davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
NEW GILT SIGN

Bryant & Wellman hung out a
new Mclean" sign this week. 1t
is about seven feet long and displays
the words Real Estate in large white
letters on a black background. The
entire sign, including the border, is
mottled with gold, giving an unus-
ual and attractive effect. 1t is OF
such size as to be readable the en-
tire length of johnson avenue.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
/ PRIZES FOR. RIG FISH

The Clearwater Hardware is Of
fering two fine prizes for the two
largest trout of any species caught
in the county between April 7 and
August Is. First prize is $500
Bristol Telescope fly rod and second
a $4.OO special quadruple multiply
ing reel. Contestants should send te
the store the fish or a photograph
and measurements, certified to by
two responsible witnesses.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
NOTICE

DR.. A. e. Jones, president of the
Jones Optical Company and only
authorized representative, will be at
the Hotel Orofino on April % and
"a. See DR.. Jones and buy direct.
Remember Jones' Glasses Satisfy.
Jones Optical Co., Exchange Bank
Building, Spokane. Washington.
0R0EIMO XUEATuEp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
BEDFORD SHIRTS
C|NCH FIRST PLACE

Last night the Bedford Shirts
bowling club put on their stuff and
won three games. but the three gam
es were not the kind of games this
club usually turns out For the first
game they only knocked down $50
pins. while in tho second game they
knocked down 833 pins and the last
game 791 pins. This club has an
average of 932 for 81 games. SO you
can easily see they have to have an
Off night. Why our old friend Eddie
came in with as many pins in the
last game as Andy Gump got votes
one<twenty-two.a and Eddie shakes a
mean nibe-
Then the captain got lucky and
carried away the buck with a score
OF 1874. which should be the lowest
game instead OF the highest.
Clarence Bates filled in for Ned
Nelson. while Ned was packing away
$50 pins In the BruclS league at 63rd
and IIalstead. and helping his team
win three games.
On next Tuesday night at $50
at the Jackson Park alleys there will
be one of the hottest bowling mat
ches ever pulled off on their alleys,
when Doc. Clark's Jackson Park FIVE
viii meet the Bedford Shirt FIVE.
This game has been hanging fire ever
since the schedule was drawn up and
II will be another case of come early
and get your seats or wait down
stairs and get the returns OFF the
bowlers as they pass out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
PURDUE STAR OUT

LAFAYETTE IND. Nov. Swell
man. Purdue full back and mainstay
of the Boilermakers' back field will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

the early days they fought the In
dams together.
Another venerated fellow is old
AL Bashaw. who was above the
draft age turing the Civil war. 1t
almost broke the old fellows heart
when he was turned down by the
enlistfng officers. However, In the
last year there was such a demand
that he got in despite his advanced
age, but Abraham Lincoln, review
ing the troops. spotted him and had
him thrown out. Send that old
man back to bis nre-side." said the
president.
Old Stow Kerr. Old Fordy Ander-
son and Old George veenker are
other aged and inflrm athletes play
ing with the Gary club. On the day
Of the game. Ernie Dayton. who has
something to do with the club will
buy up all the strychnine and CO.
caine in town to pep up the vets.
The Hammond club will insist, how
ever. that use of crutches be barred.
In addition to the centenarians,
the Gary club has a group of chill
dren. The kindergarten includes
Kyle. Harris. Babe Smeltzer and
Cutie Stewart. All are bottle babies.
When this hard boiled Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

stadium in three seasons is not al
together clear. But it is evident
that Centre College. in m n
overtures TO Pennsylvania, has seen
the well known handwriting on the
equally we'll known wall.
1t Is said that Harvard means TO
replace Centre with the best at
traction the great open spaces OF
the west affords. Michigan, Wis
consin and Notre Dame were men
toned tentatively. as possible op-
ponents that might be lured TO the
Harvard stadium with slick city
talk about great honor and greater
gate receipts.
The team or teams to be ap
preached in this artful manner Will
be determined by their success or
failure in the remaining games OF
the season.
1t is said that Notre Dame is
favored above all others because
OF its great record during recent
years and its interesting style Of
play. The Hoosiers would I'LL the
stadium just as surely as Centre
has done for three consecutive sea
sons and one cannot infuriate the
Harvard athletic officials IN this
manner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

For instance, If you were to ex-
pound the belief that a football
team is a. football team because it
has tho various qualities OF science.
speed and brains in Its makeup, you
would not consider the primary or
fundamental requisite of compe.i-
tive sport-the opposition.
IL the opposition has the same de-
gree OF the qualities just named. or
POSSIBLY a tribe better degree of
those qualities than has the first
team. then. IN the comparative
sense the other team is just as good
or Is better than tho first team
HOWEVER, If the hrst team can
hang the Indian sign on the second
team and on every team thereafter
like the second team. then the first
team Is THE football team and the
others. superlauvely speaking, are
not
This may still sound like so much
hokus pokus to our patient readers.
If that Is the case, we shall try to
apply little OF our book knowl-
edge In order to make our point
more clear. The book says, when
you cannot make yourself under
stood in straight descriptive dis
course, use an example of every day
occurrence TO bring out your point"
Therefore. kindly consider the
concrete case OF the East Chicago
Dodgers-now readers. do not leave
us yet; we are getting down to the
bottom OF our days work.
The East Chicago Dodgers have
speed. science and brains in its per-
sonnet: yet, so did every team that
the Dodgers have played this year
possess those attributes. In fact.
the majority of them were invari-
ably rated as more proficient in
those virtues than were the Dodg-
ers.
Yet, the Dodgers have been roll
ing along all season on the top of
every battle that has been sched-
uled. They were either returned a
material victory or In one specific
tie affair. they were unanimously
accorded a moral victory.
In the light OF these performances
and also in answer to our question
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
WHAT'S WHAT IN
AFOOTBALL NAME?
BY LARRY GEORGE

What makes football team a
football team7
This sounds like e. phoney riddle
or like the opening sentence OF
learned treatise on the fundament-
ais OF the grid sport. However, it
Is neither. 1t is merely s. rhetorical
nicety designed to grab your fitting
interest in order to slide the rest
OF our stun down your sport intes-
finals SO as TO leave pleasing taste
IN your mouth.
To come back to our original
question of what makes a football
team 8 football team?" our answer
Is by playing the toughest opposi-
ton they can find and still come
out ahead in the score column.
All other answers when compared
to this one pale into insignifcance
because IT presupposes them It Is
a material shortcut - a tangible
sonething-to all remaining thee.
ries. arguments or beliefs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

ing put on the Harvard offense
and defense 10 repcl the Tiger.
Harvard's hopes center on
Charley Buell. and George Owen,
star backs and ranked = two OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
HAM. PROFESSIONALS
PLAY GARY SUNDAY

The Hammond professional foot
ball team, a snappy bunch OF young
athletes, Will play the Gary Ellzs at
Gleason Park. Sunday. at 2:l5.
The Gary club IS q splendid or
ganizaton OF gridiron relics. Old
Frank Blocker, one oe the greatest
stars OF the football field IN his day.
Is captain of the eleven and one of
his lieutenants is Old Frank Seliger.
sometimes affectionately known as
Grandpa Seliger. Both Blocker and
SeliGer are pioneer residents OF
Hammond. having been among the
first settlers OF the community In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
BEL.LWOODS
TEAM Of
STRENGTH

seemingly confident over their
1ons string OF Victories but not
o'er confident, IS the way +hInes
stack up around the rFarn,na,,a
ncstena football camp as the lacat
team makes ready for ono ne ~
hAroest battles Of the seasan
~salnst tho Bellwood, Ill. eleven:
She Hammond players hava hos,
POISON Tor every team they have
met thus far. This has mainly baap
ode TO the fact that the team, ne,~
S0nheI has been the same from the
art and instead of getting ne1x
payers each " SEX thu goatenas ama
gong along al a dizzy pace with +ba
eseven that started the seasan WITH
its initial victory.
The Bellwood team In ynaaa ~ 90
players from an organization sf
over egg members Last year the
sucker town players were runners
up Tor the Illinois champion shin
The Bellwood eleven is a scrappv
one With two men for each posftIon
II substitutes are needed. Bellvood
mas won all their larger contest
this season in decisive fashion. scor-
ing victories over the Geneva Boost
srs, team that held the Pyotts to
to score last Sunday.
The visitors also have defeated
The heavy Drake Bulldogs OF Chi
cage and Streator Independents In
addition they won from Waukegan
by top heavy score. What Bell
wood viii do again tho Scatenas Is
the locals play as they did last
Sunday all should so well with
them
One Of the big stars and main
factors in the Bellwood out1t is
Dean the left halfbaclx, who played
IN brilliant fashion on the Indiana
University grid team several years
ago. Dean Is playing like he did in
his college days and is the main
point getter OF the Be1twood aggre-
cation besides being g. tower OF
strength on defense. Another star
performer on the Bellwoed squad Is
Miller. a veteran end who learned
his football fundamentals at Ames
College. Iowa The former corn
husker plays a Leading part IN the
aerial play Of his team
Assistant Coachc Smith VIII have
his players out again this evening
and il is probable that several new
plays will be sprung for the first
time Shanks IS calling signals IN
good order. while the injury to
warne viii force tho backheld to be
shifted a little. Head Coach Jones
Is out scouting and IL would not be
surprising II the former COB comes
back with some real news.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
NOTRE DAME
MAY PLAY
HARVARD

NEW YORK. Nov. "a tip came
to this writer some days ago that
Centre College would not be asked
by fair Harvard to renew inter
sectional relations on the gridiron
in 1923. In support OF this comes
the report from Philadelphia that
Centre had requested a game on the
Penns schedule for next season.
Just why Harvard. having pre-
viously declared itself on the inter-
sectional proposition. should wish
to dispose of an opponent that has
drawn upwards OF 10000 TO the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

not be able to play against North
western on Saturday. 1t was announ-
ced yesterday. Wellman injured his
arm In the Iowa game and the wound
has become infected. The doctor has
ordered him not to play. and 1t is
not likely he will get into action
again this season.
Yesterday afternoon the varsity
scrimmaged with the freshmen. the
latter using Northwestern forma-
tions effectively. Tho team will de-
part on Friday for Evanston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

we say the Dodgers are football
team because they have played bet
ter teams than they were and still
came out ahead.
This undisputably proves our or
iginal contention. and also brings
our little story to a conclusion. For
emphasis. we repeat the East Chi
cago Dodgers are football team
because they are one. that's all.
Incidentally. Jones was again IN
able to make a booking up at the
Midwest league meeting last Mon
day night for next sunday. How
ever, he has free lance prospect
in view; and 1t may nlaterialize be-
fore the week is another day older.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
CARBERRY LOST
TO NOTRE DAME
FOR ARMY GAME

NOTRB DAME IND. Nov. s.
Capt. Glen Carberry OF the Notre
Dame eleven. suffering from an in
Iured hip received in the Georgia
Tech game and kept out OF the Ind
lana Homecoming contest. last week.
has not recovered sufficiently for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

the Army game Saturday and viii
no, be included among the thirty
two men who will make the trip to
West Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

crowd turns lose on the Gary
eleven It viii be worse than a
Turkish massacre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

II was to be expected lat youth,
with its aggressiveness and con-
fidence, would some day spell the
end for Jack Britton, welterweight
champion, a brainy. clever, cunning
boxer, but feeling the effects of
twenty years at ,ae strenuous
game. But few persons outside of
those who had seen Mickey Walker
in action before the bout were
aware that Britton's title was in
grave danger when he net Mickey
the other night But Walker beat
Jack TO a FRAGILE in fifteen rounds
and won the title.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

Every day in the last In Z
average of Fla persons
various churches Of AmeFjtn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

attorney. entered the condemned
mans cell I.andru said he had no
confession To make
lie accepted spiritual consolation,
ard then said he WAS ready To 20.
$50 they have decided to gui.lotne
n, innocent man. he mur,nured.
Alas, what will be the thoughts of
these men when the alleged victims
are found?'
Iandru's long and sensassona. trial
was the most dramatic the French
courts had known since Nine. Joseph
Callaux. Wife of the former premier.
VAS acquitted Of the murdcr CT CASTOR
Calmette editor OF the Figaro, IN the
summer of 1911.
I.andru was arrested in 1919. Tho
Paris detective force then tonScn-
trated all its energies in attempting
10 trace the missing women whom
landru WAS alleged 10 have killed,
chopped up and burned in the cellar
If his villa at Camgais. I.andru
cool. calm and philosophical. coun-
tered every query as to the where
:.bouts of the women with the SET
| statement
You accuse me of killing thcss
women and doing away with them.
deny it, II j. fer the state to produce
| the women. not me.
! landru had a wife for whom he
apparently had real affection and re
| .l,ect she knew nothing of his deal.
lIES with other women.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
FIRST STEP IN The
TREATY PASSAGE IS
now ACCOmPl lShED
CONTINUED from Page One)

ced .Ieir intention to f2h; the pacific
Pact On the floor OF the senate. but 1t
was predicted by administration
can votes would be cast against its
those OF France of Mary
land: LaFoilettc. of Wisconsin, aud
Norris. Of Nebraska
There is possibility of Moses. of
New Hampshire, also voting against
it.
With hut FIVE Republican Votes
against the Pacific pact. twent. eight
III tine So Democratic senators would
have to oppose 1t to provide the SO
votes necessary to prevent its ratifica-
ton.
Senator Underwood, the Democrat
ic leader. woCld only have to com
mand eight Democratic votes besides
his own to insure ratification. Under
wood has already given President
Harding definite assurance. it is I'M
ierstood that he will be able to
swing ample Democratic votes to
make ratification certain not only OF
the pacific pact. but of all the arf1ia
mont conference pacts.
SPHdtO; L<OuSe Expressed nIfnSeii
Us being highly satisfied with the
situation now that he had succeeded
IN getting the Pacific pact out of com
uiittec He admitted that there would
probably be considerable debate on
u. but remarked smiling, "all is well
that ends we'll"
Following the action of the Sena
tor Foreign Relations committee to
day the Senate resumed considora
tion Of the separate zap treaty be
tween the United States and Japar
which Lodge hopes to have ratified
before today's session ends.
Lodge planned to hold the senate
n session tonight. if necessary. to Fl
1ally dispose of the treaty. and II
prepare the way for consideration o
the Pacific pact next week
II is the administration plan t,
press for ratification of the pacif,
,act ahead of the naval and othe,
conference treaties.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
[lNDRU PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Of NUMBERING TEN WOMEN As
He IS B[H[ADED EARLY TO-DAY

quickly. he said. that the spectators
could hardly see the head drop into
the basket.
Later the body WAS taken to the
Versailles cemetery for burial.
Iantlrus last words were uttere! as
his body was being forced upon the
execution board He apparently
spoke to himself for the words were
muttercd.
The scafold was erected in Rue st
Pierre in front of the jail
The guillotine structure was l. feet
high ana the knife. a triangular
AFFAIR. foot high. weighed i6a pounds.
l.andru's lawyer was present, anu
Us the condemned man Was led
through the prison yard, he turned
10 the attorney and asked To 'e al
lowed to speak with his divorced wife
( she were present.
The whole affair lost some Of is
sruesomeness through the speed WITH
! which it was enacted. The crowd
| cnld hardly believe it was all over
( when landru's body was being put
| in the casllct Even after the KNIFE
fell the men aad women remained
3pen-moutaed and staring. II was
necessary for soldiers To force some
I y. me people Eitk WIN Ntft'i 'tNN'' a.
he cuillotlnc and the wagon bearing
he coffin. Everything had been ar
ranged for speed.
a number Of persons bad come Il
Versailles from Paris and as the
wagon rumhled away towards III,
cemetery. they made a break for thu
railway station to get back home
For a better view some Of the spec
'a;ors had brought step ladders t,
he scene Others climbed up into
srres. The Rue st. Pierre was !
,ecne Of activity all night long will
| spectators arriving in carriages. mo
or ears and on bicycles. The stree
VAS constantly lighted up with thu
f. rays of headlights. Some of Thu
z spectators carried blankets. cami
) hairs and thermas bottles with no
/ COTE" or cold wine
Just before the ceremony the sol
filters took charge and massed tin
/, spectators into "A roughly formed hol
: liaw square Some of the women wer'
{ ircssed in evening clothes and az
,earei 10 have left the bali room 70
/ he cxecution Men in evening
n loihcs who had spent the night ca
{ ropsinr IN the Noatmarte district q
E'ariS. escorted women to The scene.
Famous authors ana actresses Wcr
, \ Tie front rank of the spectator
One Mun.marte eaharct singer an
|. dancer chartered a sightseeing bus {
tnaNc the trip to Versailles. In tn
!. darkness of early morning. the publ
prosecutor and the police project 9
Il tbs, deparcment Seine TT Mise. weal
!, ing tri-colorcd sashes. the judge VIII
presided at I.andrus trial the polio
: ig0lt;fftl%SlDnHr- lDllan tAtti9tl
: priest. and Moro Gieffery. I.andru
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
HARDING At WORK
ON SUBSIDY PLAN
FOR Marine SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Feb. President
Harding today worked upon the mes
sage which he will deliver to congress
next week in support of the. admins
tration's plan for a government sub
iidy to bolster up the American mer-
chant marine.
Albert y. Lasker, chairman If the
United States shipping board. confer
red with the President ut the White
House this morning with regard to
certain features of lie proposed re
mnnerationp plan.
Details Of the subsidy have not
been made public. but il is under
stood that the plan which will he
laid before congress by the President
will provide FOR both direct and iniir-
oct aid for American shippers
The President has not decided
when he will address the house and
senate. hut hopes to formally present
the subsidy plan on Monday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Bank state
ment:
AVERAGE: Loans decrease. $iS.-
7s2, 600; demand deposit decrease.
50, 4G7 .O00: time deposit increase,
1859, 900; reserve decrease. $685.
27O
ACTUAL: Loans decrease, $25,.
725, 900; demand, deposit decrease
$l4,24S.00; time deposit increase
ST. 37, 900: reserve increase, SAG, iO1.
26O.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25

" A0tltINA tON, rem. S5.--(OI.t
George Harvey, American ambassa.
dor to Great Britain. was again put
on, the pan; today in the United States
Senate.
Following Senator Reeds statement
Of yesterday, in which he declared he
would almost be willing to repeal the |
prohibition laws" to get Harvey back. |
Senator Pat Harrison. Democrat. of |
Mississippi. attacked Harvey today |
for comparing President Harding to
an elephant.
! Harrison, reading from a dictionary.
sOlemnly assured the Senate that an
elephant was noted for it's sol d
ivory" and carried wood in its head"
Il resent this vile characterization
Of my president" said Harrison. while
the galleries snickered. Il resent his
Icing called an elephant"
! Ambassador Harvey in his speech
last Monday described our president
as bearing striking resemblance to
the elephant. which symbolizes his po-
litical party said Harrison. reading
from Harvey's speech. Il could see
the president as a ringmaster driving
the elephant but Harvey calls him the
elephant.
"rll read you the definition OF an
elephant:
There are two existing spe .:es
! and several extinct--its tusks furnish
most o1, the ivory Its head is very
| large. It is the only animal that has
wood in it's head. 1t no. | better
leave that out
Harrison took exception also to
Iiarvey's Characterization of Senator
Lodge as "dashing knight Of old"
THAT dashing description. of course
is applicable to Senator Lodge a,
times.'' said Harrison. We recall
4 how he dashes madly from one posi-
ton to another on questions of public
concern
Harrison also touched on Harvey.
description Of Lodge as statesman
'erudite in cloistcral aloofness"
!. Harvey calls the Republican leader
!. who drafted the fonr-powcr pact al
'erudite' statesman Senator HART
! son continued II recall that the four
$ power pact was written in twent,
y lines But the Republican leader
q when members on his own side an
nounced their opposition to this pae:
If wrote out another treaty explaining
1t this pact This explanation. by tn,
way, had more words in il than tn
IS original pact. wonder whether lIa,
It vey was thinking OF that when h
ID called Lodge an 'crudite Statesman
81 Harvcys characterization Of Sena
a tor Underwood. Democrat. of Alabama
the minority leader. as a blend of III
4 tine spirit of the Old South and tn
" high spirit of the New South" hrough
rs response from Senator Norris, X,
r. publican. Of Nebraska.
Mt Harvey must have partaken of tn
n fine blend to which he referred" Nol
TO ris said.
to Yes. replied Harrison. che wa
of probably inspired by the fine spirit
ia which he used in his description {
Senator Underwood"
If Harrison then urged the Repul
he leans to enjoin Harvey to stop tall
ed ing
m 1T cant be done" Norris interjec
Id ed. You can't stop a man talkin
On when he is sent from a nation havin
I'll an eighteenth amendment. To anuth,
country where there is no such pr
Ia hbitory law
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-25
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
SOLD OUT FOR BATTLE

Ni.W YORK. Feb - --Anplieations
ia The number OF 4,2ao cal ing for
ls."un seats. the capacity or Madison
Square Garden have been received for
The light heavyweight, bout between
Harry Greh and Tom Gibbons here on
March IL. The announcement WIS
mad, by Frank f'orltrv. general man
agcr Of the garden. 1t is undcrs; oo:i
the winner of the light is to he given
a bout with Jack Dempsey for the
worli's heavyweight championship.