davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
CREDITORS
MEETING

Efforts of creditors TO learn what
became of the assets OF the defunct
Stern Tire & Rubber company of Ham
nond were expected to come to "A head
this afternoon in the federal court at
Hammond where Harry c. Sheridan,
referee in bankruptcy. IS holding hear
ings,
Trustee Charles Surprise. through
Attorney F. r. Murray, has fled a pc
tition alleging a shortage of $4,000
and asking that former officers of the
company be made to account for it or
pay over the money 1t was & busy
day for Mr.. sheridan and it was be-
Iieved he would not reach the stern
case until late and the matter might
have to go over until another meeting
Mr.. Sheridan held first creditors
matters. The cases were those of Ton.
matters The cases wer ethose Of Tom
Keussis proprietor Of the Athens Gro
Gerry and Market of Gary; Louis u3aum-
wohl. Whiting merchant and Martin
Kocal. proprietor OF an East Hammond
grocery
In the Baumwohl case petition was
presented by the bankrupt at the close
of the hearing in which he asked for
a composition with the creditors, offer
ing 20 cents on the dollar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

CROWN POINT. ND June 10-Th'
County Council at its meeting on Thurs
day made an appropriation of s1.4oo
fer a finger print expert for Lake coun-
". Tom Platt. who has become very
efficitnt with the system, will receive
the appointment. having been working
along this line for the past four years
and has been the means Of capturing
many a criminal with a previous rec
ord by his finger prints.
Anothtr appropriation made was for
caretaker for the fair grounds 10 be
paid $500
other appropriations made were:
County superintendent travelling ex-
penses in Lakt county. $4,000.
Deputy hire and additional per diem.
s855.oo.
Expense OF poor IN North township
$4,000.
Expense Of poor in Calumet town
ship, $4,000.
Expense OF poor IN Rose township.
5000
steel case for clerks Office. Gary,
$500.
Fair association. premium. $4,000.
Supplies guardians home. $1,000.
Tl1venie Court:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
HOOSIER
POETRY FOR
IOWANS

Oh. we're from Iowa. Iowa
From that grand old land
Travelling Ger the sand.
oh, we're from Iowa. Iowa
That's where the tall corn grows.
The above ditty set to appropriate
music Will be sung on ali sides by
Iowans at the big Shrine conclave at
Des sdoines. which opens Sunday.
Right back at them viii come this
one from the Hammond delegation:
Revive US again.
We're as dry as can be
We're from old Indiana
Plain Hoosers you see.
Hallelutahi Here's to Iowa
Where tho tall corn all grows.
We're from Orak-
Where's your 1iker7
(Pause) No one knows.
Hammond will be heard at every op-
portunity at Des Moines. OralS temple
Is laying out about $500 to see that
everyone at the big convention sits UP
and takes notice.
The special train consisting Of a
baggage car. equipped with coat hang
ers and storage space. a piano and or
chestra outfit. two pullman sleepers
and an observation car. will be on
the Monon siding tonight ready for
loading tomorrow. There are still six
or seven reservations not taken in
the last car, but IT. is thought these
viii be sold before the special leaves
tomorrow afternoon at 4:2O, standard
time. There will be 75 in this party,
The drum and bugle corps and patrol
will be there with full equipment for
IN al lof fha naFaHau
circus ana other speotacles. Thore
are 81 OF these uniformed representa-
tives alone. Then there will be the
temples four representatives. DR.. II e.
Sharrer and Judge V. 8. Reiter OF Ham
mond and william Earl and Win Hun
ter of Gary.
The train stops at Chtoago. where
the party VIII be entertained at sup
per by Medinah temple At O'Clock
standard time, the special leaves Chi
cago and will be in Dss Mognes at s
o'clock Sunday morning. On the re-
turn trip the train will reach Ham
mond at 20 O'Clock Friday morning.
Iowa promises the visitors every
thing that they have ever had before
and g lot more. Word from the cone
vention city today stated that charges
were being preferred against all mem
bers Of the police force and that it
was probable they would all be thrown
in Jail Sunday morning and not tried
until the following Sunday
The Orak special will have a big
electric sign on the rear of the OBJ
servation car. huge banners along each
coach and Orak monosrams on each
car window,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
CUPID is PRETTY BUSY

CROWN POINT, Ind. June 1o--The
following new marriage licenses were
granted at the county seat yesterday:
Sam Jewel. Jessie Richardson, Gary.
Fred A Kellman. Agnes Curry. Gary;
Emil NJ. Lauerman. Hattie Hennebohle
Hammond: Anthony Z. Mailer, Evans
vile. Izetta Henley. Hammond: Gae-
tano Bosco. Alfonzina Conzaneri. Cary;
Nick Perko. Anna Kokocki. East Chi
cago; Vito Delmedico. Carmeia Pan
noraIo. Gary; Eugene Olszewski. So
phie Bauer, Gary; John Tfanish, Julia
K Belavich. Gary; Perle Miller. Ruth
B. Brennerman, Hammond,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
KILLED AND
INJURED BY
AUTOMOBILES
One Whiting Child Killed Out
right and Another Is
Seriously Hurt.
fsPEcIAL TO THE TIHEsl
rING- Ind. June l0.=I

WHITING, Ind, June 10---INS ShiA-
dren in different parts OF the city
were the victims OF auto accidents
here last night within fve minutes Of
each other. one child was killed and
one badly hurt.
While Nicholas Smith. a stiegIitz
Park resident. was driving his ma
chine on Indiana boulevard the four
year old son OF Mt. and Mrs. Hes euus
also Of stieglitz park ran out in the
street apparently from nowhere and
while directly in front OF Smiths car
was hit and run over. The autoist
took the child to doctors office but
IT was dead Every bone in Its little
body was broken. Smith gave him
self up to the police.
People who witnessed tho accident
claim that the driver was going be-
tween 80 and 40 miles an hour along
this street and that he had his car
wide open when he struck the little
fellow. Smith who was driving tho
racer stopped and picked the boy up
and carried him TO the waiting moth
er who had witnessed the disaster.
The second serious accident I-cur
red at White Oak Johnson street when
the six year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bennett sivas. AIS John street, while
riding q bicycle near his home. was
knocked down by an auto driven by
Joseph Kessey. l01s Atchison avenue
and hurt internally and seriously
X Kessey is out on $500 bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
(BTLIETIN.)

CHICAGO. June 1o.-The United
States railroad labor board today
decided 70 hear the petition OF
the Pullman company for e gen
eraI wage reduction TO all en-
ployes. The board refrained from
deciding whether the company had
a legal right to petition for a wage
reduction. but stated this point
would be decided prior TO the de-
cision OF the petition proper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
COUNTY COUNCIL IN
new APPROPRIATIONS

Salary and expenses probation offi-
Ger. s1,650
Juvenile reporter, $3.50
Superior Court No. /;
Superior Judge. $500.
Salary of judge, $500
Oficial reporter. $3.50.
Baliff. $3.50
Superior court No. 2:
Salary OF Judge $500.
Ocicial reporter. $3.50.
Balic $3.50.
Superior Court No. g:
OFFICIAL reporter, $3.50.
Judgt $3.50.
Criminal Court;
Reporters per diem transcripts, 5000
and supplies $3.50.
Court balin. $1TS.
Sheriff balm, $500.
Salary Probation clerk, 800.
Salary County Auditor. additional
per acts 1921. $2.sSS31.
Clock repairs. 1910
Tho preliminary plans ard spectf-
cations for alteration OF the court house
rejected. $500.
The balance due the contractor.
Roller Life Bridge Co, on the
avenue bridge. Hammond, for
s7.827S4 was also rejected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

aid him to find the thief. Charles Oster-
green also lost watch yesterday. L
was taken from his room at 27T John
son street
DR.. J. r. Brown. Mason street. re-
ported that some one took a tire from
the rear of his automobile while It was
standing at the curb in front of his
home yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
Ed Simon Announces His Mayoraty Platform LAST Night
WHAT TO DO
WHAT TO DOT

NEW YORK june 1O--sIf your
business falls on 90 per rent, In
creRs your selling EFFORT rs per
cent
That Vyas the remedy for business
depression contained an IA message
from Thomas A EdiS0n to the EdI-
SON dealer% caravan convention in
session here today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
S Pm. NEWS
FLASHES
(BULIETIN.l

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
PITTSBURGH. Juno 10.-Three
armed bandits this afternoon held
UP James Neal. efficiency manager
for one OF the largest department
stores IN the city. grabbed a bag
containing $4,000 and fed
Clerks. pedestrians and policemen.
engaged In a hot chase and the
bandits opened FIRE on their pur-
suers. Neal was shot through
the abdomen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
BULLETIN.)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 10
Benjamin Burris OF washington.
Ind, was today appointed state
superintendent OF public instruc-
tion by Gov. McCray 70 succeed /.
N Hines. who resigned to accept
the presidency OF the Indiana state
normal school. Terre Haute. Ind.
Burris has been assistant to Hines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
(nTLLETIN.l

PROVIDENCE. r. T.. June 10
Heroism OF hremen Of this city and
Cranston prevented loss of life
when fire damaged the state in
frmary at Howard to the extent
Of $4,000. About 500 women and
children. many Of them crippiei.
were carried from their bedS 20
safety,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
HYI.T.ETIK.A

CHICAGO. June 1o.-Mfss Anna
Murphy, q stenographer. either
Jumped or fell from the thirteenth
floor Of the Stock Exchange build
ing today. She was crushed 70
death nthe suicide bars" cover
ing a sky light nine floors below.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
ROBBED BY
PICKPOCKET

While B Harmon. 25s Indiana ave-
nue.. Hammond, was at work at the st.
Craile oil plant at East Chicago. some
one stole his watch from his vest
pocket He has asked the police TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

lCopt1nued on page hVe.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10

delivered by Carriers In Hammond
ana W. Hammond SOC per month on
streets aud news stands 80 per copy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-10
THE WEATHER.

Local thOunder showers, satur-
day probably fair, not much change
In temperature.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

J. A. Shaver of Bierne, was wis itor to Prescott this morning.
 MT. and Mrs. H. V Scott and Mrs. Blake Scott and baby are spending the day in Philadelphia.
 Miss Opal Daniell spent the week end with relatives at Laneburg, re- turning yesterday afternoon
 Frank Cox of the Humphreys Pe- troleum Company, has returned from a business trip to Mexia, Texas.
 H. H. Smith, who is working at Fl Dorado, spent the weekend here with his family, being accompanied as far as Gurdon this morning by Mrs. Smith
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18

Tom F. Hughes, justice of the peace of Emmet, was a business wis itor here this morning.
 Mrs. Dave Pierce of near Bough- ton, was received at the Park Sani- tarium this morning for treatment.
 Captain Wells, erstwhile candidate for Governor of Arkansas, spent the past three days in Prescott selling insurance.
 2 E. Gordon of the Goodrich Tire & Rubber Company, returned to the road after spending the week end in the city with home folks.
 Brunk's Comedians. a tent attrac- tion, arrived in Prescott this morning for weeks engagement The big tent has been erected on the Moncrief lot across from the union passenger station. Brunks comes to Prescott well recommended as having pleased large crowds at Magnolia and other points in South Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18

Miss Marion Aburrow visited Tex arkana yesterday.
 Postmaster Grayson has been on the sick list today.
 MT. and Mrs s. E. Orr left this morning for Philadelphia on brief visit.
 F. R. Thorburn is assisting in the office of w. A. Hatley Co.,, lumber brokers.
 Jno. Moore and wife of Emmet, were guests of the family of E. B. Moore yesterday.
 Miss Lauralee Powell is expected home Wednesday from an extended visit in Louisiana.
 Dale Wilson, the accommodating telegraph operator at this place, is taking few days lay off.
 w. l.. Miller returned last night from Little Rock, where in company with his daughter, Miss Blanche Mil Ter, he spent two days While gone, MT. Miller effected lease from P. B. Olson for the Miller Hotel prop erty for period of five years.
 Mrs. c. F. Pittman returned yester- day from an extended visit with rela tives at Ft Smith.
 Mrs. w. R. Boney of Stamps visit ed her mother, Mrs Hattie Cantley here yesterday.
 We regret to learn that J. Lindell grippe.
 Mrs. w. NJ. Gatlin of Bearden, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ". R. White, Jr.
 Pomeroy Whitten and Miss Eva Whitten spent yesterday in Hope
 W. B. White is shaking hands with his many friends here today
 Mrs. o, L. Dunaway will return to- night from a three weeks visit to title Rock
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Blake of Ar kadelphia, spent yesterday in the city.
 Arch McGill and NJ. M. Osborn of Okolona, were in town today.
 Dr. G. W. Temple, the veterinary surgeon of Hope, is in the city to- day.
 The 'ades of Prescott will meet at the city park tomorrow and spend the day in raking away the trach and otherwise improving the appearance of the place
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18

Nervous fiuttering or palpitation of the heart does not indicate heart dis ease, generally it means disorder in the stomach and digestion. Prickly Ash Bitters is a mans remedy for such ailments It cleanses. strength ems and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, removes the cause of the heart symptoms and builds up strong and vigoous body. Price $125 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Spe- ciai Agents. co
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18

Secretary J. A. Bailey of the State Highway Commission, returned to Little Rock this morning after spend ing the weekend with home folks.
 Special attention is called to the important meeting tomorrow night of Independent Order of Odd Fellows at the hall. This meeting should be at tended by every member for their presence is needed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugo Mason of Pop lar Bluff. Mo, who have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Walloch, returned home this morning, accom- panied by Mir Mason's mother, Mrs. L. K. Mason, who has been here for some time.
 Tax Assessor C. C. Woosley and two sons. Nat Woosley and W. C. Woosley, were in town this afternoon. Mir. Woosley will make his first round assessing taxes this year and will begin at Wire Road School house in Redland township Monday, May ?. He will be in Prescott Thursday, June ?. and assess taxes until Saturday, June 18th.
 The Telegraph was going to press just as the storm arose and the press was halted after a few copies had been printed. A representative went to the scene near Dolph on a motor car to obtain information. At this hour (midnight) all efforts to reach Hope or Blevins by telephone have proven fruitless and because of the heavy rains 1t was impossible for cars to travel Washington Tele- graph.
 Dan Boone and T. J. Crook passed through the city this morning en route to Blevins where they are as sisting in the drilling of Duckett we'll No. 1. MT Boone has been to Kansas City and Mir. Crook to Shreveport. We might add that these two gentle men have the contract for sinking well number two, about six miles south of Blevins, for which the der rick is now being erected. This well will also be financed by the Georgia Syndicate, which is behind No. l.
 The ton of calcium chloride ordered by the Chamber of Commerce as an experiment for keeping the dust down on the streets, is being spread on East Elm street today by Jim Horn, with a cotton planter. If the chloride substance proves its worth, the other streets of the city will be treated ac- cordingly. The new substance is white and is in soft Jumps about the size of pea which mixcs in with the dirt and is said to draw moisture from the air, thereby keeping the dust subdued. We tried dust many years and don't like it, and we'll try anything else once anyway.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18
Headlines

Jury 10 to in Covington Case. discharged yesterday.
 The diamond fields.
 Convict bill passed.
 Warehouse at Emmet.
 improvements on P. & N. w. Ky. Even break with Memphis MT. and Mrs. Sam o. Logan have narrow escape from runaway team.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18

Read the ads in this paper of Pres cott's wide-awake merchants.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18
Hee flaws by Nelle Sahc

Very few people have anv loo. change when money is tight '00Se
 A man an wh9 really enjoys fghtine Is not fit for anything else. ''''s
 A pair of new shoes is never o tirely satisfactory to a girl nnlen. sn, they pinch little N'''eSS
 One of the Thaw jury wept "co,i ously" when they were discborUppl nUp1- Perhaps he had been discharged '1e. be fore. N "e-
 There are some husbands who ;s they close the store at 9 o'clock must be at home by 9:15, or the wife w;,I know the reason why.
 A little girl asked her mother what was kimona, and the clever I;ttla woman replied that it was Mother Hubbard travelling incognito.
 The names of many of the seasons hats as seen in the millinery stores are marked in French. But the nr;ce talks plain old English.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18

Workmen are putting in no. awning in front of the Monw new Hardware Co.'S store today. 0''''el
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18

Secretary J. A. Bailey of the State Highway Commission, returned to Little Rock this morning after spend ing the weekend with home folks.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-18

Nj. W; Greeson is in St. Louis to
 -X w. J. White returned Sot,., from Murfreesboro, While at '0t9ay place he visited the diamond fo,a mat Pike county. ''eiuS Of
 K
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
URGE EMPLOYMENT
 : IF GLOBE MEN ON . STATE ROAD WORK

Urging employment on state road work in Gila county for the men who arc out of work by the shutdown the mines in that district, a delega- ton of residents of Globe appeared before Gov. Thomas E. Campbell yes terday. Bids for the construction of a portion of the Superior Miami high way will be opened ip Globe today and a desire was expressed by the delegation that an arrang cement be made whereby local men might be employed rather than securing la bor from the outside.
 The delegation was headed b y Julius Milton, county engineer of Gila county; Frank Gates, clerk of the board of supervisors: John Mur- phy, county attorney: W. H. Keegan and William Ryan. Thomas Maddock the state engineer, was present at the conference.
 It is believed that Gila county will make some arrangements with a local contractor to furnish county equipment in return for the benefits secured by the county in the em ployment Of it's own citizens. It is understood that arrangements have been made whereby the 75 per cent fund of Gila county, available July 1, can be anticipated and that addi- tional work can be started on the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

road to employ the maximum mum Der of men.
 Greenlee county is also interested in securing road work for the men thrown out of employment in the Clifton Morenco mining district pr l.. A. ". Burch of Clifton, repre- sentins the Greenlee chamber Of commerce, took the matter up with Governor Campbell yesterday.
 The board of supervisors of Green lee county has requested the state engineer to expend it's 75 per cent fund on the continuation of the Cliff ton Springerville highway. This road was started with funds derived from a bond issue in the county and was being built by the county in con- junction with the United States for est service. whose engineer made ths survey Greenlee county expended as much as the government engineer estimated the cost of the road. but advance in prices made it impossible to complete the road at the original cost. The board of supervisors is asking for state funds to complete the highway.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
URGE EFFORTS ID KEEP RESERVATION
 OPEN FUR FISHING

Backing Joe Y. Prochaska, stIte game warden. in his attempt to keep the reservation open for fishing, leat- ing men Of the state are urging him to continue his efforts. which the. hold will benefit tbousads of men out to Nacauonists.
 Charles Davis, superintendent Of of employment and furnish pleasure the White river reservation. has is sued the edict that there shall be no fishing on the reservation until aft CT July E. although the state fish ing and game laws make the season open June l.
 While Mir Davis has policing pow CTS on the reservation, the state game warden has jurisdiction relative to fishing and hunting, according to the Ia ws of the state The people are letting MT Prochaska know that they want him to assert his rights"
 As soon as MT Davis announce ! the postponement of the season, Mir. Prochaska stated that he would hold q conference with him in order to st elk modification of the ruling Since the announcement he has re ceived scores of letters. among which vas the following from H. A. Clark shelter superintendent of the Calu met and Arizona Mining company:
 I want to commend you for talk ing this step and I hope you ni1l be suC cessful in having the reservat tions kept open as there are many men out of employment who will go tC the hills during this period If unesn piCyment. I believe it would help tEe state a lot if these men who arc camping in the hills could cnoot doves and take fish during the summer:
 
 cehtive for vacations in Arizona.
 T expect to visit the White river country about June 1, with my two sons. providing the reservation is oper at that tine
 With kind personal regards, l am
 Yours very truly,
 HI. A. CLARK
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

sic, speaking and other things oo make the annual occa sion worthy successor of others which have pre- ceded it.
 In charge of the sports program is Letis R. Templin, while Mrs Clyde Candy has supervision of the music and the other entertainment features, The program is a lengthy and inter esting one and it is planned to make the day a red letter one in the sal endar Of all former Indiana reside
 All Hoosiers are requested tor reg ister at the Y NJ C. A., in order that the committee in charge of the picnic may amply provide for all who will be there
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

morning members of the party gave lectures to the student body of the high school. After leaving Gilbert they passed on to Mesa. Next Tues day they will return to hold a Sun day school institute at the M. l.. church.
 Desert Picnic
 large crowd nf the Church of Christ people enjoyed a pleasant eve ming by having a hay rack ride to the desert Tuesday evening. After reaching the desert many games were played in the light of the bon fires, where wienies were roasted.
 Baby Passs Away
 The little baby of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Reppert passed away at the home of the parents Wednesday afternoon. The little one had been ill for some time.
 Business Call In Gilbert
 c. w. Deming of the Bank of Chandler was a business visitor in
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
NAMES LOCAL MAN
 ID DENTAL BOARD

Dr. w. D. Shackleford was ap- pointed member of the state board of dental examiners by Governor Campbell yesterday Dr. ShackIeford will take the place of pr. R. c. Fow- Ter, resigned.
 The new member of the board is president of the State Dental so ciety. He has practiced in Phoenix for eleven years. coming here from Kansas City.
 There still remains a vacancy on the board. the term of Dr R. J. Ro- per of Prescott having expired on
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
BOOSTERS ID HOLD
 PICNIC APRIL 29

The Hoosiers of the Salt River valley are going to have big time on Saturday afternoon and evening, April g, when the Indiana society holds it's annual picnic at Eastlake park A regular old Indiana family picnic dinner will be feature of the celebration, after which there will be a sports program. There will be mu-