davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

NOTTCF IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the 10th day Of April. 1922.
the under 81 e-ned Treasurer Of the
CITY Of Gary. will sell at public
auction p the southwest door Of
the CITY Hall in Cav, Indiana. the
aforesaid lots. lands. parcels and
tracts ~ ground. or as much there
Of - NAV 10 necessary TO DISCHARGE
the aforesaid assessments. interest
and rnSts
coid eafa to commence ut q
o,c1ocl, in tho morning Of said dav
nd coptirua from dav TO da~ the~o-
oe+or until I'll are offered No sale
viii w made for p loss sim than
the fun amount % the rs1S'Nective
.ssassn,ent into-o-+ ard cS~t~
JOIN r LANE.
3-17-24-31 City Treasurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board Of Public Works OF
the City of Gary. Lake County. In
diana. on the 18th day of March
1922. assessed benefits and awarded
damages respectively to the follow
ing named persons. owners or hold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES


will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any other person than
myself
a:17:2t GEORGE w MURRAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

er of titles of. or interest in, the
lots set opposite the names OF eaS,
or said persons respectively. d
Dement'S and damages on account y
the opening OF Chase Street fro.
the south line OF the right-of- wa.
OF the 1ary and Western Railw..
Company to the north line of So
right-oI-way in GARY. IAh
COUNTY. INDIANA
he part or said street which it
necessary to open and appropria
Is described as Follows:
A STRIP OF land eighty (so) feet
IN width, being located forty GO
feet on each side OF a center lin
which is the east line of Section 81
80. Township Thirty-six $3.50
North, Range Eight go West of thl
south section line of Sections Five
cd and Six 90, Township Thirty
six $50 North. Range Eight (s)
West of the Second Principal Meri-
rlsht-of- way line of the Gary anc
western Railway Company. to the
north line of said right-of-way.
The following is list OF tht
property benefited and damaged BY
SAID opening together with tn
amount of such benefits and dam
ages and the names of the owner.
and holders thereof and all inter.
Right-of psiaV Of the t Gafg I
Western Railway Co, in south
east quarter Csc - of tn.
southeast quarter Csc I'D OF
Section Six 90. TOWNSHIP
Thirty-six 1850 North. Rang
Eight ts) West of the SecorC
Principal Meridian. and in tn,
southwest quarter fSW ~ o
the southwest quarter (SW ia
Section Five (5). TOWNSHIP
Thirty-six f36) North. Rang
Eight 80 West of the Second
Principal Meridian. Name Of
owner Gary & Wester> Railway
Co: benefits. $4,000; damages
$4,000.
You and each of YOU are believed
to be non-residents of the City Of
Gary. and are further notified that
the Board of Public Works will at
its regular meeting to be helt on
the 10th day of April. 1922. at Nine
o'clock A. NJ, in its Office In the
City Hall hear and receive remon-
strances, if any, on account of the
amount of any of the above assess
ments and awards.
Bv order of the Board of Public
Works
LEWIS f BARNES
WILLIAM r. PATTERSON
JOHN B. BURKE
Board of Public Works.
Attest: BLANCHE L. DOUGAN.
Clerk. 3172431
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE FOR UNPAID SPECIAL
ASSESS MENTS

Notice is hereby given that the
following lots. lands, parcels and
tracts or ground are each SeVeraly
delinquent in the amount set oppo-
site the description thereof for the
payment OF the amount assessed
against them respectfully. Tor the
improvements of:
NINETEENTH AVE. SEC. No
ACCT. No. 421
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

Original Town OF Tolleston
Arthur w Tobias IL 26 1850
Arthur w. Tooias ..12 26 274 .59
Bornmann's Resub. Lots II to IL.
Blk 81. o. T. of Tolleston
Carrie NJ. Bait ZIP 164.S5
Carlson's 1st Addition
william Duffy 1876 0S
Husak's Addition.
r CIorl~ Wnod or al II 16S4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
Team Goes
On Hard Journey

The Icemen leave today for a
two day jaunt into the mountains
Iof the state playing the fast Elk.
Iins high five At Elkins tonight and
then moving over to Buckhannon
whore they will engage the state
champs in a game on Saturday
evening. This Is the first trip to
be made by the Fairmont high team
and while 1t will meet stiif oppo.
sition In both games Coach Ice Is
confident that his players will
make q good showing,
The Elkins team Is not 80 we'll
known but the Randolph county
school always has q good aggrega.
Ition and the local boys will be
Somewhat tired, out after their long
trip and will not enter the game to.
night overconfident. The game at
Buckhannon however on Saturday
night will be different as the Up.
ahur county lads are the only team
that has been able TO defeat the
FFairyiew high team so far this sea-
son and have been going strong.
Coach Grady Morgan's East Side
boys will play the Warrington high
tosserB on the Warrington flonc
Saturday night and a good fast
game Is looked for. Coach Morgan
Is well pieased with the progress
being made by his boys and he aims
to have them in tip top form for the
Warrington encounter tomorrow
night,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
EAST ANDW WEST
SIDE BATTLES
Dates Finally Fixed for
Games Between Two
Local Teams

.H|-H. La. NFLaA L =
The first Of the series Of games
Ito be played between the East, Side
and the Fairmoht high school bas.
ketball quintets for the high school
Championship OF the city VIM be
played next Wednesday evening on
the Fafrrnont Normal school floor,
The second game will be played
February 2on the East Side tloof
and Il a third and deciding game ID
necessary It will be played at a la,
ter date on the Y-gym floor.
This agreement was reached at
a meeting held last evening between
Frank a. Ice. coach Of the West
Side boys and John. Mckinney ath.
letic director o. tho East Side
school! While the West Side boys
have been making a slightly better
showing in the games played SO far
this season, the two quintets ere
well matched and a grea. series OF
games are looked forward to, by
the fans.
me only II disappointing zen
iture Of tho series Is that a numDet
of fans will DO unable to witness
the games as the seating capacity
OF two Of the gyms of the city IL
limited and all attendance records
are expected to be shattered by the
crowds attending this series.
With the games OF tonight ami
Saturday out Of the way both Coach
Ice and Coach Morgan will begin
pointing their ftves for the crucial
battle Of Wednesday night and each
coach will endeavoF to gel the jump
Iby winning the opening clash. This
West Side boys will have the I'D.
vantage in the first game as II wifi
be played on their home floor. but
this is not worrying the East Sid.
Iers as they play as well on a for.
Ielgn floor as on their own.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

One OF the most valuable ball
players IN the American League Is
Stanley Harris Of the washington
club.
Harris Is modest young man
who doesn't sing his own praises.
He simply performs deeds.
A great many players have.
broken into print oftener than.
Harris. yet few OF the younger
players in the American League
have o brighter future
Stanley Harris is unquestionabiy
the logical successor to Eide Col
Inns as the premier second sacker
of the American League.
Harris Is the winning type
ball player. He never quits. He.
is constantly urging his teammates
to greater efforts. He has great
ability. He can think.
During a series at Washington
last summer, IN which Chicago was
the contendoing team, it was pos
sible to get q line on Collins and
Harris.
In one Of the games of series.
these two great players turned in
tht best bit OF second play / have
seen in,ycars. Collins was at his
best that day. He made several.
plays that only a quick thinking.
experienced player could put over.
The following day one of the
Washington critics praised the
work Of both players highly. Col
.li1s was given a slight edge simply
on the way he made q certain play
and succeeded, and Harris, making
the same play, failed.
This was the play. There was
q fast runner on first. The batter
hit q grounder to Collins. He got
the ball directly ahead OF tho run
ner going to second. He forced
him back in the direction Of first,
then cut the ball to the first base
man, retiring THEREAFTER.
The runner, caugh between first
and second, Immediately dashed
for second, a throw from the, first
baseman retired him at that base,
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

Good Chance To
See Mat Stars

MoRGANToWN, Jan. 2O-To-
morow's match with the University
ot Virginia wrestlers will be West
Yirginia's last appearance on the
matfhare until February 18th, thus
being the final opportunity local
fans will have to see Captain
Hongh and his clan in action
before the important meets with
Ohio University, Iowa University
and Iowa State college which in
leryene. or course, the Varsity
grapplers will continue to workout
here daily but these sessions are Of
little interest to the fans, who
wfllshave to wait until Washington
and Lee comes here next month
before they will see another regu-
larry scheduled intercollegiate
match
The Mountaineers will find a
worthy foe in Virginia, us the
Charlottesville squtd will be COM
posse ot such collegiate wrestlers
us Watts, formerly Of the Yale
Freshmen, and Manning, Graves,
Mullins and helms, the last four
being members OF the team last
winter McGrlder and Gamble,
Two new men, complete the vir-
siufa squad, which Is reported to
be exceptionally strong and much
better mall departments than the
1921 aggregation. Like the Noun
taitieers the Virginians have i'm
iroyed considerably, since last
seasonsand 1t will be an experience
ed and better developed outfit that
represents Virginia hero tomor-
row Last winter the Virginians
were green" and like the Var
sitE knew little Of the fine points
ot the game, but this season they
win be vastly different and intend
to ayenge recent triumphs OF the
Mountaineers.
Meanwhile the Mountaineers are
qnietlX preparing for the bouts,
Active work was completed yes
terday afternoon and while It is
certain that Captain Hough, Steve
Hartick. Turkovich and Pitsenberg
On viii represent West Virginia
agatn8the Varsity contestants in
me other three classes will pro-
baby hold an informal workout
tbs afternoon to enable Coach
Dayton to make his selection IN
t~hesesthree dlyislons-the IFS,
1888 aI1d.unllmited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
IAFTER REcoRp.

SALEM, ORE, Jan. 20.-charlie
Paddock, university OF Southern
California, Splinter, who holds the
worlds record in the 100 and 22O
yard dashes. probably will go after
the 440 yard record OF AZ 2-5 sec.
.onds held by Ted Meredith some
time the coming season. according
to an announcement by Dean Crom.
well, Paddock's trainer and track
coach at the Universlty Of South.
ern California. Cromwell left So
lem yesterday for Los Angeles to
commence his spring track work at
the university.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
M MANAGER.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 2O.-.
Thomas l.. Turner, for five years
past scout for the Philadelphia
Americans, has been appointed
manager OF the Portland baseball
club. according TO announcement
by W. Il. Kelleper, president OF
tho club. Turner is expected to
report here for duty about Febru.
airy Is, and will accompany the
players 10 the training camp at
Pasadena,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

II was reallythe only way possible
% get q double play because Of
the speed OF. both runners.
a little later the same play came
up with Harris. He tried ID make
the play as did Collins, but allowed.
the runner to over play him. The
batter reached first IN safety and
nthe run up some one dropped
the ball and the runner on first
also reached second in safety.
The next day. sitting on the.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
NO MIXED BOUTS

QBEH hBAINDs Jan. SU.-
Boxing bouts ii Cleveland ull.
der q new ruling by Mayor Free
Kohler would be for men only
or for women only.
In no case" the mayor said
will o bout be permitted be.
fore q crowd OF both men and
women. Violation OF the rule
will moan revoking the license
Of the club"
III women must see boxing
bouts" the mayor said, "let
them arrange to have them wit
messed entirely By members Of
their own sex"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
SNOW ARRIVES.

CARY, his, Jan. 9O.--The sec.
ond train load OF snow imported
from Baraboo, Wisconsin, to maks
a skiing holiday here Sunday was
being packed on tho slide today
and officials In charge OF the ma,
.tional Championship tournament en-.
pressed the opinion that conditions
will be ideal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

COLUMBIA. Mo-, Jan. 20-Gov-
efnor Arthur NJ. Hyde, of Missouri
and Dean Walter B. Munford. Of
the college Of agriculture at the
university Of Missouri, had an en-
,gagement for horse shoe pitching
contest here today. The governor
is here on connection with farmers
week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
SIGNED o BOUT

PARIS, Jan. 2O.--Francois Des.
manager for Georgts Car.
pentier, has signed articles for a
match between Carpenter and Ted
"Ktd" Lewis, to take place early in
April, a Paris edition Of the New
Yorl: Herald said today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

Receipts from the entertainments
given by posts Of the American LIE.
glon or It's auxillartes are not tax.
able under the new revenue law
passed by the extra session OF the
69th Congress-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
normal TEAM
DROPPED one
10 ''Y' FIVE
Good Contest From Spec.
tators Standpoint;
Fair Crowd

EZNNtLLL AH.A--#. Arlrt HNIItNM
LlAstS evening on the Normal
d0of. tie "Y''S tossers took tho
! serles, Of games from the
1atFf1ont state normal lads in q.
Interesting contest, 1926.
The battle waxed warm at times
and Reieree Frank Ice had his
hntlds full keeping the over
Jealous players from getting too
rh brand OF basketball itself
was rood, bad and Indifferent but
ust sensational enough to keep.
nc r4hid fans on edge ali during
the contest,
1lesaYh had but a slight edge
q tie end ofithe first half. The
&ortnal came back strong in the
opening minutes Of the second
chapter and}ran Wild, wording up
abprtta six point advantage
a this junctnre, some fresh
men were rushed into the game by
the and In the final ten min
utes OF play the Normal lads were
Worn down and rushed Oft their
tN1ksN 4aA9N1NN EHNf -a-a HNN Lr#a lHH rHsaa5
TIE Normal plays the Freshtes
~ Morgantown tonight.
The score:
Association SO Normal 20
\ kfdgh 4...-.....-..... Brown
Fleming Observation-Disclosures. Small
Forwards
NA Cafp6lLeF
Center
AAQ Wolte
aaInlton a.s..-..44....-.... Wills
Guards
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rid
gley for Kahn: Layeiy for Flem-
ing Hawkins for Hamilton. Nor
NAL: Aikens for Small: Hlggin-
bothnm for Wolfe; Post for Willis.
Field goals-Associatlon: Haw-
hdns 1; Kahn5 Mills 2; Fleming
knight 3. Normal: Brown 8;
small Carpenter Q: Wolfe 2.
Fonl goals-Associatlon: Flem-
ing 8 III IA Normal: Carpenter
in Az Small / inE3.
Referee-Frank Ice, ". ". o.
la L#E4lHLE -#A E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

During hetechnt visit OF Mar
shall Foch 81 Tie French army to
this country no was presnnled SIX
swords, worth more than $4,000
Several are made Of gold and stud.
ded With diamonds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
REDUCE EXpENsEs

GLASGOW, Scotland. Jan. 2o.@
The expenditures Of the United
Kingdom must be reduced by 2UO,
000. 900 pounds, Austin Chamber.
lain told the conference OF Scot,
fish Unionists here. This reduc.
ton is necessary TO make both
ends meet, and viii not take into
account any proposed reduction In
taxation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

Canadian money to the value Of.
S6.000.000 will be used for re-
building Scissors, France.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
NEW EXPLOSIVE
rs CHEAPER

Much interest is manifest in the new
explosives which the dynamite com,
papicS are placing on the market this
year. With around three sticks to the
pound, instead Of two, and with each
stick equal TO Il stick OF 20 per cent,
70 per cent or 10 per cent dynamite, it
is apparent that the farmer can get
cheap dynamite, although the price
per 100 pounds is high
The new explosives have been thor
oughly tried out and are absolutely
guaranteed by the dynamite COM
panies. These explosives sell for the
price Of 10 per cent dynamite. the price
of which viii be SiG.JO TO the farmer
for cash, if taken out Of the car. If
there are 300 sticks TO the 100 pounds,
that means a cost of 80 cents a stick
That means a price equal to II cents
a pound for the old type of dynamite
with two sticks 10 the pound
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
LIMESTONE TO ARRIVE
ABOUT MIDDLE OF April

Order blanks have been sent from the
county agents Office to all those who
have ordered limestone. Cars will be
ordered for Bruce, LadySmith and
Hawkins and anyone in these COM
munitieS can order limestone to he sent
in these cars.
The county agent must have bona
1idc orders. in order to turn them over
to the banks He will leave the work
on April Il and he does not want that
fact to keep the farmers from getting
the limestone they want
The cars OF limestone will be ordered
to arrive about April II. The roads
and fields had ought TO be hard enough
for hauling then. The price is $3.50
ton laid down in the county. This
allows nothing to take care of man
10 check weights and see that each
map gfi& what he orders.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
INTEREST SHOWN in
RECLAMATION ACT

The farmers and business men from
MI over the county are showing con-
siderable interest in the reclamation
act which passed our legislature and
which must now he tested before the
supreme court before it is operative.
Rusk county has the opportunity of
being the first county in the state to
make use of this act. \ sufficient in
tcrest must be stirred up in the county
so that the voters will instruct their
county supervisors to vote in favor of
putting the act to test in this county.
Copies of the act may be secured
from u. Q. Emmons, or County Agent
Schoepf. 1t is up 70 each individual
of the county TO read and know about
this law. Then there will he action
Let's go,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
LEGION TO SPONSOR
PICTURE AT UNIQUE

a Man Without Country" a
dramatiZation of the famous Edward
Everett Hale story of the same name.
will be shown at the Unique theater.
Thursday, May II, under the auspices
OF the VintOn- Moore Post. A lnafinee
will he held in the afternoon for the
school children while the evening
shows will be for everyone.
Some Of the magazine comments on
the picture are;
Fine, clean, dlgnilitd. full Of stir
ring episodes and human pathoS." An
applause hit-a feature that's got to
get over if there is an American in
the house. 1T deserves 4 run in ev-
cry house in America" "WiH thrill
an audience TO the core" STRIKES
high water mark in photo-dramntie
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
DAIRYMEN AT
THREE MEETINGS
Specialist Will Advise Farmers
On Dairy Problems.-Guern-
sey and Holstein Men
i'm Luck


\. q. Collentine. extension special
list in animal husbandry. will be in
Rusk county Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, April l.. Is and H. Mr..
C0llentine accompanied the RuSk coull-
tE farmers on their tour Of Barron
county last summer and helped great
~ to make that q most Interesting and
profitable trip.
Plans are being made to have meet
ings at Bruce on Wednesday, the
morning TO be devoted 10 the commlm-
ity Guernsey club. the afternoon to the
organization of Il Holstein club and
the evening to n general meeting on
feeding and care OF cows
ON Thursday afternoon, Il meeting
viii be held at Island Lake. The even
ing meeting will he held at Strickland.
The HOlstein men of Ladysmith will
attend the meeting on Friday morning
and will organize q community club.
THE later afternoon and evening viii
lle spent with the Ingramitc Club and
Che community club Of Ingram.
Mr. C0llentinC is one of the live
wires ut the college and will draw a
large crowd for each meeting
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
DICTIONARIES AT
RICE LAKE MEET
Memorial Day Will Witness Big
Gathering of Legion Men
And Auxiliary Women

IN opportunity to get in contact
with State Commander Barrett viii
De given to the Legion men and .suxil-
lary women on the afternoon and even
ing OF Memorial Day. May 30. when a
sectional gathering Of Legion posts and
auxiliaries in this part of the state
will be held at Rice Lake.
Edgar Eubanks Post. No. 81. is be-
hind the project and promises a good
time to all who attend.
u. w. Nelson. Of Rice Lake. state
historian OF the department Of Wis
cohsln, presented the matter a an I'M
promptu meeting Of local DICTIONARIES
ut the Gerard Hotel Friday night.
Mr.. Nelson emphasized the impor-
lance Of sectional meetings in order TO
get every legionaire and auxiliary
worker as well as the public, acquaint-
ed with the ideals of the state ana
national departments and to change
the idea in the minds of Il great many
people that the prime idea in the or
ganization of the American Legion is
TO graft the [. S. treasury
The Importance OF a history for each
post was Impressed upon every one
who attended the meeting. The ma
tlonal and state department historians
are dependent for success on the post
historians. 1t is therefore imperative
that the historian of each post prepare
a good post history.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
LOCAL MAN GAVE GOOD
TALK AT FARM MEETING

Ray MattSon, manager Of the RusI
county experimental farm, gave an in
tereSting talk on root crops for COW
feed. Rutabagas keep better than 9th
er root crops. and can be kept unit
the middle Of May
1t is better TO sow in rows that
drain to the south if possible as this
gives sunlight on the east side of the
row in the morning and the west side
i'll the afternoon.
He said that Il good rule in plant
ing was 10 plant seed four times as
deep as the size Of the seed. Treat
ment of seed with corrosive sublimate
was advised
Work the land well before planting
and start to thin them with hoe
when they are small
Keep the land clean and go through
the field in dry times TO stir up the
dust. The leaf hoppers don't like the
leaves with dust on them. Cultiva-
ton should be discontinued when the
leaves get big enough to be broken off
by the cultiyator wheels.
Rutabagas will yield from 20 to 81
tons per acre and cost about S1.00 per
ton to raise The cost of raising ton
Of rutahagas is about the same us put
ting ton of corn silage into the silo.
The average cost of raising a ton Of
silage and putting it in the silo was
given at 1910 by Mr. Mattson
The feeding of rutabagas should be
gin in the fall when the grass is get
ing short. twenty-five pounds per
lay is enough for one COW when fed
with hay and grain. Don't feed the
caves to milking cows as they are apt
o flavor the milk Three hundred
pounds of rutabagas equal 100 pounds |
# clover hay.
Mr.. Mattson is very enthusiastic |
bout rutabagas for the Rusk county |
,armer, and thinks any farmer can
aiSe some of them to good advantage |
md a patch OF them is very good |
hing for the new settler who has a |
'iece OF land ready for them and is
hort Of hay