davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
He couldn't forget.


That's Why Mace Roberts is train
ing like a Trojan.
lie couldn't forget that memor-
able afternoon in mid summer, 1920.
when al the beginning of the second
round of his scheduled ten round
fight, he staggered weakly into the
center OF the ouen-air arena at
East Chicago and chung tenaciously
to the supple form OF his rival. lie
couldn't forget the encouraging
cheers of his friends out there in
the hot sun and how they gradually
changed to a jeerins mob of dis
appointed hackers as they watcher
their idol slump to the ropes and
sit there dosgedly, dumbly aware
that II he stepped within range of
the swing of his opponent he'd be
stretched on the rosin for the count.
That's the picture he couldn't for
get. And he couldn't forget what
the mobbed yelled that afternoon
and what they said afterward.
L wasn't In training. I shouldn't
ever have entered that ring that af-
tcrnoon. ] cheated myself. / cheat
ed my friends. But / couldn't
bring myself to night. knowing that
I'd be knocked out because | hadn't
the stamina 10 last more than one
round. And I wouldn't let that
four usher third rate boxer get
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
TALKING ABOUT THE
WORLD OF SPORT

Conversation about this and that
with John Millet, sporting goods
dealer.
Fisherman" says Millet, "are
findinx plenty OF sport at Cedar
Lake and at Flint Lake. Pickerel
and eroppies are running. Some Of
the anglers are coming In with long
strings of ashland fish stories.
Tackle is finding a ready sale.
You'd be surprised at the amount
OF ishing equipment we're selling at
this early stage Of the season.
But the same goes for baseball
ZEN be a big ball season for Ham
mond. Especially among the lads.
They are turning out strong. what
with the decrease In athletic equip
ment prices and removal of the 10
per cent war tax the boys are lock-
ing TO . happy season on the sand
Iets"
By the way. Millet. what does 1t
cost to equip a so-called kid team
with suits, ,easebails. gloves and
all the neeessities?"
WELL replies Miilet. II can out
fit kid team for as low as $50, in
GLIDING everything. And It'll be a
good out flt,teo. It'll last more than
one season"
That ought to encourage the boys.
Sunday school teams. scout troop
teams, athletic club teams-and
raft OF other sand-lot organizations
will get comfort from that low fig-
ure.
Ten enterprising boys can soon
round up $50.
And the future baseball star rises
from the dust OF the sand-iots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
PENN. TEAM
SECOND CHOICE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcrI


NEW YORK. April 0.-Fast as it
may happen TO be in these parts. the
University OF Pennsylva four
mile relay team win enter the In
ternational race tat Queens Club.
London. as second choice in any
wise money that is CHANGED on the
result. This holds good for two
reasons. to wit:
No American distance runner is
ever at his best under climatic con-
ditions that prevail in England. He
should be there many months before
he attempts to race. the Pennsyl-
vania runners have been on the
ground a matter OF days. They will
not be accl.mated, or anything rea-
sonahly near that stage of develop
ment when they go to the post two
laws hence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
PREFERS MAN HE
KNOCKED OUT

CHICAGO. April s,--Jack Demo-
sey left here today en- route TO New
York, where he will remain until
he sails for Europe on Tuesday.
Dempsey said he expected to hsht
in Europe but did not know If his
opponent would be Joe Beckett or
Georges Carpenter. He prefers
Carpenter because no believes the
French champion win draw larger
gate. The champion reiterated mis-
willingness to fight Harry Wills. the
Negro heavyweight and also de-
clared he would take on Bill Tate.
another dusky warrior. IL proper
inducements were offered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06

time in each case was taken by
electrical devices by a committee of
the international Motor Contest AS
ISOLATION.
The official world records for TIE
three distances. made under the aus
pices of the contest board of the
American Automobile Association.
were 14.40 seconds for the kilometer.
2:00-04 for five miles and 4;0931 f1r
ten miles, Tommy Milton holding
the first two and Ralph Del Palma
the last record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
COMETS-ALL SAINTS
SET FOR LAST GAME

with a victory to the credit OF
each and each victory won with
the slight margin of two baskets
the y. e. Comets Thursday night
meet the st. Joseph A. C. in the
final set-to of three game series
at irving gym.
Its announced. too. that this is
the last game of the season. CWell.
boys, It's about time you were turn
ing to marbles and baseibaIl.l
The contestants Of the rival
teams hold not special love for each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06

other and besides they think the
team that wins ought to be classed
as city CHAINS. SO all in all. it looks
like 1t might be an interesting con-
test.
Hundreds of fans of both teams
are expected to crowd Irving gym
Thursday to witness the fray
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
ESOLA., HARBOR CUE
ARTIST, SCORES 500,
WINS OVER BURDICK

Boy, page Jake Schaefer.
Indiana Harbor has cue artist
who thinks he can establish a repu-
tation in the billiard world. His
name Is Charles Esols.
Monday night before a crowd of
several hundred fans he refined his
title Of 49, baikline champion OF
the Fanbor by defeating Robert
BurdIck by score OF 500 TO 800.
In the first inning Esola made
100 points to 80 for his opponent.
punching the balls In the third in
ming Esoia made a run OF 1863 points
ElSola might be interested in
challenging Harold Cross. Ham
mond's champion billiardist-and
bowler Friends are said to be keen
for a match between the two.
In the meantime, fans let's con
the score of the Burdick- Esola
contest:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
Norg Auto Driver
Clips Milton Mark

DAYToNA, April s.--Sig Haugh-
dahl. Norwegian automobile driver
in a car of special construction at
Daytona Beach, yesterday drove one
kilometer in 1873 seconds; Ave miles
in 1.56.o2 and ten miles in ass. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
j. S. c. A. REEVES
STYM|E:; STEEL
SHAT IS BARRED

The styinie remains barred by
the Western Golf association,
composed of some 400 clubs,
according to President Albert r.
Gates, who said last night that
while he personally had no OBJ
lection to the stymie. general
sentiment opposed it. Steel
shafted club has been allowed In
play by the western. but PresI-
dent Gates said thu; his assocI-
attion might follow the lead OF
the U. S. G. A in charging
nominal admission to tourna-
mcnts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
SPORTING NEWS

bination should make one OF the
best looking uniforms ever turned
out by his company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06


NEW YORK, April e.-Restoration
of the stymie. banning of steel
shaft clubs from tournament play.
and decision to charge admissions
TO all championship tournaments.
were among decisions announce yes
terday by the executive committee
of the United States Golf associa-
ton,
In restoring the stymie, the com
mittee makes the American game in
this respect uniform with the Royal
and Ancient play of Great Britain
The stymie was abolished in Janu-
airy, 1921. Explaining its decision
the committee says the stymie be
longs in golf because ut represents
the most scientific phase of the
game"
RULE ON sTYMIE
The new stymie rule that will pre-
vail reads;
A player is laid a stymie If
on the putting green the eppo-
nets ball lies in thesline of his
putt to the hole, provided the
balls be not within six inches OF
each other.
The discarded rule read:
When either ball is on the
putting green, the player may
remove the opponents ball; the
opponent then shall be deemed
10 have hoied in his next stroke.
In preventing the use OF steel
shaft clubs. tho committee feels that
il has nipped in the bud an instru-
ment that the best friends OF golf
thought would be injurious to prci-
cheney In play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
SCORES TWIN CITY
BOWLING LEAGUE

For week ending March 81, Lyric
bowling alleys. East Chicago, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

his long brown arms. bare nearly
to the shoulder nhe had on white
mans shirt with the sleeves rolled
back. and they could see the
CLEAN of n big knife which he
carried In his hand.
He carue--somewhat slowly
toward the barn. his head thrust
forward. his eyes cleaning. his
teeth showing in n queer. animal
like snarling way, and as he came.
he mutter~d. and this is what he
said: xiii XIII XIII Mamook
memaiooser'
He reached the barn, and
circiing round and round II. no
crept to every opening and pcered
in, brandIshing the knife and mutt
tering over and over and over the
terrible words. sometimes in Eng
Iish, sometimes In Chinook. XIII
XIII KiIlg
Presently he left the barn. and
still In the strange wavering way
In which he had come, still
brandishing the knife. and still
muttering the cruel words, no
started toward the Calhoun's
house.
"sam," Libby cried softly,
.'Mama and aunty are alone,
we've got TO ret home and keep
care OF 'em, Wen have to sllD
by him somehow, and run like the
wind"
grs " Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

their deeds. Melville tells me that
your record. In your own homo. was
tho best: your war record alone.
believe. would entiue you TO the
limit Of mercy frofn tho state. l
don'f nee how We can hold you re.
sponaiblc for deeds done while yuu
were mentally disabled from shell.
shock.
IAN you need for complete re-
covrry. to call everything back IN
your mind. Ia the proper stimuli A,
ieaH, that n the opinion Of Doctor
Forest. What those proper stimuli
arc Of course no one knows for
Hurc---but Doctor Forest has theory:
and I think no viii tell you that he
win share the credit for Il with tho
same man who has been your friend
all the way thru They think
they know what IL best for you. The
final decision has been put up 20
mo as to whether or not they shall
be permitted 10 give u trial.
This good friend OF yours has
offered 10 try 10 put u thru. lie
has plan outlined that he'll tell
you Of later. that viii not only be
tho best possible influence toward
recalling your memory. but will also
give you n clean. new start In life.
A chance for every success.
80 you needn't return 90 waiia
wniia. Darby. I'm going 60 parole
you--undcr the charge OF your bene.
factor. Melville. from now on Ms
up 20 you
The little. withered. gray man
looked very solemn as he rose. The
others werc stricken Instantly solemn
too. surprised that the droli smile
they were SO used TO seeing had
died on tho homcly. kindly face.
Even his twinkiing eyes were
soberef too.
Vaguely amused. yet without
scorn. Mcnamara and Forest got up
TO shake his hand. 'T'il look after
him." Melville assured them. Never
fear for that"
Slight ns he was, wasted by the
years. his was figure OF unmis.
taxable dignity as he thanked them.
grnvely and earnestly. for their
kindness In Ben's behalf. Soon
after no and his young charge went
out together.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

currents OF her emotion were loosed.
A terrible tumuit rocked her soul
She wanted 20 cry out with a pain
which was almost physical In It's In.
tensity.
III Il was for me I was asking
it'd be- different But It's for her
and I mean she should have Il. I'm
ready to fight I've nothing to
loser
There was certain tone Of domi
nance In the girls voice, She seem
ed TO feel that she had the whir
hand and TO find Joy in laying on tn,
lash with mighty strength.
ut wouldn't DO right IL she didn''
share. And I mean she shouid--dc
you hcar7'' the girl demanded.
Eyes - but - who are your
dazedly.
'Me7"
The girl stood. pulled off her tam
revealed wild mass Of short, yellow
hair and then, with one hand on hei
hip. drew herself up to her full
height,
'I'm Alice--Chinatown Aiicew she
said haughtily as II the name carried
an honor,
"And you know Mr.. ward7" cues
toned Kate.
"You mean pan7--yes. knew
him"
A triumphant grin spread over the
face Of Chinatown Alice,
Ito BE Continued
Copyright, 1922, by Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
The ONE-MAN WOMAN
BY RUTH AGNES ABEI.ING
CHINATOWN ALICE

sulloniy.
His wifcy" Kato's hand dropped
to her side.
Aren't you Mrs. Dan wardr' the
girl questioned.
II was--Mr. Wards dead" with
an effort.
II know IT," shorty. 'and that's
why I've come"
with her hand on tho wall. Kate
steadied herself n minute. then she
sat down beside tho strange girl.
what do you mean7 Tell me-
family.
"I'yo come for--for my sharer'
fierccly. II don't care for myself
It's for Dorothy here. l want her 10
have the kind Of home she should
Your share"
Eyes, my share" her tone was
hard. II think you'd ought toto
helpl She'd ought TO have home
like this with lots o. yard and decent
people and nice clothesi She ought
TO have thingsl She---sho was hisr'
The words snapped from the small,
cruel mouth OF the girl, She was
leaning toward Kate with tho look
OF woman ready ~ battle 10 tine
last,
"ohl Mol mol Don't tell mo thstr'
roeoiiins.
Kate Wards voice broke. Some.
thing within seemed " Anap, Ihs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The high spirits OF
RxTu PARSONS rebeiist against her
mother years age. The girl ran away
20 the great city, married
DAN WARD and lived happily TOT
years until her husband suddenly oieu.
Kate Ward turned her steps towaro
home after her absence Of years. hr,iV-
inx there. she found that her mother
Ca. dead she decided 70 remain ana
care for her father.
JUsTfS PARBONs, who had bssn h'ins
alone with his old dog,
MONK on the second day after hsr 70
turn her father announced that vis-
itor had arrived to see her.
60 ON WITH THE STORY
A girl was seated at the end OF
the long. low lounge In the sitting
room. Tho swagger anglo OF her
iade tam and the perky punches OF
yellow hair visible below. Knocked
her thin, white and almost tragic
faoe. Her Cheap crepe blouse was
beaded. A string OF green glass
beads lay heavy on her bony shoul'
ders There was a child beside her,
you wanted to nee me7' There
was q touch OF sympathy in Kate
Wards voice as she approached the
girl with hand putstretched.
Tho gin turned from tbs window
out Of which she had been staring.
Her eyes met Rates In q steady
sage, them
"ysu'ss hls wifs-sssaI xsaf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
BY STANLEY


III spring for . good square meo1.S
Ibid II cure anybody s,ssr' askso
the Wizard.
Land yesi Old Mr.. Mud Turtls -
completely over his hay fever. Phillo
Frogs rheumatism just seemed ~
melt away. Mary Muskrat did -
entire washing without once fsealno
her lumbAgo. and Billy Beavers
tooth only gave one jump. The Aex1
time after taking your magic uusdk
cine. the ache jumped clear out =
tho window" 4,
'-That's Just fine" answered ~
Green Wizard. ''But rs curtoua
too, DR.. snuffres. Quite curiousl D.
you know that magic medicine W6n'
only nice clear spring water. Il ~
tho label that did the work. W6e0
folks think they're taking magic
medicine they set we'll lots fAatoR
They Just imagine themselves wealfs
.woI, declarer' exclaimed On
snuffses In amazemcnt. I'm golnG'
right now to tell them. They al ct
no we'll I had to take down my
shinglc. Now can tack Il IN
again sure a. anything. Good-onys:
sirr'
rro Be Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle stan ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

A week after DR.. Snufflcs paid his
first visit to the Green Wizard. he
came again,
"Ting.a. ling-a-ling." went tho door.
bell OF the big pine.trse where the
Wizard lived.
Nancy answered II, as sho had be-.
fore. DR.. snufflcs climbed the stoop
stairs, the Green Wizard said how.do.
you,do and Nick set chair--ali e..
aotiy ~ II had happened before
~Well now, what y V this TINA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
DIR. SNUFFLES' SURPRISE

DIR. snuffles," asked the Green Wiz.
ard kindly. what can do for you'll
Didn't my magic medicine oure all
your patients?"
"Yes. yes indeedr' said DR.. Snuff.
flos. 1T was wonderful Mrs. Rab
bit said her dyspepsia was complete.
ly gone. Tho only trouble was that
now she had her appetite. the let
tucs and green stuff were gone. too
The sAss.patoh garden u ~ brown
- = potato. ohs'u have 70 wait I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. ib,--As two
tenants were being elected from the
back door Of a double house here,
movers were installing the new ten.
ants thru the trout door,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-15
Rage 500
KILL KILL. KILL

This story II not BIT funn~
one. but pioneer life. 1ust IKE any
other life. was like that. with sad
things and glad things. and funny
things. and terrible things all fol
lowing each other along In the
courre OF the years. The only DIFF
ference being that the things
which came TO pioneers. all sorts
OF things, seem TO have been big
ger than the things which happen
TO US now.
One day after Libby and Sam
were quite a bit older. and there
were two other babies in the Cal
houn home on WILDLY island u
happened that Mr.. Calhoun was
away.
Libby and Sam. too. had gone 70
spend the afternoon with some III
a. friends who lived on a neigh
boring farm. and MRS. Calhoun
and her sister were alone In the
house with the babies.
Along in the afternoon the chill
dren saw a great big Indian come
stealthily up toward the barn
where they were playing.
'Myi he's acting Strangely
Libby said to Sam. wonder
what's tho matter with him"
The children hid themselves
and watched the indian come
gAeysy sHd paaseE They could see
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

OFFICIALS
Edwin Nelson. President.
N. B. Pettibone, Vice President.
Frank Van Deventer, Secretary.
A. H. Wetherbee, Treasurer.
DIRECTORS
Howard Mckinley
Frank Finney
Adolph Hinkleman
H. w. Howser
C. H. Wood
w. G. Hanson Seth D. Jones
Edgar G. Fry James Surridge
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
WOULD SAVE THE S0NGBlRDS
Associated Audubon Societies Havs
Planned a General Campaign
Throughout the South

A general campaign for the better
protection of sOngbirds is to be con
Quoted throughout the South by the
Associated Audubon Societies. a ma
tiOna organization. Il. Gilbert Pear
son, president Of the organization, who
has been studying southern bird life.
depiOres evidence he has found which
indicates that bird mortality in the
SOnth has about wiped out valuable
species in many localities. In South
Carolina he found conditions in this
respect very distressing, while sur
vey i'm Texas revealed a similar Situa
lion. Bur his Indictment covers tile en-
tire South, and hence the campaign
in contemplation is to include all the
southern states. Mr.. Gilbert directed
fhe attention Of farmers to the fac;
fhat The fight against the boll weevil
IS being greatly handicapped by the
slaughter Of birds. In this connection
he said further:
while they feed on insects and do
not specialize on boil weevils, single
songbird viii destroy great quantities
Of weevils. The value of these birds in
checking the multiplication of insects
is thoroughly understood all through
the North. where the laws protecting
birds are observed. In most sections Of
the North farmer would prosecute
anyone killing songbirds on his lands.
But in many parts of the South the
farmers, his sons and the hired men
kill birds constantly, eating the robin
and some Of the other larger varieties
and shooting many of the smaller va
rieties for sport New Orleans
Picayune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
Lived With Coffin Twenty-Five Years

Lived With Coffin twenty-five Years
When Mrs. Eliza Bass became i'll
at Lumberton, n. c., % years ago
she sent for a carpenter to have him
make her a coffin to order. He turned
out nice box of hard pine, vanished
black, and at the old woman's request
placed it under her bed. She grew
better Immediately. During suhse
quent illnesses she has had the cofiil
brought out from under the bed, and
every time has got wen. Meanwli' e
living by herself In her lonely litilt
house on the edge of the village. says
an exchange, she has felt safe ant
has been as safe from chicken thieve
and other marauders as If she had :.
pack of fierce bulldogs to protect her
The negro population of the surround
ing country had a deadly fear of the
old woman's house and would never
go near it after dark. Now the coffin
has been put to its original use Death
has claimed its owner at the ripe age
of ninety-four, and her friends and
neighbors have laid her away.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
QUESTION FOR LAW SHARKS
Nice Point Concerning Ownership of
Pearl Which Cook Discovered
in Clam She Was Eating.

A nice question of ethics and of
law is raised by the case of the cook
at Atlantic City who clicked on a pearl
found in clam she was eating and
whose mistress then claimed the
precious obstruction for her own.
In the diamond mines of the Rand
at Kimberley the native workman who
swallows a diamond does not, ipso
facto, make it his own. He digs in
the blue clay on the understanding
that every jewel discovered belongs
to the De Beers Mining company, Ltd.
But the cook was in different situa-
ton She was given her food as n
part of her compensation. The pearl
is an excrescent part of the clam; II
is the picturesque result Of a diseased
condition.
If possession is nine-tenths of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
Constancyl

Eileen was annoyed she felt the
family honor had been badly stained
1t was Dora's fault, so she spoke t.
her about IT,
ITS no use denying it. Dora. Al
though it was too dark for me to SEE
who it was, distinctly saw some
man kiss you in the garden"
Dora was modern, and didn't appre-
ciate her sisters argument.
81 don't see why" she said. 'Tve
often seen George kiss you"
"Oh, that's different. I'm engaged
to George. allow nobody but him to
kiss me-"
Exactly" said Dora. 81 allow no
body but George to kiss mel"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
Regulating shs asG-

=. nave devised motor that will
run thirty miles 70 the gallon" ex-
claimed the inventor.
''I'm glad to hear IT," said Mr.. Dus-
tin Stax. "This announcement will
Justify an immediate increase in the
price of gas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05

law, then the COOK Is entlCleu 70 the
pearl on the principle of findings is
keepings.' In any case, the lady of
the house would be entitled to boast,
as many a mistress has asserted. 81
have pearl in my cook !'-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-05
ALIAS SUMMONS

In The District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Idaho.
Charles erik, Plaintiff, VS.. Isaac Cra-
der, Roy Cram, and Pearl Leona
Cram, his wife, Harold Cram and
Herbert E. Howell, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
To Isaac Grader, Roy Cram and Pearl
Leona Cram, his wife, Herold Cram
and Herbert E. Howell, .he above
named defendants.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED.
That complaint has been fled against
you in the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State Of Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho, by the