davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

Sales System has complete charge OF
the sales. and have sIashed prices right
and left all through the store. The
sale includes stocks bought fer al
most nothing as compared with form
er prices. from FIVE manufacturers who
saw a chance TO unload a page ad
to-day give particulars of this great
sale which will begin tomorrow morn
fD~
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30
ELECTRIC
SEWING MACHINES

Just arrived another shipment Of
Electric Singer. White and Wilson
Sewing Machines. Call phone 1890 for
demonstration and save S25 Chicago
agents commission. Your old machine
taken IN exchange at full value. T.
c. Miller, Use State st. 7-2s-30-sl
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

health for two years. but was able
10 be around until three weeks ago.
when his strength begin to wane rap
idly Every medical attention was
given in an effort to combat the di-
seaSe but TO avail
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30
MASONIC NOTICE

Saturday afternoon and evening. July
alst Garfield Lodge, No. $50. will con-
fer the Master Mason Degree opening
a. 1880 and 7:30 p. m. Members re-
uuested 10 be present. Visitors well
come. Supper will be served at 500
o'clock.
WILL Z. OSBORN. w. NJ.
7-27-2s-2s-So
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30
live LOCAL
NEWS lads
BUTTON COVERING

HENsTTTCHING IN ONE DAY
Pleatins. braiding. sewing machines
a. bargains. all kinds OF repairs, all
,rork guaranteed Call on ]. Was
rey al 81 state st just west of Hoh-
man st. Phone 446-HAmmond. Ind
lana. 80
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30
Personal and
Social NezcS

Mrs. W. A. Hill Is Highland street.
is spending three weeks at CharlevoiX.
Mich
Florence Hammond and Marjory Ruff
will spend the week end with Virginia
Ray of Chicago.
Alice Betz is spending the week with
Mrs +. S. Betz at Grand Beach
Estle Russell OF Chicago spent yes
terday with her parents. Mt and Mrs.
W F. Russell of Highland street.
Margaret Turner attended party at
,he South Shore Country club last
night.
Glenn Peters of 1882 Forest avenue
- recovering from attack OF aP
pendicitis. which he suffered on Tues
day.
Mrs. T. r Douglas of Ell Paso. Texas
Is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. f. w Stefen. PSI Highland
street
home in Chicago. after spending several
savs with her mother, Mrs NJ. D Ste
wart.
Nrr Il NJ Johnson is expected home
tonight after having been in the south
ern part Of the state for the pasi
month.
NJ = : connor of Omaha. Neb is
expected to arrive in Hammond tOmor-
-ow 10 be the guest of Mr and Mrs.
John Agnew of Webb street.
The Women Of Mcoseheart Legion
Hammond chapter l2o. will hold
basket picnic Sunday. Aug. /. at Cedar
3ajte al the Shamrock hotel All mem
hers who are going in cars meet ~
VandelesterS on Doty street. at s.-e a
m. All members and their families are
invited.
Mr and Mrs A n Hutson Of 42l
r,rackert streeA. have returned tron
Dewey lake. where they spent two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Towfe
Or and Mrs. j. r Brown and family
IF Mason street. have returned from
three weeks motor trip through th'
cast.
MS A. p stevens of 22s Holman
street. arrived home last night from Pe
Oaukee Lake WIS. where she spent th'
past month.
Friends Of Nj and Mrs. F. l. Juers
ems 1s5 Lewis street, are congratuiat
tnS them upon the arrival OF oao'
daughter. Mrs. Juersens is doing nice
~. Mr.. Juergens is an electricai con
tractor,
~ md Mrs. C. /. Smith are expect
Cd home from NEartinsville the last Q
h. week DR.. Smith left throe week
ego and is much improved in heaItn
Mrs. smith went down two weeks age
Mr. and Mrs. J. 5. BlackInun OF Hlsh
,,n5 street. are spending several week
Al Charlevotx. Mich.
Mrs Papke, 791 Sohl street, cele
b-ated her nftieth birthday anniverar,
-rbyrdav p1ly 29 by entertaining
r,,r,her Of friends Those present were
efrs v.oin Clark and son of Grinatn
Arrz q Wrav and dau ughters Hildred
raoris and wilma of Griffith, Mrs. WI
7t-m Nauch and sons. Joseph. Waite
and Richard. Mrs Still and daughte
rrnA Mrs. H Parke. Mrs J. PapS
and daughters and son. Minnie. Fried;
Lillian Marlory and Waiter
Henry T.anman of Kenwood. LETT Wee
nesdav night for Indian River. Wis
spend q week Mrs. I.anman and n
children are spending the summer Their
Mr. and Mrs Harry Folk. of rs Wa
tham street. will motor TO ZanesN1ll
OHIO. to be gone for several weeks
M~ and Mrs John Huchel and NJ
and Mrs Il. H. smith Will spend Sur
dav At the Boy Scout camp. near Va
raraiso.
Mrs r. X. Gavit OF Saginaw Micf
,= ,Ysit1ng at the home OF her parent
Mr. and Mrs H. G. Lohse. 2ss Hoi
man street
Bernard Gavit leaves tomorrow &
Saginaw. Mich. He will make the tr
in a Ford
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cherdron of I
disnanoIts. were the guests Of Frank
------==-----
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30
SEWING MACHINES

All kinds OF sewing machines re-
paired. No agency. Work guarant-
eed. Call evening. Phone 1870. Jas.
Fanta, 5Ss Ingraham ave. Hammond.
7-27-6t
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30
MANDEL cos
NEW SALE

For the FIRST time in the history n
the store, the NJ MandeI Company. I43
state street. will put on q prcfitless
sale which will be launched tomorrow.
Saturday morning The Goldsmith
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30
NOTICE

Auto owners-Try Ledwick Bros for
htSh grade auto painting and trimming &
All work guaranteed.
ga Plurnmer Ave-. Hammond, IND.
7.27-9 Phone a72s.
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30
DEATH OF w. w. KIRK.

William Wallace Kirk died Thurs
day morning at his home. 800 Indiana
ave. Hammond Ind, aged 81 years.
Mr.. Kirk has been in declining
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30
Too Late To CLASSIFY

WANTED-Cook. white. experienced for
lunch club to prepare midday only.
good wages No Sunday work. Ad-
dress A-6l Times Hammond. 1902
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30
NOTICE:

VIII not be responsible for debts
contracted by any person. but myself
LESLIE j. WELTY.
1903 137 Russell St Hammond.
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

WANTED TO RENT-Three or four
room apartment. furnished or un-
furnished. family three grown ups.
Write A-59 Times. Hammond. 1902
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

WANTED-Girl for telephone and coun-
ter. apply Western Union Telegraph
Co Hammond 1908
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

WANTED-Ex perienced millinery MAX
ers. also apprentice girls. good pay.
Call at once The Rose Shop 1856 East
State St. Phone Hammond S28S. 1901
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-One Howard player piano
including bench. also over 100 rolls
with oak rack for same. Price 100000
cash will trade as money down on
light Ave passenger auto. Phone 2463
Hammond after p. 1901
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. F l. Juers
ems 1s5 Lewis street. are congratuiat'
ing them upon the arrival OF BABY
daughter Mrs. Juergens is doing nice
~. Mr. Juergens is an electrical con-
tractor
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

Mr and Mrs A ~ Hutson Of AZ
Drackert streeA, have returned from
Dewey lake where they spent two weeks
ufth Mr.. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Towfe
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cherdron of In
disnapolts. were the guests Of Frank r
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

Mrs. A. p stevens of 22s Holman
street. arrived home last night from Pe-
vaukee Lake. WIS. where she spent the
nast month.
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

Bernard Gavit leaves tomorrow tor
Sa ginaw. Mich. He will make the Trip
in a Ford
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

DR.. and Mrs. J. r Brown ana fanlly'
Of Mason street have returned from
three weeks motor trip through the
cast.
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

Mrs r. \. Gavit Of Saginaw. Mich,
,= ,1sit1ng at the home OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs H. G. Lohse. 2ss HON
man street.
The Lake County times., 1920-07-30

D~ .nd Mrs. C. l. Smith are expect
ed home from Martinsville the laSl -
the week DIR. Smith left throe "eeNs
ago and is much improved IN heslie IN
Mrs. smith went down two weeks dso
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
MANDROWNED IN WHIRLPOOL IS .
 BURIED :.

Hon. Geo. w. Hance has sent the full particulars of the drowning Of the Mexican sheepherder whose death was briefly related in the "Journal-Miner" about the 22nd. MT. Hance describes graphically how the whirlpool is formed, and how the ur- fortunate man, named Crispin Pall was drowned, and tfTe remains were found buried near where Cedar creek enters the Verde.
 A coroner's jury, with Judge Hance as coroner investigated the case and made report to the board of super visors in detail. A correct account of all moneys and other effects ot deceased was kept and reported by the coroner. GHsttes R Dudley was the man from whom the victim of the whiri pool was working He has ta- ken his sheep in to Navajo county for the summer, near Winslow. Earl Hooper found the remains ot the dead man four days after he was drowned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
MILLING PLANT IS PLANN-
 ED BL SILVER BELT

H. Fl. Burt, consulting engineer oi the Silver Belt Mining company is in the city after trip of investiga- ton to the property of the company. Eie has only recently come from San Francisco, where he conferred with stockholders of the company. Ii was at their request that he come and examine the property, and4makc especial note as to whether he deems it advisable to erect a mill on the property.
 MT. Burt says he has taken up the matter thoroughly and found a great deal of positive mill ore in sight, but that his report has not been tormu- lated as yet. He will present it with persnal recommendations and ob5er- vations direct to those who sent him upon his return to the coast
 The Silver Belt main shaft is down 800 feet and drifting and stop ping is going on from that level as well as the levels above. Last Tuesday car of orc was shipped and it is the policy of the company to ship a car every week to the Hum boldt smelter. This property joins directly on the Arizona National mine, which made some fabulous strikes of ore during the past year.
 Mir. Burt will probably go to San Francisco the coming week, and II the decision is made to put in mill after careful analysis of the situation Mir. Burt will get busy on making plans for same.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
'GOOD ROADS WILL LURE
 MANY PRESCOTT FOLKS ID MAYER TOMORROW

With the road between Mayer and Prescott in excellent condition, there will be many cars making the trip to Mayer on Friday. It was origin ally planned by the excursions com mittee to have all of the cars leave at a stated time and keep certain formation, but in view of the big program of entertainment and sports which has been prepared by the May CT committee this will be impossible. Cowboy contests, the real genuine articles will start promptly at one o'clock and will be directed by Chey- enne Riser. At three o'clock the Prescott Grays will meet the Mayer baseball team. Beth teams have been practicing and 1t is not an easy matter to say which one will come out victorious. A boxing bout with the best stars obtainablc will be stag
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
Former Soldier and
 We'll Known Local
 Girl Are Married

In the presence Of two friends as witnesses, Justice McLauc yesterday performed the ceremony uniting Mitchell Paul Mahoney and Dorothy Pryor in marriage.
 The match grew out of romance which had its beginning during the days when Whipple Barracks was in habited by soldiers. Mahoncy was an attchc of the post and met his future wife during some of the social functions a rranged for the enter tainment of the soldiers. Now that he is a civilian again, Mshoney is again attached to the staff at Whip ple. under the Public Health Service. Mrs. Mahoney is Prescott girl; she was formerly one of the deputies in The office of Clerk Woods of the su- perior court. Witnesses to the ccre- inony were I. Glen Sims sand Char lottc Stcinman
 A large number of friends will wish inc couple long life and prosperity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

For the past year or more I have not been right physically; I just didn't feel good at all, but last April 22nd I had an awful attack with my stomach which nearly drew men up and l have been worse ever since.
 About the best way I can describe the way I felt is to say I was just leg-weary and all in. 1 really did not have strength to keep going and I gave up all idea of trying to work. For a long while I had no appetite but would eat anything though my food never seemed to do me any good.
 T would go to bed at night and would sleep but apparently did not rest for I would get up just as tired as when I went to bed 1 got so I could scarcely go a block but what I would have to stop and rest
 "Well, I read about Tanlac one day and that reminded me that friend had spoken about the same mcdi- cine, so 1 got some and began to take it. had been taking it about week when one evening, after sup per. started to walk and before. realized it I had walked up to First Street and back, about 14 blocks, and never felt it at all and then I real ized that the tonic was helping me.
 "I have taken four bottles now and am just feeling real good again I am able to be back at the Exposition Stock Yards every day and have just as much energy as l ever had. I get up refreshed in the mornings now and l have a real appetite which makes me enjoy three good square meals every day. Anyone who needs a good tonic will certainly be satis- fled with Tanlac and I am glad to recommend it to my friends"
 The above statement was made re- gently by R A. Dcnnison, we'll known owner and trainer of fine trot- ting horses, residing at No, 214 East Sth St, Los Angeles, Cal. Mir. Den nison has lived in California for B years; he is 63 years of age and has followed his present line of business for 30 years. He is well-lnown on the Pacific coast.
 TanlaC is sold by the Owl Drug.Co. and by the leading druggists in every town. (adv)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
COPPER STRIKE CONFIRMED
 BY JONES

E. C. Jones, of the United Arizona Mining and Smelling Company on whose property the rich strike of copper orc was reported recently, was in the city yesterday with num- Der of show samples from the mine. Every experienced miner who saw the ore was elated over the rock. Mir Jones was busy receiving congratula- tions on the splendid reward for his years of toll and expense ill getting the 1000 foot shaft down, and into the ore.
 One of the peculiar things about the big strike is that the ore being cut into was in practically blind ledge which was struck about fifty feet above the present orc strike. The formation is favorable for ores, but, the vein cut is only a part of what appears to be quite a complex vein system and according to MT. Jones, careful investigation fails to show il on the surface.
 Mir. Jones asked why they happen cd to start the shaft at the point where it was sunk, said that it was started there because some high grade ore had been found at that point and it was to follow the ore that they chose that spot. The state ment made that the mine looked like it would be in a class with the Little Daisy did not please Mir. Jones par ticularly. for he said it would sound too much like cxubcrancc of cnthu- siasm. But, he did admit, that same of the ore looked like it might be Daisy ore. But, he says they have merely cut into the ore, and do not yet know the extent of the deposit. So far. twelve feet of highly mineral ized vein matter, entitled to be count ed orc, have been cut through, with some part almost solid Bornite, and others solid chalcopyrite. He is enthusiastic, but not excited.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
ALL ARIZONA INTERESTED
 IN WILD WEST

From every section of Arizona in quirics are being received for copies of the prize list and rules for the Frontier Days contests which will be held in Prescott July 2-3-4-5. Other inquiries from interested peo- pie wanting to come to Prescott to enjoy the sports of the mountains and plains and incidentally W hiff of the cool pine breezes of Yavapab show conclusively that Prescott will have the largest number of contest ants and the greatest number of spec tators in its history.
 A trip of inspection has been made by the chairman of the grounds com mittee and the arena director and both Johnny Robinson and Lester .Rufncr report everything in splendid condition. The track will need but little repair woork and what little is required to put things in frst-class condition is being done by Chairman Robinson.
 Frontier Days committee chairmen and all members of committees will meet at the Chamber of Commerce office today at 1 o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
VERDE MASONS COMING HERE
 SATURDAY

Masons of Aztlan Lodge in this city arc looking forward with pleas ure to the visit Saturday evening, of the officers of Verde Lodge, No. IA, from Jerome, when the sublime de- gree of Master Mason will be confer rcd by the craftsmen from across the mountain. Announcement of the ceremony was ma de yesterday to all local members of the fraternity.
 The visit is a return one. the local officers and others having recently gone to Jerome to put on the work
 After the meeting there will be a banquet at which R. N. Fredericks will he the toastmastcr and addresses will be given by Morris Goldwater and the Rev. w. H. B. Urch'
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
FRONTIER NEWS GOES
 ALL OVER U. s.

Copies of the prize list list and rules for the Frontier Days contests are now being mailed to all inter ested cowboys and cattlemen through out the state This years program is unusually attractive, not only from the standpoint of the contestants but also from the style in which it IS printed. Inquiries for the premium list are being received from all cor ners of the L. S, which. leads tine management to believe that the 1920 celebration will see the largest num- Der of contestants in any year.
 The Chamber of Commerce, at Phoe- nix. has written the local Chamber of Commerce advising that many inquir- ies are being received regarding this years celebration. The Salt River valley folks evidently want to come up where the cool pine breezes blow. In addition to the cowboy sports, there will be baseball games, band concerts. dancing, firemen contests aud every thing to make general good 0timC in the Mile High City during the Frontier Days.
 Ten thousand dollars for the sports of the mountains and plains will be awarded during the Frontier Days. In the Broncho Riding Contest, $1200.O0 cash will be awarded plus the dia- mond-studdcd world s championship gold medal; 5000 for bull roping; s1fOO for calf-tying; $7OO for relay races; $420 buli-dogging steer eoutest; S37O cowboys pony express race; S37O cowgirls pony express races; $500 COW pony races; 425U m the wild horse race; i250 in the bareback broucho riding; Sl0O for the consolation buck
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
WALKERS FROM COAST, EAST
 IN CITY

Walking and riding from the Pacif- ic coast to New York and back on wager, William Copeland, brawny six footer arrived in Prescott yester- day afternoon from Jerome. He is striving to catch up with his com panion, J. Wilbur Francis, who did not detour to the Verde valley, but apparently proceeded to Phoenix.
 Copeland and Francis are aiming to make New York by way of Phoc- nix, Santa Fe, Tulsa and points cast and south, in an effort to sec all the capitals and big cities missed on an automobile journey last year that took them into 42 states in 14 months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
PRINTERS INK DID IT

A little notice was published in the "Journal-Miner" some time ago to the effect that the Community House would like some new Victrola ecords. Today Miss Jones is look ing for some one to thank for fine collection of records which were an onymously, and magnanimously left by some one in response to the ap- peal. The visitors 10 the Comnlun- ity house arc enjoying these records more than words can describe. She just wants to let that generous per son know how much tho records are appreciated, and would like to thank them. personally if they will come out of their "incognito'"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26
Chappeu Holds q ReuiUdl Meeting
 At Camp Verde

Evangelist Will H. Chappcll of the Baptist Home Mission society ot New York, began series of evan gelistic meetings in Camp Verde, Sunday, May B. The services are held in a large tent, brought in for that purpose. Sunday at III a. m' and s D. m.. the evangelist preached to apprcciative audiences. lt>ls plan ned to continue the meetings for two weeks. with services at 8 p. m each week day, and II a. m. and p. m, each Sunday.
 A successful meeting has just been closed with the Baptist Church of Clemenceau Rev. Chappcll has had wide experience as lawyer, judge and business man. He enriches his sermons with many telling illustra- lions drawn from his varied expert ence and personal dealings with men in all walks of life. His territory as an evangelist covers sixteen states west of the Mississippi.
 At the close of his meetings at Camp Verde, he will continue his journey to Nevada, to begin all evan gelistic campaign there. At Camp Verde he has been greatly assisted  bv Rev. w. P, Bristow, missionary pastor of the Verde field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

Bank of Arizona building. Follow ing the memorial exercises these flowers will be taken care of proper ly by the local florist and Monday they will be placed on the graves of the soldiers.
 Every man who has served his country regardless of which war will be accorded a seat of honor at these exercises. A special section will be reserved for the soldiers of America and appropriate badges will be dis tributcd at the door of the theatre to all those who arc entitled to receive one.
 At thirty Monday morning, all members of the various orders re- presenting the soldiers of America will meet in front of the Elks theater and form a line of march to Whip pie Barracks where services will be held at the military cemetery and the graves of the honored dead dec orated. Eight men will compose the firing squad which will lead the march. The c. A. R's. and Spanish War Veterans will ride ill automo- piles immediately following the fir ing squad and the American Legion will march after their older comrades to the cemetery
 Following these exercises all flow CTS will be placed upon the graves of the soldiers in all of the cemeteries by members of the soldier organiza- tions. It is desire to make this dec oration an official tribute from the soldiers living to ythe heroes who have gone and undoubted ly there will be many who will desire to send flowers or contributions for this pur- pose.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-05-26

ed following the ball game.
 The county meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce will be held in the school house at sevcn-thirty. All members of the Chamber of Com merce are requested to make this trip. Those having cars arc asked to telephone either 180 or 84 that they will make the trip and whether they will be able to take those possess ing only two cylinders" Prescott's band will accompany the excursion party and concerts will be played at Mayer.
 Following the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, a big dance will be given, for which the best music obtainable has been engaged. The restaurants at Mayer will be pre- pared 10 care for all those who de- Sire to take lunch or dinner in that city.