davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17


Harhor. Deep River. Sneloy, crown
Point and other parts - Lake eoun-
"
met Snyder, Herbert Carpenter ana =
= sharp Herbert carpenter = air
ecting the services in the ehureh a.
present Every one IS invited - at
tend and give their hearty co-opera-
tion
Mrs VIM. Mettler. Of Bauer st left
today to visit Mrs. Arthur 3 Lort. II
Toledo. Ohio.
-
-. - ,o-s.-.'s ~ - w.
- ". 80 - Dan,e- Colo
-. -, ,.os..-4a,- NJ o,d Mrs.
- s..n,os - ~ -at,,rn fra,,,
Ne"
No, IT,. - -. D.+u... =, =.
- relat5,.as - 49, Ia
inc 1bo,r ,scati,r a, yTbtte IT, 1tich
Co, -. ~ PM,
So. - l1t.,,r...l % re,,,r1as
-, - - 80. 49,, 80,
~ ~ MI 'e So So '7" % ., -,
NJ a,a ~ " ,,ot4ta on+ar-
..i-.a - 49,. -. -. -,
-. a. ~. tr.,,,,,,,,5 -. c,1,,s
- --.,i, -, - - -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
Personal and
Social Neze,S

-. -
B." rs
'.e i.I""1nS
'''e. inter- MIS- u N'oi
"esu' at neI nome on W l'etIolt ST
children have returned to their home
az 1924 Morraine ave. after two
months vacation spent at Indian River,
Mrs. Charles Smith and her sister.
Mrs. s. Peters. Of 1s2 Waltham st
have returned from Benton Harbor.
Mich. where they have been for the
past ten days.
,. r,,.
-. eoe
,-
- .l'Si' .
- a.. 1s.-E,' NJ i''' Anna Nfe'7'
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
LOCAL BOY STUDIES
WITH u. S. MARINES

Private Henry T. Rudolf. son of
Harry l. Rudolf. s5O2 Grapevine
street. Indiana Harbor Ind. is now
Z. s marine stationed with Company
"A" Of the famous Fifth Regiment,
Marine Barracks. Quantico Va. and is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17


Mr. and Mrs. F. Denihan. OF
61s State Line st. announce the ar
rival Of baby girl born Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Roy NJ Fudge had
dinner last night with MI. and Mrs.
C. L. Barry or Chicago.
viofet stinson. u 90 Detroit ST.. Left
this morning to visit Marjory Mcouu.
ken. Of Fort Dodge. Iowa. who was
Miss Stinsons room mate at Ward
Belmont School. in Nashville. Tenn.
She viii also visit another schoolmate
Miss n OFiarety. at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, before returning home,
Carroll Ray Warner youngest son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Warner spent Mon
day in Hammond returning to the Boy
Scout Camp this afternoon to remain
for the last period.
Mrs r. NJ, White. of Fort Worth,
Texas. VIII arrive in Hammond tomor-
row to visit her sister. Mrs NJ. u.
Stewart. Of Warren st. Mrs. White
has been spending the summer with rel
atives in Memphis. Tenn. and is now
on her way home.
DR.. and Mrs T. w Oberlin and
daughter. Katherine. who have been
living at the Lyndora Hotel. have TAX
en- one of the Webb houses on High
land st. and will move into IL about
the 7th Of September.
Mrs. ". J. McAleer of 1OI Webb st.
did not return with her family put
went 10 Dafter. Mich where she VIII
remain until the first of the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
BY FRANCIS X. slssoN,

SiCS-FFcSiocnr GudFdnNf rust Com
pany of New York.
ga EVER IN American CONNER
kE u cial history has foreign
BE trade offered such opportu-
- Il mites as today. War Grip
pied Europe Is crying to us
for food, raw materials and manufac-
tured products. The rest Of the globe
finding its former European supply
temporarily cut of. has also been turn
Ing to US to meet the deficiency.
American banks are playing a lead
ing part in enabling our manufactur-
ers and merchants TO take advantage
of this opening. The passage nearly
six years ago of the Federal Reserve
Act made 1t possible for the first time
for the larger national banks to estab-
fish branches abroad. State legisla-
ton since then has similarly permitted
some Of our large state chartered In
situations to take the same step.
These new avenues TO fortune are
stimulating the imaglnations alike of
manufacturers and producers Of raw
material, big and little But to many
the foreign market IS in large measure
a new field. The machinery of its op-
GRAFTON appears a complicated puzzle.
In the first place. It is always more
desirable to do business with somebody
you know, or at least someone whom
you know something about. than with
an utter stranger. Where not only
large transactions. but credit-that Is.
postponed payments-are involved.
this is nothing short Of Imperative.
When your customer or be who would
sell you goods is a foreigner Won gen
orally want also to know something
about his country. It's commercial laws
and customs, its currency, It's banks.
its chief trade centers. types Of indus
try and its ports-in snort. everything
possible that would help you 10 decide
whether you want TO do business there.
either for the moment or perrnanentiy.
A well-equipped bank. with its orEanl-
xation for securing. collecting, and
making available information OF this
character. can render invaluable assist
RAce 70 exporters wAe are In need OF
w@eh serTtca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
MASONIC NOTICE

Hammond Chapter IL r. A NJ VIII
hold called cenvocation Wednesday
evening. August 18th. opening at s
o'clock WORK Of Master Degree viii
be conferred Refreshments
FRANK c MORRIS. f H ?.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

FOR sALE-Buick, first class condit-
ion; cord tire equipment. Tel. Ham
mond 174I Dodge touring, excellent
condition. cord tire equipment. Terms. .
Tel Hammond 1741 s-i6-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
BUTTON COVERING

Il EhSIIINHINtr N UNt bA
Pleating. braiding. sewing machines
at bargains all kinds of repairs; all
work guaranteed. Call on ]. Was
sey at 81 state St just west OF Hob
man st. Phone 446-Hammond. Ind
tana. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


4NTED-DishWashe ana waitress
joy 10 Res taurant. 100 State St. Ham
naond Sits
GARBAGE given away. free 100 State
g.. Hammond S-i7-3
WANTED-Experie stenograp her.
This position pays good starting sal
nry. In making application give age,
telephone number and state experience
you have had Address A-250 Times.
Hammond. Sill
WANTED - Good tailor.
Sterling Wooden Mills, I'll
State ST., Hammond. Si7-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
STORY UNTRUE

A press association. not the Inter
national News Service. sent out a story
today that Is persons had been killed
in an interurbsn wreck near South
Bend THE TIMES invest gated the
story and found it untrue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lanman and
children have returned to their home
az 1928 Morraine ave, after a two.
months vacation spent at Indian River,
Wisconsin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

Mr. and Mrs George c. Locklin
have returned to their home in Los
Angeles. Cal. after a months visit
with their daughter. Mrs T. q Moor
head. al her home on ". Detroit st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. George eau
thier Of $50 Eaton st. a daughter.
on Monday. August 18TH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

Mrs. Charles Smith and her sister,
Mrs S. Peters, Of 49, Waltham 81
have returned from Benton Harbor
Mich. where they have been for the
past ten days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

The regular meeting Of Opal Hive
40 SOS. L. Q T. NJ will be held to-
night at I. Q O F. hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

Mrs. Charles Green and children of
Warren st, have returned from
Green Lake, Dowagiac. Mich
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

Margaret Rach of Detroit. Mich
spent the week lend with Alma Kreis
Of 5s4 Michigan ave
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Court Extends
Ban ON Raising
NY. Rail Rates
Judge Hasbrouck, of State
Supreme Court, Refuses to
Vacate Injunction; Orders
Hearing Next Saturday
Blocks 20 p. C.. Advance
Griffin Argues Against Fed
eral Governments Right
to Fix Intrastate Tariffs

KINGSTON, N. Y, Dec. 4.-Judge
Gilbert D. B. Hasbrouck Of the State
Supreme Court to-day declined to va
cate an injunction obtained by the
state restraining sixty-one railroads
from increasing their intrastate pas
senger rates 90 per cent, as provided
for by an order of the interstate
Commerce Commission. The rates
were to have gone il to effect Novem~
Der %. A hearing on the facts Will be
held here next Saturday.
Edward G. Griffin. Deputy Attorney
General, assisted IN presenting the
states case. He asked that present
rates be continued until the question
Of the authority Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to fix intra-
state rates in New York is determined
by the United States Supreme Court.
Upon final adjudication of the case
will depend whether control of rail
roads within the state is to pass from
the state TO Washington, which would
be the case should II be decided that
all intrastate rates must be at least as
high as those fixed for interstate COM
merce.
Ledyard P. Hale, of Albany. counsel
for the Public Service Commission,
I'd District, told the court that the
issue involved was whether rates fixed
by the Director General of Railroads
acting under wartime authority, had
ceased, and If SO whether rates are
now to be dcte rmined by state laws or
the Public Service Commission
In presenting the case Of the car
riers. Charles c. Pauiding. represent
ing the New York Central Railroad
opposed the states efforts to make per-
manent the RESTRAINING order. He main
tanned that the Public Service Commits
sion could enforce its decision by
mandamus proceedings and that the
Federal government had supreme power
in prescribing and controlling both in
terstate and intrastate rates, wher
these are in conlic. with those set by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

December on charges of participa-
tion in an alleged automobile theft
conspiracy involving machines valued
IT more than 100000, and some OF
which. it is charged, were shipped to
Norway.
The arrest in Bridgeport, Conn, yes
tcrday of Jack White and the taking
into custody Of two more men mere
completed the work Of Federal OIL
GERS who have spent moro than year
and a half on the case, according TO
Arthur l.. Barkey. chief of the De-
partment of Justices local investiga-
tiOn bureau.
The leading figures in the alleged
conspiracy. Mr. Barkcy said to-day,
are James c. Burroughs and Eugene
Shanley, of Bridgeport, and Svend
Nyquist of New York All three were
arrested some time ago and released
en- bail.
SIX others have been in custody
here since September Is.
According to Mr.. Barkey. automo-
biles stolen in various parts % tne
country were sent to Bridgeport
Numbers and finish were altered. it Is
alleged, and ultimately the machines
were shipped to Norway.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Depleted Reserves Close
2OEh No. Dakota Bank

BISMARCK, N. D.. Dec. 4.-Notice
that the Security State Bank at Mohall,
\. D.. would not open for business to-
day was received this morning by o. f.
lofthus, State Bank Examiner. This
makes twenty banks closed in the state
because o. depleted reserves.
Announcement was made to-day that
the Bank OF North Dakota had refused
to honor two drafts from the treas
urcrs Of Logan and Morton counties
for funds deposited in the bank by
those counties, declaring the drafts
were "illegallv drawn and without au-
thority of law"
This action is in accordance with the
resolution adopted yesterday by the
State Industrial Commission restrict
ing withdrawals to cases where money
actually is required for current ex-
penses, and vouchers accompanying the
RATS so attest.
CLARlNDA, Iowa, Dec. 4-Tho Cla-
rinda Trust and Savings Bank did not
open this morning, and notice was
posted on the door saying the bank was
going out Of business "on account Of
difficulties Of collection" The last
published statement Of the bank showed
total resources Of S458,000.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. A.
Liquidation of the First State Bank of
Marietta, Okla, was announced to-day
by Fred G. Dennis, State Bank Com
missioner Losses are said to have been
caused by the drop in the cotton mar
ket. The bank is in the cotton belt Of
the state.
The Marietta failure is the seventh
among the state banks in Oklahomf
within the last few months, according
10 the State Bank Department.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Rattigan Will Not Resign as
Superintendent of Prisons

OSS1NlNG, N. Y, Dec. A.-State Off
cials here who have been in communi-
cation with Charles r. Rattigan. Su-
perintendent of Prisons, denied en-
phatically to-day the report that he
intended to resign when Nathan l..
Miller took Office as Governor. Mr.
Kattigan told them that he had no In
tention of doing so.
Mr.. Rattigan has three years more to
serve. He has been seriously i'll at his
home in Auburn, N. Y, and now is re-
oO,o,.;Dc
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
w ante q
A man. Of vision

asaes successful office specially sales
who has thoroughly cncompaed his job that he
cans real opportunity o the weight of
his ranlng andcx a business of his
qurk-bs-pcmnn results
-for-hn is such opportunity 'y-rcady made in the
that the product is already by the greatest
zatonsint t.c cworldt that I is vthou ,compe
Nat ITS appeal powerful IN tmcsa in good
its production is being propelled by Naiona Sale.
and Advertising starting this week The
Saturday Evening Post
-,fat sales franchise for the greatest field
world Greater, New Iork-N available
Are the man 0 build and direct high powered
n
period? Il so written at once and Will 70
prompt personal a which We
change information: youabout yourself: / about
hrm the product and our pan Address: c. c. Moore,
2O5 20 West 42d New York
This same opportunity open established organization
especially to some OFFICE EQUIPMENT DEALER OR AGENT
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16
NOT SOCIETY But A
SEASONABLE PARTY

Now that the Mountain Oyster
season is at its height the epicuresn
devotees to the science of gastronomy
have gathered about Chief Bill Stew
art and are preparing for one of the
famous feeds usually presided over
by A. j. Proctor familiarly known
as proc"
Art Baird who has lately been
searching the mountains over for the
delicacy has reported that the recent
rains have produced a good crop and
a plentiful supply has been promised
Chef Stewart and his able assistant
"Frenchy" Vautrin. The names of
the invited guests have not been an
nounced but the invitations will be
issued during the early part OF the
week The weather report is dry
and warmer. with light showers later
In the evening.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16
TRIAL DAY JUNE I.

Tuesday. the first day of June. Is
The time set for the trial of the ease
of the State of Nevada against Mike
Urrutia. who is under bond to answer
TO acharge OF grand larceny. At the
preliminary hearing before Justice
Collins plea OF not guilty was en-
tered by defendant, who was admitted
to bail In the sum of $4,000.
This will be the first case for which
the jury is called and will be fol-
lowed by the case of National Copper
Bank VS.. A. Hexam,. a civil case In
which a jury has been granted.
A. d. Witcher VS.. I'D Faith ct al
is the next case on the calendar with
a jury.
Ely Motor Car Co VS.. Lincoln
Highway Garage Company will fol-
low the case OF A. b. Witoher VS.. I'D
Faith, but will be tried withon, a
Jury.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16
WILL. CONSTRUCT
SEWER SYSTEM

Bids for the construction of the
sewer along Mill street have been
called for the 27th of May. Owing
to the increase in the cost of labor
it is estimated that each lot along the
course of the sewer will be taxed in
a sum between $50 and $50 for each
lot to pay for the laying of the main
sewer line. This assessment will be
collected in two or three installments.
Each property holder along the new
sewer system will be required to con,
meet his property with the main
sewer.
The survey for the new system was
made last year by Engineer F. w.
Millard and as soon as the bids for
the work are received, it is the policy
of the city to begin construction at
once. y
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16
CLERK OI.nEIEID
BESIEGFD FOR PASSPORTS

County Clerk Oldfield has issued
more applications for passports in
the last two months than ever be-
fore in the history of the clerks Of
flee. The indications are that the
travel to European countries and
Cuba this summer will be the great
est on record.
For the information of those who
contemplate obtaining passports, the
county clerk offers the following sug-
gestions which will save the appli-
cant considerable time in making ap-
plications. First, the clerk can only
take the applications of citizens of
the United States as the regulations
require that all aliens apply for pass
ports before a federal commissioner
or the consul of his nation. 1t is nec-
essary for every applicant to have at
least three photographs of himself,
printed ON paper not larger than
three by three inches and also bring
a citizen who has known the appli-
cant for at least two years, who will
sign the application as a witness.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16

ditions and Immediately to take ad-
vantage of that information. The
Legion compensation bill will be un-
der discussion i'm Congress this
month and all ex-service men
will be interested In the organization
that has worked to bring this matter
before Congress. This work of the
organization is only one of the feat
ures Of the work for the benefit of
fhe ex-seryiee men and the Legion is
anxious to demonstrate TO all men
qualified TO become members the ad-
vantages to be gained by active par
ticipation in the organization.
This notice gives the members OF
the local post very little time to make
preparations. but the boys at the
meeting Friday night were filed with
enthusiasm and have determined to
see every man with an Honorable
Discharge and if possible secure his
membership, in order that the local
post increase its membership to what
it should be. Increased membership
in the local post will give increased
representation at the state conven-
tions and as the field is good for men,
bers in this locality the Quentin
Roosevelt post has determined to
make a showing that will convince
national headquarters that Ely has
as great a percentage of ex-service
men and Legioners as any city of it's
size in the country.
There are no honorary member
ships in the Legion and those who
are fortunate enough TO be qualified
TO become members should not over
look the opportunity to become a
part of the greatest organization in
the world.
Each post will be given credit for
the nnmpsr of new members and the
percentage of new members based on
the number of ex-service men within
the jurisdiction of the post will be
credited to the post and printed in
the American Legion Weekly.
A request has been made of the
post office department to use cancel
lation stamps advertising the Legion
week and it is expected by hcadquart-
ers that more than a million new
members will be added TO the organ
ization when the push is over.
The local post received a supply
of the little booklets sent by France
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16
Automobiles Iicnesed.

Secretary OF State George Brodigan
has mailed to the county officers,
whose duties include the enforcement
of the motor-vehicle laws a copy of
the list of registered automobiles in
the state. The report is for the first
quarter of 1929 and includes all liz
censes issued up 10 March 81, ar
ranged in numerical rotation. con-
saining the names and addresses of
car owners and the style of car reg
istered. The list includes the num-
bers from 0.001 to 47,7S7. making a
total number of automobiles register
ed to March 81, 7.7s7, throughout
the state. Several licenses are in
evidence with numbers in $4,000.
which Indicated that over eight thou
sand licenses have been issued up TO
about te first day of May.
The list of dealers licensed for the
first quarter numbers sixty-iive.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16
Conditions at FallOn Well Look Good
for Future of Nevada's Oil Production
BY A. Moore, Fallon, Ney }

The local excitement following the
bringing in of the Fallon Oil & Gas
Co.'S well On April 26. has subsided
so far as the crowds around the
brokers' offices is concerned. The
drillers have gone back 10 their re-
spective wells and the stock speou-
lators are now betting as to which
company will bring in the next we'll.
Nearly every company in the district
has advanced the price of its stock.
II cannot be determined for a
week or ten days as to just what the
flow of the Fallon Oil & Gas we'll
will be. So far the one particular
point determined is that oil does live
in the Fallon formation. AS to in
what quantities has yet to be devel-
oped. The fact that a commercial oil
we'll exists in Nevada is sufficient
basis on which to pin ones faith that
others will be brought in and some
day field will be opened that may
rival any other in the United states.
Work is progressing as fast as pos
sible under conditions at the Fallon
Oil & Gas Co.'S discovery we'll. At
first they lacked eight-inch casing.
The Big Four OIL Co. came to their
rescue and loaned the casing and the
needed tools. This well was drilled
with a rotary and progressed without
casing. The hole was only six inches
in diameter and the first move was
to ream this to admit eight-inch case
ing. This was done to depth of 10
feet. The eight-inch casing has
been landed and cemented. This job
was completed Wednesday afternoon
One ton of cement was used in set
ting the casing. This will have to
stand three or four days, the six inch
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16
EOGAN'S CIli, ILE(TS
OFFICERS FOR THE WAR

The Woman's Club neld its regular
meeting Saturday afternoon. A COM
munication was read from Mrs. r.
h. Warden explaining the students
loan fund which is hereafter to be a
memorial to Mrs. Emma Vanderleith,
its founder. Any student wishing to
take course in the university can
receive the necessary aid from this
fund by writing to Mrs. Warden at
Reno. The money is to be returned
after graduation In small monthly in
statements. The question of holding
the annual banquet was discussed b.
the club and it was decided to have
picnic but to have the usual toasts
and program after the annual reports
of the secretary and treasurer were
read. The club proceeded to the cleo
tion OF officers for rhe ensuing year
and the following officers we're elect
ed
President-Mrs. Josephine Way
man.
Vice President-Mrs. Mabel Marsh.
Corresponding Seeretary-Mrs. Ell
Ia c. Mcdonald.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. r. L.
Reece
Treasurer--Mrs. Stong.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO INSPECT ROADS

The board of county commission
ers left Ely Saturday afternoon about
p. m. in the county assessors car
driven by Deputy Jackson for Parker
Nevada where the board will make
an inspection of road conditions In
the section of the county. Con-
siderable controversy has arisen over
roads in this remote section of the
county and the county board has re-
ceived several petitions from the
ranchers in that section relative TO
the conditions Of the roads. The
board of county commissioners de-
termined to make personal exam
ination of the roads in question be-
fore any work was authorized. The
members of the board expect TO re-
turn to Ely Monday afternoon.