davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
SIGNS
TO FIGHT BR|TTON
IN NY. June 26

NEW YORK. June 1o.-Benny
Leonard and Jack Rritton signed
contracts yesterday afternoon for a
championship bout TO be fought at
the New York Velodrome on the
night OF June IS. Formal an
nouncement % the match was made
by Promoter Tex Richard after sew
eral hours conference with the
managers of the two titleholders.
Leonard. as lightweight cham
pion will enter the ring at catch
weights. but Britton. as welter-
weight title defender. will be re-
quired to make an 147-pound weight
at p. m. on the day Of the bout.
The two boxers were previously
signed for a match to be helo IN
Jersey City under The no-decisicn
regulations. When Richard desired
to shift the contest TO New York
and make a l5-round bout to de-
cIsion. the boxers insisted upon a
new contract and better terms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
RED CROWNS
SCHEDULE THE
PARAMOUNT A. G.

WHITING, Ind. June 10.-Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock at Forsyth
field the Red Crown will cross bats
with the Paramount a. c. team of
Chicago. This team is one of the
fastest teams in the Liberty League
and with the Red Crowns paying
up to form a good can be expected
as both teams are about evenly
matched
The Red Crowns will start Sun
days contest with practically the
same lineup with w h c h they
trounced the Whiting x C.s ana Ct
Cyrils in their two previous en-
gagements. with the exception o:
Miller, third baseman, who broke
his leg in g practice game during
the week AS the Red Crowns are
blessed with a number of good
utility men this vacancy can be sat
isfactorily taken care of.
Schultz and Bartuska will be the
Red Crown battery Sunday and as
the Paramount team also boasts OF
a hurler as effective as the Red
Crown ace anything and everything
Is liable TO happen. particularly II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
BASEBALL
TOURNAMENT

The Lowell Legion ball team will
go to Beecher. Ill. tomorrow to par
ticipate in one of the big baseball
events OF the season in this section
OF the two states. A baseball tour
nament will be put on and the com
peting teams are Lowell. Manteno.
Peotone and Beecher.
The four games will be paired of
and will play two seven lining games
and the two winners will play each
other for the championship and the
winner OF a large purse.
Lowell has a strong lineup for
the event and several hundred fans
from Lowell will accompany the
team. The program Is an unusual
ono and will no doubt attract q
large crowd OF fans from far and
wide, The first game starts al
1918 o. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
Major League
Clubs Standing


Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 10; New York, s.
Philadelphia. 10; Detroit 3.
st. Louis. 8; Boston, l.
Washington at Cleveland. post
poned, death of President Dunn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
MUSKRAT WINS
BATTLE WITH
POLICE OFFICER

MANCHESTER. n. H.. June-Of.
acer Henry B. Ieavitt. OF the Local
police force, received severe bites
in the legs and about the hands in
battle with huge muskrat
which attacked and bit Mrs. Joseph
S. Debski as she was walking along
the streets OF this city with her
husband.
Mrs. De5ski's screams attracted
the patrolman, who rushed to her
assistance and succeeded in killing
the animal with his night stick
Both Leavitt and Mrs. Debski were
treated by physicians. and their
wounds were cauterized to prevent
poisoning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
DOUBLE HEADER
FOR GRIFFITH

ESPECIAL TO We TiMEsl
GRIFFITH. Ind. June 10. On
Sunday the Griffith baseball team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
SPORTING NEWS
HAMMOND K.C'S AT
WHITE CITY PARK

The Hammond K. OF C.s will stack
UP against 4 very formidable ball
club tomorrow afternoon when they
play the Woodlawn Lions at the
White City ball park, Several of
the players whose names appear in
the Woodlawn lineup are familiar
to Hammond fans who have seen
these men IN action at Paul Par
duhn's old II. A. A park back in
the days Of the local semi pro club.
The batting order of the Wood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

lawns for tomorrow's scrap will be
arranged as follows: Berkman IF.
Harris 2b. Pranke CT. Heilman IF,
Swanson Id. Bird 3b. Jacobsen SIS,
Wade c. Larson p.
The Hammond club will bat In
the following order: Jim McShane
IS, Danny Boyle IT, Eddie Murphy
1b. Sugar Handy CT. Tommy Harle
c. Frank Chandler 2b. Buddy Nc
Laughlin 2b. Eddie Flynn RI. Jim
Dalton or Larry Hilbrich D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
CLAIMS RABUN
WAS HIT Low

Sporting Editor. Times:
Joe Rabun. who boxed Joe Bishop
at Szabo Hall. East Chicago. was
examined by the club doctor and
was ordered to the dressing room
on account CT being struck low. He
was not knocked gu. as stated in
Friday nights Times.
Rabun should have received the
decision on a foul, The referee
evidently did not see the blow that
the doctors examination showed
Yours respectfully.
j. NJ. ANDREWS,
Manager of Rabun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

the home team still remains in the
batting hunor by which they de-
cisiveiy won their last three games.
So II you want to see a good ball
game. be on hand Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

and will likely do his bit against
the Vets should be happen to start.
Betting on the seasons biggest
game is very heavy and fans are
coming to Harrison Park early to
get the grandstand seats which will
be furnished by the Legion for a
charge of 10 cents. Bert Jones will
have charge of the chairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

will play double header The first
game will be with the "Colorcd
Gary Socks" and the second game
with the West Hammond Athletic
Club. Game called at 1870 p. NJ.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-15
The Laboratories of the Ware
Baking Company, Worlds Largcs'
Bakers, Award ReiersOn's Krem
Krust Bread of Mitchell A Perfec'
Score in Bread Analysis

From The Evening Republican
Mitchell, S. d.
Kreme Krust bread was awarded
a perfect score in an analysis re
ceived by the Reierson Bakery Co
from the laboratories of the Ware
Baking Co. of New York City. T
perfect score on any bread is ar
almost unknown thing in the bak
ing industry, in practically al
laboratory reports on bread some
imperfection is shown. Not only
did Kreme Krust receive a perfect
scoring on every point but thu
Ward Baking Co. in letter accom-
panying the laboratory rcpor'
stated that they could offer NJ
suggestions for improvement anC
highly praised the purity, texture
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-15
DR.. Mcdonald In
Hospital At Rochester

Murdo Coyotes; Word received
from DR.. and Mrs. w. M. Mcdonald
who are at Rochester, Mimi, where
the doctor went for treatment for
cancer of the stomach. does not
indicate that he is getting along
any to we'll but the best is still
hoped for. The attempt to operate
was found impractical so the Ro-
chester doctors are going to treat
he case with radium. The many
friends and neighbors of the Nc
Donald family surely hope for the
successful outcome of the treat
mcnts, and that more encouraging
news may come from there shortly.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-15
Kreme KruSt Bread Is Given
HIGHEST HOnOrS In New York

and quality of the bread.
The Ward Baking Go. is the
largest Baking firm in the world
md the best, having immense bak-
cries in New York City, Boston,
Chicago, and Philadelphia. They
also maintain the best equipped
and largest bakery laboratory in
the world. This laboratory is in
.harge of corps Of chemists who
devote their entire time TO the
making of laboratory tests Of
bread and its ingredients with the
purpose of discovering possible inn
provements.
A perfect analysis from this lab
oratorv is the highest honor that
could possibly be awarded any
bread. The Kreme Krust bread
that was sent in for the test was
taken from regular run of
bread and in no way different
from n regular baking.
This bread for sale in Kadoka by
J. II. Fryberger.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-15
Road GraVeling
is Completed

The work Of graveling the road
from the White river bridge north
for five miles was completed Tues.
day and the drivers with theii
trucks have been leaving for the
east. The graveling starts south
east of the corner of the Casper
Furrubotten farm and continue
to the White river bridge south o.
kadoka, a distance of trifle over
five miles. The graveling work ha
been under charge of H. E. John
son Construction Company, and
has been pushed diligently since
the labor vas started in the lat,
fall, and although some extremely
bad weather has been encOuntereo
the work has progressed as rapidly
as possible. With the gravel spreat
anh ready to be packed down will
the spring rains next summer will
see this strip of road in mighty
fine shape, and will make a driv,
that will be literally used by our
autoists, as we'll as those from 4
distance. The new piece of grevel
ed road is portion Of the mair
highway to the scenic Pass Greek
Basin, and with the grading of the
north and south entrances of the
Basin and the building Of the roaC
through the Basin, Kadoka nov
offers one of the greatest side
trips for the tourists who travc
over the Custer Battlefield High
way, and with proper advertislnp
of the scenic wonders of this
giant basin of cedar topped bad
land buttes hundreds Of tourists
will next year take advantage OF
the opportunity to visit this great
natural wonderland.
Clivde Iins returned last week
from Rapid City, where he secured
a residence and made arrange
ments for moving his family to
that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Lins an6
baby will leave this place soon foi
that place to make their home
Mr.. Lins having accepted posi-
tion in a garage at that city.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-15
Commercial Club
Election And A
"jlgSs" Supper

The kadoka Commercial Club
VIII hold n meeting on Friday
evening, December 22nd, and at
that time will occur the election OF
officers for the ensuing year Feat
uring the meeting of the CONNER
cial Club will be a "Jiggs" Supper
served at the Hotel Dacotah at 700
o'clock. All persons interested in
the Commercial Club are urge to
be present for the supper and to
attend the business meeting i'm
mediately following.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-15

During the Holiday season Man.
ager R. N. Rounds Of the Scenic
Theatre has booked some extra
ordinary pictures for his play
house and will give to his patrons
the very best in the film world
For Saturday night December 23rd
the great film "Humoresque" will
be shown, and on the following
Monday and Tuesday nights, with
special matinee on Monday after
noon, the great picture of the
movie world, "The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" will be shown.
New Years night the fastest and
best feature picture of that popu-
lar actress, Alice Lake. will be
shown at the Scenic.
Each and every one of these
pictures are the best made and the
bringing Of them to his play
house, has been at a considerable
expense to Mr.. Rounds, but he is
determined that his theatre pat
rons shall have the best to be
secured in pictures.
"Humoresque," which will be
here the evening of December 23rd
was awarded the Gold Medal prize
in November 1921, for being the
best picture produced that year
the Contest being the result of a
popular referendum conducted by
Photo Play. The strident din of
New York's seething Ghetto, at
tuned to the eternal laughter in
human hearts-that's "Humoresque
A story of a lad with the wonder
Gus gift of music; of a girl and :
mother who loved him. Taken
from the celebrated story by
Fanny Hurst. The night before
he had been great musician, play
ing to raptuous thousands. Nov
was just plain old mothers baby
playing to her and the girl he
loved. Perhaps he should play nc
more perhaps not to see again
So he played "Humoresque"- THAT
laugh on life, with a tear behint
it---and was gone. Where? Why
1t is a story that blends the slun
and the avenue, the din and tn,
music, the sorrow and smiles o.
life in happy melody. splendid!
played on the screen.
"The Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypso" will be shown at th'
Scenic Theatre en- Monday AM
Tuesday nights, December 25tl
and 26th.
This is the Rex Ingram produc
tion that cost Sl,000.000 to maxi
and that New Workers paid $40
seat to see when it opened it
record-breaking run in the metro
polls. The artistic results ar
: priceless. Indications of tn
screens power have been given il
, memorable productions of othe
J years, but not until "The Fou
Horsemen" has there been a photo
drama that has completely file
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-15
Special Feature Pictures To Be Shown
At Scenic Theatre During Holiday Season

the promise of epical achievement.
: It is -in sthis~scene of recording
mighty events that the screens
superiority over the stage was re-
cognized by critics after first
showing of THE Four Horsemen.
Some Of them harked back to the
days of Shakespeare and the Eliza
bethan revival for a parallel in the
theatre to the Rex Ingram pro-
duction. They recognized thC
grandeur of the Great War had
here been visualized as a lasting
memorial.
Readers of the novel by the SEN
sational 'Spaniard. Vicente Blasco
Ibanez, from which the photo
drama was adapted, have reported
surprised delight at the fidelity
with which the scenarioist, June
Mathis, has followed the story, a
story that has been more widely
read throughout the world thar
any other of modern times. It.
effect is heightened in the picture
a supreme expression of the cinem'
atographic art.
The artist to whom most credit
has been awarded for thi S achieve
ment is the director, Rex Ingram
Himself a sculptor before he en-
tered the motion picture field. he
has brought to the screen a sens'
of composition and form that is in
fallable in getting the right result
down to the smallest detail. Ant
then there are the big settings
| the broad sweep of the Argentine
plains with their enormous herd.
OF cattle, the Bucnos Ayres dance
hall with its swirl of smoke ant
/ glamorous vice, the whirling gal
ty of the Partisan tango palace
the fevered rush of the mobilization
pscenes at the outbreak Of the wal
the clutted retreat Of the refugees
the seemingly endless masses OF
German troops pouring toward
Paris, the bombardment and dest'
ruction of a village and chatea,
on the Marne, the terrific horror
and fascination of an infantry at
tack from the trenches into Nc
Mans Land. And through it al
is the uncanny vision Of st. John
picturing the Four Horseman-
Conquest, War, Famine and Deatf
"a vision that Mr.. Ingram has POI
trayed in an atmosphere of un
earthly imagination.
The actors-and there are fift!
principals and $500 extras engag
ed ign the production-have beer
selected with an astonishing intui
ton for the ideal types. The high
est honors are carried off by Rodo
: lph Valentino, a young Italian VIII
, won fame as an exhibition dance
, before starting his screen career
He appears as Julio Desnoyers, tn
spoiled grandson of old Madariags
the fabulously wealthy Argentin
ranch owner.
| Alice Terry, one of the most deli
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-15

cately beautiful women on the
screen, is seen as Marguerite, the
love-sick wife. Although only a
few years out of high school, she
plays with mature deftness-an
exquisite INSTALLATION Of chic
Parisienne.
The marvellously accurate set
tings were constructed under the
direction of Amos Myers and JOS
eph Calder and the brilliant photo
graphy was done by John Seitz.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-15
American Legion Banquet
And Election TO.Night

This friday evening the annu-
al election of officers of the Jack
son County Post of the American
Legion will be held, and the bust
ness meeting of the local Post will
be proceeded by supper served
at the Goodie Garden at $50
O'Clock p. M. All former service
men are urged to attend the ban
quet and election.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-15
BufaloeS Being Killed
For The Holiday Trade

! Pierre, S. D.-The usual holiday
kill of buffalo on the Scotty
Philip ranch near Fort Pierre has
been started and within the next
few days 100 of the animals will
haye been slaughtered for the
holiday market.
The greater number of the car
casses will be shipped to Minnesota
Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin and
North Dakota though some will be
sold locally.
The animals multiply so rapidly
in the Philip herd that a similar
kill has been made for number
of years. While there has not been
an actual counting made, it is cs-
| timated that there were fully 165
calves born on the range this past
season and the herd now numbers
nearly 1000.
During the past season all
breeds" that is all that have been
crossed with cattle have been dis
posed of, leaving only pure breeds
in the buffalo herd. The object of
this is to keep the herd pure buffa-
10. Occasionally few of the
animals get out of the pasture.
which contains several thousand
acres and wonder away, often
swimming the Missouri and put
ting in an appearance in this city
In this way attention has to be
constantly paid to the cows that
escape and should their calves show
any of the indications of being
partially bovine they are separated
/ from the herd when old enough.
In addition to the reduction of
the herd by the slaughter of 10C
of the animal, Mr.. Philip has con.
tracted for the delivery of $50 OF
them to l. S. Horn, animal broker
of Kansas City. These buffalos arc
to be delivered alive and are des
tined for the 10000 acre game pre-
serve in California which is being
financed by a number of the mil
lionaires of the county as a hunt
ing ground and which will bt
stocked with practically every ami
NAL known which will thrive il
thatclimate. During the past sum
mer a number of the herd were
sold to various parks over tht
country.
Without sales or killings th'
herd IA the Philip ranch would il
a few year number several thous
and. The capacity of the pasture
S about the right size to maintain
1000 Of the animals in the be-
condition and it is the owners des
ire to keep the herd at about tha
number and keep them pure bred
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-15

The Murdo Coyote states that
Miss Blanche James, who has for
some time past been manager of
the Murdo Telephone Exchange,
has gone to Presho where she has
accepted a position with the tele-
phone company.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-12-15
Auto License
Law Jan. 1St

January first, the new state law
in regard to licenses for motor We
hicles will go into effect, and con-
siderable change in the cost of
license numbers will be made.
This law was passed at the last ses-
sion of the state legislature and
goes into effect the first of Janu-
uv 1923.
The law is modelled after SINH
lar one now in use in Minnesota,
known as the Babcock plan, ard
while the license fee under this
plan is higher, the personal tax on
cars is done away with. A certain
percentage Of all money paid in, is
etained in the county and added
to the motor vehicle roa fund.
The license fees charged are
based on the weight of the cars
and will be as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
RELATIVES TO FIGHT
OVER ESTATE BRUNEN
SLAIN CIRCUS OWNER

Riverside, n. j.. March o1.--\ con-
test over the estate of John r. Bru-
non. slain circus proprietor. was pom
iscd today when action was taken
against the probation of any VIII by
tho widow, Mrs Doris Bruncn.
The action was taken by Mrs. Eliza
beth Jacsche of Cary. H.. sister If The
Slain Snowman who filed a cavcat with
the surrogate at Mount Holly. \. j..
to prevent admission to probate os any
will which may he found. The c;;veat
also will prevent letters of administra-
tiou being granted 10 the widow UNI
less a hearing is held first. In a let
ter addressed 10 Mrs. Jacschc short ~
before his death Brunen directed that
size take chago of the estate AMI that
his Wife should receive 81 as he" On
tire share. which has been variouslv es-
timatod at from $4,000 to $2o0,6no.
Prosecutor Kelsey and County Dctec-
tive Parker continued to follow new
leads in Til" staying today. The latest
clue was the photograph of a woman
scrawlod "Cheychcz T. Femme" writ
ten by man in New York. The writ
er stated he had been an intimate
friend Of the Snowman and that cir
cumStances prevented him going fur.
thcr than asserting tho mystery could
be solved by finding The woman. Ills
identity was not diNulced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Start Hearing on
Water Rates To-day

The Public Utilities Commission
of Maine will come to this city to-
morrow (ThurSlaY morning) in FIJI
force with three members. clerk
stenographer. etc. to begin the hear
ing on the new schedule of rates free
by the kennebec Water district. No
Ncmber %. 1921.
This is the second attempt of tht
trustees to raise the water rates. I'll,
first having been filed in March, 1872
ard withdrawn some months after .
wards.
The present schedule was intend
ed to take effect January LIST. but be
cause of objection was suspended
This hearing is to decide whether on
not the proposed increase shall fin
ally take effect.
The trustees have retained Mark J.
Bartlett OF this city and Hon. w K.
Pattangall of Augusta. Charles w
Sherman of Boston assists them in
the capacity of expert engineer.
Hon. George G. Weeks and George
NJ Chapman. Esq, appear for the
Fairfield Village corporation and citi-
zens of Fairfield generally.
Harvey ID. Eaton. Esq. also ap-
pears in opposition to the proposed
rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Waterville Citizen to
visit Native Poland

NHufeW +. Petkevitch of 60 South
maple street is soon to visit his ol,1
home in Poland, after an absence Of
several Years. Coming over hero
Win no knowledge of English intend :
ing 10 stay here one year and earn
money to pursue his education in the
"id country, Mr.. Petkevitch goes
Lack 1uIl ficdgcd American cjtizon
WIN a good knowledge of English.
learned in the night schools of this
country He was ready to 60 back
ana would have gone back in 1914
had 1t not been for the war raging
IN his country. during which his
father died. He is now going back
with the intention of having his
mother return with him and make
her home in this country. Mr.,
PetkeNitch served during the late
war as a United States soldier being
a member of the 304th Infantry in
the 10th Division, being in service 10
months.
AS soon as he graduated from the
High school in his country. young
Andrew PctkeNitch had an ambition
to attend college. He did not have
enough money, it costs what is equal
to 500 year to go to college in
Poland. so he came to America to
earn money Tor that purpose. He