davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
BANK INCREASES CAPITAL.

Dunseith. N. D.. Aug. 23.--The Se-
curity State bank here has increased
Its capital stock from $4,000 to A20.-
900.
No change is being made in the
personnel Of the officials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Aurora, Ill, Aug 2S.--r1rn1sr u.
& Senator A. j. Hopkihe, Tor years i
KApuhlicAhsleAdef III congress disd,
today II his hope here, AGED ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Don
Jose. Ill tMoller), $40. 4.2O. $50: Pay
Oft, 109 Qongl. $50. 4.40: Velvet. 1o7
LRalls), 500. Time 1:os rs. Review,
Syncopation. Florentine. Ispham also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. John
Jr.. lis tClaver). 9.2o. 500. 800:
whippet, 11O tPooD. 2.so. 2.4O; Shore
Acres, 110 (FatoD, $40. Time 1:17.
Walter Dant. Eva Song, Horace Lerch,
Old McKenna also ran.
THIRD -RACE-Six furlongs. Little
Florence. 107 (PooD, 1900. 4.40. 800:
North Shore. 10 tPetzoIdD. $50. 240:
Carl Roberts. lis tScoville). 400. Time
1:16 As. Deck Hand. Vannessa Welles.
Double Eye. Lucky Pearl also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs F. G.
Corley, ia (E. Fator), 1850, 1900, 400; ;
Hazeldale. ia tMartinez). 2.s0, 220;
Milda. 112 (Pevic). 2.2O. Time :03 rs.
Miss Frauland. Viva. Cannonball May.
flower also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-half fur
longs. Paisley. 90 (Ralls). $50. ESQ.
2.40. Motor Cop, 12s (Martinez). 2.4O,
20; Delante. 95 CWalls), 2.4O. Time l:0s.
Mannikin I'd. DIR. Corbett also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one sixteenth h
miles. Catherine Marrohe. 109 (Carter), 4,
$40, 800. 2.4O; Captain Glover. 9s
twallsl. 100. 400; Hallu. 1I2 (CIaver).
2.so. Time 1851 1-5. Croupier, sample.
Glenwell also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-six =
teenth miles. Summer Sigh. los (Stev-
ens). $50. $50, $50; Ledinosauer, Ill
lLongl. 1920. $50; Dora. los (MolteD,
800. Time 1888 2-5. Don Dodge, Little
orphan' Argento. Sam Hill also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
REAPS
RICH HARVEST
FROM RACING
Maryland to Receive Approx
mateIy Same Amount from
Tracks as Last Year.

d ALTIMoRE, Nd, Dec g.
n State revenue from the
years racing, which closed
when the last horse flashed under
the wire at Bowie Thanksgiving
Day, will approximate that of
last year, according to tentative
estimates of those in closest
touch with he racing situation.
Betting at the four one-mile race
tracks. it is said, probably will be
found TO have fallen a little short
of last year. when the racing COM
missions auditors complete their
work. On the amount of the ''cut"
at each track in 1921. it was esti.
mated that S54 1000. 900 had passed
through the machines.
The commission last year paid
over to the State treasurer $S05. .1S5.
Included in this total, however,
was S131,512 collected for the State
from the sixty-nine days of fall
racing in 1920. This year there will
be no back collections. Hence ap-
proximately S673,00O will he re.
turned if the revenue meets ex-
pectations.
The State takes $4,000 for each
day of racing and Is per cent of
net revenues. Baltimore county gets
an additional $4,000 a day from
PimlicO.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
HAVANA RESULTS

five furlongs: Marionette. IOs (w
Obertl, ESQ. $50. 2.2o. won; Noon Glide.
los tBeach). $50, $50. second; French
Time. 200 rs. Illusionist. Nutty. Happy
Moments and Donna Novina also ian.
SECOND RAcE-For s-year -olds and
up; claiming: s7oo;, five and one-half
fqTiS1ss fRi.,1ss Cock the RoSst s.n,IS ils
D'Ot. los (Breunner). 1880. $50. sec
ond: Fly Cast. 1O2 U.anderville). $50.
third. Time. los rs. Winds of Chance.
Grundy also ran.
up, 800: claiming; five and one-halt
furlongs: Old Sinner (Fields), 800, $40,
s;sO, won; Major. Domo. l13 PunD,
tTaylorl. $50. third. Time, 1907 3-5.
Koran, Win or Quit. Mab., The Enquirer
and Golden Rod also ran.
FOURTH RACE-For 3-year-olds AMI
up; claiming: 500; six furiongs: Cava-
nn Iier; lIs GwilliamsT & SSs9 l2SS, $50.
third. Time. i:1s SIS. Mallowmat. ,spods.
The wag. Awning and Fair and Warmer
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Handicap; all ages;
1000: mile and one-eighth: Sea Prince.
Cromwell; III Gwoodstoek), $40. out,
second; Salvo, 103 (ScheffeD, out. third.
Time. 1:46 is. The Pirate also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For 3-year-olds AMI
up; claiming: $500 one mile and fifty
yards: Quaker. 109 tPrimrose). 1870.
7.60, 40, won; Coscorron. 1O2 (wood
stock). $50, $50, second: Duke Huff,
1O4 CLancet), $50. third. Time l:43 as.
Cyceronian. Nellie Yorke. Alkivan and
After Night also ran
SEVENTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; 800; mile and one-six-
teenth: Huen, 110 (Walls), 7.20. 3.4O.
2.9o, won; Mig 100 tFieldsI. $50. $50
second; Bennington. 113 (williamsl.
40. third. Time. 1:40 as. Hatrack.
Bob Giles. Edith X and Wise Man also
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

In individual averages Morgan
tops all others with a mark of 1874
for II games. Simmons, of the SEN
ecas. however. is the real leader,
inasmuch as he has participated
in every game so far scheduled and
has mark of 1926.
Doying's set> of 3S5 is eighteen
pins better than that of Morgan,
who registered 367. Numerous
games of over 100 have been
turned in during the first series,
hut Metrakos' 159 is by far the
best so far shot. With any kind
of scores in his other two attempts
the Arcade member would have
been well up in matter of high
set.
The standing Of the teams with
the official averages, as compiled
hv Secretary r. Walton Lauck, fol-
lows.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
CHEsTERFIELDs.
CASTLES.
Genaro Must Fight
Villa as Per Contract

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.SUnless
Frankie Genaro fulfills his con.
tract to box Pancho Villa. Ameri-
can flyweight champion. in a
twelveround no-decision bout az
the armory in Newark. on December
IL, under the auspices of the Amer
lean Fair Play Foundation. the for
mer international amateur fly
weight titleholder will be suspended
by the New Jersey State Athletic
Commission.
Official announcement to this
effect was made yesterday by
Chairman Louis j. Messano of the
New Jersey Boxing Board, con-
firming reports which were in
circulation last Friday.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
POOR FIELDS
COMPETED IN
LAUREL MEET
Small Stakes and Purses Re-
sponsibIe for Absence Of
High-Class Horses.
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

CWEEPING changes affecting
- the executive personnel of
Laurel Park are to be made
in the near future. Such is the
rumOr now being banded about
in turf circles of Washington.
And with the general trend of
events at Laurel Park, during the
October meeting, sweeping
Change is most certainly in order.
Time was when Laurel enjoyed
. prestige and patronage that
completely oveIshadowed that OF
any other ''biG-time" track in Mary
land In other days it was not an
unusual sight TO see those high in
Congressional. diplomatic and off.
cial circles of tho National Capital
ininEling in and around the club
house
Those were the days when the
more powerful racing establish.
meuts Of this country and Canada
were VieinS with each other for
glory and Laurel purses. Those
were the dayS when the CoIOrs of
the late John r. Mclean. Edward
J.. Simms, James Il. keene, A. X
MacOmbcr. II. Il. Duryea. Charles
=.
Ilildreth. John T.. Madden and 9th.
ers equally famous in the turf
world. were to 1e seen almost
every day at I.au-e:.
a BIG CONTRAST.
What a contrast were those meet
tngs Of other years compared to
that of last October. Then
Americas greatest thOroughbreds
were performing over the Laurel
strip. Last October, Laurel, with a
S25,OOO handicap. could not muster
anywhere near the caliber of a
field that subsequently raced at
either PimlicO or Bowie for one
fifth the amount.
There must he a reason for this
and there undoubtedly is. And
there likewise must be a remedy
Pimlico and Bowie experienced the
most successful meetings in their
history last fall. Havre de Grace's
was better than usual. At all three
plants higher grade of thorough
breds were in daily competition
than has been the case for a cou-
pie of seasons back.
PimlicO with the same number of
racing days as Laurel could offer
two stakes-the Preakness and Fu-
turity-the added values of which
amounted to $12O.O00. and then
made money. The hest Laurel
could offer was one 5000 affair
and a couple OF others at $4,000.
Pimuco must have rewarded horse
men with at least 100000 more
than Laurel did. And Rimlico de-
pends entirely upon its patronage
from Baltimore. while Laurel
draw from both Baltimore and
Washington
CHARGES THE SAME.
II 'costs thousands to maintain n
high class racing establishment and
IL can't he done competing for half
nfC" purses. That is one OF the
reasons YOU do not find high-class
thoroughbreds ON half-mile tracks.
And that is probably one tive said
One' of the reasons why only a
red oor" lot Of sO-called thorough
LrcdS competed at Laurel's last
meeting. Yet. Laurel charged big
time" prices for "small-time" racing.
Somewhere in between the lines Of
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
FRAZEE SAYS
CHANCE WILL .
RUN RED SOX'
Confession" Radioed Through
Roaring Forties" That Car.
rigan Would Not Return.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The con-
~ fession of Harry II. Frazee
that Frank Chance was going
to be the next manager of what is
left of the Boston Red Sox was
radioed throughout the theatrical
district in the roaring forties" at
dusk last night. The reason for
the confession" at just this time
was not given by the QED station
from which il was broadcast.
II Just seemed as though the
Hubs beloved baseball rnoeul
couldn't keep still any longer.
Most everybody knew that Frazee
had practically closed with Chance
when he found that Bill CsrrigaR,
his first choice. could not be ~
duced to return to the Back Bay
Club
Harry had counted on the popu-
larity attained by the genial Carri-
gan among the Boston Irish 20 re-
suscitate Harry and his hall tossers
in the City Of Culture. But Harry
didn't bid high enough for Bill.
So Chance. one of the stars Of
the famous old Cub machine OF
years ago and for a brief. tempetu-
Gus era of two years manager Of
the New York Yankees, having sold
his ''prune" farm on the coast.
comes back 10 the game. he loves.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-s7oO: maiden three
ear-olds and up: five and one-half fur
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
N0TRE DAME DECLINES.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. a.
Coach Knute K. Rockne announced
here today that the University of
Notre Dame football team had de.
clined the invitation of the Con-
zaga University team to play at
San Diego, Christmas,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

this you may find the answer as to
why these current rumors. II
patrons of Laurel can't find it,
maybe the directorate of the Mary
land State Fair Association will.
And If they can't do it there is still
hope that perhaps the Maryland
State racing commission may.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04
SENECAS HAVE COMMANDING
LEAD OVER NEAREST RIVALS
Morgan, With an Average of 1884 for IL
Games, Leads in Individual Averages,
While Doying's Set of 1856 and Metrakos'
Single Game of 159 Remain High.

HE first series of the Mount Pleasant dupn which
closed Saturday finds the Seneas enjoying
comfortable lead their nearest rivals
ant qu OF the 81 played during the round the Sen
"a against but defeats. The
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The con-
~ fession of Harry H. Frazee
that Frank Chance was poinc
The Washington herald., 1922-12-04

CWEEPING changes affecting
- the executive personnel of
~ Laurel Park are to be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
MISSIONARY WORKERS
ORDERED FROM C|L|C|A
Turks Appear to Be Attempt.
ing to Clear Prov
Try Associated .Prcss.)

ApANA. TURKEY. July .-Kemal
Pasha. hesd OF the Nationalist gov.
eminent at AnEora has Issued or
ders that all American missionaries
resident In Cil!cia. discontinue their
work and leave the country imme-
diatcly. The Turks appear 10 be
working on n deliberate plan 20 get
rid OF minorities before the peace
settlement in ;he view OF observers
here. Doctor Ward, o, the Near
East Relief Commission. onirms re-
ports that lo.Noo aaUlt Greeks in
Asia Minor alone have been massa-
cred. and that the relief commission
was not allowed 20 shelter their chill
dren.
Great Britain seems to he now the
center OF attack by the kemalist
press. one newspaper recently pub
lished the following:
at is the british who SOW discord
and trouble among you, q servants
Of Christ You should therefore
know that IL the commandments Of
the Holy Spirit are ten In number
the eleventh should be hatred against
England.
And you. followers o: Mohammcd
every time you Kill Christian, you
are pulling down one NJ the corner
stones OF the british empire. There
fore for Gods sake massacre. for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
IRRIGATION WATERS
OF EGYPT ARE LOW

ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT. July s.
To lowor Egypt Irrigation Is the ut
most Importance and the water for
this purpose comes from the Nile
Ahid year tho water level OF Lake
Albert and tho White Nile, whence
Egypt gets 80 per cent OF It's irriga-
tion water. Is abnormally low. in
1914 the Nile was at Its lowest rec
ord; this year it promises to be
lower. The Blue Nile. another con-
tirontor. also is very low this spring.
as the Abyssinian rains were late.
As result. the distribution Of
water In July Will he strictly limited
Trench levels will be low. and IL is
reared that irriBating machines Will
have TO be used as in 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

were submitted In larger amounts
than tho claimants actually hoped TO
obtain.
Americans Assured Payment.
American citizens are assured pay
ment. however. through the fact that
this government still retains some
100000 worth OF alien property Sc
Questered during the war. The prop
cry Is held and administered by the
alien property custodian. and the
resolution OF peace with Germany
specifically provided for its retention
until all claims are settled
Not that the government Will dis
pose Of this property to settle claims
II IT can he avoided. Rather. there
is an almost universal desire To re-
store il "a its former owners as soor
as possible.
Eut the property constitutes a
guarantee Of German paymenr
Should the German government de-
cline TO Yield on claims. or perhaps
II for other reasons collection was
impossible, the property could he
used. Then !; would bc up To the
German government, 10 reimburse it's
own nationals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
ENCOUNTER DIFFICULTY
IN COLLECTING CLAIMS
Debts Owed American Citi-
zens Will Be Hard TO
Settle.
ny Robert J. Rcuder.

tnlten Nows stan COrrPspondent
WASHINGTON. July s.-The Amer
lean government may encounter new
difficulties with the allies when an
effort is made TO settle the claims
OF citizens of this country against
Germany.
The allies. 1t was pointed out. hold
first mortgage on all German as
sets for tho payment OF reparations.
Large payments 10 he made to Amer
lea. II was thought. might raise OBJ
jectiurs similar To those surrounding
S24l 100000 owed FOR the maintc
nance OF the army on the Rhine
Collection VIII r- DinicuIt.
Since this government did not
ratify the treaty OF Versailles. utili-
zation of tho international machinery
provided FOR the settlement OF
claims for The Rhine army was
passed up because tNis government
was not m-mr"r uf the repara-
;!oEs commission. which is charged
with the all";msrt .: the Sold marks
paid 10y Gs-'uGrE.
/, is th- !ntsu.ion ~ this govern
rent 10 set:l> Is claims against Ger
many directly. .h:ourh a mixed tribu-
mai on watch WI, he representatives
OF both nations IN. tribunal would
adtudicate The claims. and then Il
would be up !" Germany 10 pay. This
might re d!AicG.t because The allies
are already dcnsal.nS payments In
larger sums tbTtt e.; many has ever
been able 10 y
Claims o. - .....' citizens arise
chiefly from ID" .nrcsTr!c;ed sub
marine warfare I-.Drc America be-
came q bellisersn;. Tn. most con-
eiderabio group arc from tho sink
Ing OF the Lusitanis. Othar claims
are for the damage ~ American prop
crty In Germany. and In areas where
there was lighting. Tho total OF tho
claims 20 not accurately known but
>heI Will amount to something Ike
s2he. ooo.ho1. Compilations arc on nle
WIKI the state Department. but II
was thought that many o. the de-
rnRnds probably were excessive ard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
AUTO PROSPECTS IN
WEST ARE BRIGHT

Conditions In the West and North
west are Improving very rapidly. &C
cordingly to 4 report from J. J. Cole,
Jr. OF the Cole MOTOR Car Company.
OF indianapolis, who ia making an
extended trip through this territory.
The smaller dealers are oil or
derinH cars for delivery during the
summer months. and many new con-
nections are being mado which is in
Itself indicative. of the renewed In
teres, and fai1h In the permanence
and stability OF the automobile In
dustry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

about IT," no continues, was the
milk-and- water mildness of the word
good 1t would have cost no more
to call the magnificent Maxwell.
1T is certainly II most arrcstinx
proposition. / am confident that II
is az fine Il ear as II looks, and ms
sound as IL IL inexpensive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Nobody likes invidious com
PARSONS less than do l. but what are
We going to put IN against this
Maxwell at $50 pounds7 Can wa
show any other British. Fronch, Ger
man. Italian. or American car of tho
same competence. equipment, and
finish at anything like the price,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
FRANKLIN HAS BIGGEST
JUNE IN IT'S HISTORY

SYRACUSE. y. Y. July s.-Follow
ing the biggest april and the big.
Eest May in It's history. the Franklin
automobile comIany now REPORTS
mat June also has smashed all pre-.
'ious records !or tho month. June
aiso mad tho distinction o. being The
second highest month IN the history
'he company. Practically thu en-
ere outrnt ~ tho factory up 10
AUGUST Is now sold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
BRITISH PAY HIGH
TRIBUTE TO MAXWELL

The influence OF the Maxwell In
British motor car circles is Indicated
in an extraordinary tribute paid TO
this American product in the June S
issue of the Auto, one of England's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
cadlns motor car publications.

Certainly the most remarkable
$50 pounds-worth purchasable I'm
England today Is the new edition OF
the Good MAXWELL" says stan
writer ot the Auto. whose article an
pears over the signature "Merca1or."
IN fact. the only thing 1 did not like
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

love OF your country massacre, I'm tho
hamo of crying humanity massacre.
Tor the salvation Of tho world massa-
ere"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
ANYBODY SEEN HIM?

It is surprising how often the Boy Scouts of
America is called upon to help locate lost or
runaway boys. The aid of the organization is
asked at this time in the endeavor to discover
the whereabouts of boy named John Dixon
(nicknamed Jack of Brooklyn, N. Y. Jack.
it seems. wrote his parents on postal card,
postmarked St. Paul, on September 90, 1922
that he was on his way to Chicago. Up to this
date he has not been heard from nor seen. al
though there has been general alarm spread
through various sources.
He is sixteen years old, five feet seven inches
tall. weighs, 135 pounds. has blonde curly hair
black eyebrows and eyelashes. When last seen
he was dressed in black wool sweater and
sheepskin coat, brown army shoes. and his IN
derwear was marked with his full name.
His home address is 102 Berkeley Place,
Brooklyn, N Y. Anybody who can help place
the boy will confer a great favor by writing to
the above address or to the national headquar-
tiers of the Boy Scouts of America, 200 Fifth
avenue, New York City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
MODERATION THE NEED.

In deciding to use argument and persuasion
rather than militant onslaughts and recrimina-
tons in continuing its efforts for adjusted COM
pensaton for world war veterans. the Aulerlcsh
Legion adopted policy of moderation that IS
based on common sense.
The fight for and against the bonus has de-
veloped too much bitterness The campaign has
been characterized by such phrases "looters
of the treasury" from one side, and ''profteers
and ingrates" from the other. Nothing was
gained for either side by this bitterness. In
deed, much was lost, for the controversy was
shifted from the realm of reasons to that of
emotions.
The bonus question, like all others affecting
the public interest, should be discussed ond acted
upon according to its merits. without regard to
the motives of some of its supporters or oppon-
ents When the issue is beclouded with I'M
material charges and countercharges there is
little hope of reaching rational decision
The Legion, in announcing its policy. die
not criticise the president for vetoing the bonus
measure. nor those who opposed its passage
recognizing. apparently, as most observers have
that their opponents in this matter are for the
most part like the majority of the American
Legion members, actuated by a sincere desire
to serve the best interests of the country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
The Passing
II .!!;::!!!l

Our memory goes back to
THOSE good old days in Crown
Point
WHEN a girl with only two long
RooMY and virtually Opaque
muslin
PErr1CoATs on would maneuver
with all her
FEMININE skill in such matters
TO keep from getting between
ANY man hut her brother and
the
LIGHT, but now with nothing
OF the kind on except perhaps a
WIsP she seems tc regard
EVERY man as her brother.
THE revolution in Mexico
LOOKS to have been postponed.
EGYPT had home brew
OVER 1000 years ago and
PERHAPS that's what the
SPHINX is keeping quiet about.
THOUGH we flattcr ourselves
ON our present standards Of liv-
ing
WE will notice that the
CUsPIDoR Is frightfully common.
WE note that Farfar is
AUCT1oNING off all of her pos
sessions
EXCEPT her
ALIMONY rights.
WE read an interesting item
FROM India to the effect that
HINDU can live on STA a year.
nut from hat we know of India
WE suppose a Hindu has a
helluva
rr~Fre n cot hold of the S1T3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
~ YEARS
n ~ AGO

James Watson. republican
candidate fer senator. speaks at
Crown Point tomorrow after
noon and u: East Chicago in he
evening. Sam Ralston. demo
cat candida Tor governor. is
also touring the county this
week.
Walter Kennedy OF Hammond
was injured Saturday while
playing left half back on the
Chicago university football
team against Iowa university.
He will be out OF the game for
at least two weeks.
Governor Marshall today had
several companies OF militia at
the Mineral Springs race track
to prevent any more races be-
ing held there.
Mayor Thomas Knots OF
Gary was suddenly stricken
with an old kidney complaint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

WE know q husband whose wife
WANTED to get a nurse for the
baby who
OBJECTED, saying What we
need for him
is night Waterman"
WELL, any wallop that
OLD Man War gets
Is wise crack.
THE less AMMAN has to
DO in this old vale of tears
AND laughter the more pencils.
FOUNTAIN pens, Fversharps and
THE like he carries in his
UPPER Ser of vest pockets.
so as to be prepared
FOR all emergencies.
WHEN headlights and lightheads
MEET at a railroad
CROSSING there is at
LEAST one fool less In the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
LAPORTE COUNTY
STILL HUNTS LIONS

MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Oct "a
The wild lion hunt in this region
went on unabatted today.
whines and how1s were heard
early this morning near Lakeside.
Mich, the femme portion OF the
neighbortng populatin remain oehind
barred doors tonight. Many OF the
men folks are out hunting the beast
reported to be at large IN the vicinity
A new posse, headed by Deputy
Sheriff ]. S. Morley. is expected TO
be formed today, more than one hun
dred amateur and professional game
hunters already have taken up the
trail Of the beast.
The animal IS said to have escaped
from a circus at Peoria, Ill