davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
DIVORCE SUIT BEGUN

Andrew Hartlerode. 661 oakley ave
nue.. Hammond, was made defendant in
a divorce suit filed today by his wife.
Bertha, in the Hammond superior
court. The complaint which was pre-
pared by Attorneys Cleveland s. CIeve-
land. charges that the defendant had
failed to support his wife during the
fve years preceding their separation
last January She says he frequently
eano home Intoxicated. ran around
with indecent women and accused her
OF associating with other men. She
asks for the custody OF their four chill
dren and suitable provision for their
1899.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

Mr. ard Mrs Adam shafer and Mr.
and Mrs. William stark were out o.
town visitors on Sunday.
Several Forester Indies from her,
attended the social at schererviile sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reilley and Mrs
Morgan and families of Chicago spen;
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs PeteI
Schneider and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Genzler @sn6
children OF Robey visited with the lat.
ter's parents over sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rhein and Mrs
Lump entertained relatives from
Joliet Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Menzenberger anC
son OF Chicago visited with the lat
ter's parents on Sunday.
John Shafer ~ suffering the loss oi
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
ORPHAN HOME FOR
CALUMET RUSSIANS

VALPARAISO. Ind. May 1S.-rhe
st. Michaels Russian-American Ma
Jienai Orphans Home and Institution
Association plans TO erect a s25V,ec~
orphans home on land It owns in Port
age township. Porter county. The or
sanization several years aEo bought
iS55 acres OF land for 100000 Court
proceedinGs delayed the work OF sub
d.siding and selling part OF the land
% Russians. More than 100 have been
sold and the deeds recorded In THIS
c.tr. As Soon as sufficient money has
n-en collected from the sale Of lots.
ccnsi ruotfon Of tho orphans home viii
- t,s-ted. RUssiars all over the
C'n!i.rct district are members of the
rf.1 ntsatiofl.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
The Efficient Woman

We hear a great deal nowadays
about the efficiency OF women In the
novels OF nifty years ago, who ever
heard a woman praised for her execu-
tive ability. force, and energy, IN I44~
sense that It is used today The fraiL
delicate. helpless ideal OF womanhood
has passed away. How 10 IL possible
to measure up to the ideals OF modern
womanhood? In the frat place, we
must keep our bodies In the best pos
sible condition.
Thousands OF women have succeeded
through daily baths, exercises IN the
fresh air. and Lydia +. Pinkham.s 5
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
Of female weakness.-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
Give Card and
Bunco Party Tonight

An enjoyable evening to anticipated
by those who will attend the card
and bunco party. which will be given
by the George Washington council OF
Toileston al the Holy Angels hall in
ToIleston this evening. The commit
tee in charge have extended a cordial
invitation to the public and prepara-
tions have been made for a large
crowd.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
BOBBIE MOON
MEETS MASTER

Bobbie Moon. popular Gary nyweight
who recently gained a light shade over
Jack Kennedy at Hobart. was knocked
out by Battling Chink. Cincinnati ban
tam, in the third round OF the semi
hnsl at Cincinnati Monday night. ac-
cordinE to dlsaptches from the queen
City. Moon was hoored three times
tho third time for a complete knock
out Just before the bell in the first
round he went down for the count OF
ufuA
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
CHICAGO PRopuCE

BUTTER - Receipts. $3.50 tubs;
creamery extra 2Shc: firsts. 249zSc;
packing stock. 14q 15c.
EGGS-Receipts. 24.S40 cases; mis-
ceIlaneous. 1917 q 2Oc; ordinary firsts
1sa19c; frsts. 2Oh Q2lc; extras 23W
2a4c: checks. 17Q17hc: dirties. 1S9
Isle. ASH GE
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, 35c;
chickens 26c; roosters, 17c; geese. 16
GIsc; ducks. soc.
POTATO ES-Rec eceipts. 81 cars: nor.
white. sacked and bulk. s95ca1.Oo;
Louisiana white. sacked, s2.5O02.s6;
Texas triumphs. sacked. s3.75.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
"SOFT DRINK"
ORDINANCE

Mayor ". F. Hodges drastic closing
soft drink" parlor ordinance will be-
come effective in Gary the first of
next month
without a dissenting vote 1t was
passed by the Gary city council at the
Monday night session after two addi-
tional amendments had bee nattached
to it since it went to its second read
ing at the last session Of that body.
The ordinance is now more drastic
than before
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK.

HOGS-Reecipts. $1,000; market.
strong to 1oc higher; bulk. 1925 a $40;
top. 1885.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; market.
steady ITeef Steers-Choice and
prime. ss.e0Q9.75; medium and good.
$500 as.OO; light weight. $7.25 $500;
good and choice SS.50Ge.5O.
SHEEP-Reecipts. 10000: market
steady to Csc higher; lambs (s4 lbs.
dwon), s1O.50Q1225; lambs (s5 lbs
up), $9.754lI.75.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
Employees Given Notice
of Wage Cut

Employees OF the Gary works OF the
Illinois steel company in Gary were
handed the first official notice OF the
30 per cent wage cut yesterday. The
notice reads as follows:
Illinois Steel Company. Gary Works.
Notice 10 r7pIoyes-Effective May Is.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. / hard winter. $1.5s o.
1904: No. hard winter, s1.57%; No.
hard winter. 31.47h; No. nor.
spring, 1856; No. l mixed. $1,57%.
CORN-No 2 mixed. 5sA q sohc; No.
white. 6o14 a sO1hc; No. yellow. go
a 6Ohc; No. mixed. 57hc; No. )
white. 661c; No. yellow, 5sA q soc;
No. white. 57hc; No, s yellow. 81 u C.
oATS-No. white. sL1 a 3sAc; No.
white. sshd d3s%c; No. white, SIX
n 81 &c
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

eight apple trees and four peach trees.
Mr.. Brant has the opinion that it Is
the aAme party that took six trees
about ak weeks ago. He is Offering
e1O0 reward for any information lead
ing 10 the arrest OF the guilty parties.
These trees oAn easily be Identified a.
they were out in full leaf and Will
naturally wilt when planted
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

his Ford roadster. which was stolen
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Michael Schillo and children OF
Hammond Sundayed here with rela-
lives and friends
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

1921. all wage rates vii lbe reduced
about 30 per cent The day labor rate
viii be 81 cents per hour. The salary
rates will be adjusted accordingly. W.
p. Gleason. General superintendent
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
Twelve Year Old
Gary Girl Missing

Search was instituted by the might
force of the Gary police last night for
& I2-year-old daughter OF Mrs. Nellie
New. 50 Adams street. Gary. who went
out to play early in the evening and
failed to return home up to q late hour.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
THIEVES STEAL TREES

Thieves have entered J. r Brant's
orchard for the second time this year.
the last time being May u. and taking
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
[ 4 '1ARKf: Is

NEW YORK. May 1s.-stoeks. clos
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Want Uniform Fishing Laws

Delaware has at last awakened in
regards to uniform fishing laws, on
Delaware River and Bay. In 1872
Delaware claimed all the waters and
fishing rights to the east side of the
river and sent officers in tug boats
who arrested Penns Grove fishermen
who did not pay a license to the State
of Delaware. Delaware arrested Penns
Grove sturgeon fishermen at Port
Penn n'1879.
Efforts have been made by New
Jersey fishermen to have uniform laws
made by the Legislature of New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania and Delaware for
past fifty years but Delaware has been
the most obstinate, because Delaware
claimed all the River and Bay to the
Jersey shore. New jerseys Cover
nors, Joel Parker and Leon Abbott,
had injunctions issued from the Z. S.
Supreme Court to stop Delaware's
claim. 1t was later settled by arbi-
tration granting the residents of both
States the free use of the waters for
fishing subject to the laws of each
State to the middle of the river.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania in
past years have been able to agree
while Delaware never has. Now that
Delaware seeks uniform laws it may
be possible to get them.
Governor Denny, last Monday, ap-
pointed j. Hall Anderson, Of Dover,
former representative Frederick d..
Bender, of Delaware City, and Har-
MS ~Samonisky, a newspaper man OF
Wilmington, commissioners in the port
of Delaware, to meet with a like COM
mission from New Jersey to prepare
uniform legislation for the taking of
fish from the Delaware River and
Bay. The appointments were sent to
the Senate for confirmation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Wants Ireland Recognized

Washington, Jan. 28.-Indirect rec
ognition of the Republic of Ireland"
was prevented in the House today on a
point Of order.
The diplomatic appropriation bill
was being considered and Represen-
tative Mason, Republican, of Illinois,
a member of the foreign affairs COM
mittee, offered an amendment provld-
ing a salary of $4,000 for a minister
to Ireland. Instantly half a dozen
representatives. were on their feet.
Chairman Rogers, of the subcom-
mittee of appropriations in charge OF
the bill, challenged the right of the
House to include such al amendment,
on the ground that it was without
authority of law and that there had
been no executive recognition OF Ire
land.
Before the point was sustained by
Representative Towner, Republican,
Iowa, presiding, Mr.. Mason said the
question of policy with respect to Ire
land should be determined by Con-
gress on its merits and not on a par
lianentary point. Representative
Connally, Of Texas, asked if Mr.. Ma
son had any indication or assurance
that Mr.. Harding would designate a
minister.
81 have no promises. but I have
hopes" Mr.. Mason replied. Eve al
know, however, that President Wilson
s not inclined to- favor recognition"
The reason President Wilson would
not champion the freedom of Ireland
at the Peace Conference, nearly every
Irishman in the United States voted
against Cox and Roosevelt.
It was not the mission of the Peace
Conference to interfere with the in
ternal affairs of allied nations in the
World War, only with the territories
and governments of the enemies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Need Weekly ebay of Rest"

The refreshing influence of the
weekly "day of rest" on a person sub
jected to the strenuous routine of a
busy life is a feature which he him
self can duly appreciate in the effects
on his feelings" and Spirits" says
the Scientific American. The eff
cheney of the working man, the length
of the working day, the interjection of
pauses for rest 10 the schedule of la
Dor for persons of different ages and
stations in life-questions of this sort
are constantly arising for solution on
a scientific basis. Not only in the field
of manual labor, but also in the case
of the school child, the office boy, the
factory girl, the banker and the mer-
chant efficiency is the keynote of the
times.
In view of this, says the Journal OF
the American Medical association, it is
of more than passing interest to know
that Doctor Martin and some of his
associates in the laboratory of physi-
ology at the Harvard Medical schoo-
have been making a careful study OF
the whole question of fatigue and eff,
cheney from a physiological stanc
point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Party Wreck and Resurrection

Gov. Edwards has announced he will
not be a candidate for any office in the
future. He has evidently seer the
immoral wreck he made of his party,
like Billy Thompson and his race
track gang. He must see there must
be a new spirit put in it to warrant
revival. The party was resurrected by
Woodrow Wilson from Princeton in
1910.
There is now talk of nominating as
the next Democratic candidate for
Governor Henry T. Rays, of Newton,
State Senator from Sussex County,
who is a graduate of Princeton. 1t
would be wise for Senator Rays to
wake up to the fact that the liquor
traffic is as constitutionally dead as
Billy Thompson's race track and it
would be well for him to vote to ratify
the law which he will be required by
oath to support if he becomes Cover
nor, which he is not likely to do if he
stays out of the Union.
He may as well accept the fact that
constitutional prohibition has come to
stay and it would be wise to look
ahead for new issues which will soon
be formed for another political turn
over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Strengthen Act Against Drunken
Drivers

State Commissioner of Motor We
hicles VILLAIN l.. Dill will seek the en-
act ment of legislation that will incor-
porate in the motor vehicle act a pro-
vision for permitting prosecutions
against intoxicated drivers to come
under the motor vehicle act in place
of the disorderly persons act.
Because of alleged miscarriages in
justice in which county judges have
set aside Jail sentences owing to tech
nicalities, Mr.. Dill will ask the Legis-
islature to enact a law so that an ap-
peal on technical grounds will not pre-
vent an autoist convicted of driving
while intoxicated from serving a Jail
sentence.
The anti-crime conference, now in
vestigating a remedy to check viola
lions of the law, has supported Mr..
Dill in his campaign against drunken
drivers by going on record in favor Of
the amendment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
Great Britain Best Customer

Senator McCumber said in the U. S.
Senate:
For more than 80 years Great
Britain has taken practically half of all
the exports of the United States. For
more than so years our exports to
Great Britain have been about double
what our imports from Great Britain
have been. Great Britain has lived
during those years, and we have
gotten a better price for our products.
Great Britain made up her differences
somewhere else. She may have had
a trade with other countries, and her
monetary interests, her loans, her in
vestments in other countries might
have equaled the difference, so as to
place her on more or less of an equal
ity with the United States. But
Great Britain bought her wheat and
her meats during all of that time
where she could buy cheapest. She
bought from the United States because
she had to. We sold there because
could get a better price there than
possibly we could get anywhere else.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
accents Per Day Cost of Per Capita
of State Schools

During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1920, it cost the State of New Jer-
sey the sum of $3O,854,7 1858 to oper-
ate her public school system in which
623, 284 pupils were enrolled, accord
ing to the annual report of the State
Board of Education and State Com
missioner Calvin N. Kendall. The
total cost of operating the system was
IS, 400, 781.10 over that of the proceed
ing year. Over $20,000,000 iof the
total went for the salaries of teachers
superintendent and principals. Sal
aries of janitors and engineers
amounted to 81 980,108.66. Attend
ance officers we're paid an aggregate
sum of S228,739.70 and fuel cost the
State $1,172,039.77. The expences OF
the department of public instruction
and the State Board of Education
totaled Successes.
The total enrolment of 623, 284
pupils included those in the evening
schools. The latter numbered 31,486
In the day schools there were 299,
815 boys and 291,933 girls. More
than $1,000 pupils were enrolled II
high schools. The total school enroll
ment for the year was approximate!
one-ffth of the population of the
State. To impart knowledge to thes'
pupils, the State employed 18,o7'
teachers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11

Amending act for compulsory in
uranc for workmen's compensation
by permitting Commissioner of Bank
ing and Insurance to demand person
ally or in writing proof of such insur-
NICE on prescribed forms. Imposes
penalty of $500 on employers who fail
to provide the protection under act of
1917.
Appropriating $4,000 for erection
and maintenance of State exhibition
building for display of educational
features, agricultural and horticultural
products. Permits commission to
select site.
Making following public school holi-
days: New Years Day, Washington's
Birthday, Memorial Day, Labor Day,
Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
The Editors Critics

Of all fields of human e~ndeayor, the
work of the editor probably is most
generally and continuously critized.
And 90 per cent. of critics could not
distinguish a news story from the
thirty-sixth chapter of Genesis, and
the other n per cent. could not write
it up in 900 words to pass the approval
of the primary English-study class in
the least efficient school of the slum
wards of Telok Betong.
Penrose may have his twinges OF
misfortune, but on the whole he is
lucky to have his lot cast in a time
like this. If he had lived in the days
of jefferson, Hamilton, Monroe and
Madison he would probably have been
a lightning rod agent or dealer II
blind mules.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is q local disease. greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
1t IL taken internally and acts through
the Blood OF the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed Of some of the best tonica
known, combined with some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE IL what produces such won.
derful results In catarrhal conditions.
=. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo. o.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11

A star for every State and a State
for every star.-Winthrop.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11

If you r suffering from an alb
normal condition of the eyes-if you
no longer read with comfort and at
times pass your acquaintance upon
the street without recognizing them
you can not know the joy of living.
1t is a simple matter in these days of
advanced optometry to have your eyes
examined and to have glasses made
for you that will bring your eyes back
to the path of duty. Let us render
you this service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11

1t has been said, "We cannot be
governed from Geneva and Washing
ton" The same was said over a n
fury ago: eve cannot be governed
from a State Capitol and from Wash
ington also" International questions
and issues are as distinct as National
and State issues, County and NUM-
cipal issues. Let US not be interna-
tionaI babes in the woods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11

Every noble life leaves the fibre of
it interviewer forever in the work of
the world; by SO much, evermore, the
strength of the human race has gain
ed.-Ruskin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11

Let us have faith that right makes
might, and in that faith let us, to the
end. dare to do our duty as we under
stand it.=Lincoln.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-10
Donations AT the Hospital.
Saturday, January 10Th was obe,

Saturday, January 10Th, was observ-
az nc Charles Town General Hos
tai a. Donation day, and the manage
sers and medical staff wish to thank
the friends who responded so gener-
ously 10 the appeal for provisions and
money. Two hundred cans and lar
OF vegetables and fruit were given
three dozen glasses of Jelly, and sev-
esai large Jars of apple butter. beside
quantities OF potatoes and apples sen;
IN, fine gift of potatoes, flour. an
canned goods. Shephcrdstown friend
sent china, linen and Sroveries. The
coiored people also responded gen.
erously with gifts OF canned goods and
other things.
There was S375 in money given.
A check for 500 was given with the
suggestion that rubber runners be put
Gn the upstairs halls 10 make the hos
pltal quieter. This will add immense
~ to the comfort of patients. The
glfts of linen were particularly an
pIeciated, as owing to the high COST
OF everything in this line the sun
pies mad got en- very low. Those
whose friends have been in the hos.
pital have many OF them shown in a
practical way their appreciation OF
me EFFORTS made to minister to their
comfort in every way possible hy the
nurses and staff Of the hospital, and
their generosity is greatly appreciated
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-10
Notes of the Churches.

During Lent. or until further notice
Lenten service in Trinity Episcopa
Clurch each Thursday afternoon a
SIS O'Clock. Next Sunday Afternoon
az 8 o'clock Rev. Dudley Boogher, O,
Martinsburg, will conduC: service anc
~ reach.
Christ Reformed Church-Lenter
service Friday at 7.3O .. m. FRS
Sunday in Lent. at 10 a. m, Sunda,
School; at III a. M, morning WORSHIP
vain sermon; at q p. m, young peo.
pies meeting, leader, Mrs, II. c. Ma.
lone.
The Presbyterian Church at Shen.
andoah Junction is to be improved A
!-w slate roof will be put on, the build
ing Will be panied inside and out, and
new carpet. will be laid in the aisles
and chancel.
M. Z. Churcf-Shephe rdstown, GAS
a. m, Sunday school; II a. m. ser
mon, "Methodism and Sanctification. -
SharpSburg, 7 p m, sermon, same as
above.
ne annual Baltimore Conference of
tue Methodist Episcopal Church will
convene in Mt. Vernon Church, Bal
tlnore' the third Wednesday in April.
Lutheran-Service in SEcphl lsroyr
d. II 4. m. Sunday SchCol Il, gas a
III Service each "Wednesday evening
during Lent at 7.30 o'clock.
There will be service in the Presbv-
'eFIan Church in Shephcrds,own sun
DAY at II a. m and al Kearneysville
at B p. m.
There will be service Sunday MORN
ing al II o'clock in Elk Branch Pres
byterian Church at Duaields.
Services in the Catholic Church next
sunday at ! a. m. "The Way of the
CIOSS" at I Q. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-10

Zines. ? lead reins, ,oi Of Junk
One No. 6 Maynard separator, new:
IS chickens; 80 bushels Of potatoes;
25 barrels of yellow corn. more or less;
300 bundles of fodder; ) tons of timO.
othy hay.
One-half interest in 25 acres of grow
ing wheat. well seeded and fertilized.
TERMS-Twelve months credit on
all sums over $40, purchaser to give
negotiable, well-esdorsed. interest
bearing note, payable at The Bank OF
Harper's Ferry. Sums OF $40 and un-
der. cash No property to be removed
until terms of sale are complied with.
W. X. DALEY.
Chas. 7. Engle & Bro, Aucts.
Bsne Brown. Clerk.
American Restaurant, Huckster.
AT the same time and place and on
the same terms as the above sale ! will
sellOne-half interest in 80 acres of
growing wheat on the Rau farm. well
seeded and fortified.
FRANK WALKER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-02-10
COMMUNICATED.

Editor OF the Register-Those OF our
tdwnspeople who appreciated and
loved the artistic architecture Of that
Aart of Main street crowned by the
Beautiful little gray stone church, Sc
ID the midst Of leafy beauty in the
summer, greatly deplore the whole
some cutting down OF trees in the
Episcopal Church yard this past week
ben il some were decaying, why slaJ
SIX of them?
There is always a chance TO save {:
tree il expert modern knowledge is Sc
cured, and we are not living in IN.
backwpods, even il we have displayed
pioneer use OF the axe.
This letter is written in no spirit OF
i1-will toward the well-meaning mem.
beers OF the vestry responsible for the
deed. have known most OF them
since boyhood and have them in friend
lest regard, but | think some public
expression Of sorrow over their mis-
tke is proper in order that we ma,
take warning and try to develop in
the future a public opinion that will
prevent such destruction. hope the
school Of the town will emphasize tn,
teaching Of forestry and town plan.
ming, and | recommend to our younL
people the following poem. II wa,
wIitten by Joyce Kilmer, a young poe,
Soldier killed in France.
TREES.
| think that | shall never see
A poem lovely as tree
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the earth's sweet flowing
breast;
A tree that looks at God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest OF robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain
Who Intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree!
Should we not think very CAREFUL,
before we destroy Gods handwork?
Helen b. Pendleton.