davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
SHOW
At HARBOR
ON FRIDAY

Fans OF Tho region will be intro
duced to one OF the best mixed bout
cards ever exhibited in the district
when George Oswego. president of
the Twin City Athletic Club. opens
his hstic show at the Auditorium
theatre next Friday evening. No
vember 3.
Jimmy Clabby. Hammond's wefter
weight and fighter who has tackled
his winning up In several CONT
nents. will meet Dennis Okeefe. the
pride OF South Chicago. in ten
rounds. Both boys will tip the
scales in the vicinity OF 154 pounds
when they weigh IN next Friday.
with Clabby hiving a trife adyan
tage in poundage.
This is one of the bouts Calumet
region fans have demanded OF local
promoters since Clabbys return
few months ago. 1t has been an
nounced as cinched on several rre-
vious occasions but has always been
postponed for come unknown reason.
Now they IRE ready to go. Both
fighters have been In training at
Chicago gymnasiums under the close
supervision OF a STAFF of instructors
and tho scrutinizlng chances OF
their managers.
Both camps report remarkable re-
suits at the opening OF the last
week of drilling and shaping their
proteges. Clabby is said to have
regained his old speed and mack for
shooting in two for one. From tn
O'Keefe camp comes the word that
he was never in better shape and
with more confidence than for the
coming fray.
In the semi-windup, Fra kie
WEIGH of the west side of Chicago
has been IN h with Jabbe,
Young of ST. Paul for eight rounds
WEIGH is well known in the district.
having fought in several cards at
the East Chicago arena He is ad
mired in these parts as a classy and
nifty fighter.
Cupie Trimble. East Chicagos
whirlwind lightweight and protege
OF Tim O'Neil. will mix for sly
rounds with Young Po-key of Ken
sington. While these boys have
been matched Before. there IS stili
no indications of friendly love be
tween the two.
As preliminary bout. Jacs
matched to meet Jack Rudy.
neighbor boy from South Chicago
in six rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

they came out to East Chicago TO
battle the Dodgers in the first boot
ball game of the season. For three
years previous to that day they had
Grained an unbroken string OF
wins. In fact. very few of their
opponents were fortunate enough or
good enough to even cross their
goal line.
Ihen imagine their surprise and
CONSERVATION when the Dodgers
easily defeated them by a 20 TO 0
margin The bitterness OF that loss
has ranked in their breasts ever
since.
or course. they Immediately In
vented a strong, blanket alibi in
order to allay the criticisms that
would naturally come their way.
They charged the Dodgers with
everything from being heavier than
they were TO possessing q gang OF
Gopher players. We get this from
The Punt" a local football pub
lication OF that town.
Nevertheless. deer down in their
hearts they knew that they had
been beaten in a fair way and by
team that was much lighter than
theirs. And that knowledge grated
on their pride.
AS result. they vowed venge-
ance. Last tuesday night they sent
a plenipotentiary over to the bod
ger club rooms TO demand q game
under any terms. He offered to
give the Dodgers comfortable
guarantee and a huge sido bet If
they would come over to Pullman.
But Jones flatly refused to con-
eider the team under any consid-
eration. The Dodgers were able to
asily trim them when they were
not so well trained. and Jones was
satisfied that the Dodgers could
roll up much bigger score now
~ It'll their present lineup than they
lid the first time.
However. the Pullman gang has
been so persistent in its demand for
return game that Jones finally
save in. He figured that the Rose
buds must have been greatly
strengthened since their defeat here
and would prove to be real match
for the Dodgers after all.
But they had to meet his terms
nd they are unusually severe. The
teams Will play in East Chi
$50 and not in Pullman. on a win
take all basis. The Rosebuds
iiave to put up a three-fisure side
oct tonight. They gladly consented
all this. even though the odds
are yer apparently against them.
You can bet your trunk that they
-viil come over to East Chicago.
Sunday. with the best lineup
ctub out after revenge can procure.
tnd the eleven men which they will
art will fight like all-blazes In
rder to vindicate the proud football
putation Pullman has slowly
armed these past ten years.
The Dodger-Rosebud affair starts
at 100 o'clock sharp. QUAINT of
Englewood high will referee. I'm
mediately after this game the
Gopher- Trumbull Tiger match will
begin. This will give the fans two
high class attractions for the single
admission price.
With the big crowd that Pullman
brings over, the fight arena bids
fair to be packed Sunday. so get
there early and grab off the choice
locations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
GREB STOPS NEW
ENGLAND CHAMP
IN FOUR ROUNDS

PROVIDENCE. r !, Oct "a -
Harry Greb, American light heavy
weight champion. knocked out Lar
~ Williams light heavyweight title
holder OF New England and chal-
lenger for the national crown. IN
the fourth round at Marivills last
night.
williams took the count of nine
after Greb's right swing to his chin
and as he tried TO rise Referee Joe
Thomas stepped In and stopped the
bout. declaring Greb the winner by
knockout. Greb weighed IN at
1e6 and tho challenger at 1873.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

papers 10 any and all asrirants to
the state l!tle, the games 10 be
played either on the local lot or on
the opponents fiel-s. Perhaps the
challenge VIII bring results. and
then again 1t may not II the man
ayers of Independent elevens learn
that Rensselaer, has scored 100
points in four games. while their
own goal line has remained I'M
crossed.
That 6S to victory over wabash
has certainly played H. with the
local schedule
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
Wall FROM
RENSSELAER,
IS PATHET|C
Isn't There A Team Here
ah0utS That Wants To
Take on These HuskieS

iIl-NSS5I4AE Err. Ind, Oct. IS
reese be days OF much grief to John
T. Murphy. who less than a year
0So was unsOphisticated enough to
1seept tho management Of the Rens-
sselaer Independent football toam.
SINCE that time John Edsel (aln't
~taet h. of name for a herman
'~7i%dsel2) has learned many things.
sAho first thing John learned was
t-sSt you cant please all Of the fans
ia Of the time; you can't even please
E2Ft OF thom any Of the time
Tho second thing John learned
vas that 10 ohaporone eighteen
tempeTamental players Is no small
things.
a ~ 10 third that gained Johns rec
n ignition was that to fill up a sched
q = = IS about the hardest thing NOR
s. tal man was ever called upon to
K 90.
n Johns team has knocked every
81 thing fiat side down that It has met
= ta.s season, and because Of that the
3 ould-bo opponents Of the locals
have been sent scurrying to safer
crimes Result: The local chart Is
= ssow IS bleak and barren as tho top
{, enc Of Alex CRssell's head. They're
asnt 70 suitable opponents to be
4, had. In fact there amt any at alt
+ aside from the game schedules
: with the Pullman a. c. at Chicago
mext Sunday there isn't single
b football delicacy remaining to be
y served the ratrons Of Dunlap field
Lowell booked for November L
3 a. the LaSo county line. has UP
Z and Cancelled, and be It said for
a them they seem 70 havo h legitI-
j l3ate excuse for ducking tho con
& test Their string Of woes includes
e-2s 10 defeat by Crown Point last
III Sunday, Il hospital full Of cripples
q and insufficient crowds to guaran-
< tee the 5000 called for IN the con-
= tract drawn up with Rensselaer, sew
- czal weeks ago. Lowell frankly adj
&. tts they haven't any business play
e zig RENSSELAER,. that they are out
& c-assed etc. It would seem their
n esnfessions smacks Of good com
q mon sense since Rensselaer, defeated
= Crown Point &c to 0 IN the first
= game Of the season when the locals
= srein't even ripe fol real con-
= Lowell does have lot Of players
: on the hospital list and nobody ever
= accused the sporting fraternity of
II Lowell Of supporting a football
n team; its strictly a baseball town.
81 John Edsel was again spanked
< w5th lightning when he received
Z notification rom the Michigan City
= ven that the game booked be-
= geru Ranssclaer and the Prison
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
E.. CHICAGO LUB
PARTY HALLOWEEN

There'll be no jinx TO follow the
basketball and baseball teams of the
Club Boys Of East Chicago after
their Halloween party October 81.
On that night the lads OF the Twin
Cities. who comprise the club will
give a masquerade ball and party
at their club rooms in Forsythe
avenue. The purpose will be three
fold: To raise money to finance
the club; to meet. make merry with
and make friends with any wander
ing jinx who might affix himself
to the club: and to give good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

time to the hundreds Of friends of
the Club Boys.
johnnie Sterling and his orchestra
viii furnish the music. Lenuny
Booth on the sax. Bert Havill at
the drums and Chuch Rode at the
piano.
Bradford is president OF the club
and Oswego. president. in
charge of athletics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
Frager Battles to
Draw With Logan

BENTON IIARBOR. Mich. Oct 2s.
Sammy Frazer. Chicago. and Eddie
Logan foushe a fast eight round
draw in tho windup OF the local
Elks' boxing show last night. Two
knockouts developed in the pre-
Inns. Bud Bradley fattening Jack
Ryan In two rounds and Young Nc
Cormick stopping Andy Anderson
in the second.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

City for Thanksgiving Is OFF. Cant
make the 5000 guarantee" was the
wall OF the Michigan City manage
ment
So, there's the situation. fans
Nothing to offer you after next
Sunday.
The scheduie.wlil be filled some
how-inostly someh>~-even II an
Epworth League team has to be
booked.
Manager Murphy this morning Is
sued a sweeping challenge through
the columns of the Indianapolis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
Tunney's Aggresiveness
Defeats Chuck Virgins

BOSTON. Muss., Oct. rs: Ger
Tunney. former American Zig II
heavy champion, on his aggressive-
ness. was awarded the decision ovel
Chuck Virgins OF Indianapolis att
ter ten rounds Of slow lighting la.
night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

round draw hero last night in the
American Legion show. Jimmy De-
laney of st. Paul stopped Harry
Krohn of Cleveland in the NTH
round OF their scheduled ten round
bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
ROSEBUDS
OUT FOR REVENGE

rent football history in order to
get a connection between the Rose
buds and their desire for revenge.
on Septem5er cath Of this wear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
Forkins and WEIGH Box
Fast Draw at Davenport

DAVENPORT. Ia. Oct 2s.-Billy
Forlxins of Chicago and Eddie WEIGH
OF South Bend boxed n sna PITY six
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
By LARRY GEORGE.

When 1t comes to seeking bitter
revenge the Pullman Rosebuds take
the prize.
Before we 70 further. permit us
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-27
BETTER
ROADS
FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS
Sum Of $211,135,276 Was Spent 70,
: Construction Of 8,135 Miles a..
'>t@1: Of Roads.

prepared by the United states Department
+. of Agricuiture.) raJ-c-! "
:, How the government has employed
federal aid funds for road building
through the bureau of public roads,
United States Department of <Agrieul.
ture, among the various types Of
roads, is shown in u summary pre-
pared by the department. The tabula-
ton covers the expenditure of SILL
135.27G31 of federal-aid funds from
the beginning of the work when it was
authorized by congress up to Novem
Der ], 1921, a period of four years four
months. That sum was applied to.
ward the construction of 1918 miles
OF roads. The total cost was $780,
51,6S3.43. The average cost was ST.
$50 per mile.
Nearly &c per cent of the federal
aid funds, or $75,6OO, 279.3O, went into
the, construction Of 4,653!6 miles of
h!gh-grade concrete roads. Next in
size were total appropriations of Sat-
1872 ,S9j.41 federal-aid funds applied
to the building of 1O,043.5 miles Of
gravel road, at a total cost. of $104,-
614,O66.71. Federal-aid funds to the
extent Of, $24,721 ,O2092 were applied
during the period to the construction
of G,S64, miles of graded and drained
roads,. ut a total cost of $50, 7O4, 253.78.
High-grade misunderstanding roads,
of, which 1892 miles were con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-27
Eyes That AIwaW Stare.

Continental Europe boasts OF an
owl Of such stature and habit that 1t
has been named the eagle-Owl. The
bird has an eye like IN eagle and a
look like an owl. The owl look is ems
phasized by the fact that the eyes OF
this natural field-pest destroyer have
never been known to move during
life. They cannot be moved after
death.
The immovable eyebal! OF this giant
owl has caused two German anatomists
to examine the musculature Of the
organ with Il view toward ascertain:
ing the why of the steady scrutiny.
But the vacant stare Of the wise old
owl still remains secret except to
the sophisticated bird. The anatoniists
found the usual six muscles that con-
troll the movements Of the eyes Of ami
mails. The SurlniSe is that from con-
tinued staring and resulting non-use
the muscles have become f;mctioniess.
The three pairs Of muscles Of the
eagle-owl's eye, all in balance and
immOvable. suggest locomotives
driving wheel ON dead center.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-27
PLEASANT VALLEY

Phillip Mcclellan spent Saturday
evening at the A. M. Ripple home.
Mr., and Mrs. S. L. Randall and
daughter Lucille visited at A. A. Ran
dall's Sunday afternoon.
Principal A. NJ. Ripple and c. E.
Coffin drove to the J. A. Bye home
Monday evening on matters pertain
ing to school business,
Miss Ruth belong was dinner
guest at the McClellanphome Sunday,
Martha Schmidt of fSIslaid Lake
visited DORIS McCle lan Sunday after
noon. IA = .,,
: School, Notes
The high school held classes on
Saturday%to make up for one of the
days lost when A, M. Ripple was
sick last month.
Joseph; Foster, who has been out
Of school on account Of poor health
has beenreyiewing History and Arith.
n1etic, Preparing tor the Spring ex-
aininatidns the latter part of May
He works two or three nights of each
week with the PRINCIPAL
B Miss Nina Cook, Miss Ruth belong
and Fred Ollom visited A. M, Ripple
and family one night last week
While there they. worked few prob
lens in algebra. r. -.
+ Norman Gardner is back on the bus
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-27
"TOL'ABLE DAVID" AT REX
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT

The story of David and Goliath is
given a modern counterpart in the
First National attraction, 'Topable
David" by Richard Barthelmess, who
in one Of the NOSE thrilling fight
scenes ever depicted for the films as
a mere STRIPPING of youth, attacks
and kills a vertiable giant Of the
mountains, in the performance of his
duty. "Tol'able David" is being shown
at the Rex theatre today for the last
times.
Barthelmess big fight scene comes
at the elimination Of two encounters
with villains, father and son, who are
seeking to retain the government mail
sack which is entrusted to his charge.
David kills them both. but before the
one dies he hurls chair at the boy
he was wounded and has his revenge
in seeing the gun drop from the boys
grasp.
When Luke. another brother, the
modern Goliath, steps onto the scene
David is defenseless, with his left arm
useless because of a bullet wound.
Needles of this, with the agility Of a
tiger he leaps upon his foe and there
ensues one Of the most thrilling fights
imaginable.
It ends when David, with almost
superhuman strength, hurls his huge
adversary over his back and falling
in so doing he stumbles on his lost
revolver
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-27
PECULIAR FORM OF SEA FOOD
Ghianchetti, Offspring Of the sardine,
Greatly ReIist1ed Along Parts Of
the Italian Coast. So


The Italians" along the italian Ri
viera are passionately attached to a
form of sen food known as CHAN
chetti. ,Ghianchetti, Kenneth, l.. Rob
erts explains in the Saturday, Evening
Post. are the offspring OF the sardine.
They are about one inch in length, and
their bodies are about as robust and
shapely as an ordinary piece of
string. They are transparent and
their eyes are black and dissipated
looking; and when the Italians pile
them in baskets and trays they have
the appearance of lemon jelly full Of
t!yspecks-the flyspecks being the
eyes. The approved method Of pre-
pairing ghianchetti is to roll them into
ball or a fritter, fry them in olive
oil and eat until either. the ghian.
chetti or the eater is exhausted.
Every good Italian, however, finds it
hard to resist them in their raw state.
A fisherwoman walking along with a
tray of. ghianchetti on her head usual
ly keeps reaching UP in On absent
minded manner, removing half a hand
fal of the little fish from the tray, and
tossing them abstractedly into her
mouth dozen or two at a time. When
the ghianchetti season is at its height,
in February. no two ghianchetti fish
ermen can get into an argument with
EACH other. without spraying each
other with ghianchetti fragments
whenever they begin Ito slirielzi with
emotion. :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-27
Eleusinian Mysteries.

The .Eleusinian Mysteries We're, an
nual secret religious ceremonies which
were instituted in Athens more than
1000 years before Christ. 1t is I'm.
known who was responsible for, their
institution, but it is generally believed
that they were in honor of Demeter,
the goddess of the harvest, and that
their effect was an exceedingly coed
one. Great secrecy was observed,
death being the penalty imposed on
anyone who revealed the nature OF
the rites.
+ They were afterward brought to
Rome where they endured for about
Is centuries, and were abolished by
Theodosius in $3.50 A. D. Cicero has
declared in his writings that the
Mysteries tended to promote civilian
ton. Their laws were to honor par
ents, to honor the gods with the fruits
of the earth, and not to- treat dumb
animals with cruelty. :. t.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-27
PICTURE HuNG'nBY "sP00KS''
Rejected Portrait Appears Mysterious
Iy on Walls Of: Salon in Big
New York Hotel.

A phenomenon, as startling and
mysterious to the officers and directors
Of the Society of Independent Artists
as We're the recent ghostly manifesta-
tions in Antagonist to the MacDonalds
and DR.. Walter Franklin Prince, was
revealed ut the artists exhibition on
the top floor of the Waldorf.
The New York spirit nailed re-
jected drawing to a wall, and above it
hammered four tacks in a card which
told that the picture was the work
of Mrs. Emma. Mabel Field Of Chicago,
and was called "Impressionistic Pek-
sonality Portrait of Miss Edith Ben
nett" ~
"SpOoks or no spooks," said A. s.
Baylinson, director and secretary
Of the society, that picture has got
tc come down. No one gave Mrs. Field
permission to have, it exhibited, and
our walls. aren't open for spirits" A
special delivery letter from the artist
to MFR. Baylinson, arrived few days
later
II am starting for. home now" her
letter says, '"and will be under way
before this letter Is mailed. And beg
to inform you that have left the mat
ter entirely in the hands of my guide,
who has assured me that my poor
little picture will be exhibited there
whether you wish it or not New
York Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-27
PEACOCK ALLEY" AT GRAND
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"Peacock Alley'' which comes to
the Grand theatre for two day run
beginning Sunday is one Of the most
delightful pictures of the season. 1t is
ravishing, dazzling Mae Murray pre-
sentation with all that magnificance
and splendor which mark the blonde
stars offerings on the screen. It is
gorgeously costumed and excellently
directed, the story running smoothly
to it's romantic conclusions.
She is supported by notable cast
headed by Monte Blue as the youth
full, husband and this screen favorite
brings to the part all that genius for
which he is noted. Others in the cast
were Edmund Lowe, w. J. Ferguson,
Andcrs Randolf, William Toker, How
ard Lang, William friedrich, M. Dur
ant and Jeffrys Lewis. Peacock Al
ley'' presented by Robert e., Leonard,
IS by Edmund Goulding from a story
by Ouida Bergee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-27
In Democracy Education Is in Aim a
Public and Not Private Benefit
By PRESIDENT DAVID KINLEY, University of Illinois.

democracy education is in aim public and not private benefit
The public education not the girl to be able
to make better living for his benefit but to train him that by
being better able make better living able to dis
charge the duties of citizenship he will be fit member Of demo-
cratic society In short the public education to insure the
pe1etuaion Of democracy and
no1nic than would otherwise'be possible
Certain that larger number Of citizens must
ton the compexy political economic life The po
cal problems Of fewer and simpler than those today
the
judgments questions of national and international policy before the
people this country today greater than needed century
Today citizen properly fitted to cast vote if his education
limited by that of the ofashoned little red schoohouse Fortunately
periodicals and books furnish of with education
beyond that Of formal schooling. &C.,. r"t%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-27
BITS OF JUVENILE WISDOM
Brief Extracts Purported to Have
Been Taken From Essays Of New
York School Children.

The king of government which
does everything he says is an abso-
lutte monkey
Polygamy is having more wives than
you can support.
There are three kinds Of races.
black, white, and the shades in be-
tween.
There are three vowels, I. o. U.
A seXtant is a man who buries you
at sea.
People used to write with feathers
which were caNed non de p1umes.
Julius Caesar was one Of the brides
Of March,
Savages are people who don't know
what wronG is until missionaries
show them.
A prehistoric animal is funny kind
Of animal that is dead.
A nomad is person who never
gets mad.
Columbus knew the world was
rouRd because he made an egg stand
up. -"
Ghosts which you see are no such
thing. vt =, '.ni' =
The study of geography is import
ant, because if it wasn't for geog-
raphy we wouldn't know where we
lived.-New York Mail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-27
"A GUILTY CONSCIENCE" At -.
ELkO TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

"A Guilty Conscience" which will
be shown at the Elko theatre on to-
might and Friday, has India for it's
locale. r..
The story concerns young civil
service Englishman who in order that
Ibis delicate wife may live in the
Northern hills, agrees to accept a
|fever-haunted post after his arrival in
India. The preferment offered the
young man by the commissioner has
malice. and intrigue back of it as the
has" become infatuated
with the youngsters wife and is hop
ling that the husband will be elimi-
mated by the fever. . ~.
It is said that this is a new, repres-
sive type Of role for Moreno and that
the tragic sequences worked about the
lonely man in the fever district make
an intensely interesting story. *
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-27
"JAN OF THE BIG SHOWS"
AT REX THEATRE SUNDAY

James Oliver Curwood, who has
provided such we'll known stories for
screen presentation as 1.-THE Rivers
End" "Back to Gods Country
GLOVER Of the North etc, is the
author of a slendid production "Jan
of the Big Shows" which will be the
feature attraction at the Rex theatre
for two days starting Sunday.
In "Jan of the Big Shows" Mr..
Curwood has again chosen the Hudson
Bay country as his locale and his
true to life" characters were select
ed after the usual Curwood research
work far north from civilizations
rim.