davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
THE l.. C. smith Building

THE l.. c. Smith Building
L is not for sale--but prop.
erty of similar financial inn
portanee in the aggregate rs reg
ularly bought and sold thru
star Want Ads.
Millions OF dollars worth OF
houses. lots. factory sites. ma.
chincry. automobiles. etc. are
dealt in thru the help of this
form OF advertising.
The cost OF this form Of ad.
vertising is marvelously small.
The circulation OF want al
is as great as that of the largest
announcement.
The classification heading
automatically selects the news.
paper readers who are likely TO
be interested in your PROPOSE.
ton. Large or small. The star
Want Ad win handle your prop
osition quickly and economically.
The star Classified section viii
carry your advertisement 10
nearly an the English. readinc
homes of Seattle.
Your Telephone * The star
Want Ad Receiving station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

zE Miss Alice Joyce, 6s4 olym.
. W pic place. suffered severe in.
juries 10 the head and body when
struck by an auto driven by Herman
Olson. 1914 Third ave. Monday, at
Second ave. and Seneca IT. She was
attended by DIR. Walter s. Padget.
Lumber Exchange building.
zEA Miss :. A shannon was
SOfbruisey when struck as she
Pressed Second ave at Pine vt. Mon.
DAY. by a car driven by Fred Buck.
man. 100 Fourth ave. N. Buchanan
said the woman was carrying an
umbrella. and apparently did not see
the auto. She was taken home.
7EE-E. a. Parker. 40i4 Holly
SOOst.. was apparently unhurt
when struck at Rainier ave. and
Holly II. Monday by d. II. Barber,
who took him to his home.
IL C-An unidentified woman
OOwho was struck as she at.
tempted to board n street car al See.
ond ave. and Yesler way Monday
refused TO give her name. saying she
was unhurt. according 10 c. II. Cut.
ter. Hotel Clifton. driver OF the car
that struck her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

0enday'e QoesoetsaDD
Furnished By T.. y. Maaning . c.
B3ufiev Heel BaiIAt1w
BIRTHS

Sobsysshi. Umetsro. 3i:i First ave.
Reamss, Robert r. 5s7s sIst ave. s.
boy.
walsh. Daniel. si MeIrose ave. n.
oberteuffer. Ernest c.. SIS lith ava.
IGrotjshm. Frederick w. Zenith. girl
zeran; Bertram A. l7si Fifth ave-.
Convey. Clarence l.. III John st
boy
Biseiow. Paul T.. ssia Eighth ave
y. T.. boy,
Nefiii. Roy O.. l.s \. s5th St. boy
Mcfarland. Earl r.. 1902 First ave.
c.ieno. Edward p. si7 18th ave. n.
Burmese. Albert ioi Isth ave. s.
Anderson. william. io7 rontius ave.
TsaryI. scroki. nav Seventh ave
Tanaka. yssujiro. lis Ninth ave. s.
Ysse. rsunekichi. 1855 Main St. twin
girls.
yokoyams. Ryoso. iis Washington
Hatayi. kiichiro. r. F. d. No. 9. Box
~. girl.
M1rata. Mohachi. r. II. ID. No. :.
Kent boy.
Hoffman. David A.. so7s scth ave. s.
W. girl
s,iiiweii Bert. Preston. girl.
ccnger. William WI. SIS ". s2nd St.
boy.
Aust. Fred w. 47es s4th ave. s.. boy.
sullisan. Frank. 22e7 Jackson st.
Williams. clifford. ssI, Dayton ave-.
Ar-.sirong. Harris B.. 1873 .7th ave.
girl
sh.uber. Carl j.. 45os Phinney ave.
boy.
Goldsmith. Ben. 1000 Yssler way.
girl
Mcnker. Joseph. 5000 10th ave. s.
girl.
Lambert. Joseph f.. ssis Kinds ST..
how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
SHORTAGE OF
BUTTER HERE
Low Supply Fails 10 Boost
Prices. However

A shortage OF butter was reported
on the iocnl market Tuesday. Floods
and bad weather have delayed ship
ments Of cream. some houses were
barely able 10 supply their trade.
However. no advance In price was
predicted NJ the creamerfea expect
to be amply supplied Wednesday or
Thursday.
There IL n fbcmi supply OF egwr.
Cellar sweet potatoes were due
on the street. They will sell nj
about cents pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

HamburK--Dec. fi--Arrived. str Fiori-
dian from Seattle.
Hottafds Dec. ARRIVED. str Moor
dsrattt from Seattle
Liverpool Dec. iz-~Arrived. ctr csrdi-
ranshire from ksstsis.
Iosey-sD~e. s--ssiisd. str T~<shfldee
foF North Pacific ports.
shAnxbai--Dsn ie- Rallied. Hawaii
Msru FOE seattle.
kabs--Dsc. s-~ssifyf. Arumssan Msru
for seattle. Thamss Msru for Seattle.
Dee. s-~Afftca Msru fer Seattle.
Honoialu---pse. f1~Arflssd. str Manu-
isni from seattle.
Astoria Dee I1-Saiisd. motorHnip
chflt for seattle. st =. m.
Vancouver. n, c.-~Dss. i1-~Arrfy~d. ctr
West Jeasup from HonssonE. a. m. ctr
i~~is fsueksnh@eh from seattle. 10 q. m.
Championships. tt--Pssssd IN. str sap
Diego fer Seattle. tsss .. ~. str Mn
nesotsn FOE seattle. sac .. IA.
Port Te~nrsnd--Dse- fs-~pa<sed In.
rssri Maru for scaftie. Tite O. m. str
Fhsilts for Tarsma. a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

N8Ss8ssb
usxs--rsoslp,r. $4,000 Market steady.
Top. t5.te bulk Of sales. ssfs97.i0.
heavy weight. N7tasts. medium
weight. ssltom7; light weight fs.ssV
s7.1s: light iights. E.zsa7to. heavy
packing ssws tbsousss packing
so~s. rough, fs.1bSk7ss pigs. t.zs
$40
Cattle Receipts. 1900. Market steady.
Choice and prime. ssaII1s medium
and good. fssggs.5t: common. $3.50
ts.ts. good aud choice. - sog III 80 !.
common and medium. ss.so0stss
hatcher esftie and heif~rs, $40 t.7t.
eo~s. ts.soas.t9s bulls. ts.ssuS.Ts.
tanners and cutters. cows and bsifefs.
t10lts; Gamer steerr f41b4z7s.
veal calves, f74s7ss feeder steers.
N7t9sse. stool <y steers. ftSsse.
s,ocksr COWS and heifsrz. tgos.
ahe>p-Heceipts. 1t.oee. MARKET .sc high
or. lambs. sless1fi.se lambs. Gull
sDd common, t7,7sgie: yeariing weth-
srs. s7.zbGies ewes. t3.se0t.7s. culi to
common sses. tsU5 Ss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Reported by Wireless
a>~~x~a A. - q A>s 49,

Dee. f--.rsf 2siinsnit. tacoma for Rsn
Pedro. ts7 mliss from Tacoma AZ .. m :
sff tlsLrs. Port Kan Isals for Eserstf- zoe
milrs FROM Everett AZ .. m. str Mia
n~sctan. Ass4-ffsnetseo for seattle. 80
miles routh Of Tefoosh a. D. M s,r
Pomona. Seattle for Yokohama. fte miles
from Seattle 80 p. us.. su ~codrs- Fs-
sttis for nsn Franeisoc. 20 sniies south
~~st Of the celamela river Al D. m.
ssr Admiral Goodrich. Hsn Frsneisco for
SEATTLE. ste miles from seattle 81 . q. m
str san Diego. esn francises for seattle.
I" miles south 81 Cape Fisstsrr at .. IN.
csss<iIss sss~~nmeas Wireless Report
Dee. issr Btarr. s~sfti. for krschi-
ksn. sessH Entfases Island. al .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Caxtis-Nsrkst somlnsL Best steers
ss,teUT. fair 20 good steers, isasSs.
choice cows and belferr. N7sGs.7b.
Gamers. si5bSs. bulls. si.7tas.
calves. fs0t
Hsgs--Markst nominal. Prime MIXED.
tsWsss: h~svies. ss..k07.7ts pigs. ~
8Ss.se.
hhe<p--Msrket nsrnlnsf. Fast 81 noun
t5.tsets yesriinss. t-9s. ~sthers. ~
Utts ewes. 9iWk.
B~esev-tte II.
Chee~e-fs see ID. s&&m0&
EGGS--<s 3 sac dos. V
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13


stall ~. pure American cane sugar Z
sc. ts <te. stall - pure fresh
milk. ~ ct stall o.. Borasns mllk Ice
can. Crystal white soap. bars sse. stan
y, King Oscar or Morse s.rdines. , cans
Sec beet buls cocoa. sec NJ. stan g..
SINGER snaps. lie 10. ms sse: sGc
cookies. zee N. Stall -. Mrs. Boysrs
pure honey. tSr and tic glass. stan 1855.
Sun Maid srpdies< faisins. &c ~. Fed
srai or Comparative milk. Toe can. stan
~. epitxanbTrx appi~s si-ie bon. Yakima
POTATOES. ti.ss per sack. delivered. stall
-. ssset potatoes. &c m. japanese or
znEes. 81 % hos stall -. ssest posa-
toes fts. 1sc. all kinds apples. si.se
boa stan 1874. fresh soiss. fbs. ssc:
smsits. ise ~. stall 1911. snchoviex 1sc
= F1nnsn haibddi.. - N. stai &c. fresh
skinned soi@s. Fts. &c. stall ~. fusi
cream cheese. sEc u. stall -. Cam
rnsiosi ssc can. etsii 1851 homeless
cornsd beef. isc n. nllncemest. , fbs
Sac. is1e. stall ~, short ribs. lee n.
stsi isss beet cane sugar hs- &c.
fhr tsc. carnstion milk. loo can. Royal
white soap bars &c. Stall III. home
made hominy. isc ct: fancy comb honey
berry or raspberry preserves. sBc NJ:
msrmnisdc. CSC NJ. Stills .e-31-ss ruxr
cured bacon, ESQ and ssc M swedish
Potato sausage. izc 10. stall Is. Rs-
crop cleaned curranss. ssc. for csc.
stan IL. best fresh Lyndsn butter. ssc
NJ. ms. sac. Armourw mincemeat. 2sc
10. stalls as. fun cream cheese. milo.
ssc N. Pacific Nut margarine. sc n.
stalls zs-ss-.1. 10 Tr~e tea. sse. ~. J.
y. coffee. ssc, siis. si.sa
CORNER
Stall fs suiss cheese. 7sc NJ. hest
mild cheese. sc N. stan ~. prunes. >sc
ID. k-fb. can Calumet baking powder.
u.ft stah ~. silver salmon. sec 10.
fresh hslthut. s&c ~. stalls sees. hams.
isac m. steak. zoe 10. stalls ies-ies.
regular 1sc coffee. ms. ssc: ms. seed
ed raisins. 1sc stan Ice. salt salmon.
2sc NJ. spieed herring. sc pit. salt her.
ring. J for ssc. stall lie. Curtis ripe
olives. sse can. NJ J. Il. coffee. ssc. .
stan 1s. hest cane sugar. lbs. &c.
ms. ssc stali 81. best butter. &c N,
best eggs. tao dcz stall 90. black tea.
rsc no shredded cocoanut. sc 10:
ground chocolate. CSC NJ Stalls zT-1s-sa.
elbow cut macsroni. ssc. Log Cabin
syrup. small ssc. medium &c, large she
Stalls i-s-s. pc, roast. Ice NJ; all hams.
half or whole ,se NJ. stalls eo-si. Yak
ina Gem potatoes. 81 50 per sack. de-
liverrd. wlnesap apples $50 box Stall
-. smeits, isc M: salmon. ssc 10.
sOCTH END
stan ~. butter, soc NJ: eggs. csc dox
cream cheews. esc n. stall so. blood
pudding, sec NJ: mincemeat see no;
iiecrwurst. isc 10. stall J. bread. sc and
I DC loaf: pies. sbc ach. rolls. zoe dox
stall ~. salt pork. lie NJ: leaf lard. ,
lbs asc: pickied sparerihs ms. esc
stall 20. pineapple. J cans Skc: ioeanberry
Jam. at jar sse; pastry flour. lon. sack
ssc. stan 50. rib steak. use 10. round
steak. soc N beef stew. &c NJ stall 40.
lemons. dox ase: eauiifiower. isc to
2se each. stall 81. Carnation milk. large
can lie. smaii can SC.
Little more than 10 cubic feet OF
wood goes TO make up 100 pounds OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Elephants on Spree
Terrorize VILLAGE

AMlENs. Dec. IA herd OF Gle.
plants brought here by moving
picture company became frantic in
storm and ran amuck. They ter.
rorized villages for 20 miles around
before they were captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
DEATHS

Yamamoto. Take, 2i. New Central
hotel.
Wernecke. Elizabeth H.. 35. 1897 18th
ave
Navjok, William. 81. 1907 westlake
ave. n.
Walters, Joseph. so. 1909 18th ave.
Quartsman. Charlotte. So. 1912 II.
Denny way.
Anderson. Mrs. Carrie. IS. 1870 u 18th
ave
Kapian. Mark. 81. 1919 Main st.
Masuda. Tomo. sc. 1888 King st.
stephens, John A.. 60, $40 Il. Ttth st.
Weiss. Katie. IS. l126 r2th ave
Gardner. Arthur. IL. 1873 Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

steers. ttoT. cows and heifers. 81, Leo
s.ss. stocksrs and feeders. ttte0s.
calves. 81. 20 d $50
leo Market sc low
svp. sssss beiA. sp'.s sssse
khesp-Heceipts. 100. Market stronger
lambs. fs.7sat.ft ewes. sg.te0tto.
feeders. t7.sf9aso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Prices Unchanged
as Exchange Opens
WALL sTnEEr JOURNAL FfNAKcIAL ne

Nw yonk isopenlng prices n. York stock tchsngs
the early sales 81
having hard time Of ~ The Iz Among the rsss
Opening prices included ktudebskr sos Petroleum
Haven
american Telephone itsh 81 American smelling teA "a ors
q
GO en- o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Ketshiksn---Dse. fs--ssiied. ctr North
western. nofthbound. a. y. m. str
Princess Mar. aoftbbosnd. At II o. IN.
y. m.
corcovs Dee f---Arrivsd. str La
touohs. 81 : .. m, str kstchikan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

FAffFfC HFCUNIrfEH 60.
sci Securities flids Phone ieii. ans
Will. ntfN is SHARES or PART
write. Labor. isgz !. &. Smith bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec. iz.--Demand rer-
ling opsnsd today az sAisa francs.
80 ssii. lire. se.esss; marks. ss.esst. The
whole lat vas loser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
BANK CLEARlNGS

A please shut the Door notice in
II languages adorns the main door
OF the enemy debts clearing house.
London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

% FOR sAiIs--MIsCEILANEOUs
SO FURNACE COAL So
DELIVERED IN LOAD LOTS
So GARFIELD 1921 SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Arrivals and Departures

Dee fa--Atr Mobile City from Kobe via
Vancouver. y. G., and Everett. at 100 a.
M sir Lyman Stewart from Ttichmond.
st $40 a. m. ctr Forest ktus from San
rrdfe. at a. m. ctr Sorthiand from To.
80. 90 fsib0 o. M Dee. ie-u. =.
sU.soyer No. sis from see. At .. m.
a. =. destroyer No. ~. from see. 81 2 ..
m =. n. destroyer No. isi from sss. ~
tsifs .. nj power schooner BENDER 9.os.
from Alaska. at tiis o IN.
NsiIed
Dec, t,-afr Admiral ysrsKut for san
Diego vita Nan FRANCHISE ana E4n Pedro.
81 noon ctr spokane for Boofhssstsfn
Alaska. 90 10 a IN. Dec tf-u. 4. Z. ~.
4. NanEantfa for sea duty. at sfzb o. ma
str Nome CITY for Tacoma. At .. ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Little more than 10 cubic feet OF
wood goes TO make up 100 pounds OF
paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

ssgs~-Duil Raw. tss7s: translated.
$50
Csffs~--Nc. 7 Ris. spot. ssoshe H.. /.
No : santos. f..9ise ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

(men1ey'e Qooen66eans
Hme1ow M~e~l RnfxHfnW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
i MAZE HEI.P WANTED
Neat Appearing
Men

One Of the largest cosnpsn niles IN the
paeffic Northwest has opening for
man Who has resided In Seattle
one year or more. Apply at onr~.
Room eet Central HidF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13

Weather Bureau Report
Partly cloudy. wind west. 10 miles an
hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-13
Ship News


TtH-DAr
Dkt. ~
tif@s High Tide
ttts a. ~ it.0 a..
ttrrt low Tide
sfi1 a. m. 20 ~.
s~eond High Tide
1fas D m, 40 ~.
s~eand Law Tide
s3st y. IA -i.1 n.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-26
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
IL Mixed with Sulphur I
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell

The old-time mixture or Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
strealed and faded hair f. grand
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using IL to keep their hair a good.
even color, which Is quite sensible, as
we are living In an age when a youth
ful appearance Is OF the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage and ne mussy mixing at home.
All drug ores sell the ready-to-uae
product. improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. called ''Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" It is very
popular because -obody can discover
II has been appl d. Simply moisten
your comb or n crush with - and
draw this throul 4 your hair, taking
one small strand at time. by morning
the gray hair disar pears. But hat de-
lights the ladies nth wy as Sage
and Sulphur Conn ound, Il that, be-
aides beautifully d rkening the hair
after a few applica lions. IL also pro-
duces that soft Ius,re and appearance
OF abundance which IL so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation Is a de-
lightful toilet requisite f@- those who
desire n moro youthful appearance II
Ii not intended for the cure, mitiga-
ton or prevention Of disease.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-26
Rheumatism
Can Be. Cured!
But You Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.

Lack Of exercise and improper diet causes
waste products 10 accumulate in othe blood
You win az once realize that unless the blood
Is pure, some part Of the body viii become
diseased.
Rheumatism, with its pain and agony, is
one Of the most serious diseases caused BY
waste products in the blood. lou know, OF
course, the blood IS nor eonhned alone 20 the
arteries and veins. IL passes QUE OF these
channels 10 All parts Of the body. This Is
how sediments O. waste products are de-
rosised in the muscles and joints Genuine
relief can be had only hy correcting the
base rrouble--3zgss ers@acgl.
Thousands and thousands Of men and
women during the past 50 years have cleared
their blood Of waste products with ). ). 5.
Il IS the ided remedy tor rheumatism. be-
cause Il removes the poisonous waste matter
which IS causing the trouble. There arr no
I'D afref effects and thearrsnlt Is vcneseTsstl.
Bsgia taking s. = :. today ard wr9se fos IS
I, parg illusrrssea bookles, F@<fg AAsa -
BsslS'-free.
Personal medical advice, without charge,
nav also be had BY sending q complete
DESCRIPTION al ycsar case. Address Che
AIrascal Director, SwTfr Specahe Co, ISL
s. s. :. TaAcvatory. Atlanta Ga. AL good
&Tss ssuTsS SCI y - ).
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-26
~ ~ y = = y \ \ n y \ 4
PERSONALS !.

A. B. Cain came over from st. ST.
mon and spent yesterday here.
I. M. Dunwody, of Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city.
II. E. Brodnax, of Jacksonville,
spent yesterday here.
J. G. Vincent of Jacksonville, is
in the city. s.|.r
W. F. Cody. of Jacksonville, spent
yesterday here.
S. W. Jackson, of Savannah, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
L. A. varnedoe, of VaIdosta, was
among the visitors to the city yester.
day.
]. Burnbaum, well known Savan-
nathan, was shaking hands with his
many friends in Brunswick yesterday.
Kelley Lilies, well known Camden
county citizen, was in the city yes
terday.
M. G. Lowe, who was undecided as
to the reunion trip, did not accompany
tie Glynn Veterans to Chattanooga
Raymond Russell is spending few
days here as the guest of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs L. M. Russell.
:.
The many friends of l. M. Russell,
who was the victim Of apoplexy Mon
day afternoon, will be pleased to learn
that he was reported as resting easy
Yesterday and is getting some better.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-26

ONLY Sc FER POUND
Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone us Now, and become q
satisfied customer.
Phones 129 ara So.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-26
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert fe
eolA IN tOppy red
bags, tidy red fins
handB0vse pound
and half pound tin
hsgsnIdOrs and infhc
pound crystal glass
4 q m I q or With
spenge ps0isfenev
kMn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
EAST CHICAGO TAX
SUIT NEXT WEEK

The case OF the city OF East Chicago
vs. Citizens Company OF East Chicago
for collection Of delinquent taxes for
the year 1919. viii be tried in the cir
cuit court before Judge Norton. Crown
Point. Monday. June 20.
The city Of East Chicago charges
the Lake County Ice and Coal com
pany with non payment Of taxes for
the year 1919. Since the Lake County
Ice and Coal company has been incor-
porated under the name of the Citi-
zens Company. but practically con-
trolled BY the same stockholders and
under the same management
The defendant OF which Ed w.
Wickey IS president. claims that the
assessment on their tax duplicate was
raised from $4,000 to $4,000 without
the company's knowledge and the
Citizens company have entered a re-
straining order. in which complaint it
s stated that this increase in assess
ment is erroneous. Illegal and an In
justice. If this order was made per
maRent. the taxes OF the Lake County
Ice and Coal Company would be can
celled for 1919.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
GRADUATION EXERCISES TO
Be HELD TONIGHT

The graduation exercises to be held
this evening at the First Baptist
church in honor Of the class OF 1921 OF
the Hammond high school will be en-
riched by a talk from Charles watkins
of Muncie. Ind. Mr.. Watkins is an Of
fetal Of the General Motors corpora
uon OF Munc!e. being employed in the
capacity OF a cooperative representa-
tive between the employees and the
company. HIS work among the work
ers has given him a broad experience
and a large fund OF knowledge from
which to draw a message OF value and
interest TO the graduates and the pub
lie.
He is a public speaker and lecturer
Of note, and was at one time district
governor OF the Rotary club. An In
teresting story is told OF how he was
obtained TO speak at the exercises to-
night. Some time ago. watkins spoke
before the Hammond Rotary club at
their weekly meeting His talk was
rich in thought and so well delivered
that the school board. which was rep
resented in the club by DR.. G. L. Smith,
desired 70 obtain him for tonight.
Those who have heard him speak are
enthusiastic in their praise. and earn
esty urge the public TO attend tonight
and hear him.
The program viii commence at s
o'clock. Reverend Peter Langendorf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

viii furnish the Invocation. which will
be followed by a selection by the
senior chorus. Charles z. watkins will
then deliver the commencement ad-
dress. Following d violin solo by
Henry Elster. the diplomas will be pre-
scented by Principal A. L Spohn. The
presentation OF scholarship medals by
LeGrand T Meyer will follow. Mr.
Meyer has for years rewarded the ef-
forts OF the students with these awards
and they are earnestly worked for
throughout the students high school
life as one OF the greatest honors to
be attained. The senior chorus Will
then render another selection. which
will be followed by the benediction.
pronounced by Reverend z. L stefey.
out OF a class Of 81 seniors. the
largest yet turned out by the high
school. % will pursue their education
in institutions Of higher learning. The
preference seems to lie with Indiana
and Illinois schools. The University
Of Indiana, Purdue, University OF IL
linois. Northwestern and Chicago uni
versity seem to be the most popular
The Junior college OF the Hammond
high school has not been neglected
however. Several OF the graduates hav-
ing expressed their intention OF at
tending next year.
Edwin A Ball is president OF the
class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
RAILROAD
DETECTIVE
KILLS BOY
Cleveland Youth Riding Box
Car Comes To His End At
Pine Station.

Otto Hopp. 70 year old Cleveland. O..
boy IS dead today as the result OF be-
ing struck IN the head by a stray
bullet from rauroad detectives re-
volver at Pine Station. west OF Gary
late last night
His three pals Alfred Froehlick
Elmer Yessler and Frank Kundtz, also
living at Cleveland. o.. who are held
at the Gary police station as wit
nesses to substantiate the stories told
by the railroad detectives.
Following the shooting Hopp was
rushed to the Mercy hospital and after
being placed on the operating table It
vas found that he was dead. The
bullet entered the boys forehead and
came out at the base of the skull The
body was removed to William S
morgue where Coroner Evans Will
conduct a preliminary inquest some
time today. The bullet victim lived at
372z Payne avenue. cleveland. o.
According to statements made by
the three boys they had boarded the
freight train at list street in Chicago
and were riding the top OF a box car
when the train reached Pine Station.
At Pine station a brakeman on the
train informed them that the tram
would stop for awhile and as there
would probably be some railroad de-
tectiyes searching the train. they had
better get off and hide in the weeds
until the train started up again. With
this Hopp and Froehiick got off and
laid down in the weeds.
In searching the train Detectives
Robert r Litman and Stanley Massey
were looking for broken seals on the
cars. One was on each side OF the
train. At the center of the train lit
man saw Hops and Froehlick's other
two pals. AS they started TO run he
ordered them to halt and while run
ming after them fred shot in the
grass by his side. the bullet striking
young Hopp in the head
Detective Litman heard a groan and
using his fash light found Froehnck
holding Hopp's head IN his arm. The
other two boys who had tried to escape
surrendered themselves when they
found out what had happened
The boys parents have been not-
ned. No funeral arrangements have
been made.