davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01

The East Chicago Chapter of Eastern
star viii meet tomorrow evening and
hold imitation OF candidates and serve
refreshments at the conclusion Of the
evenings work. Visitors from the
Harbor chapter arc expected to be in
attendance at the meeting All local
members are urged to be present.
a class Of one hundred children are
being confirmed at the Holy Trinity
Church in Calumet, this morning fol-
lowing the nine o'clock mass service.
The ltt. Rev. Bishop Alerding Of tort
Wayne is comforting the confirmation
honora. There viii be festivities fol
low in many Of tho homes throughout
the day commemorative the event
Mrs. Joule Lenore Stephenson city
nurse, spent the week end in Marinette
Wisconsin visiting with Mrs. Tsaac
Grant Stephenson. They motorcd TO
Sturgeon Bay Wisconsin. to visit the
Stephenson graves including the grave
Of c. Ray Stephenson, the late husband
Of Mrs. Joule Lenore Stephenson.
Mr.. and Mrs X. p. Conyors Of 4s1S
Magoun avenue returned this morning
from Niagara RAILS. New York. where
they spent Memorial Day and few
days preceding the latter day
The Ladies Aid Of the United Pres
bytermn church of Indiana Harhor.
Will meet this THURSDAY Juue q At tho
hcma Of Mr. Oner. S9le Ivy street
Mrs. J. D. Williams is expected this
week at the homo Of hcr mother. Mrs
}. s Reiland Mrs. Williams IS here to
attend the graduation sof her niece
Helen Ruth Huber. who is a senior at
The Washington high school
There was a meeting Of the East chi
cago High School Alumni last night to
discuss plans, pertaining to the events
for the graduation class Of 1921, of the
East Chicago High School.
souvenier cards arriving from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Y. Reardon Of North Tod
avenue. who are spending this week at
Washington. D. g.. Atlantic City and
Baltimore. Mr.. and viii 20 10 New
York before their return home
Mrs. J. A. Wright of Beacan street.
is soJourning through California the
guest of relatives and anticipates
three months vacation in ali She is
presently in Los Angeles
The Indiana Harbor Pythian Sisters
will meet to transact business this
evening at their headquarters odd
Fellows hall
Mr. and Mrs. John Bochnowsi or
south Northcote avenue. are happy in
the possession Of their first little
daughter The couple has hve sons
Mr. Bochnows1i is president of the
Peoples state bank. newly organized in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
He BELIEVES IT
SAVED HIS LIFE
Says His Wonderful Recov-
cry Since Taking Tanlac
is Talk of Neighborhood.

II don't believe | would be awe TO-
day II It hadn't been for Tanlac'" said
William Bowers foreman At the kue-
No-More Soap Co. living at l1oo Wa
bash Ave. Fl Wayne, Ind
Before I started taking Tanlac my
stomach was in such a terrible condi-
ton that couldn't eat a mouthful OF
anything without suffering the worst
kind OF pains afterwards and the gas
formed and pressed around my heart
untii 1t would beat like q trip ham
mer.
Il was always having terrible head
aches and was SO nervous ! couldn't
sleep at night ] fen OF in weig Mt
from two hundred and seven to hum
dred and ATTY pounds. and had to lay
off from work for three months
never expected to be We'll man again
and my friends an thought SO too.
I'm mighty glad | acted on the ad-
vice of my niece and tried Tanlac, ,or
to-day I'm a different man can eat
anything I want and never suffer a bit
with pain or gas afterwards I'VE nt-
ready gained sixteen pounds and am
feeling fine in every way. The head
aches are gone, my nerves arc steady.
sleep wen at night and get up in
the mornings feeling just ane
My wonderful recovery has caused
such a stir around where I live that
scores or people are taking Tanlac and
rs helping them an."-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
SAD DEATH OF TEACHER

A sad death to record is that OF Miss
ssfslAlla Engel teacher of literatur
In the Mckinley school who two
sereeks ago in an attempt to remove a
= tiny pustule from her face. brought
bout infection which cost her life.
Despite all medical aid the infection
q could not he controlled and the young
< ady but % years of age. died yester-
day. at her home in Dalton. ILL.,. where
r. she was removed when hey condition
vas known to become serious. In this
& city she made her home with the John
s castles in Beacon street. The funeral
Is taking place this afternoon al 2
i o'clock from the First NJ. f. church at
s. Dalton Mrs. Castle who was visiting
FS ~ Lowell arrived back to attend the
funeral. The children Of the classes
taught by the deceased teacher are
sendipE floral membranes as a
tribute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
coon CLOWN SHOW

ian army of funny clowns are with
the Rhoda Royal circus coming soon
and an important feature in the pres
ent day modern circus exhibition is
the army OF funny clowns with the
ehpda Royal circus YOU viii see about
the best gathering of clowns that any
show can boast of and as soon a. YOU
are seated in the big top waiting for
the show TO start the fun commence.
and is fast and furious through out the
rect of the program. Intermingled with
the acts, just in the right proportion
there is a rapid succession OF merry
andres, augusts. burooners. court jest
ers long legged. bow-legged. take
offs, caricaturistS. and a clown band
that is delightful to the deaf and
dumb. Clowns are in evidence every
where about the Rhoda Royal circus.
In the parade in the lofty dome 81 the
big top in all three rings and there
Is one that mixes with the audience
on. it's too good 10 tell YOU about here.
YOU VIII have to see this one. The big
shows viii visit Indiana Harbor in all
It's entirety on Saturday. June 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
THE BOY AND HIS HERO

Tonight John ". Perry will deliver
the second OF the lectures in the
Father and Son lecture course at the
First Methodist church Of East Chi
eago. His subject viii be The Boy
and His Hero All who purchased
tickets TO the banquet and first lecture
Rave admission TO this one and each Of
the two remaining ones. Any other
man may hear this lecture for 70 cents
II accompanied by a boy or young man.
He may have the three remaining lee
lures for a total OF so cents II accom-
panied by a boy or young man. A So
cial for men and a play time for the
hoys is 10 follow the lecture Either Of
the lectures will be well worth a dol
ar. This series is not given for money
but for manhood. This is part OF the
program OF this community church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
NEW BAND CONCERTS

Band concerts VIII be introduced in
East Chicago commencing next Satur-
day evening. \ band stand VIII he
erected to adjoin the Lyric tneater.
There is expected TO be about 20 par
ticipants in the nrst evenings per-
torrance, The business mon Of the
cty are sponsoring the appearance Of
the best musicians that can be sup
Piled and deserve commentator in
their movement to attract tradespeople
g. boost their own town and AT the
same time enjoy the comforts of the
larger cities. They will be held weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01

be rendered the graduating class of
this year.
At meeting Of the Kappa Kappa
Kappa last evening at the home OF
Miss Margaret Canine. Miss Beatrice
Jameson Ct Beacon street was pledged
to membership. The sorority is now
planning dance affair complimentary
TO the graduates of this years class at
the East Chicago High School. and to
he held June sth al the Riley Auditor
ium. In the year TO come the sorority
will pledge a scholarship to the stud
ent competing for the highest honors.
Gabriel Bedish who left 'hese parts
several years ago to locate IN Ncbras-
ka. and since married, and has little
dau ghter visited his parental home. the
Gabriel Bedish's in Alexander avenue.
this week
The i. \. z. Club viii meet with
Mrs. r. n Hall in Ivy street as the hos
tess. tomorrow evening
Mr.. and Mrs. julius 10th of AleNsn-
der avenue have departed for motor
trip to points in Denver and Yellow
stone Park, taking with them the par
ents or Mrs 10th. MI and Mrs j.
Burch Of Crawfordsv Vile. Ind. The
party expects to travel for a period Of
a month At least
Theodore Babel. we'll known man.
residing in Calumet. and employed at
the General American Tank Car Corp.
was welded to a Whiting young lady
Miss Anna Tivarnik, at a high nuptial
mass celebrated at The Holy Trinity
Church in Alexander avenue Sunday,
and departed for Indianapolis where
they attended the auto races. spending
their honeymoon there and returning
took up their residence for the time at
1919 Melville avenue. Mr.. Roy Dunn.
a relative of the grooms family at
tened the church ceremony and stood
as a sponsor to the occasion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
H. F. sINULAIR RESIGNS

Harry T. Sinclair has resigned from
the presidency or the sinclair Con
solidated OH company at the meeting
Of the board OF directors, and was sue
ceeded by his brother Earl w Sin
clair The retiring president was the
organizer Of the corporation. The
change was made TO allow II. F. Sin
clair to give greater attention to the
new enterprises and expansion OF the
Sinclair company a. he will continue
actively in the executive management.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
DISSATISFIED
WITH SENTENCES

PARIS. June THE allies are dis
satisfied with the lightness OF the
sentences which iare being Imposed
upon convicted German officers in the
war criminals trials at Leipzig Con-
versations are being exchanged be-
tween London and Paris. II was learn
ed today. with a view to tho possible
re-opening of the whole question OF
war criminals. Two Germans have
been tried and convicted. The first was
sentenced TO six months for brutal
treatment OF British war prisoners and
the second to six month";
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01

A. J. Vitkus. who was arrested for
speeding last week. was discharged in
the city court. He was a member OF
the Autom obilist Legal association and
was defended by their representative
in this city. who is Attorney ". h
Jordan. 1t appears that his afhhation
With the association rendered him a
great deal Of service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
PosTPONEs BUILDING

The Edward Valve and Manufacture
ing company. East Chicago. will post
pone the construction of its new build
ings TO replace structures previously
destroyed by FIRE and win call for
erection bids IN the fall The work IS
estimated to cost about 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
BUILDING Permits

East side Of IVY street between
142nd and 143rd Two story stucko
dwelling. 52x24. George Roop. owner
fCost $500.
r West side or McCook between 147th
and f4Sth One-storv cement block
2oN21 Frank Triben. owner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
ANOTHER NEW REFINERY

The Standard Oil company Of In
diana is planning for the construction
of a new refinery in the vicinity of
Glenrock Ind. 1t viii be operated in
conjunction with the works Of the
Mutual Refining and Producing COM
pany
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01

This frock made Of black pau
lette is a new model designed for
matinee wear. 1t is of straight
lines with a short, plain skirt and
an overblouse which forms a tunic
reaching half way 20 the knees.
The fringe is and-embroidered on
on and edges the blouse and long
sash ends which fall far below mi
lady's skirt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
7win City
M,us Notes

The East Chicago High School Alum
nj will meet this evening at seven p.
m in Principal T. e. williams office.
in ;hc Mckinley building. for the pur-
pose Of arranging for tho banquet to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
" ELDING METHOD ron
GALVANIZED PIE

Galvanized pipe can be welded by
the HERMIT butt welding process, &C
cordinE to statement by the Metal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

Tomato plants sec per dozen. See
.hase Hardware store, corner 135th *
Deodar. Phone Ind Harbor 1885
5-26 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
BR|T|SHLABOR WAR
 PLAYS A BIC HAND
 IN COTTON MARKET
General Cotton List Closed Steady at a Net Decline of Sixteen to TWenty-one
 Points on the Day
By Associated Press

New York. April s.-The cotton market was very quiet again today, but the unfavorable character of the British labor news was reflected in some fur ther scattering liquidation. with July contracts selling off to 12 lie. or 2 points net lower, That delivery closed at 12. l5c with the general list closing steady at net decline of 16 to 2l points.
 The market opened unchanged to 6 points lower owing to reactions from early advances in Liverpool and reports that English coal miners had refused to e nfer with the mine owners. Reports of better tone in the Manchester goods market as a result of buying for India account served to modify the influence of the unfavorable labor news, but prices gradually sagged off under scat tered selling Orders were pretty well divided during the marning with cover ing promoted by reports of further con ferences between banking interests and cotton exporters at New Orleans to dis cuss means for relieving cotton conges- ton in the south and reopening Euro pean markets. Otherwise however,
 there was very little demand, and Lloyd Georges statement in the House Of Common with reference to the industrial crises weakened the early afternoon market. May SCiO OIL to Il.ooC anu " tober to 12 66c, or 20 to "A. points net lower and the close was within a few
 points of the lowest The final tone was steady on reports that Liverpool trans port workers were not altogether unan- imous on the question of striking III sympathy with the coal miners. The preliminary report of prominent south ern authority, estimating the reduction in acreage at g per cents attracted comparatively little comment. It was considered nearly in line with average opinion here but aside from that the attention of traders was almost entirely absorbed by the British labor news. There was some selling here during the day, supposed to be for Japanese ac- count, but local brokers said the busi- ness was almost entirely from local or Wall street sources Exports for the day were 393 bales, making 3,s24, 4A so far this season. Port receipts, N,Sl. United States port stocks, 1,421,2A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
WHEAT QUOTATIONS TOOK A DOWNWARD SLANT ON
 F0RElN LABOR OUTLOOK
ABv As,ociated prce.

Chicago, April S.-Wheat prices turned downward today, influenced to "a considerable extent by disturbed labor conditions gave the bears an in- creasing advantage in the wheat mar ket, but especially so after definite an nouncement was received that railway employees and transport workers had joined the British coal strike and that army and navy reserves, together with special police forces, were to be mo- bilized. Contentious on the part of the bulls that difference of the present grain prices from those of a year ago was more than a sufficient discount failed to make much impression in the face of reassuring advices from crop experts, accompanied by selling orders from the southwest On the other hand, talk of exporters reselling lacked verification. and there were estimates current that European interests had purchased 100000 bushels of wheat and 50,000 barrels of flour
 Corn and oats sympa thized with the weakness of wheat but scantiness of arrivals operated as a check on de- clines. Provisions were offered freely with few takers. The downward ten- dency of hogs and grain was the chief factor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
NEW YORK COTTON D Fork Aprit &--The cotton ma
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, April S.-During the greater part of the session today the cotton market was steady at small de- clines, but in the late trading it weak ened and fell off until it stood IT to 21 points under the close of yesterday, selling increasing because of the fear of unfavorable strike news from Eng land overnight.
 May traded as low as 11.27c. On the close the list stood at net losses of 16 to IT points.
 For a while, around the opening, price changes were very narrow. From advances over yesterdays close of to points there was a decline to levels i to 3 points under. The decision of the triple entente" to strike placed the British labor situation in a bad light because of it's effect on cotton manufacturing, but the market gave ground only grudgingly. Sags were made slowly, and it was not until dur ing the last half hour of the day that a real break occurred.
 Some steadiness was derived from the rains in the western half of the cotton belt; and shorts plainly did not like the forecast of much colder weather to follow the rains, but the weather was hardly an important fac- tor in tho trading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES

BanEr1ptcy Notice
 To the respective creditors of the herein given that in the United States district court for the Northern district of Alabama. the fews sna sI their respsssdtiyys sdIyTrnRM nsmss' nt%IgIoN t9-wit
 Motion S smith smith of T Bessemer, Ala. March 10. 1ss Hs Msrdh yssn sis 0f c1sro Mng ham of Ensley. Ala. March II. 1921; 1S11s. Jacob H. cohn. of Birmingham. Ala, March A. 1921; 1S121, Harris Holley of Ensley. ton of Birmingham. Ala, March l5. 1921; 16, 1921; 1s127. San, Erwin of Ensley, Ala, March Is. 1921; 1s129, William M Pierce A A lo Henson of s Birmingham, % , Ala. s March q. Ala; March F, isal isls7. I, B, B; wilson ss. ' isai; isi4i: J. '; Foley si Sir%ias han. ssin 9s 4sssa .s @ ss s',SssSS lsss' is145: Phil Davis of Ensley. Ala. March arc Hightowner of Ensley. Ala, March 2s, 1921; 1s151. Charly Bettis of Birmingham; Ala. Annie DePositer of boyles. Ala. April | Ala. April g. 1s21s 1S15s. M. L. Powell of Boyles. Ala, April 2, 1921; 1s161, Oscar Hogland ofs B0ngor, Ala, April 6, l9zl: 1S16s, Will Jackson of Ensley, Ala, April s7. 1921; 1s1s5, Phil Warren of Bessemer, Ala, April 8, 1921.
 That in each of the said cases the first meeting of creditors win be held at. my referee's office at Birming gham Ala. April 1s. 1921. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at which time the respective creditors of the said respective bankrupts may attend. prove their claims, appoint a trustee. examine the bankrupt and trans act such other business as may properly come before the said bankEHpt; Hpt;pvup
 Rafaree in RankFuDtCy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09

in sight. for season, s,539,oo0; in sight same date last year, 11.057 ,00o in sight same date year before, 9,522,o00.
 Port receipts for season. 5,o5o. 900; port receipts same date last year, C,S95, 900; port receipts same date year tefore last, 4,649,000.
 Overland to mills and Canada for season, s14,0o0; overland same date last year, 1, 4o7 900; overland same date year before, 1,154,000.
 Southern mill takings for season, 1,912,000; southern mill takings same date last year, 2,969.0o0; southern mill takings same date year before, 3,067,- 900.
 Interior stocks in excess of August l, 664,000; interior stocks last year, 2S6,o00; interior stocks year before, 651,000.
 Foreign exports for week. 1000; for eign exports same seven days last year, LOGO; foreign exports same seven days year before, 3,000; foreign exports for season, 3,S69, 900; foreign exports same date last year, 5,2s5,o00; i; foreign exports same date year before. 3.661 900.
 Northern spinners' takings and Canada for week, 30,000; northern spin |. ners takings and Canada same seven days last year, 27,000; northern spin ners' takings and Canada for season. 1,2S6,00U; northern spinners' taklngs to same date last year. 2,3S9,000.
 Statement of spinners' takings of American cotton throughout the world.
 This week, 160,0o0: same seven days last year, 1S5,000; same seven days year before, 1s6.o00; total since August 1, 7,137,000; same date last year, 9,919, 900: same date year before. 7,SS5,000. \ Statement of worlds visible supply:
 Total visible this week, 6.S36, 900; to- tai visible last week, 6,360,00O; total visible same date last year, s,o32,000; total visible same date year before. 5,20s, ,00o
 Of this the total American this week, 4156,000; of this the total American last week. 4.1s2,000; of this the total American last year, 4,315, 1000; of this the total American year before, S,562,- 008 ,..f..,,.s
 All other kinds this week, 2,1so.o all other kinds last week, 2I7S, 900; all other kinds last year, 1.717,000; all other kinds year before. 1,647.0oo.
 Visible in the United States this week. 2.7S9,000 visible this date last year, 2,216,00o.
 Visible in other countries this week, 3,547,0oo; visible this date last year. 3,S16,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
DUN'S REVIEW
By Associated Press


 New York, April S.-Duns tomorrow will say:
 The business situation remains one of sharp contrasts, with conflicting forces still making a broad characterization of conditions difficult Recent gains have been extended in some instances, but the movement is spasmodic and fitful, and production results continue to vary ma- terially. The low rate of iron and steel output is conspicuous among the unsat- isfactory features, and tends to over shadow, because of the prominence of that industry, the moderate increase in manufacturing in certain other direc- tionS.
 With most interests adhering to poll icy of operation only for immediate re- quirements and within the closest pos sible limits, is plainly lacking in uni- formity. A broadening of retail trade in some quarters is a hopeful indication. but part of it is due to seasonal influ- ences or to special price inducements, and the vagaries of the weather are not favorable to regularity of distribution.
 Weekly bank clearings $6, 365, ,001, 726. 7 A large proportion of the Baptist min isters in England receive less than $15 a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
FLOUR DROPS AGAIN

lUfll- By Associated Press
 Minneapolis, AprH s. Flour prices in Minneapolis have dropped soc a barrel the last week, bring ing the price of standard patents nt the mills down to $S.15 to $S.4o a barrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Band IInifnrms Arrixe
By BRIGGS

Roanoke, April S.-(SpecialD-The Lowell band, a popular local musical organization, has just received a ship ment of new uniforms for summer in colors of blue and white. They will make their appearance in these nifty suits on Memorial Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

New Orleans, April S.-Comparisons are to actual dates, not to close of cor responding weeks:
 In sight for week, 134,000 bales in sight same seven days last year. 137,ooo; in sight same seven days year before. Is, ,000 in sight for the month 157, ,000. in sight same date last year. 166,000; in sight same day year before, 139,0O0;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09

Tin easier; spot and nearby $2s.5oG0s. 75; futures, $29. 50G8000 Anthony, spot
 6.12@6,S. Lead dull; spot. $4&. Zinc quiet East St Louis delivery and spot
 A004O. <a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
Spot Cotton

By A6SOC1Afed Fro6S
 New Orleans, April 8.--Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 639 bales; to arrive, 800. Low mid ding, s.25c; middling. lie; good middling. 12.75c- Receipts. 2,s5s; stock. 4O5. 422.
 New York. April S.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, II 85c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
F3,,hbard Rro3. q Co., '

Menbsrs New York Gotten Exshan4s, New Exchsnse Associated Msmbers Liverpool cntson Zssociation. sOrders solieited for tho
 -eSase and sals of ,cattoa and Cotton Scsd Oal fer future dslivsfy. SPeeani atten- nsst ef spet cotton fer dsiivssy.