York state boxing COM
mission refused TO sanction a bat
tie between Pancho Villa. the new
fvweight champ. and the worn out
Frank Mason speaks well for
Muldoon's Judgment AS I remark
ed the other day, such match
would be a foolish one from all
angles.
Dave Danforth, former pitcher
for the St Louis Browns. who was
transferred to the Tulsa team Of
the Western league after he had
been continually charged by OPP
posing clubs Of the Amer an
league with "doctoring" the ball,
has developed curve ball and ex-
poets to return 10 the Browns next
year.
Danforth said he has developed
the curve ball TO take the place Of
the "shine" ball, which was the
cause Of the other teams complain
ing against his pitching. Danforth
was released to Tulsa under an
optional agreement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

illegal use Of the hands IN the in
reference. Players Of the side il
possession OF the ball cannot Us
their hands to push q tackler GU
Of the path OF the ball carrier. In
the event Of the side making for
ward pass S penalized hfteen yard
1t Is because some member Of tn,
offending team interfered with an
opponent who was IN q position 70
catch the oval. Holding, however.
Is the most common ffteen yard
penalty.
These having = general knowl-
edge Of the game will derive more
pleasure X they watch the inter
ference tRke-off tacklers instead OF
keeping their eyes On the man with
tbs bail. Tho knack or blocking
can only DO accomplished afta r
earnest practice and whom done
properly Is ono OF the prettiest plays
IN football. The fans should also
t- ~ watch tho NAV OF the ends.
the manner IN which they worm
-..,...s..sss Tree OF The defense to
catch forward Passes OF elude oppo-
nents TO cover punts. General play
OF the end Is more wearing and re-
sponsi6ls than under the old rules
When field goals are attempted, the
blocking OF the kicking team Is also
an interesting feature
Going s. step further. those who
have a better knowledge Of foot
ball viii derive more interest II they
Will try 70 pick out in advance the
plays which the offensive quarter
back viii use when the oval rests
IN certain parts OF the field. If the
oval rests within forty yards or the
goal Il is IN kicking territory. The
punt should be called on the first
down ~ the ball is inside the ten
yard line. 1t should be booted on
the second II inside the thirty yard
line and on the third down If be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
De PAW
STAR WITH
GOPHERS

With the addition OF Harry Batch
one OF the best tackles IN this part
Of the country. and with Jimmy
Hassett, who played TWO years with
De Pauw University and one year
with Valpo, the Gophers will be
strengthened 100 per cent. Coach
Graves today VIII begin the task OF
wedding out all imperfections in the
departments of his football machine
n preparation for the contest be-
tween the Tumble Tigers and the
Gophers ct the fight arena sunday.
The Trumble Tigers are a we'll
known organization and from their
past performances in years gone by
and the present season they sure
VIII make IL & hard game for the
Gophers 20 date the Gophers have
won one game and tied two. The
brand of football that the home
boys VIII display on Sunday next
VIII make the fans sit up and take
notice
While SO much is said and being
printed about the various football
teams which engage IN interesting
struggles on Sunday. the fans who
support the great football game
should come in for some consldera-
ton. In order to aid the many
Gopher fans who see the home boys
struggle this fail and who are not
familiar with the rules and some
interesting facts. a few OF the more
important points VIII be stated
briefly.
In the first place q touchdown
counts six points. IN the try for
point after touchdown. the goal
kick counts one point and tho same
value IS attached 10 8 play which
might be successful IN crossing the
goal line.
A goal from the neld by either
drop or place kick counts three
points and q SAFETY two points 4
1ouchback has no value. Spectators
can always tell the difference be-
tween a safety and a touehbaok By
watching where the ball Is put IN
play. II the referee places the ball
on the 20-yard line. IL 10 q touch
back. II il 10 put IN play on ths
a0-yard line then It Is q safety.
Before the start OK every game,
tho captains OF each team are call
ed to the center OF the field by the
referee and umpire. The length Of
the four periods, betteg known as
quarters, are generally fifteen min
utes each The umpire and referee
then losses a coin for choice Of
goals. while the visiting given the
courtesy OF calling the turn Of the
coin. II the winner OF the tess
elects to defend a. certain goal, the
loser has the choice OF receiving or
kicking OF. At the start OF the
second half or third period. the loser
of the toss has the same choice .
the dinner at the start OF the game.
One OF the most common penal
ties Is Ave yards for offside plays.
This same penalty may be INFLICTED
fer backs being In motion or crawl
Ing on the part OF the player n
posse ssion Of the ball The same
yardage penalty may be inflicted
for many other violations. but the
above are the most common
When the spectator sees the ref
cree mark of fifteen yards against
a certain team. Il IS generally for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
Operate on Bill Tilden
For Finger Infection

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. "a hur-
ried operation for an Infection that
threatens to cut short the reign Of
william T. Tlden II on the throne
of the tennis world was performed
yesterday in the Germantown hos
pital By DR.. W 3. Swartley of this
city. it became known last night
The operation was performed on the
middle finger Of his right hand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

mer at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Typ. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Neorenberg.
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Moore and Mrs. and Mrs Julius Ortiz
all OF Chicago. pleasantly surprised
Charles Wirth. Jr.. of California,
who is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wirth. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Diefenbach Of
California, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
William Miller.
Mrs. George slocum visited in
Roseland. Illinois. Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
lard position and is expected te

guard position and is expected to
shine.
Muir who did honors already on
the football field is down for the 9TH
or guard position.
Hetrick, who played center against
the Bulldogs viii be seen again at
that position. He is a sure player
for stopping line plunges.
A large crowd Of spectators IS
expected and hard but thrilling
game expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
|EX|NGTONS TO PLAY
GAL|STLES SATURDAY

Left end will be LaBounty's posi-
ton Saturday and half back on de-
Tense.
Tackles are. left. Gullner. who play
ed a wonderful game Saturday and
on the right will be Esola, a sure
taclSler and IS noted for his wonder
ful breaking up of the opponents
play.
Teitelman will be in tho right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
DINNERSIoRIES

daughter, did I not see you sit
ting on that young mans lap when
/ passed the parlor door last eve
ming ?"
Eyes, and it was very er. bar
RAISING l wish you had not told
me to.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
ROCKNE TO TAKE
BIG SQUAD SOUTH

NOTRE DAME. Ind. oct. &c. =
Coach Roekne. Manager Guinen and
thirty-four Notre Dame football men
left South Bend at 10 o'clock this
morning for Atlanta. whore the
party will arrive tomorrow at noon
for Saturdays battle with Georgia
Tech
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

ETNA GREEN. Oct %. - -Four
hundred acres Of swamp land, rea
by +. t. Tribley Of Bourbon.
now is worth s245 an acre. accord
ing TO conservative figures placed by
kisciusko county real estate men.
The Rcreage this year produced
thousands of pounds Of peppermint
oil and thousands or bushels OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

ries in THE TIMES says they have
nothing on Victor Battle. Paris
Green. Florida Woods Pink Bassett,
Stiff Rock. Lilly White Shine. Queen
Ella Pippins. Mrs. Marshal Fields
Pearlie White. Pearl Ivory and Daily
Cross. all OF Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

running race meeting has been au-
thorized by the Kentucky pacing
commission at the new Dade Park
racing course. near this city. Nov.
to 1s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
HIGHLAND

Rev.James Mahan. of Chicago. was
entertained at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Garet Krooswyk Sunday
Mrs. Helen Slocum, George Slocum
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Rachau
Of Chicago We're entertained at din
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

George C. Gill, President of the
Holyoke National Bank of Holyoke,
Mass, tells Judge this story:
a few years ago, the Holyoke
National Bank of Holyoke, Mass,
in one of its newspaper announce
ments, rather interestingly called
attention to its willingness to help
farmers. The next day n old man,
probably eighty years of age, from
a town some fifteen miles away, APP
peared at the bank and told the
president that his cow had ed
and he wanted to borrow $40
enough to buy another. Though
the bank officers had never seen or
heard of the man before, they made
the loan and charged the amount
to advertising But when the
note came due it was laid on the
dot. The bank made the loan to
make good" it's "adv, rtisiAg."
The farmer bought the cow and
made good" his credit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

The time must come when all
businesses will consider the
ACCESSIBILITY Of advertising in
the same spirit that a manu-
facturer ponders over the ad-
visibility Of adopting a new
machine. One does not IN
stall a piece Of labor-saving
mechanism because it suits
his fancy; but because the eff
ficiency Of the business re-
quires it.
He expects the new mach
Inc to reduce his cost to oper-
ate-perhaps to make a bet
ter product-and thus aid him
in meeting competition and
making larger profits.
Advertising is exactly SINH
lar. The man who refuses to
consider it as a possible expe-
dent, simply shuts his eyes Oh
one Of the problems Of his
business. He might as well
ignore the banks as sources Of
credit when he has need to
borrow capital.
Published by The Lake c
with The American Associ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
MANDEL.L PLANS
TO BOX WOLFE
AT LONG RANGE

Sammy MandeLI1 clever Eocktord
122 FOUNDER who meets Jack Wolfe
Of Cleveland IN Kenosha Monday
night, has planned al attack which
his managers claim will return him
an easy winner.
Mandell Will take advantage Of
Wolfe's poor eyesight. The Rock
ford boxer viii not go into close
quarters. He has decided to stand
off and box the Cleveland boy and
depend upon his left hand 10 pile
up enough points to win decisively
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

Good heavens / never told
you to do anything of the kind!"
"You did You told me that if
he attempted to get sentimental
/ must sit on him. - Pathfinder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
A BUSINESS MOTIVE POWER

On the other hand, the man
who looks to advertising to
checkmate all weaknesses and
shortcomings Of his business
and to carry it along to victory
despite these, has a childlike
faith in the miraculous.
Advertising will not make
his product or his service any
better than they are; but will
bring him the full benefits of
their merits. 1t will not elm
mate wastefulness in his fac
tory or his store; but it will re-
duce his cost to operate. 1t
will not make illogical. selling
methods successful; but it will
assist good selling methods,
and often point the way for
improving them.
Advertising is the most in
expensive motive power that
the manufacturer or merchant
can buy today. It's a form of
stimulus that brings excellent
returns on the investment.
lty Times. in co-operation7
m of Advertising Agencies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26
Running Races Open
At 'Dade Park, Nov. 8

FvANsvTM.r. Ind. oct. 20. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-26

Published by The Lake County Times, in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
CHARGES THEFT
OF OIL PAINTING
Woman Causes Arrest of Cal
lery Officials Who Sold
Masterpiece.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-CBy u. P0-
Theft of a famous old painting
"Cataullus at Lesbia's" was
charged today to Robert H. Doran,
president and Roy Ricketts,, secre-
tary OF the Thurber art galleries.
Miss Mary j. Gilbert, owner OF
the painting. which she claims was
worth $4,000, obtained the warrants
after she alleged. the two officers OF
the gallery sold the picture without
her consent, and have refused to give
her the name OF the buyer. She said
they sold it for much less than its
true value and only turned over ST.
500 TO her.
''Cataullus." is the work OF Sir
Lawrence Alma-Tadema who was
knighted by Queen Victoria for his
vivid portrayal of Latin mythology.
Miss Gilbert said she obtained the
picture from her guardian, James
Gardner Moulton. wealthy art dealer
and collector OF New York and Paris.
Ricketts,, a former Partner OF
Moulton, denied the charges. saying
he had been given full authority by
Miss Gilbert TO dispose Of the paint
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
ARDMORE

AIR. and Mrs. .. Johnson spent
Christmas with their son. Albert
Johnson and family OF South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs. Clevenger and
daughter. Mary. were Christmas
guests OF Mrs. Cleverger's mother,
Mrs. Jones OF River Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. W z Johnson
spent one day last week visiting rel
atives in Fort Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cab5naw, Nj
and Mrs. Arthur Jacn!et. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva MuIches and daughter
and Mrs. Gross OF South Bend visit
Ell Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cabanaw.
Il. r. Reinebold and family spent
Christmas with their daughter. Mrs
Arthur Zlebarth and family Of South
Bend.
Charles Cook OF South Bend was
a sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Berry.
w. j.. Johnson and family spent
Christmas with Mrs. Johnson's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
PLYMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitaker,
who were called TO Chicago on ac-
count % the serious illness of Mr.
Whlttaker'9 mother sent word that
they would not be able 10 come home
for several days. as the mother IS
rapidly becoming worse.
Some Of the workers IN the Bright
side Sunday school ertalned 40 u
the girls at the basement OF the
Presbyterian church on Thursday
afternoon. The afternoon was spent
in playing games, and a lunch was
served at six O'Clock.
The basketball game between the
Plymouth High school alumni and
the present High school team was
very exciting At the end OF the first
ham the present team had made a
score Of II TO 7 over the alumni; but
with the help OF Noble Kizer OF
Notre Dame, the alumni boys won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29

with his parents, Mr. and Mra A.
T. Portr-
Ms Edwin DeLAvs who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs John Cook,
returned O. her homo l1 chicago
Mr.. Celia Reeve Sefert q Chi
caEo. returned 90 her home. having
spent severa. days with her mother
Mrs Alv.ra Reeve and daughter Car
re Of south Michigan So
Mrs Howard ia ckson and children
are spending a Few days with Mrs.
John Suselsnd south % che city.
Mrs S. ". Jackson. who has also
Been a gucs so the Susc and nome.
IEt for California where she wiz
make am indefinite ylz.t.
~. su1 AIRS Ion stephenson,
who have been visiting their dagga-
ter. Mrs. Frank Ehrha-Gt of South
Bend. returned go ;he.r home near
th.s city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-29
CRUMSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shoue Of
this vicinity, Mr.. and Mrs. I.ovd
Kline OF Bremen entertained at The
home Of Charles Shoue for Christ
mas dinner the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry J. Kline and family Of
Lydick; Mr. and Mrs J. +. Morri-
son of South Bend; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kline and daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. William V Smith and
family OF Bremen: the Misses LII
Ian and Hazel Tidwell OF South
Bend; Mrs. Maggie Shoue and fam
lily of Crumstown and Miss Stella
Kline OF South Bend Mrs. Charles
Shoue WIS formerly Miss Sarah
Kline OF Lydick. Ind.
Frank Ranstead and son John
spent Sunday with the formers
daughter. Mrs. jerry BerinEer
Mr.. and Mrs clyde Riddle and
family spent Christmas at the home
fthe latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hoffman, near Sump-
ton Prairie.
Miss Maude Pietra szewslci spent
the weekend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pietraszewski OF
this vicinity.
Mrs. Rohene Wedel and daughter
Phyllis ana Lois. spent Sunday al
the home of Bernard WedeI
Bernard Wedel and family spent
Christmas in South Bend. being the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Powell
z. Wedel and family uoto-ed 20
Mill Greek Monday night 70 visit