davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Dinner for Bridal Couple.

George Reider was host at din
ncr at the Fontenelle Saturday eve
ming for his brother, Henry Reider,
and his bride The couple were mar
ried in Lincoln last week and came
to Omaha with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. En-
gleman TO attend the dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Girls Community Service League.

Girls Community Service League.
Tuesday-Wamm club supper.
$50; home-making class, 7; open
house and reception for new club
members, Bis.
Observation-Disclosures club sup
Der. $50; dramatic art class, I;
,asket bali, 8.
Thursday-French, I; business
English, 8.
Friday-D. r. A. club supper,
$50; chorus club, Z; gymnasium, 8.
Saturday-Class i'll designing,
|! 80; dance, $50.
Sunday-Open house, $50 to
80.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Kappa Alpha Theta,

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will
meet Wednesday, 3 p. M, at the
HON. OF Mrs. X. A. CAN'T, 100 South
Fifty-fourth street. Mrs. P. M.
Mccullough will assist.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Kiddy Desserts

Children are fond of desserts and
there are many which will appease
the craving for sweets and at the
same time form a nourishing addl-
ton to the meal. Among the most
nourishing is:
Apple Junke1.
6 cold baking apples.
| pint milk.
l-3 cup sugar.
IL junket tablet.
| tablespoon cold water.
IL teaspoon vanilla.
IA cup chopped nuts (Which may
be omitted for very young children)'
Vanity
Yes, even trees are vain!
For as ! passed along the road today
/ saw some leaves the wind had
blown away:
Gay crimson leaves, and yellow
fecked with brown, .
For every tree had donned giddy
gown.
As if to mock the beauty robbing
frost
And hide the fact that SUMMER youth
was lost!
But now these trees stand ghostlilee,
tall and bare;
Their giddy gowns are lying tattered
there!
Yes, even trees are vain!
Violet Alleyn Storey.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Hostess at Luncheon.

Mrs. J. E. Hansen was hostess
at luncheon at the Burgess Nash tea
room this noon for her guest, Mrs.
7. E. Foster OF Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
Liberty Chapter Entertains,

Liberty chapter, O. E. S. will
entertain at dance and card party
Saturday evening at Masonic Temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
: Jolly Seniors.

Jolly Senlors.
The Jolly Seniors will give their
regular dance in the Lyric building
Tuesday evening. December @.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06

A low temperature is required for
all egg cookery.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in its place delicious, sooth-
ing comfort. Just rub it in gently.
1t is clean, white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard. 1t will not
blister like the old fashioned mus
tard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. 35c and Csc in Jars and
tubes: hospital size, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-06

tcopyrisht By George Matthew Adana,)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
SLICKER IN
DOUBLE
FORGERY
lsPEcIAL 10 LIE IInEsI

CROWN POINT, Ind, NOV. First
forging 4 check and later forging an
Endorsement To allay suspicious 4 slick
stranger was $500 richer when he step
red from the First National Bank at
Dyer. Bandits robbed the same bank
of $4,000 several weeks ago.
The stranger presented check for
$3.50 signed by prominent farmer Nv
ing near pyer. Cashier August Stona-
mel refused to pay the money with
cut some means Of identification. The
insn seemed satisfied with the attitude
of the banker and promised to have the
cneck endorsed Immediately by man
VINO was weil known to Arr. stommeL
He left the bank and later in the
day returned with the check properly
endorsed Stommed was satisfied and
gave him the money. After the fellow
had departed tho cashier became sus-
picious and telephoned the farmer
whose name was attached to the check
5Ie learned that it was fraud. The
sheriffs office and police Of neighbor-
ing cities were notified but no trace Of
the forger has been found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
OF FOR
EIGN WARS SMOKER

1t was an enthusiastic meeting OF
Edward II. Larsen Post No SOP, V. F
W. at Odd Fellows Hall last night
Eight new members were obligated
and the final plans for the turn out of
the post on Armistice Day were adopt
ed. Members will parade in uniforl..
The planting OF a memorial tree for
Edward H. Larsen. after whom the
post was named will take place at
Harrison Park at II o'clock on that
day and the public is invited to be
present After taking part in the pn-
rade in the afternoon the post will hold
its public installation of officers at
K. of p. hall in the evening at s
o'clock An interesting program will
be offered
\ basketball team is being organiz-
ed and will meet tonight at Irving
school gymnasium for practice. The
boys hope to be in shape for a game
in a short time. This will add to the
many activities of the post Every
overseas veteran is invited to turn out
with the post on Armistice day
he is n member of the post
or not. After the meeting the mem
hers enjoyed coffea doughnuts and
cigars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
INDUSTRY
IS GAINING
IN STRENGTH
Glad News Comes From Easi
Chicago DistriCtRegarding
Mill Operations

The industries OF the East Chicago
Indiana Harbor are gradually gaining
their hold on normal operations as
seen in the several reports made by
the superintendents of the factories
yesterday.
The Inland steel company is oper-
ating between forty and forty-hve per
cent capacity this morning, having re-
sumed work in the continuous mill at
500 a N. today. Monday the one
hundred inch bar mill continued op-
erations on double turns.
The Interstate Iron and Steel com
pany again returned to work this
morning in their eight. twenty-five
inch and six furnaces of the busheling
mill. claiming better than nifty per
cent operations. and expecting to reach
normal by the latter part of the week
This is one OF the plants in the re-
gion TO be holding its own in opera
tions during the last six months
The smoke stacks from the nine and
ighteen inch mills of the Republic
Iron and steel company are active
this morning, after being down for
several weeks.
The Bates Expanded Steel Truss
comp pany IS arriving at normal oper-
ations. having received large foreign
and domestic orders recently. This
company manufacturers fabricated
steel. telegraph and electric poles.
The Grasselli Chemical company is
one Of the latest concerns in the re-
gion to have increased its production
superintendent F. T. Christopher re-
ports his plant operates better than
sixty-hve per cent an Increase of
over twenty per cent over last month
This concern employees over one
thousand men when working at ca
pacity.
The General American Tank Car
Company, the Universal Portland Ce-
ment Company. steel and Tube and the
L. s S. Lead Refinery, Inc. are among
the industries in this region to be work
ing in the neighborhood of capacity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
NEW PLANT
IN TWIN CITY
TERRITORY

A new industry is setting stakes in
the East ChIcag ago-Indiana Harbor
district this morning and is expecting
to be operating next week. George r..
Hulst. Hammond. formerly superin
tendent of the international Lead Re
lining company. is heading this new
concern. The factory is to be estab-
lished on the old site Of the American
Conduit company TO the rear OF the
Republic IRON steel plant on Railroad
avenue. The company Will smelt and
refine secondary non-ferrous metals
This is the third announcement in
the last month of industrial expansion
in this region. The Crane company
manufacturers of castings. valves and
pipe fittings, are erecting new ware
houses and pipe shops on Chicago av-
enue. Just east OF the Indiana Harbor
Belt railroad tracks Tentative plans.
II is learned. are being made by the
Pressed Steel Manufacturing company
to commence work on a plant just east
Of the General American Tank Car
company plant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
Then Her Husband Beats
Her And She follows With
A Divorce Suit.

Held a prisoner in her Indiana Har-
Dor home for thirteen years, Mrs. John
Lubarski attended her first dance in
America the evening of October Is.
For the first time since leaving Poland
in 1907 she danced with another man.
She was enjoying the evening until
her husband intervened and made her
go home.
At home Johns jealous rage brok
and q fearful quarrel followed. John
beat her and she left the house taking
the children with her. Today her at
torney. NJ. Havran, filed her complaint
for a divorce in the superior court at
Hammond.
Mrs Lubarski tells how they were
married January Is, 1907. in Poland
and came shortly afterward to Ameri-
ca. John was very jealous of her. He
refused to let her leave the house un-
less he accompanied her. In thirteen
years Mrs. Lubarski has never seen
picture show. attended dance or
party. or visited at the home Of a
neighbor. Occasionally they went to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
BOTH HONEST MEN

Mr. Brown arises and declares with
heat that Mr.. Simon is a politician.
Mr.. Simon retaliates with the bitter
announcement that while Mr.. Brown may
be an honest mayor he is a poor one.
In other words. as they say in the Fol
lies. She's good girl but poor one.
1t is about as tame prize night
between Sam McVey and Sam Langford
the dusky brother-in-laws
It has been a frolicsome campaign
but now we are admonished we must be
serious while the democrats go into
heavy conference and try and conjure
UP some reason why Dan Brown should
not be reelected. Their best reason 50
far has been that Ed. Simon would make
good mayor but that is hardly suffi
cient to win votes from the republican
side
This is week OF thinlling It oscr
The two parties viii have their revival
meetings at the Orpheum and DELUXE
theaters Thursday and Friday nights
and their speakers Will quarrel over tho
technicality as to whether sprinkling or
emersion assures the atonement of civic
sin and guarantees a safe passage %
Heaven
1t has been a campaign without
real live issue. The moral issue didn't
(Continued on page seven)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

which has been termed the head
Bill" 1t received that name because
no doubt it was the intention of those
who fathered the bill in the Legislature
TO prevent any candidate who might
have been defeated in either the repub-
lican or democratic primaries from be-
coming an independent candidate at the
election. Al candidates who intend TO
run at the regular primaries Of the dem
ocratic and republican parties are re-
quired III city elections to fle a declara-
tion with the city clerk of their inten-
ton of being candidate in the primar-
les at least thirty days before the day
of the primary. The Sore head Bill"
provided that anyone who intended TO
Re candidate on any other ticket other
than the republican and democratic tic
ket which We're termed the regular par
ties ins the bill, should also a. least
thirty days before the day Of the prl-
mary. file a declaration with the city
clerk Of their intention of being an In
dependent candidate at the city cleo
tion.
All of the candidates who intend to
run the Callahan ticket and who
called themselves the Citizens Party,
filed declarations Of this Kind with the
city clerk; not onl- those who were nom
mated in the convention. but those who
tCoD> lnued on gage stx.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
PUBLIC TIRED OF
POLITICAL MEETINGS

The appetite Of the public for politi-
cal oratory appears to have been ap
peased. As the political reporter said
in Saturdays paper, the voters have
made up their minds. For that reas-
on it win be with an effort that the
two parties FIJI their halls the remand
or OF the week The public is fed up
On the campaign and ready to vote
now The campaign began too early.
The democrats have rented the Or
pheum. Deluxe and Huehns hall for
Thursday night and the republicans
have the Orpheum and Deluxe for
Friday night Ed. Simon and c. B.
Tinkham VIII be the democrat orators.
Realizing that the public is tiring OF
political meetings City Chairman Frank
Martin has arranged to have travel
movie and comedy at the Deluxe
and an orchestra at the Orpheum.
The republicans held meetings on
tho north side, Hessville and at the
Lyndora hotel last night while the
democrats had a meeting at the Saxony
school Tonight the republicans have
a meeting at the Lafayette school al
" hich Edwin Frederichs and the may
or viii speak. The democrats have
meeting at Hessville school.
Attorney Charles Dyer spoke on the
waterworks project to a good crowd
tt the Lyndora hotel last night. w
J NIcAleer spoke at Hessyille. Ed.
simon smoke at Saxony.
Everything is in good shape said
City Chairman clyde Cleveland today.
and l am more confident than ever
tnat Brown viii be reelected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
DON'T Be DELUDEO
BY THE JOKE
1t Was Just A Put-up Job
And No Criterion of
The Betting.

Just a moment Simon hackers. Don't
let that little story about the Home
wood straw vote stampede you into reck-
less betting.
Several people it seems failed 70 set
the drift of the story in last nights
Times about the little trick the boys
played on Judge Reiter at the party in
Harvey Gostlin's garage.
If the plan has carried through as it
was framed by Fred Crumpacker and
others Mr.. Reiter would have cast u
solitary vote for Brown against about
20 for Simon. AS il was three Of the
women either misunderstood or refused
70 swerve. even in a joke. from their
staunch support of Brown. They voted
for him
This morning several sockfuus Of
Simon money appeared in betting circles
indicating that some had received the
Impression that Homewood had swift.
ed. 'Tisnt so. 1t was all Joke. So
If II isn't too late you'd better retrieve
that money If you want to use it later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
BELL|COSE
CITY DADS
At MEETING

The characteristically belIicose CITY
council met last night for the final
round before election rings the bell on
a lot of bltghted politiaI hopes. Some
of the city dads were absent physical
~ They were out campaigning. 9th
ers We're absent mentally. They were
out campaigning.
After considerable pickering the econ
omical administration decided that az
600 for election fund expenses was not
too much. 1t was voted. Some groans
were heard from the councilmen who
kne wthey didn't have chance
A resolution giving the glad hand to
Hessville was passed. It provides that
the settlement with the defacto town
of Hessville be in all things ratified"
Fourteen property owners living east
presented a petition of remonstrance.
They are demonstrating against the
proposed rs acre cemetery the Oak Hin
Cemetery Company is plating. 1t will
kill their truck farming business, the
petitioners said. Council was for bury
ing the measure. But one of the live
ones moved that the matter be referred
TO a committee of five. These will in
vestisate and determine whether Ham
mond needs more cemeteries.
There is an ordinance passed March
%. 1905, prohibiting further plating of
ceme eteries within the corporate limits
of Hammond. Mayor Brown says ii is
a dead letter.
Payment of si2,575 for a strip of land
in Robertsdsle for school purposes was
passed also.
Council adjourned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

Of the home.
The tunnel was too small to walk
through so Nick devised q little three
wheeled cart on which he stretched
himself at full length and propelled
himself with toes and fingers. Through
the tunnel he carted his prunes and
raisins and brought back the moon
shine
Part OF the time he had a partner,
one Dan Stanovich, 1645 Massachusetts
street. Gary. who was arrested at the
steel mills last night by Chief Gus
Simons.
simons, Ed BerwaEger and Ham
mond police officers visited the home
of Marovich at Highland yesterday
after they had evidence that Nick had
been selling moonshine After a long
search they found the tunnel to the
garage basement and discovered the
distillery Nick had a complicated So
gallon still. several barrels Of prune
mash and thirty gallons of moonshine-
At the prohibition office in Ham
mond last night both Nick and his
partner. Stanovich. made complete con-
fessions Of their operations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
ATTENDS DANCE FIRST
Time IN IS YEARS

church. AS soon as she dared take
one step out Of the door OF the home.
she says her husband became angry
and declared she was trying TO arrange
meetings with other men.
On the evening of October IS, friends
urged him to bring his wife to a dance.
John finally yielded and for the first
time since leaving Poland she mingled
for short time with other people.
But John took a hand the minute she
danced with another man and the
evening of pleasure was over
Cooped UP in her home she has rear
ed six sons the oldest of whom is
fourteen years. She asks for their
custody and $4,000 alimony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
EAST CHICAGO ELECTION
STEAL FANTASTIC STORY

How (. w Wickey. with the assist
ance of majority of the Board Of EIec-
ton Commissioners and the Reppa for
ces, working under cover. stole the name
or the Citizens party in East Chicago
from Frank Callahan and his associa-
les Oh the ticket, reads like a story
from Captain Kidd or Blue Beard
The only parties who were entitled to
a party name and emblem without taking
any action TO secure same in this CITY
election we're the republican and demo-
cratic The democrats have no ticket in
the field in the city of East Chicago.
As early as January, 1921. Frank Cal
iahan and his followers began the or
sanization of d democratic party for the
city election this year which they call
ed and named the Citizens Party" and
were known by such throught the cltv
ANY Independent or Citizens Party is
not allowed 10 participate and select its
candidates at the time of the regular
party primary of the republican or dem
ocratic parties which this year was on
May Bird. The only manner the candi-
dates of a Citizens Party can be placed
on the official ballot for election is by
petition signed by a least twenty quail
ified voters.
SORE HEAD" BILL
But the legislature of 1921. during
the month Of March. passed a new law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
JOE SCHWEITZER
IS FINED $4,000

Because both state and federal pros
ecutors requested the court to be leni-
ent in view of the fact that the prison
er had a large family Attorney A. I. .
Tinkham, sitting as special judge in the
police court this morning. passed a
minimum sentence upon Joe Schweitz-
er. 7s4 Hickory street Hammond ar
raigned on a charge Of operating a
still and selling liquor.
schweitzer was fine 500 and costs
and given so days suspended jail
sentence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
SINGER WILL
HAVE HIS JOKE

discriminating evidence on the face
q tho. no I mean on the feet of it
That's what Detective Singer Of Ham
mond Central station Will tell Judge
Klotz in police court tomorrow when
Irwin Osterman. 446 Hoffman street, Is
arraigned on a charge Of larceny.
Osterman. charged with stealing nine
pair Of shoes from a state street shoe
store. was picked UP by Detective Sing
er who recognized the peculiar squeak
cf the shoes Osterman was wearing
as belonging exclusively to the partic-
ular brand that was stolen. Osterman
admitted his guilt and was taken TO the
police station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
COMMERCE MEETING

vagaries Of Tariff. That will be the
topic Of talk given by W. g. Mann, as
sistant general manager OF Marshall
Field Co.. Of Chicago before the Cham
Der Of Commerce at the regular week
~ luncheon of that organization to-
morrow.
urers are urged to attend Jesse Z
Wilson. president Of the Chamber. says
the proposed tariff law is of vital i'm
portance to the small business man,
well as to the large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
HE WAS ONLY
DREAMING

Il heard a noise but I thought I was
dreaming. In fact | was dreaming
that I had come upon a sudden for
tune, was riding around in Rolls
Royce. lived in a mansion. and all of
that. l hated to wake up"
But he did wake up in the morning.
And found that sneak thieves entering
by side window had stolen his travel
ing bag. But that isn't the worst In
the grip was a watch, silk shirt S37.50
in cash and jewelry
Now l won't be able TO sleep for
week" he told police.
He's John Lissock, 661 Moss avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
CAR; ROBBED

Carry double Insurance il you park
your bus on Sibley street say police
The fourth report of auto thievery
on that thoroughfare was made to po-
lice yesterday when A J. Macklod,
4l4 Cedar street, said his car was
stripped OF S35 worth of accessories
The car was parked at Sibley and
Sohl streets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
HE BOUGHT

Mr.. J. Arkin. manager Hammond
Furniture Co, while going the
rounds in the wholesale districts made
a great find in rugs and linoleums
The price was so wonderfully attrac-
tive he bought $4,000 worth of rugs.
inlaid linoleums and yard wide lino-
leums Watch The Times for our big
rug sale. 11-2-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
M|LLWORKERS REFUSE
TO GO TO WORK
300 of Them Are Locked
Out in Chicago Yester-
day.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The locking out
OF 800 employees in the mill work in
dustry in Chicago, is intended as a step
toward establishing the open shop in
the carpenter trade, union officials de-
clared today.
The mills include sash. door and win
doy and fixture mills, employing ap-
proximately 1000 carpenters.
Nearly all Of the men refused to go
TO work following announcement that
their wages were to be cut from s1.0o
an hour to IS cents an hour
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
(BULLETIN)

TTNTEENAIT TONAL NEM5 SERVICEl
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 2.
Practically all of the 200 mines in
District No. II. comprising most
of the Indiana Coal fields and en-
ploying $4,000 men. were idle to-
day. according to reports reaching
Terre Haute. Ne strike order has
yet been issued by district officials
however. The remaining mines
will close tomorrow. reports indi-
Gated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
(BULLETIN)

T1NTERNATIoNAL NEWS sERVicEJ
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. =
The Joseph Seep Agency here,
buyers for Standard Oil. an
nounces that, effective today. the
price of Pennsylvania crude oil at
the wells is advanced so cents per
barrel to $500. This is the big
gest advance since the upward
movement in oil began several
months ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
(BULLETIN)

I'M ERNhTlONAL NEW5 SERVICtl
LONDON, Nov. 2. Premier
Lloyd George today cancelled his
passage for New York on the
Aquitania, sailing Saturday. The
premier hopes to go to America
later to attend the sessions of the
armament conference. but he can
not get away this week on account
of the critical Irish peace situation
and the possibility of general
election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
(BuLLETINl

tIhTERNATlONAL NEWS sEFVlcEl
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Nov.
I'm the largest single raid ever
conducted by the police. SIX hum
dred men and boys were arrested
at the Jolly Bachelors Club.
They were charged today with at
tending an exhibition of an i'm
proper moving picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL news sERVlCEl
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Irish
peace negotiations were once
again on the way towards happy
solution this afternoon. Important
concessions were made by the VI
ster Unionists which promised to
overcome the chief obstacles to an
agreement. Sir Edward Carson.
former leader of the Ulster Union
lists. acted as mediary at the re-
quest of Premier Lloyd George.