davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13
PAST GRANDS
AT CROWN POINT

The Fast Grands association viii
journey to Crown Point on Tuesday
next. to confer the second degree upon
a large class OF candidates in the l.
@. Q. r. lodge at p. N.
Members OF Hammond. whiting and
Fast Chicago will meet At $50 o m
q the l. o. Q. F. hall on Forsyth a. e.
nue.. East Chicago.
motor bus has been engaged and
Will accommodate most ON the mem
be-s.
Several members who drive their own
cars will be here to take the over
flow.
Several OF the Grand Lodge officers
will be presen; including Geo. Hersh-
man, deputy grand master
This IS the last meeting Of the asso-
alton this year and a banquet served
pv Crown Point lodge. viii close the
program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

story that year ago had received
black hand letter from Chicago asking
him for certain sum of money. Liv-
ing in constant fear OF his life ana
family. he never reported II to the
police.
Upon making a closer search the
officers uncovered a quantity of liquor
in the store. They found IS gallons OF
moonshine and in the neighborhood r
Nifty quarts of wine This they seized
and took the owners Of the place to
the station where they were question
Cd. II was reported this morning tnat
the police also found an unexplod I'd
bomb in the basement OF the store. i
was made out OF a fattened pipe and
contained a charge Of nitro giycerine
and black powder.
As a result Of the explosion dozens
81 windows we're broken in the neigh
hovhod. a similar bomb explosion oc-
curred in the same neighborhood about
year ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13
WHITING COPS
FIND STOLEN
CAR SATURDAY

" HITTING. Ind, Dec 1S-A stolen
Winton car belonging to Samuel Yas-
toron Of 1920 Logan boulevard. Chi
cago, was found in Whiting on FRI
day evening The car was found de-
serted by officer Sattertieid at $40 D
II. standing in front of the Wilson
Electric shop at $40 18Th street with
the engine still running.
Two police officers played "possum"
for some time to see who would come
back to the car. but no one appeared
Finally Harold Sausak and H Lusaac
coming along manifested great inter
- in the machine as the result Of
W hich they were taken to the station
on susp cion. Having convinced the
police that it was just their curiosity
which made them so interested they
were released
The Chicago detective bureau were
notified and 1t was soon learned that
the car was stolen in Chicago that day
at o'clock. YastOron later in the
day appeared for his car which had
not been damaged in any way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13
SHRINKAGE IN
TAX RECEIPTS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEI
W,ASHINGToN. Dec IS. - Great
shrinkage in excess profits and income
tax returns during the next fiscal yea-
was predicted today by Dr. T. )
Adams, treasury department econom-
ist at a hearing before the house WAYS
and means committee on proposed TO-
vision of the internal revenue laws
The eNress prOfits tax collections for
the current fiscal year. he said. would
be 5000. 600. 600 and the back taxes
$3.50. 100000. a total of $3.50. 900 600.
The estimates for the next lscal year
are $3.50 900 600 current and $350.ooo, :
coo back taxes. total $500, 900 600
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13
GARY STATE
INCREASES STOCK

President II. G. Hay or the Gary
State bank made the announcement to-
day that an application has been filed
with the state for the increase OF the
capitol stock OF the well known bank
ing institution from total OF 500
600 TO 100000. In doubling the amount
OF capitol surplus Or $4,000 will BE-
maintained thus making the institu-
ton a bank OF s250.00O capacity. State
banking officials are expected 10 put
their stamp Of approval on the appllca-
ton in the next few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13

ure then goes to the senate
Debate on the bill ended in the house
Saturday Many members desiring a
longer suspension than fourteen months
demanded a record vote on the amend
ment which cut the suspension period
from two years as provided originally
in the bill.
As soon as the immigration bill is
out of the house the house will take up
legislation providing for adjustment Of
most Of the wartime laws
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13
CONSTANTINE READY
TO SAIL FOR GREECE
Expect to Embark on Greek
Cruiser Next Wed
nesday
BY II. ]. GREENwALL
Daily Express


Daily Express
LUCERNE. Dec. 13.-Constantine or
Greece and his wife Sophie. a sister 81
tho ex-kaiser were busily engaged to-
day in saving farewells. They expect
TO leave for Venice tomorrow and SAL
from that port for Greece in a Greek
cruiser on Wednesday Another Greek
ship Will sail from Brndisi bearing
the rest or the party that will accom-
pany Constantine when he makes his
formal entry into Athens
Constantine and his wife has been
engaged outlining reforms which thsy
hope to have enacted by the Greek
parliament Constantine said tina,
Greece would be thoroughly democra-
tized.
Although the queen declared in a
recent interview that she does not mix
in politics. she Is planning 20 launch a
national movement for woman SUI
frage in Greece after her return. She
said she has become A sufragette in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13
HOUSE EXPECTS TO
PASS BILL TODAY
MATHEMATICIAN NEWS sERvIcEI

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s-The house
of representatives is expected TO pass
today the bill suspending immi grafton
for a period of u months The meas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-13
HARBOR MAN SHOOTS
WIFE AND HIMSELF
Family Brawl Result of
Jealous Quarrel Causes
Double Shooting

l. Two persons were shot and the lives
BIZ two others we're endangered at mid
ntKft SATURDAY. as the result 81 jcsl-
rus quarrel between Alex Rokaiu. who
conducts q soft drink parlor a. s2oS
Guthrie st Indiana Harbor. spd his
week old bride. Rosie Bokain. the for
mer wife OF Frank Paul
DAUGHTER TELLS OF QUARREL
Miss Martha Paul. young daughter
~ Mrs. Bokain's first husband. came
home from her work at the Central DruS
gtsEe on Michigan avenue. where she
rs employed. and uHon arriving 81 home
noticed thar her mother and step-fsthef
were acting queerly Martha asked her
mother what was the trouble but the
mother did not reply The mother. then
went down to the basement to Sather
some clothes that were hanging on =
Tine. the father following
About ten minutes after. two young
men came into the soft drink parlor and
asked the girl for few nickels. Martha
gave them the nickels anN one Of the
young men walked over g. an electric
playing pisno and deposited nickel
Ee then requested that Mrs. Bokain
dance with him. which she did This
caused the husband. Alex Bokain TO be
come very angry.
Both young men. after the dance.
left the store" said Miss Paul and
my mother went back down to the base
ynent. and I followed her.
We had been down there only a few
minutes, while my mother had been
Yelling me OF a little quarrel which they
had before arrived home from work
In the meantime. my step-fathor. who
he'd crept down the stairs to listen TO
what we were saying. walked over 10
me and asked me what his wife had
been telling me. I replied. nothing.
He then ordered me to go back up
stairs and see whether there were any
more customers in the store. which I
did. There being no one in, 1 went
hack TO the basement and when I went
hack there. my step-father was holding
imy mother by the face. I could not
bear what he was~say1ng. He held her
E1or about two minutes and then reach
tjng into pocket Of his trousers pull
ed out a revolver and fired several shots
a. my mother.
I do not know what happened after
that. except that I screamed and then
any step-father turned the revolver on
himself. I ran out OF the house and
over to Harbor Garage. and called the
police"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
ssages AWAY haa tne rlng or patriot.

ism. ''--0'-
He has also given consideration 70
denominational work, for two Years
being vice president of the hoard of
directors Of the Oregon Raptist con-
vention. member of the trustee
board Of MeMinnville college and ON
the general board of promot,on for
the Northern Baptis. convention.
Members of his church and many
friends regret the departure of DIR.
Holt family. Mrs. Holt has ALWAYS
worked incessantly. in promoting her
portion OF church activities. George
f. Helt, Jr., and Lucy NJ. Holt. son
ana daughter of the resigning pastor
have formed an extensive circle Of
friends during their residence in Sa-
lem. Miss Holt is a sophomore at
Willamette university. while George,
Jr.' is a member of the w. U. fresh
man class.
saturday noon, DR.. and Mrs. Holt
were the guests at a luncheon at the
spa, given in their honor by the Sa-
lem Ministerial association. Monday
evening the church gives a farewell
reception to DIR. Holt and his family
Ihls will also be a reception to the
oO or more new members of the
church, whom have been received
during the past month. All friends of
the family are cordially invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
PREMIER DUROCS
/, At FAIRGROUNDS
SALE ANDSHOW

show and sale of Duroc swine
n ha held at the Oregon state fair
nnds wednesday. February 4. The
srsjhition and sale will be held un-
sor The auspices of the Oregon Duroc
Jersey Breeders association.
rha exhibit and sale will be of sows
"a gilts only, representative Of the
sast Hooded stock of the Pacific
or,hwest. The sale is OF especial in
,Srast 10 Oregon swine growers be-
sonsa of the actual shortage of brood
e" 80 in the northwest. Judging will
es" e.ort of $40 Wednesday morning, G.
~ Harvey of Boyd, Oregon, being
,,dge % of the showings. Sales will be-
~ at D. m. and will be in charge
coI w. Hughes of Forest Grove
and George E. Satterlee of Salem.
The event will be preceded by a
,orouet given Tuesday night. At
his time, the United States National
hark of Salem will be host to the vis-
,.inp buyers and consignors, of whom
ohoyt 20 outside men are expected,
No banouet was Incorporated in ten
,at;ve plans for the show, but the
hank officials decided to give a DEM
onstration of genuine Salem hospital
i.r The banquet place has not been
dssignated, but will be held either at
tho Marion hotel or at the Spa.
interesting addresses are planned
,or the Tuesday night festivities, g..
A Pierson, president of the Union
c,ockvsrds of Portland will speak up
on "The depletion of brook stock in
Tho northwest;" Luther. Chaplin, Sa-
lem Hog raising in the Willamette
valley;" G. w. Eyre, vice president
Of the United States National bank,
will depict "The hog as a mortgage
ufter. and friend to the farmer.
Fo,lowing the round table talk, the
assemblage will be the guests of the
Salem Commercial club at the Ore
ron theater. At the end of the late
show, the stockmen will view special
films taken recently at the national
swine show at Chicago.
On Wednesday, lunch will be serv-
ed at the fair grounds by the Ladies
Aid society of the Leslie Methodist
church, Salem.
E. A. Rhoten of Salem, is sales
manager of the Oregon Duroc asso-
cation, is in charge of the various
programs and exhibit arrangements
The sales committee are: E. c. Naftz-
ger, Gervais; w. L. Sheard, Dayton
and C. s. McGee, McMinnville.
Consgnors to the show are: W. S.
Bartlett, Camas, Wash; S. G. Hostel
Ter, Aurora; e. C! Naftzger, Stadacona
ranch, Spokane; Jones Prater, f. T..
Finnecum, Amity; w. L. Sheard,
Thrift Bros, Corvallis; George DeBok
Oregon City; j, w, Fruit, Brooks; A.
N Doerfer, Silverton; C. S. McGee
and Son, McMinnville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
Water Permits.
Z Z : I : *A ( : :

Frank F. Lischke of Milwaukee.
who only recently filed with state
Engineer Cupper application for wa
ter rights covering several power sites
on streams in central Oregon, today
filed additional applications covering
appropriation of water for power pur-
poses at the Moody. Lockit. Siuamox.
Oak Grove, Sherer Falls, Oak Springs
and Maupin power sites on the Des-
ehutes river. None of the applications,
however, have been completed.
An application was filed with the
engineers office today by John j.
Romberg of Barnes, covering the ap-
preparation of water from the South
Fork of Crooked creek forrt irri-
CATION of small tract in Crook coun
ty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31

NV Nv approximately $4,000 will have
cbus.l laiSed and expended by the
aS'Vn saS In the following manner: sS.-
ssson 'or missions and benevolences;
,ro', rauu ior Indebtedness; $1,000 for i'm
eurren. aen's and about $4,000 for
ebrvaa expenses. The First Baptist
: NJ" NJ Is now practically out of debt.
Of ~, y. noit has been interested in all
a ,aa,s .o Se'lare work of the city. He is
the Ser v OF the Commercial club,
Ial assoa, ~, y A. the Salem Minister
tool t'SOc'ation and the Red Cross. He
drIrss ~ active part in many of the
uu'ihs war time and his mes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
HOLT WILL LEAVE TO
TAKE NEW POST SOON

Next Sunday will be the closing
Gay of the pastorate Of Dr. G. f. Holt
at the First Baptist church. DR.. Holt
has resigned his place here and ac-
companied by his family, leaves Tues
day for Seattle where he has accepted
the position of director of promotion
Tor the West-Washington Baptist con-
vention.
DR.. Holt came to Salem in March,
ISl6, and during his pastorate here
Inc church has prospered greatly
New members to the number of 327
nave been received, bringing the
church membership up to III
From March 81, 1916, to March 81,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31
SINN FEINERs ARRESTED

Dublin, Jan. S1.-Many Sim Fein
leaders were arrested in big round
up early today. They were taken to an
unrevealed destination.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-31

Wanted .: !: :: = :: .
UnU n uq4wWWN MORE LISTINGS
EME FARMS CITY AND SUBURBAN
WW HBW H-UU C. w. NIEsfEYER
AEV 2t5-2f6 building Salem
EuHHHvH AW where the buyers buy"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
FOUL CRIME IN
SISTER COUNTY
MAuRT COUNTY AUTHORITIES
ENGAGE IN SEARCH FOR J. E.
STEWART, OF FRANKLIN.
LF'rom Saturday, Daiiv Herald

From Saturdays Daily Herald
Maury county authorities who had
bean notified 10 arrest J. E. Stewart.
Of Franklin, charged with the at.
tempted murder Of his wife. have been
informed OF his surrender to William
son county authorities. and he is now
held in the county jail at Franklin
pending an investigation OF the crime.
According TO reports received here.
Stewart, who has been separated from
his wife Tor several days, returned
from Mississippi Thursday night. and
Friday morning he-and his wife got
into an argument as to whether or not
she would continue 10 live with him.
Ii appears that she assented but Slip
ped out Of the house and started
across the street to call neighbor.
Stewart followed her and when he
caught her in the street he knocked
her down and began slashing at her
throat with a razor. He ceased cut.
ting at her throat only when a neigh,
Dor fired at him from across the
street.
E.. Stewart fed in the direction OF Co
nmbia, and officers here were called
promptly and requested to be on the
lookout for him. Chief OF Police Bail
ley Peyton and Officer Tom Cook and
other county officers kept a careful
vigil over incoming trains until a long
distance message from Franklin as.
suTed them that Stewart had been
placed under arrest.
II Is not thought now that Stew
arts wife will die. her wounds not ne
ing as serious as al first reported.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
SUDDEN DEATH Of
FORMER COLUMBIAN
MIS-. MARGARET GREENLAW 40
DAMS DIES WITHOUT WARN
ING AT HOME IN LEBANON.

tF'r0m Wednesdays Daily Herald
Many friends in Columbia ware pro
foundly shocked last night when they
received the news of the sudden death
at Lebanon of Mrs Margaret Green
law Adams. former popular young lady
OF this city. Mrs. Adams was a daush
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs William B. Green.
Law and was married less than three
years ago to Capt. Fred Adams. then q
soldier in the world war Since her
marriage she had lived in Lebanon
where she was deservedly popular.
Mrs. Adams is survived by her hus,
band, Capt Fred Adams four broth
ers. William. Proyine. Gnmer and
Douglas Graenlaw. and one sister.
Miss Catherine Greenlaw. and her PAR
ents. Mr., and Mrs William B. Green.
Law. Early in life she Joined the Pres.
oyterian church, L 5. A. and has
since been devoted member. She
was educated at Columbia Institute
and was a young woman Of the fin
est attributes Of character.
The funeral service Will lie held n.
morrow at Lebanon All of the MEN,
Jers Of the family left immediately
Oh receiving the news OF her death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
FOR ANNUAL MEETING
OF COUNTY COUNCIL
SHORT COURSE WILL PROVIDE
SOME OF BEST SPEAKERS ON
FARM SUBJECTS.

From Wednesdays Dairy Herald
Plans are rapidly being perfected
for the annual meeting of the county
council OF agriculture and the short
course to bc held at the chamber Of
the council or Monday and Tuesday.
Dec. j. ard Il. Prof. James NJ. Dean.
district agent. has aTraused TO have
some good speakers on farm problems
come To Conmhia on those dates and
discuss questions that are of vital in
terest II the farmers.
At the annual membership meeting
President Porter and Secretary Muir
ply will submit their reports for the
years work. In addition to the mem
bers of the council an effort will be
made 10 secure a large attendance Of
progressive farmers. Zach council
member is asked to bring one or more
farmers with him sb that they may
get at first hand the benefits Of the
Organization and may also enjoy the
short course
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
PACKED HOUSE TO
SEE ELkS MINSIRELS
SOME SPLENDID TALENT is BE-
ING DEVELOPED BY DIRECTOR
NUNN-ooDD SHOW ASSURED.

The rehearsal for the Elks Minstrels
last night was the best yet. and hi
rector Num- is. highly elated over The
SPLENDID progress us pupils are MAX
ing. and he issfully confident that by
the time December 7 arrives he viii
have whipped into shape one of the
greatest home talent aggregation Of
minstrel men ever seen in Columbia.
There is much real and native tai.
ent among those who will participate
in the big Charity Minstrels. and fun
in abundance is promised when the
big show is finally staged.
Tickets have been placed on sale
and it is reported that the advance
demand is heavy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
TO DRILL FOR OIL IN
THE TOWN OF DICKSON

DICKSON, Tenn. Nov. 27.-At d
called session Of the city council of
Dickson Wednesday night the may
or was instructed to execute a con
tract turning over the water well on
the power house lot to q corporation.
which is now in the process Of forma-
tioE. to drill Tor oil and gas THIS
action has started quite q loom
among oil men and SPECTATORS. Many
OF the oil and gas men have visited
Dickson recently and they appear al
most unanimous il the belief that
Dickson is a good oil and gas field
Quite a few wells are now being drill
cd, Just as soon as the. necessary
arrangements can be made the drill
Ing Of the Dickson city well will he
gin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
SIXTEENTH YEAR Of
TENNESSEE SOCIETY
STATE ORGANIZATION IN NEW
YORK CITY is PROVING TO &c
~. A LIVE WIRE.

In the sixteenth year of the organ
ization of the Tennessee Society il
New York the opening supper dance
was attended by 257 mem1.-s OF the
society at the McAlpin Hotel on
Thursday, Nov Is.
1t was announced at the supper that
Chancellor James H. Kirkland. of the
Vanderbilt University Of Nashville.
Tenn, is to be the principal speaker
and guest of honor at the jackson Day
dinner of the Tennessee Society in
New York on Jan. S, 1921 The Van
derbilt University is one of the larg.
est institutions OF its kind in the
world and Tennessee is rightfuuy
proud of it.
By far the most interesting man al
the party was a young man % years
of age, Lieut. Commander Alexander
G. Lyle, OF the Battleship Tennessee.
who entered the navy on May i. 1915,
and had the pleasant surprise on last
Armistice Day of being decorated
with the congressional medal of hon
or for extraordinary heriosm and de
yotion to duty while serving with the
fifth regiment Of marines under heavy
shell fire ON April ~. 1915. AleXau-
der Lyle was in France from June I.
1877 to June >. 1919. and where the
little marines went he was with them.
Needless to say The Old Volunteer
State as we'll as the ship are delight
ed that Alexander Lyle received such
distinction from Washington. as this
is the same medal that congress also
aarded to Sergeant Alvin {. York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
CHANGES MADE IN
RURAL ROUTE FIVE
ABOUT SEVENTEEN FAMILIES TO
GET BENEFIT OF DAILY De
LlVERIES IN FUTURE.


: From Wednesdays Daily Herald
Changes made in the territory serv-
Cd by rural route from the Columbia
postofice will aud about seventeen
more families 10 the number who get
the benefits Of rural free delivery in
the count These people live on tn
other side Of the river and from now
on viii enjoy having the mail brought
TO their doors. About three miles was
added TO the route but some distance
was taken or in the readjustmeut al
the Eastern end, J. B Branch prompt
Is came to The Herald Office and said
that since he could get his mail at his
door every day he wanted The Daily
Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03

HERALD'S HELP WAS
GREAT FACTOR
WONDERFULLY GENEROUS TO
THE RED CROSS, SAYS AS
SISTAkT MANAGER.

!From Wednesdays Daily Herald
wonderfully generous is the way
Legare Davis, assistant manager Of
the Red Cross for the Southern diyi
sion, pronounces the treatment which
The Herald gives the Red Cross. In
a letter to the editor Mr.. Davis says.
Editor OF The Daily Herald. Colum-
bia. Tenn.
Dear sir-I have a copy OF The
Herald for November 22nd. 1920, in
which you have given the Red Cross
wonderfully generous treatment.
I have always regarded The Her
aid as q friend OF the Red Cross, and
this is not the first time certainly that
we have been under obligations TO
YOU. However. 1 wish TO write and
thank you again for your help
Such newspapers as The Herald
and the work OF the volunteers who
have given so generously of their
time and money is what has made the
Red Cross the power for good tina, ii
is today. Again thanking you, l am.
Yours very truly.
.. LEGARE DAVIS.
Assistant Manager, Southern Div
sian, a. r. G" -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
CLASSY ELECTRICAL
SIGN FOR FRAKES
CONSTRUCTED EY 5OWSER
FRAkES. ATTRACTS CONSIDER
ABLE ATTENTION HERE.

One of the classiest electrical signs
in Columbia has inst been installed
by Frakes Bros elfctricians and
plumbers, ard the. beauty OF the sign
is Il the fact that it was made right
here at home. the honor going to Bow
st: Frakes. E..z.s -
The new sign is flasher, the name
Frakes Bros being shown in red
white and blue. letters There are 50
many different changes it would be
difficult to enumerate them all. hut
those who have seen it have been sur
prised TO find that it was made in Co
lumb.a"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM LEBANON SCHOOL
WILSON FOUNTAINS GO DOWN IN
DEFENAT ON LOCAL GRID BY
SCORE OF 20 TOO.

Defeating the heavy Lebanon High
School team by score Of twenty to
nothing here "Wednesday afternoon.
Central High School formally closed
the football season in Columbia. The
High School has played in hard luck.
since the beginning of the season ana
has lost several Of The games played.
but the experience gained this season
viii be OF great benefit in building up
the 1921 team, as most OF the team
will be in school again next tall and
viii be eligible football players.