davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

WANTED-ENperien millinery sales
ladies, Ward & Lewis, 164 State st.
Hammond. If u
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

Mrs. E Lee phoaa
Hammond 3346.
lectures d ally
from 9 to 9. ths
Right Way TO
Live. 500 Stats
Line Street. on the
Line St. Special
readings, Soc.
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

FOR RENT room frame cottage and
garage. $40. 1856 jefferson st phone
345 Hammond. Io.o1 +f
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

FOR RENT-F'urnished rooms, soc and
week g. So sRr"S and T. '0'i a ca7eton n tas
FOR RENT-F0rn- rooms for hskpg
ana Two hskpg. rooms for bachelors
Iss Plummer ave, phone 1918 Ham
FOR RENT-Steam heated light house
keeping rooms, newly decorated In
ouIre IL Logan st. Ham. t0:24:tf
FOR RENT--Furn. rooms for light
at 510 Ingraham ave, West Hammond.
.=- 10:31:3
FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms.
very reasonable. Inquire 242 East
state st. Hammond 1o:3f:4
FOR RENT-Nice1y furnished front
room. modern. "a Webb St. Ham
mond. I'LL
FOR RENT-Furn. room FOR lady 40 -
gentleman in private family on Ruth
st, phone 1855 Hammond 11:1:2
FOR RENT-Rooms for light hskpg.
4ll4 Magoun ave. East Chi. t1:2:2
FOR RENT-Rooms for light hskpg,
344 Truman ave. Hammond. HIS
WILL SHARE fiat wtsh couple. also
furn. rooms for rent 742 Walter st.
phone 13S0-W Hammond. 11:2;3
FOR RENT-Furnished roms for light
hskpg. 3S4 Plummer ave, phone 961J
Hammond. l1:22
WILL SHARE comfortably furnished
bungalow with couple. Reasonable
-
FOR RENT furn. rooms houses, in
Stiglitz Park on Indiana Blvd. 1850
a month, stove heat. H S. Davidson
600, l19th st, Whiting. 1928
FOR RENT-Well furnished room in
steam heated fiat, suitable for one or
two gentlemen, or ladies. Mrs Spit
Ter. l57 E State st, rear fiat. Ham
mond. 11:3
FOR RENT-Three room furn. cottage
Inquire 497 Wentworth ave, near
State St phone 1232-W Ham. H.
FOR Rents room house furnished
with heat. also room unfurn. fat
Inquire 3437 Fir or phone 117fM In
diana Harhor. 11.2
FOR RENT-F'urn. heated rooms for
light hskpg., close to street car line
Phone 1209-R. S6 Condit st. Ham
mond. 11:2
FOR RENT nicely furn. heated rooms
for hsl0pg.. private bath. Also clean
stove heated rooms. Call $50 Indiana
ave Hammond 1f.2
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished sleeping
room with clothes closet, bath and
heat. $3.50 per week. at 756 So Hoh-
man st, Hammond 11:2:4
FOR RENT-4 room cottage. furn. for
hskpg s25 month Phone s57-J 243
Kane ave, Hammond. 11:2:4
FOR RENT-3 hskpg. rooms reason
able everything furnished, modern.
Ses Michigan ave, Hammond 11:2:2
FOR RENT room suites for light
hskpg also bachelor room. 244 Mich
igsn ave, phone 108;-W Ham. 11:2:2
FOR RENT rooms large pantry, for
light hskpg.. located 1862 Michigan In
cuire 2S2 Indiana ave. phone 400 Ham
mon6. 11.2.tf
FOR RFNT-Furnished modern room
fat. at 491. 150th st, phone Hammond
pose. 11.2:2
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

FOR RENT-Modern room brick
ster or SIS Hammond. I0:31:2
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

WANTED-Woman or girl for general
ond apt. Hammond. l1:1.2
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02
WANTED-fEMALE HELP

WANTED-Waitress with counter ex-
perience. Apply O'Keefe Cafe, 522
ll9th ST. Whiting. 10:22.tf
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

FOR SALE--New and used electric
Motors. all sizes and kinds. Used mo-
tors bought and exchanged, we spec
laIize In re-winding and repairing:
Hammond Electric Supply and Repair
I42 StbleY street. phonn Hammond 2A76
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS - our
STOCK or repair parts, covers most any
maiSe ma or truck; Betz Motor Truck Co.
fs<-4Sa Holman street. Hammond. lad
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

WOULD YOU Ike to own an automobile
in the spring? $40 viii start you I'm
Overland Fudge Co. "A State St, Ham
mond. 10.91s2
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

FOR Rents room fiat 229 Mfchi-
gan ave. phone 1901 Ham. HIP
dern except heat, SEQ. Cali Indiana
Harbor 565-W. 1I:1:3
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF PRr-
MARY ASSESSMENT ROLL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
on the gath day Of October. 1921 the
Board of Public Works adopted a Pri-
mary Assessment Roll for the improve
ment Of Alley Eleven West. Section
Two (2) from the center line of Eighth
Avenue to the north line of the Wab
ash Railroad within the City of Gary,
Lake County. Indiana, under Declaratory
Resolution Number Twenty-nine Hun
dred Ninety-two (2992) adopted on the
18TH day of July. 1921, by the Board of
Public Works.
The intersecting street is Eighth ave-
nue..
The parallel streets within One Hun
dred Fifty G5o) feet are: Polk and
Fillmore Streets
Said Assessment Roll contains the
names of the owners and description or
amounts of the prima facie assessment
against each lot or parcel of land sub
ject TO assessment and is on file and
can be seen at the office of the Board
Of Public Works in the City Hall, Gary,
Lake County. Indiana.
On the 14th day of November. 1921,
at nine O'Clock a. m. the Board OF fup-
lie Works will meet in its office at the
strances against the amounts assessed
against each of said lots and parcels
or land and will hear and determine
the question as to whether the same
have been benefited or Will be special
lv benefited by said improvement in
the amount sset forth in said roll. and
viii then give a hearing TO all persons
Interested. and thereafter sustain or
pective prima facie assessments on said
roll.
Bv order Of the Board of Public
PERRY Fl. STEVENS.
JOHN KESERIC,
VIM. SYKES.
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

FpR SALE-New room bungalow.
hardwood floor furnace. laundry tubs,
small cash payment. balance same as
rent ]. S. Blackburn Co, l6l State st.
Hammond Ioe31.ff
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

Attest: DORATHEA MILLER.
Clerk 10:29:31:1f i . g 4
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

FOR SALE-Used Ford taxicab s psgr.
good condition, $3.50. Atkins. 40a4
Grand Blvd, Chicago. Phone Drexel
o1dV 10.2S.6
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02
NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF PRr-

Attest: DORATHEA MILLER,
Clerk 10:29:31:11:1:2:3:4
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

FOR SALE OR RENTS 9-4 acres
truck farm. Phone Munster 4S-J
I0-21 a
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02
FOR SALE-MOTORCYCLES
LOST AND FOUND

OR SALE-Twin Harley motorcycle.
in Al shape. 797 Walter St, fiat b..
500 11:I.2
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

WANTED-Young American girl for
unnecessary. Phone 2025 Ham 11.2
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

FOR Rents room house. hot water
heat gas and electric, so # lot. 351
Johnson st.. Hammond. 11:3
The Lake County times., 1921-11-02

FOR SAI.E@House. Ash street, four
rooms, bath and toilet. down stairs
and rooms bath and toilet UPSTAIRS
suitable for two families. Inquire ID
J. Moran. Hammond Bldg. Ham. f1.27
F1R SAItE-Rich and 10 acre truck
farms. 20 per cent down, balance long
Time. good town. with two r. r. VIII
nuild TO suit purchaser. Address *
Y. care WINES. Hammond II . 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
SEEK TO SELL
HAIL WARRANTS.
AVOID DISCOUNT
Governor NestOs Outlines NegO.
tiations Carried Forward
To This End
ABOUT S3,000,0Q0
Negotiations Carried on With
Trust Companies and War
Finance Board !
INVOLVES ABOUT S3,000,0QO

The state administration is en-
deavoring to evolve plan for the dis
position OF hail warrants for the year
1921 to save farmers from "disas-
trous discounts" Governor r. A. Mes
tos made known today. Negotiations
have been carried on with the War
Finance Corporation and with large
trust companies. Governor Nestos, ii.
statement, said: =.
u. During the last two weeks | have
made considerable investigation, for
the purpose ,of ascertaining whether
it is possible to dispose Of the 1921
issue of hail warrants without dis
count, or at least at very small dis
count. have taken this matter up
with the, representatives Of couple
of trust companies, and an agency
dealing in securities, and have also
written to the War Finance Corpora.
ton for the purpose of ascertaining
whether it is possible for that body
to handle the, hail warrants. dis.
covered that as far as the War FL
nance Corporation Is concerned the
act does not make provision for the
purpose of any securities outright but
that with the hail warrants as collat.
eral, loans may be- made to the extent
of 80 per cent of the amount Of the
warrants so that with $G00000G-,
which is approximately the amount OF
warrants to be issued for 1921
$2,7OO,0OO might be borrowed from
the War Finance Corporation with
these warrants as the collateral Sc
curing the loan.
Some of the trust companies with
whom l have been negotiating sug'
gest possibility of handling these
warrants at discount of about or
is per cent. Even this would be a
great saving as compared with the dis
counts at which many of these war
rants have been sold but if arrange
ments can be made to handle these
warrants practically at par feel it
should be done for the farmers of oul
state who are now badly in need OF
funds.
; II am hoping that some method can
be evolved for the handling of These
warrants in such way as to- bring
the, money to our people and save
them from the disastrous discounts
asked in so many cases at the present
time.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
STILL TIME TO f.
/ COP PRIZES IN
/. SLOGAN CONTEST
Town Criers Club Asks Whirl-
wind Finish With Hundreds
OF Suggestions
WANT BEST THERE, is
Club Decides To Study Advcr.
vertising Program and Take
Up Sales Ideas
WANT BEST THERE, is

There is still a chance to win tho
slogan contest Of the Town Criers
club. .',t
A new call for slogans was made by
the club today, following it's meetins
last night. Already a large number
have been submitted; none have been
Judged or published and the best may
be the last one, submitted. The club
is eager to get slogan for Bismarck
that can be used in advertising the
city on stationery, at conventions and
in all publicity boosting the city. In
addition it wants a symbol that can
be worked into an advertising design.
The slogan committee reported to
the meeting, which was held at the
Mckenzie hotel last night and fol-
lowed by luncheon, that as large
number of contributions in the con-
test thus far have come from persons
living outside the city of Bismarck.
The contest is open to everyone. One
OF the slogans submitted came from
st. Paul, many from towns 100 miles
away.
The prizes offered in the contest are
SIS for the best slogan, $1G for the
second and SIS for the third The con
test was scheduled to close Dec. II.
Many boys and girls of the city have
evidenced desire to enter the con-
test and the club voted an additional
prize Of five movie tickets should /,
boy or girl in the schools win the con-
test
President Lumry, Of the Town Cri.
ers club, spoke at the Rotary club
meeting today, emphasizing the de-
sire and the need for the best thought
Of the people in this section in the
contest to get the desired results.
The Town Criers approved re-
port Of their program committee
which called for a study Of advertis-
ing, following a course laid down by
the Associated Advertising clubs Of
the World. The study will begin with
the January meeting. The club also
will take up study of community
sales 'plans of other cities in the
country with a view of working on a
program for the extension of trade
Of the merchants of Bismarck.
A collection was taken up to aid
the Salvation Army's work OF relief
at Christmas time and $l0.50 will be
turned over to the Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
LAWYERS HERE
IN MEETING 6
Hold Banquet at Mckenzie
Elect Officers

The annual meeting and banquet
OF the Burleigh County Bar Associa-
ton was held at the Hotel Mckenzie
last evening, Geo. NJ. Register, the
president of the association, presid-
ing. There was an attendance, includ-
ing guests, of about twenty. E. C. Ru-
BILE of DriscoA, was the only member
in attendance from outside the city Of
Bismarck.
Postprandial remarks were made by
Justices Birdzell, Bronson and Robin.
son of the supreme court, Judge Cof-
fey of the district court Assistant At
torney General Charles Simon, and
several members Of the local bar.
1t was decided, among other things,
that the president should call at least
three special meetings each year, in
addition to the regular annual meet
ing; and that at these meetings there
should be read papers on matters Of
public interest, to be, followed by dis
cussion Of the subjects presented.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were: President, E. T. Burke;
vice president, I. c. Davies; secretary
treasurer, Benton Baker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
Sentenced to Be Hanged.

Sentenced to BE Hanged.
Moan was convicted of murder in
Mlnot and sentenced by Judge Goss to
De hanged. All preparations had been
made to proceed with the execution
but through reprieve until the legis-
lature passed the bill abolishing the
death penalty, Noah was saved. He
was placed in the printing shop and
became editor of "The Reflector"
AS time went on he became a trusty
and was allowed to work on the out
side Of the walls. One day he left and
two nights afterwards two more lifers
escaped. They were caught and it
was reported at one time that Moan
mad been apprehended, but it proved
to be case Of mistaken identity.
Following the escape of Noah.
Warden Talcott resigned as warden
and there was considerable comment
at the time over leniency shown to
those under life sentence.
Shot His Employer.
The northwestern part of the state
was infiamed over the cold blooded
murder committed by Noah. He was
working as hired man for farmer
near kenmare. He shot the farmer
one morning and buried his body and
proceeded to sell off the farmers
grain and chattels. Suspicion was
aroused and a search of the premises
made while Noah was in town. Tho
body Of the farmer was pnearthed and
Noah convicted of the siime. He was
q hard prisoner to handle during the
trial in the Ward county district
court.
Conviction was found near midnight
and Judge Goss pronounced the death
penalty at once and Noah was rushed
to the penitentiary as a lynching was
feared because Of public feeling at
that time. |
Supreme Court Action.
The Noah case is discussed in an
| opinion of the supreme court filed
Feb. g., 1910. The decision was by
Morgan, Judge, who reversed the dis
trict court. The defendant, appeal
assigned four errors, relating to the
insufficiency of the plea and errors of
law in giving instructions to the jury,
and contended that there was nullity
for the reason that he was not re-
quired to designate whether he plead
guilty of murder in the first degree
or murder in the second degree.
The charge against Noah in the
Ward county district court was filed
I April 3, 1908.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
GUNMAN MAKING
FOR NO DAKOTA.
IT. IS REPORTED
Chicago Police Get Information
O'Conn0r May Be At
Stanley
SWEETHEARTS ARE HELD

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Through the ar
rest Of four women and two men early
today police hoped to get information
which might aid in getting on the
trail OF Tommy O'Connor and his
companions In the escape from the
county jail Sunday.
A squad OF detectives raided north
side hotel and took the six into Gus
tOdy. Among the women the police
suspect they have the sweethearts of
James Laporte and Edward Darrow.
The police theory is that Laporte
and Darrow have kept the women in
formed as to their movements and
valuable clues are expected to be dis
closed in the event the women can
be induced to talk.
That O'COnnor may have taken a
long jump to Stanley, North Dakota
was The information given chief Of de-
tectives Hughes over the long-dis-
tance telephone. The sheriff of Stan
ley, who is at the Maryland hotel, Mil
waukee, telephoned to Chief Hughes
that he had received telegram from
one of his deputies who informed him
that stranger who resembled OCon'
nor had arrived there. He asked
whether to arrest the man and hold
him for identification. The sheriff
was given description Of OConnoi
and promised to forward this inform
alton to his deputy with instruction:
to hold the susDect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED
FACES RETURN TO PRISON

It is often more difficult for
convicts to tremain at liberty
than to escape prison walls.
Reported capture Of the convict
Noah in Kansas, after three
years of liberty is a striking
example. Practically every con-
vict who has escaped from the
state penitentinry in the last
three years has been recaptur-
ed. Recently Convict Orton,
who had fed to Canada over a
year agO was taken up by the
Regina, Saskatchewan police.
Big rewards were offered for
Noah's capture after his escape,
but he remained at liberty un-
til picked up by police in Hutch
inson. Kansas.
The photographs are those Of
the Bertillon room or the state
penitentiary and reprinted
through courtesy of Warden
Stair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
IMAM SAVED FROM HANGING
BY LEGISLATURES ACT IS
REPORTED HELD IN KANSAS
u w. Noas Identification Reported Compte Escape and
1ha' OF TWO Others Followed BY Resignation Warden
Crime Was One of Most Noted in Northwest

NJ Noah escaped "er from the state penitentarv has
been captured in Hutchinson Kansas according to information
by Kansas authorities.s f
Extradlton papers were being made out today by States
ATTORNEY McCurdy and will be sent for Noah
Noah serving life murder escaped from the nen
tenty Dec l9lS shortly after the pardon board met and
refused to grant him pardon His crime had attracted vida
attention throughout the following his escape Warden
Talcott resigned. ~ ~'' p u
. An exchange of kilograms with Hutchinson Kan auhor
ties by Warden STAIR who gave complete description
Kansas authorities they had the right man. ' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
SPURNED LOVER
ADMITS MURDER
OF IOWA GIRL
Earl ThrOst COnfesses He Killed
School Teacher in Isolated
District
FOLLOWED A QUARREL
Young man C0nfesses After
Severe Grilling For Sew.
eral Hours

Waukon, Ia, Dec. 14;-Earl Throst,
rs years old, confessed early today
that he had killed Miss Inga Mag
nusen, pretty 2O-year-old school
teacher, near Dorchester, Monday be-
cause she had turned him down
flatly." 49,.
Throst was childhood acquaint-
ance of Miss Magnusen. He was ar
rested late yesterday at Postville, 30
miles from the scene of the crime.
Throst and Miss Magnusen attend
ed the same district school together as
children. Later Miss Magnusen was
given a certificate to teach school.
Her school was an isolated one and
1t was here that she was slain Monday
afternoon.
Throst lying on cot in the ALA
makee county jail here last night is
alleged to have confessed after four.
hour grilling by county attorney 1E. S
Pieper and deputy sheriffs. no
Il had been going with her for
quite a WHILE" Throst said, "anc
then Otto Beer talked her out of it
II this thing had not happened We
we're to have been married next Sat
urday-Dec. H."
He then recited recent instances
wherein Miss Magneson had indicat
ed her ardor for him had cooled.
II couldn't sleep Sunday night ant
spent most OF the night walking
around near Dorchester" he contin.
ued II went to the school house late
Monday afternoon. The children haC
gone and lnga was alone. We quar-
; relied in the school room. She wen
into the basement to fix the fire fol
the night. l followed and we quar-
relied again. picked up stick ant
struck her over the head. She turned
AROUND and hit her two or three
times. Then left. She did not fgh
back
Throst said he did not think Miss
; Magneson was dead when he left her
Winona, Mimi, Dec. 14-Magnu
Magneson, father of the murdered girl
today branded as false the statemen
reported to have been made by Ear
Throst to authorities at Waukon, Ia.
that Miss Magneson was to have mar
ried Throst Saturday.
"My daughter would never have any
thing to do with Throst," he said
"She didn't have any use for him. n
used to bother her and hang around
but she didn't like him at all. know
that to be a fact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
GIVE ROTARY CLUB NAME
OF MOST POLITE CLERK;
WINNERS TO GET PRIZES

Rotaan of Bismarck interested in promoting the idea
of service above self walk Of fe Realizing that the
Rotary spirit exists in Bismarck to great extent and in order
enhuse people who the public daily the idea of polite
contest developed Patrons urged to make the con-
test interesting by voting for the most courteous and woman
engaged in sales work in Bismarck
of the cardinal beliefs Of Rotary that he profits
most who best and is incumbent the members to
carry that spirit into their every day transactions.
Nominal prizes of S. to the winners this courtesy contest
have been voted by the Rotary club is believed that from the
letters received this contest and impressions gained that service
could be improved and the value of courtesy in craftsmanship
accentuated.
Clip out the coupon below and mail it today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
BURCH CASE
NEARING CLOSE
Prosecutor May Conclude His
Case on Friday

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 14-1dentity
OF witnesses to be, called by the state
today in the trial of Arthur V. Burch,
charged with the murder OF J. Bolton
Kennedy, broker, occasioned much
speculation.
Assistant District Attorney Keyes
when asked if the prosecution had ad-
ditional surprise testimony such as
that given hy persons who said they
had seen Burch near the scene OF the
Staying merely would say: I'VE have
some more Witnesses
Prosecutor Keyes asserted the
state would not close its case before
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
MEN
IN CONFERENCE
Plan To Reduce Loss In Ship
ping Stock

:. Chicago, Dec 1.-Two hundred rep
resentatives from various Organiza
tions affiliated with the livestock in
dustry opened conferences here tc
consider ways and means of reducing
further the avoidable' loss from
bruises and other injuries incurred
in bringing livestock from the farms
to the packing plants which now
amounts to several million dollars
yearly
The conference was called by Ev'
erett G.. Brown, of Chicago, president
of the National Livestock Exchange
and chairman of the association of or
ganizations for the prevention OF
livestock shipping losses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
TRANSFER OF
MONEY VOTED

The board of university and school
lands, meeting here, authorized the
state treasurer to pay off $45, 1000
worth Of bonds held in the common
school fund and authorized the land
commissioner to take up $4,000 now
held in the capitol building interest
and income fund SO as to release funds.
The board acted upon suggestion Of
State Treasurer Steen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
PARDON BOARD
IN MEETING

Members of the State Board of Par
dons are meeting here today to COM
plete the work of the December ses-
sion Hearings in about thirty cases
Will be closed, this being about third
OF the number before this term OF the
Pardon Board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
PARLIAMENT OF <
BRITAIN. !. OPENS
SESSION TODAY
Consideration of Irish Peace
Negotiations To Be
Taken Up

London, Dec. 14.-By the Associated
Press. The imperial parliament
gathered in special session today to
consider the Irish peace settlement.
The session which probably Will
rank among the most momentous in
the history of Westminster was OPP
ened at noon with the reading OF the
speech from the throne in the house
of lords by King George. 1t was at
tended by all the brilliant display OF
pageantry marking state openings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-12-14
EMPIOYE SHOT
THROUGH LUNG

East St. Louis, Ill.,. Dec. 14.-The
first serious act of violence in the
packing house workers strike oc-
currei here when armed men boarded
street car carrying employees to
the packing houses and shot Solomon
Tart through the left lung.