davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
SOUTH SIDE.

1855. Groom frame ncV cottage;
concrete block foundation, bath. electric
lights, porch and windows screened.
Located on Monroe st. VIII give SIN
mediate possession. Only $500 cash
down. Price, 1850.
l1l4S. groom modern frame cottage.
on Harrison ST. near car line. Bath,
electric lights, rooms decorated. screens,
shades lawn. \ fine home and location.
aud real bargain at $500. One-third
S57S. 6-room modern frame bunga-
low, like new, with 50 IT. lot. on Lewis
St Oak interior trim and modern IN
every respect, including furnace laun-
dry tubs, screens and shades. $4,000,
with $500 cash down.
Ills. 5-room modern frame bunga-
low. on Garfield ST.. Hyde Park. Oak
interior trim. bath furnace. electric
lights. laundry tubs. rooms decorated,
screens and shades, also fine lawn
real good bargain at S530e with about
one-half cash down
1865. S-room 2-st6ry frame residence,
on Detroit St, Just east of Menon tracks.
Oak interior trim. reception hall and
library on first floor. four bedrooms
with bath on second floor. Garage.
chicken house, fine lawn and shade trees.
rooms decorated. screens, shades and
all assessments paid in full $3.50.
with $1,000 cash down.
1142S Groom modern frame bunga-
low like new on Highland 81 Fine
corner lot. with attached garage The
trim is solid oak throughout the house,
with French doors in sun parlor coll
OundueS. piaIe RAN. Kitchen cdDlnel. In
en- closet. rooms beautifully decorated.
A real high grade bungalow and bar
gain al $3.50, with only $1,000 cash
down.
1054S. 6-room y STORY semi bunga-
low. on Garfield st. and Hyde Park. near
car line. There are six complete rooms
on the first floor and three additional
rooms can be finished a little cost on
the second floor. French doors in sun
parlor. tile bath. bookcase calonnadeS.
kitchen cabinet, laundry tubs, oak inte-
rior trim. with rooms newly decorated
also screens. shades. and a fine garage
with driveway. A ''Wachevicz'' quality
home and a sure bargain At $500 with
S20e0 cash Immediae possession.
ll04S. 7-room modern frame resi-
dence, on Detroit St. near Holman and
State line. Furnace heat. beautiful
electric light fixtures. Rooms newly
decorated throughout. Oak floors front
and rear porch and all windows screen
ed; also storm windows Garage with
concrete driveway. and all asses sments
paid in fun viii give imm ediate pos
session. Price, $500, With one-half
cash down
1873. Groom beautiful residence. on
Zachau ave just opposite Glendale
Park. Hot water heat. oak interior
trim. newly decorated. screens, shades.
fine lawn shade trees. Will give pos
session in from thirty to sixty days.
Price. $500 with only $4,000 cash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
For Sale Automobiles.
Storage Batteries charged,
rented and repaired. The
Dempsey Battery Service,
3i8 Fayette ST., Hammond,
phones 1855, 124O-R. h-i

WANTED TO REPAIR - Electric mo-
tors. Motors bought sold and eN-
changed. 142 Sibley ST. phone Ham
mond 3476. 5-l3-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
For Rent.


FOR f&EN.F-3 and Groom cottages for
housekeeping Phone Hammond 1918.
SLIT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
WEST SIDE.

1If0W 5-rtom new frame bungalow,
on F'recland ave. just off Sihley st.
Electric lights. basement hardwood
trim. screens and window shades. Pos
session at once. Only $1,000 with $500
or S4e0 cash down.
SAW e-rocm frame cottage. with
30 fit lot on ". State st. Modern ex-
cept heat $4,000. with about one-half
ca sh.
ql2W. 5-room modern frame hunga-
low. on w. Clinton ST., near Forsyth
ave. \ fnc close-in location and cozy
home At real bargain. $3.50, with
payment Of $500 cash down.
I0soW 6-room l1a story residence.
with so IT. lot. on W. Siblev st New
furnace. electric lights. bath newly
decorated throughout, screens. shades.
lawn and fine garden. Also garage for
tow cars. $4,000. with $500 cash
1105W 7-room y story neV resi-
dence on Douglas ave, between Clinton
and Russell One of the finest homes
built in that locality. with every modern
CONVENIENCE. Oak trim throughout Big
"a rage for FIVE cars. Be sure TO look
this over if YOU want a fine home in q
close-iu location. A bargain at sbS5e.
with one-third cash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
MONEY TO LOAN
LAWN FERTILIZER

FOR new or old lawns The BecI11nar
supply Co, phone Hammond 1890.
4-27-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
FRANK ]. WACHEWICZ

Home or The Rest Home BsrEains"
Cor. Oakley and Plunmer Ave.
Phone 1917 Open Evenings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
CENTRAL.

9s0S. Groom frame cottage. with
~ y TT. lot, on Walter ST. Furnace
ba h. electric lights. screens and shades.
one Of the best bargains on the market
at only s32fN. with $1,000 cash.
l052C. GROOM frame cottage. on
Fayette st, near Holman. Bath. rooms
decorated. screens. shades. electric
lights. and all assessments paid in full.
Here is your chance at only $500. with
$500 cash down
$3.50. 5-room modern cottage. with
so tt lot on Walter St Hot water
heat. electric lights. laundry tubs
screens, shades. lawn and fine chicken
park. Another real good buy at $500
with only $500 cash down.
l065C. 6-room frame cottage with
80 fl lot, on Michigan ave. Just west
of Calumet Basement. bath, electric
lights. storm sash. window shades and
all assessments paid IN full Immediate
possession. $500. with one-third cash.
se5C. 7-room frame residence with
81 y It. lot on Sibley St. lust west OF
Sohl The house is modern in every
respect. also good garage. $3.50, with
about $500 cash.
$3.50 7-room ~ story frame resi-
dence. on Truman. just east OF Oakley.
Hot water heat. large rooms and dec
Grated screens. shades. and the price
only $500, with $1,000 cash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
For Sale Miscellaneous.

Second hand and New Suits
Single Pants and Coat
can be had now at especially
low prices at the Hammond
Tailoring Co., open evenings
538 Holman street, Ham
mond, Ind. 2-2S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
Lost and Found.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-My restaurant and lunch
business together with ce facfor,s
Doing $4,000 per month Reason for
selling sickness. i VIII pay YOU TO call
and see our business. W Foster Val
laralso- 5-12-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14
Real Estate Bargains
FOR SALE

Giles t. Warner residence
80 Carroll ST., phone 339,
Hammond. '-iO-u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-14

FOR SAI4E-New modern room bunga-
low, $500 less than regular price. j.
s BlacknNn Co, 16l State sta Ham
Tnond 5-1c-tf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
NO PINK BOIL WORM.

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-Arkansas cot ton growers have thus far been free from one of the greatest pests known to cotton culture. The pink boil worm has not yet invaded the state. There have been several suspicious cases and shipments of seed supposed to have been infected have been traced in several cases. In none of them however has the worm been found. The federal board of horticulture has promised the state plant board the assistance of three scouts and it is proposed to scout the state thorough ly during the months of October, No vember and December. The pest has been found in Louisiana and Mississ- ippi and has been the source of much destruction of the growing crop in Texas, where drastic laws have been passed by the legislature in an ef- fort to overcome 1t. The quarantine regulations have been taken over en- tirely by the federal authorities, but the state is cooperating.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
HENDRIX ID OPEN
 SEPTEMBER 8

On September the 8th Hendrix Col legt will open it's thirty-fourth scholas- tic session. Indications shows that it will be the fullest opening in the his- tory of the college.
 Since the first of September stud ents have been arriving daily. All rooms on the campus have been re served since August 1st, but addition al rooms are berng provided in private homes near the campus, in order that all students may be taken care of.
 Matriculation and classification will be started on the morning of the 8th and will be continued through the 9th. Class work will begin on Friday the 11th, all students are urged to report on time in order that all classified tion may be attended to before class work begins.
 Already the campus has begun to liven up from its summer sleep, and the days are few before it will be the scene of great activity.-Hendrix Bull Dog.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.

H. s. Malone, of San Francisco, Calf, who was here last year pro noting the planting of sugar beets, is again back at the old boyhood home, Morrilton, and intends 10 remain this time. Mir. Malone says on ac- count of delay last year in getting seed and the wet spring caused un- satisfactory results to the expert ment of growing the sugar beet, and made it inadvisable upon the results then obtained to demonstrate to capi- tai the possibilities of this industry in this section. MT. Malone, who IS we'll posted in the matter, will be here to personally look after the demon- stration in 1921, and he is perfectly satisfied that the results will verify his belief in the success of the ex- periments.
 He is being accorded a hearty re- ception by his old friends, as we'll as the new ones which he makes.-Mor- rilton Unit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06

suit. They are mounted on 10 horses that dance while the girls sing grand opera, led by Miss Bessie Harcey, the original prima donna of the white tops. This operatic equestrienne oc- cupies a front line extending 40 feet, and during its rendition, thousands of love birds descend on the fair chor isters.
 By way of variety, sea lions play ball while a chimpanzee umpires the game; camels juggle wolves from their humps; while girls wrestle ti- gers and men fight grizzly bears.
 The Barnes show is reputed to be different from any other, it offering 110 separate wild animal acts alone, besides the 45 clowns and the 60 piece circus band, led by Edward A. who believes in the say ing, music hath charms to soothe the savage beast and wields the baton accordingly.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
WHITE SOX POSSESS
 SAVING MAGIC LINE
(By United Press)

Chicago, Sept. 2.-The Chicago White Sox, crippled and short stel- lar staff of pitchers, have one hall mark of championship. Perhaps this mark explains why a club, apparently fatally weak in vital points, has kept up in the race the last two years.
 The hallmark is the straight line from catcher to centerfeld. If any club ever justified the ancient theory or superstition that that straight line means a good club, the Sox have done it.
 Ray Schalk, the most spectacular if not the best catcher in the game three ter-than-ordinary pitchers in Cicotte, Williams and Kerr to take the box; Eddie Collins the perennial
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06

Tn days of yore, the tired busi- ness man" was prone to occupy a seat Tn the front row at the snappiest and most daring musical comedy in town, but now he is transferring his atten- ton and avordupois to the bald head ed row of the Al G. Barnes circus, for be it known, the former singing and dancing queens have mounted horses and invaded the white tops.
 This new departure is said to have been started by the Barnes 4 ring wild animal circus, which is to exhibit in Conway on September s, afternoon and right.
 As described by Barnes lCpresen tative, it is an operatic chorus of 40 girls of noticeable pulchritude, Is of them beauties and the other 24 not at all hard on the eyes, clad in cos tunes that cost Barnes many dol lars. but containing about as much flmy material as a one-piece bathing
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06

F. H. Harrln, Co-Operative Observer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06

peer of second basemen, and 'Hap" Felsch probably the surest outfe,der in the major leagues-those men com prise the miracle line
 The Sox are not so weak as appears at first glance Their third basemaH, Buck Weaver must be ranked with the greatest. "Swede" Risberg as 9 shortstop is coming fast extensively and defensively and in Joe Jackson the Sox have one of the big berthas of the game.
 The weakness has been a shortage
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
MORRILTON SENDS 500
 TO HELP DEFEAT HOPE

4 special train of four coaches, car rying the Morrilton delegation to the Morrilton-Hope ball games at Little Rock this afternoon, passed through Conway about 8:3O o'clock this morn ing. Between 400 and 800 fans were on the train, and they were going down, they say, to see their team take both games from Hope. The Morrill, ton band accompanied the fans and will furnish music during the games,
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
' PLANS LARGE
 '2O-2l PROGRAM
SOCIAL SIDE STRESSED
Many Receptions and Social Affairs Planned to Welcome New
 Students.

l The school year 192o-21 begins the fourth decade in the history of Hen drix College at it's present location, and from the indications this year promises to be the best since its es- tablishment.
 The Y. NJ. C. A. expects to do it's part in bringing about favorable changes in the life of the students and especially in religious fields, al though the social side of the organi- zation will be big factor.
 Plans have been made for the re- ception of new students in a way that will make them feel at home from the beginning. Many old students have promised to return early to aid the officers and the cabinet in planning the years work in the various fields in which it functions, and to welcome the new men. The "Y" Hut will be made more attractive with the addi- tions of several new pictures includ- ing some good views of the Ozark Mountain I Camp located near Hol- lister, Mo, and which is the annual spring gathering place of students from Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas and Missouri. The lourg.ng rom in the rear of the hut is to be decorated and made more home like while the addi- ton of some new and interest ng books to the library there will make t profitable place to spend spare moments.
 In addition to the regular mid week prayer meetings and Sunday af- ternoon meetings. an effort is being made to show weekly two-reel ed ucational feature, as we have at our an excellent machine as a result of the s. A. T. C. regime.
 Bible study will begin as soon after school opens as possible, and strong efforts will be made to get every stu dent in school to line up with some class. Mission study will be under the auspices of the Student Volun- teers, with the aid of the Mission chairman of the Y. M C. A. And this branch of the work should be very attractive when many young men and women are considering the for eign field as offering the best oppor- tunities for service these days. Four young Koreans just from the Orient will be in Hendrix this year. and the students should cultivate their ac- quaintance as much as possible and make them feel welcome.
 At the close of last school year conditions on the campus were as nearly ideal as they have been in sev- eral years. Many old men have ex- pressed the desire that we may open this year in the right spirit and do away with the confusion which usually follows the opening and its addition of new students who must become used to their changed surroundings. It is sincerely hoped by the officers and cabinet of the '. NJ. C. A. that every old man will cooperate in the reception of the new men and enable them to get running start that none may fall by the wayside later in the year. And an active part in the ser vices of the '. NJ. C. A. will be a great help to every old and new stu dent both now and in the years to come, Men, let us work together for the building of Christian character and our years work will mean much more to all of us.-Hendrix Bull Dog
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at p. m. Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to 5 p. ID Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for weed ending Sept. 9th
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06

o. s. Gates of Hatfield arrived to- day to supervise the publication of the sessions first issue of the Hendrix Bulldog, of which he is editor-in- chief. It is planned to publish the college weekly on Wednesday, the op- ening day of the session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-09-06

of regularly winning pitchers and at first base. The defection of Chick GandiI robbed the Sox of a clever fielder and a dangerous hitter. His place has been taken this year by Ted Jourdan, fashy fielder but hard ly of big league class as a batter, and John Collins, outfelder.
 A. X. Wilson and family who haaa been residing in Conway for S. time, are returning to their farm near Greenbr.er to make their home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
CROPS NOT HURT BY
RAINS SAYS SECAETAR RY

Oklahoma City June 22.-Recen'
rains have not damaged wheat, oats
Or harley in Oklahoma, except in
isolated instances. n. IL. Schultz, fed
erai crop reporter said today. Loss
will he small unless heavy rains con
tinue for many days, he asserted.
The moisture has been OF great aid
TO corn and later crops, corn in par
ticular needing rain, according to
Schultz.
Upon his return from southeastern
Oklahoma, Schutz said farmers in the
Fort Gibson region are digging from
S5 to 120 bushels Of potatoes per acre,
but that farther north in the Fort
Smith section the crop is smaller, the
April freeze and dry weather reducing
the average.
An odd situation this year, the crop
reporter declared, is that wheat bar
ley and oats, all ripe at the same
time and that a few days Of excellent
harvest weather would see the crops
gathered, except in the high plains
around Woodward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22

Mrs. Earl Athey has received a let
ter from her sister in California in
which it is stated that pleasure cars
there are limited to gallons OF
gasoline week. This is similar
10 the report made by w. L. Ramsey,
who stated upon his return from
that state that pleasure cars were
limited to three gallons a day. With
the country producing million bar.
rels of oil a day and with this vast
production unable TO meet the de.
rnands for gasoline it is time for
some chemist to find substitute
for gasoline
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
A New Location

1t is reported that the Empire Gas
and Fuel Company has made a loca-
ton in the NE, NE, NV Of section
g. 5s-lw. The location is 300 feet
south of the north line of the sec
ton. and 300 feet west of the center
line. number of teams hauled ma
terial to the site yesterday. There
has been much activity recently in
this territory. The lands were leased
by w. h. and w r. Ramsey and a
drilling contract was made with the
Empire by which operations were to be
started 90 days following the date Of
the contract II is reported that c..
\. Ramsey sold his leases in that
territory for SG0,O0O. The Ohio Cities
and the Humble and others Of the
large companies have taken leases
there and much of the property Is
held by local people The structure
there is said to be larger than the
one at Hewitt and il gives promise Of
opening up a new field for Carter
county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22

33.ls-Sw, is a rig; 40. q on the same
farm Is rig: No % Ia a rig; No. %
is a location in the northwest corner
of the northeast of the southeast Of
the southwest quarter Of the section;
No. "a is a location in the northwest
corner Of the southeast Of the north.
east Of the southwest quarter Of the
section; No. 25 is II location in the
northwest corner Of the northeast Of
the northeast Of the southwest quar-
ter of the section; No. 2G is rig;
No. u is a rig.
Empire Gas and Fuel Company
well No. on the Gilworth farm in
section 2.2s-Sw. has a rig ON the
ground
Empire Gas and Fuel Company well
No on the Miller farm in section D
2s.Sw. Is a rig; well No. 6 on the same
fs7m is new location in the north
wvst corner Of the northeast Of the
l. srt thvest Of the northeast quarter OF
section S,2s.Sw; No. Z is a location IL
! the LortLeast corner Of the northwes
of the northwest Of the northeast
quarter q: TIE section; No. is loca
tion in the cenlsr Of the west line o
the east half of fhe nos 'heast of th'
northeast quarter; No . - Location
i'm the southwest corner Of the south
east of the northeast of the n2rtheas
quarter Of the section.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
Building a Pine Line.

Chckasaw Refining Company has
made contracts for oil with Hewitt
producers and is building a four
inch oil pipeline from Sand Spur
on the Ringing road, to the Hewitt
field Sand Spur is about four miles
southeast of the field. Loading racks
are being constructed and oil will b,
shipped into the refinery here for
use in the company's stills. The
company should be receiving oil some,
time next week through its new line.
The company will own its own tank
cars and will keep them busy run
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
By Special Reporter)
Texas Company Drilling Reports

billiard No. 8, in section 27-4s-2w, Is
drilling at 1850 feet; No. is drilling
at 80 feet; No. is drilling at 4SO
feet; No. is building a rig.
Denny No 3, in section 27-4s-2w, is
fishing for tools at $50 feet; No. is
rig:
Nolen No. 8, in section 2S4s-2w, is
repairing the rig. They are at depth
of 95S feet.
Ward No. /, in section 2l-4s.2w, is
drilling at 1860 feet; No. is running
"A 2x5 3-16 packer at depth of 213l
feet; No: 3 is underreaming the 12h
inch casing at 725 feet; No. 5 is drill
ing at 1040 feet
Horton No. /. in section 214s-2w,
is underreaming the 1914 inch casing
at go feet; No. 2 is drilling at 2165
feet; No. is rig.
r. P. Shirley No; 3, in section 1-2s-
5w, is cleaning out at 1914 feet.
Robertson No: l. in section 25-1s-5w,
is drilling at 200 feet.
Frensley No. !, in section 24-ls.5w,
is a location This location is in the
east half of the southwest quarter OF
the section and $50 feet from the east
line and 200 feet from the south line
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22

are many who are in prospeross cir
added 20 this number arc
others In the county who are pro-
gressIye farm rs ana nnd owners
from this number the olcs who arc
rromoiine The scheme feel that thcJ
can secure the necessary funl to
huHd and maintain "a homo for the
aged ones who are mo- longer able
go take car, Of themselves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22

Eddie Ramsey is among the first
10 make his selection of site for
lis cottage at Turner Falls. He has
purchased three lots instead of one,
and has planned to build cottage
that will have an outside measure
ment Of 40x60 feet. "Oh! Linger
Longer" will he the name of the cot
tage and ii will have a wide screened
porch running all around ana it will
be made comfortable and convenient
and will be built in permanent
manner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
"CROWD" ESTIMATED At
TWENTY-FIVE, IAC-UDIN c
ONE NEGRO WOMAN HEARD
CORE At BERWYN TODAY
CS,ecial TO The Ardmoreite)


Berwyn, June % When Senator
Gore and his party arrived at Berwyn
this morning there was no reception
committee on hand to bid him well
come.
He walked UP the main street Of the
little town without receiving greet
ing from any Of his9 former personal
friends and was introduced to about 2s
people. including one negro woman
who had assembled to hear him..
He spoke for about an hour and
departed as silently as he came. His
reception here was cool in the e%'
IRENE and spoke cioduently the sent'-
ment Of the people toward his can
didacy for the United States senate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-06-22
OFF TO san FRANCISCO GO
HUNDRED SOONER DEMOS

Oklahoma City. Okla, June I'll
More than a hundred Oklahoma demo
Gratis left here late Monday on the
Santa Fe railroad for San Francisco,
10 attend the democratic national con
vention They will make the trip
in four special cars attached to q
regular Santa Fe passenger train.