davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
REV. BECK GIVES
MOTHERS DAY TALK
Declares Public Should Make
World Safe for Their
Sons and Daughters.

THAT the public should make an
honest effort 20 make the world safe
for the sons and daughters the
mothers send into it." was tho plea
in Rev. =. y. Becks sermon az
Grace Methodist church last night
The message was based on the par
able OF the vineyard. "A man
planted n vineyard and let u ont 70
husbandmen At the proper time
he sent a servant 10 get his share
Of the fruit They caught him
beat him and sent him away empty
He sent a second and a third with
the same results. Then he sent his
son. He said, They viii reverence
my SON. But they said. This IS the
heir; let US XIII him and the In
heritance viii be ours. The hus-
bandmen had no human interest.
All they cared for was gain. Instead
Of respect for the owners son they
saw I'm him another chance 70 get
additional gain.
Jesus gave this parable predict
ing the treatment that awaited
Him Even Gods Son vas not safe
IN the world He came. however. go
change the heart Of the world and
10 make it safe for tho sons and
daughters Of men He came 90 ex-
alt human values over material
values Re came that husbaudmen
and other managers Of Industries
might have greater concern for
the right treatment OF tho men who
came 20 them than for the proats
OF the business. no mothers SON
Is safe IN a world where men care
more for dollars than they care for
folks
Afraid for Child.
"One way OF honoring our moth
ers Is 20 line up forces that VIII
helI them 10 realize their dreams
and prayers in their children. EK-
cry mother has longed for a safe
world for her child. She has not
had it There are always ins,itu-
tlons as well ass individual men ard
women who make her afraid for
her child. Ten years ago evc.y
mother had the saloon % fear
Well she knew that thousands of
innocent boys were ground into that
mill every year and turned out
drunkards. While she hoped thcy
would have reverence for her son
she had no reason 20 believe they
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Partly cloudy Monday. Tuesday
cloudy and unsettled. no change ln tempera-
ture-
Lower Michigan: Pasty cloudy on Monday.
Tuesday cloudy and unsettled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-09

CONTINUED on PACE -FOUR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.

Business beginni = 70 look up, and examin-
apion opinions or authorities Industry finance
indicates Widespread belief that the industrial
will be well under way by fan Some of the less
optimistic incline toward the view that it Will be the
spring before material progress is made. But
iii agree that improvement is certain.
Out OF many opinions just public that of vii
liam f. Morgan, president of the Merchants Associa-
ton New York. be selected s representative
and comprehensive He discerns better the
business world adds. Although industries
have yet benefited by increased volume of business
there indications that the country is beginning
slowly pull OF business and industrial
depression. The crop outlook with excep-
tiens good Many OF he railroads reporting in
creased earnings. R.dseount rates the Federal Re
serve banks have been lowered. there other
indications easier money"
Coincident win this similar opinions some
reports oi more being work mans mills
factories and of freer movement OF freight The
weekly OF the American Railway association dis
closes gains in the d Commodities trans
ported BY the railroads during the week. and
being the only exceptions. The increase of loaded
the previous week 6.222, making the
number Of loaded during the total
OF 1860.
Though small this increase is sufficient show
that Improvement has in business conditions
the country as a whole
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

Ocean currents have marked effect climate
We're for the gulf stream the British isles
would nave seln-Arctic temperature Were it pos
sjble 70 aam the Labrador and It seek
"a channel nobody knows what would happen.
There theories - The effect but il cert ain
britain would take chances pc raittlng
ANYTHING 0 be done thai might hazard tho present
climate the result Of lowering the temperature Man
has dared many things improve on nature but
taAlng liberties with current iS something
that has been tried 1t is that the dam
built and had a bad effect European climate, it
could be blown and the Labrador current be pei
mitted its former but it is prob
aDe that investors would eXpend the that
would be Mquired in such experiment.
While it is stated that the project has been con-
sdeed seriously by engineers it is predict that
Ii will be undertaken a Canada would not
he permitted act the project her voiition.
While the climate OF New England would crer oppor-
tunites for improvement it might conditions
considerably for the suddenly become semi
tropical Besides that. northern regions of Europe
would object taking the chance Of being suddenly
frozen. The opposition is interesting but
it possesses too many undesirable possibilities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
THREE GOOD LEN GONE.

Never laanAOAu history has Gceth Week
removed SO many men prominent in the anars
lldd last week Three OF its best known citizens
called hence BY the Grim Reaper. Judge Walter r.
Hardy, Alderman C. Nj levitt and Contractor
Terrence Shea who identified with large
affairs the city and those who them daily in their
ayocatons will miss them small degree. All
them were men whom growing city can Ill ahord TO
They possessed large circles friends and
acquantances and because Hammond is forced spare
them. they will nevertheless be long widely
CT.
In the death of Judge Hardy who won acclaim
sEEzong the legal fraternity very
assumed the ermne the bar has lost distinguished
HeAre He powerful disciple Of the Law
lirpfesscn and he did it honor brought honor
hih. He enforced respect the law by his Jealous
regard for it and his administration OF To his
hssgave dignity and judicial atmosphere that brooked
nImraton He a student or the Law the bench
add off it, his for Americanization him
esteem by those who came in contact court
ais was good citizen he judge of the law
aid that is saying a little.
When a fills office for years as did
clarence NJ Jewett in the administration of the cys
SNater department it is mean testimonial of his
&hility. Mr. Jewett the soul of faithfuness and
Observation-Disclosures performance his duties il the
ysater department just he when he represented
MS ward alderman He ideal public servant
AID it a pleasure know him and business
With him.
= Terence Shea the contractor built many monu-
which will live after him tribute busy
life and work we'll done. Quiet and unassuming he
went about his work and the completion of task
another happened without any blowing
ofshorns. He prodgious in industry and the hard
work he did undoubtedly shortened his life
- So In the taking OF of these three Death has
ncbbed the city Of Hammond. They a great deal
4b the municipality a time when II who
do things we'll Their bereaved families as
spred the city honors their memory and pays
10 their deeds which after all is the may
-about the dead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
ANSWERS 20 RSDAY's
at Es'FIONsC.

What was Cy Youag's strikeout
record2 Ans.--Cy Young struck out
2,77i mon.
What Is graham -FOUR Ans--It
is unbolted wheat meal ground from
the whole kernel.
S-Csn discharge feom the army be
purchased? Ans.-An order was issued
July &c which permits discharges 70 be
bought.
What is stridulatiqn? Ans.-It is
the sound made by crickets and like
insects
what is a inronplast? Ans.--A
maker OF images.
Slow many men must an offensive
team have on the line OF scrimmage in
football? Ans Seven.
What play had the longest run In
| single theater in the history Of the
world2 Ans.-Chu Chm Chow ran at
his Magesty's theater IN Lonoon for
nearly five years
s-Who is engaged in law business
with former President Wilson? Ans
cambridge Colby. former secretary OF
the state.
s-What is the normal rate Of res
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
A Word of
Appreciation

The Majestic started real sensation
a few weeks ago when this cafe took
the initiative IN lowering food prices
Our action was the topic of CONVEX
sation for days. and many are still
talking about it.
1t electrified our business, almost
doubling since the first announce
ment. We appreciate this hearty
response, and promise to keep faith
with you by not only afording the
very choicest foods prepared In the
most appetizing way, but also main
tanning a service that is supremely
efficient at all times.
The Majestic is pronounced one Of
the finest cafes IN the Calumet region.
Its patrons are those from every walk
of life, from the humblest to the
proudest.
If you have not adopted this as your
home" do SO NOW. You will be
well repaid for SO doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

rHE county seems to be slowly
RAcoS ERI>G from the reactions .;
war
AND il reading the auto accidents
We notice that when sutolsts
TURN turtle nowadays
THEY do it mainly
WITH their owl. wives
OUR own campaign
HEREsy Tor the day 1t really
DOESN'T make 50 much
DIFFERENCE except for the Offices
IT is generally the fellow
WHO isn't known ten feet
FROM his own door
WHO puts up the biggest squawk
II new spaper spells his name
wrong.
WE know a man who
MADE vow not to shave
UNTIL the present congress
ENACTED a snne law, but
MS whiskers are now four feet
long.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10


WHEN we adopt the quaint
JArANEsE custom Of selling
weight
IT w,li he interesting to see
GIRh step up TO the counter
AND buy half an ounce Of siik
stockings
AND a pound of gar,ers
TO keep them in the way they
should go.
II is said that Texas boy
DROVE five miles before he dis
covered
THAT his best girl had fallen
oUT Of the buggy That could not
HAVE happened in tho good old days
WHEN man used his arm properly
THE worst thing about returning
FROM vacation this time of the
year
Is the number of blinds to be taken
down.
TONS of ashes 70 be removed
AND the scores Of groasecups to be
fled
DISTANCE lends enchantnnent
TO the view but when We dismiss
ALI illusions and &c.
RIGHT down to brass tacks
WE realize that even Z we should
GET back to the normally
THAT used to prevail
THE seat of<our pants
WOULD sim be shiny a
GOOD deal of the time.
WE read that the apron
AMONG number 81 allied interests
Is threat ned with extinction
ntT we suppose for several genera
tons
At least. there viii always
BE something in the nature OF
DRAW strings for weil-meaning
HUSBANDS to be tied TO-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
AN INTERESTING DREAM

80 Often have heard the statement that climate is
changing though there is little evidence sup
port the allegation However. Canadians have
* dream OF changing the climate OF the por-
stion of the dominion By damming the OF Belle
isle and turning the cold Labrador from the
-fsuif of st. Lawrence the II dar-
ing idea of propose alter what or
Gained. The promise is held that this plan
& nried out Eastern Canada would gain degrees IN
%tsmpersture while the New England would be
soone semi-troDca A dam 0 miles long would hs
required to accomplish the purpose. This obstacle IS
not insurmountabe one in fact is perfectly feas-
abe. but what would happen it constructed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

What was inc greatest mine dis
aster in history?
~ H. IS Mastaphee Renal?
5--How Old a nation IL Brazil?
e-What is he only ter yard penalty
in footban3
HAS the state q Arizona as many
Inhabitants as the city u Detroit?
s-What WAS the exact duration Of
the World War?
s--whal arc tn twelve federal re-
serve district cities7
10-Why en- cats see at night?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

It has been said thatnot one woman in
thousand passes this perfectly natural
change without experiencing train of
very annoying and sometimes painful
symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes,
sinking spells, spots before the eyes,
dizzy spells. nervousness, are only few
of the symptoms. Every woman at this
age should profit by Mrs. Block s expert
ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia f.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
about your health. Your letter will be
opened, read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
MERRILLVILLE

The greatest PIANO SALE AND
PHONOGRAPH OFFER EVER PRE-
SENTED TO LAKE COUNTY PEOPLE
IS NOW IN PROGRESS AT House Of
Muscat. Inc. Gary Ind We refund
fares, and deliver to your home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
FORD AS A RAIL CHIEF.

Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer. with
cut having shown particular genius for railroad
operation takes tair-szed rail line the middle
with deficit and within a few months the
deficit into profit OF 100000
That's fair job to start with but lie has two
hours from the running schedule between Detroit
cambridge, o, distance of $50 miles and by speed
ing has reduced from p II days his deliveries
Under the old management the company handled zoo
railroad in "A hours. Under the the number
is zoe. Wages OF his employees higher than the
union scale and only recently he the
commerce commissions consent to reduce freight
20 per cent
What does all this the general railroad
situation? Is Ford playing in special luck? Does he
have special advantages other rail chiefs. Why
cannot the Ford system be duplicated? Farmers espe-
cally asking these questions and the list Of ques-
TONERS grows
It would seem up to the ether railroad chiefs
initiate Ford show him up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

TWO years. L SSss'
Lydia Z. Pinkhan'
We ge table Com
pound advertised in
the paper and got
good results from
taking it. | recon-
mend your medicine
to my friends and
you may publ S b
this fact as a testi-
monial. Mrs. ROB
ERT BLOCK, Box 542,
HoDki1ls. Mimi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

What is the size Of the largest
watch ia existence?
who wrote on the Banks OF the
1yabash?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

DEMOCRATS PROFESS to believe the Washing.cn
conference viii be a failure. There will be joy in
living for them if it isn't
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for stenographers would b
approved readily ii the idea could way improv
their spelling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
HOW WOMEN
or Middle AGE
May Escape the Dreaded SUI.
ferings of that Period by
Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI -" During Change Of
Life | had hot flashes and suffered 10.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14
Find Chickens Profitable.

Last spring the Villas County
News informed its readers of the
efforts of Mrs. F. NJ. Judd of
Sayner in the raising and the
marketing of chickens from their
farm south of the village of Say
ner. At the time the article was
written, Mrs. Judd had some
four hundred chicks Matched and
growing. She at that time stat
ed to the writer that if her ex-
pectations were realized in the
raising and disposing of that
number to the home market, she
would be thoroughly satisfied
with the attempt. Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Judd spent the day IN
Eagle River. Her sales at that
time had passed the six hundred
mark, and all of her orders had
not yet been filled. She special
ICES in pure bred Wyandottes and
Leghorns. Her broilers are as
much sought after by summer
home people and the resorts as
the products of the famous Roy
croft Farm near Sidnaw, Mich
igan, which for years specialized
in granted broilers for the city
trade. Next year Mrs. Judd in
tend charging the business to
supply the great demand for her
broilers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14
ENTERS RESORT GAME
Florsheim, the Shoe Man, to
Build Hosiery Near w ood-
ruff and Minocqua.

S. E. Florsheim, who for years
past has been conducting a dairy
farm on lake Shishebogama, sew
eral miles west of Woodruff and
Minocqua, will put in operation
next year a resort, so say the Min
ocqua Times.
He is the Florsheim of shoe
fame, and the proprietor OF
lockwood Dairy Farm, and is
planning on building a new sum-
mer resort of Lake Shishebogama
between now and next season,
The resort will be modern in
every respect and when completed
will be one of the best in this
section, Mr.. Florsheim has been
fortunate in securing the services
of an old time resort and hotel
man who will manage the ven
ture. The resort will be made
up of cottages in the main, all
cottages being equipped with run
ming water and showers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14
RIGHTS OF THE PUBLIC
Attorney Generals Opinion
Does Not Change Status
Recognized for Years.

The recent opinion of Attorney
General Morgan, says the Reeds
burg Times, regarding the ripar-
ian right of the public along the
lakes of the state has been larg-
ly misconstrued by the public.
Mr.. Morgan's opinion was to the
effect that land owners whose
property abutted on any of the
various lakes of the state con-
trolled the land only to the high
water mark of the lake, and that
beaches left exposed by low wa
ter were public property and
could be used by the public at
all times, regardless of the pro-
perty owners interest in the
abutting lands.
This opinion is no wise changes
the status that has existed for
years. 1t merely reasserts what
the courts have frequently de
clared, that a riparian owners
rights on a lake extend only to
high water mark, and that in
case a lake has receded and ex-
posed a portion of its bottom and
beach the public has the same
rights upon such a strip as upon
the waters of the lake itself.
If a riparian owner, that is the
owner of land bordering upon
water, owns the entire lake shore
and there are no public roads
leading to the water, it would
constitute a trespass for anyone
TO reach the water by going over
the lands of the owner. The use
of all lakes and pond in the state
is public, and the state owns in
trust the bottoms of the lakes
or ponds, but if here is no pub
lie access by land to these bodies
of water, the public would be de-
prived of their use unless it
could reach them by airplane.
In the case of inland stream the
situation is somewhat different.
The AUDITING owner owns the
bed of the stream to the thread
or middle, but the use of the wa
ter for boating or hunting or
fishing is public, and regardless
of the ownership of the bottom
of the stream the public may
thus use the water.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14
WE HAVE 1T STILL MORE
Eagle River Census of Traf-
fic Grearter than in Fond
du Lac County.

A traffic census taken on state
trunke highway 55 in Fond du
Lac county on August 10 showed
that 1,244 moUor vehicles passed
over that route in twelve hours.
This is an average Of almost two
cars a minuet Wisconsin ma
chimes numbered $50 and foreign
cars 1876, thus given an idea OF
the amount of tourist travel.
That Old Dobbin has not gone
into the discard was indicated by
the fact that during the day 6S
horse drawn vehicles passed.
The above clipped from this
months issue of the Good Roads
magazine has nothing on Villas
county traffic, nor has it any
where near the travel through
Eagle River. While 1914 motor
vehicles might seem a lot down
state, just have the census man
spend twelve hours on one OF
our main highways leading
through this section close to
Eagle River. Two thousand
motor vehicles is an average day
run through this village every
twelve hours during the rush
season of July and August.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14
DIED IN THE VILLAGE
Bass Lake Farmers Death
While Driving Home on
Load of Grain.

Chester G. Vroom died suddenly
yesterday afternoon as he was
leaving the village for his home
at Bass lake, nine miles east of
Eagle River. At the time he was
driving a team, setting upon a
load of oats and conversing with
the driver of another rig just
ahead of him. When in front of
the Catholic church, he fell back
ward on the loaded wagon, and
died instantly.
About nine years ago Mr.. Vroom
came to Villas county, purchasing
a farm in the Big Bass lake dis
trict, which lies near that lake
and between the farms of G. G.
Sanborn and r. f. Simmons.
Both are relatives, Mrs. Sanborn
a sister and Mrs. Simmons a
niece. The former home of
Vroom was near Evanston III.
His age was near sixty years.
The body will be taken tomor-
row to Hickory Corners, H.,
where interment will be made on
Friday. He leaves several bro
theirs and sisters in Illinois.
bring his residence in Villas
county he made many friends.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14

Clearwater Lake Young Man
Dies-Hurts Received Last
Tuesday.

Harold o. Moses, twenty year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Moses of Clearwater Lake, died
Friday morning at the Rhineland-
er hospital from injuries received
IN a motorcycle accident Tuesday
of last week.
While riding a motorcycle to
Three Lakes last week Tuesday.
Harold, in turning out of the
highway while passing a truck,
skidded into a ditch. He was
thrown with such force on the
hard pavement that his injuries
about his head were such that he
was rushed to the Rhinelander
hospital. He died three days lat
er.
Harold Oscar Moses was born
at Poy Sippi, Wis, on November
Z, 1901. The early part of his
life was spent at Fish Creek, Wis,
and when at the age of twelve,
his parents moved to Clearwater
Lake, where he remained until
his death. The last three years of
his life was spent in the demo-
minational schools. Two years
at Walderly academy, Wisconsin;
the last year at the academy at
Hutchinson. Mimi. He had the
ambition to prepare himself for
usefulness as. a medical worker
and planned on finishing his
course at Iona Linda, California.
The funeral services were held
in the Clearwater Lake church
Sept. 18th at ? p. m. President
y. J. Irwin of the North Wiscon-
sin Conference from Ashland,
conducted the services. He leaves
a father, mother, two brothers
and six sisters and a large num-
Der of relatives and friends. A
line Of twenty-three autos follow
ed the remains to the Clearwater
cemetery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-14
OFFICERS MAKE RAID
Revenue Men Keep Municip-
al Court Busy Several
Days Last Week-Appear
In Court.

-Four revenue officers, headed
by w. w. Wismer of Hayward
made a clean in mOOnshine last
week and as a result six individ-
uals were bound over to circuit
court under bonds of $500 each.
The municipal court docket
shows that Tug Spencer of the
town of Vinegar and Jos. Epping-
er and VIM. Estepp of the town
of Phelps were charged with the
manufacture of ''mOOnshine
they, it is said, having stills in
operation at the time of their
apprehension.
Maurice O'Brien of Boulder
Junction; w. H. White of Eagle
River, L. II. Hahn of Ripon and
Henry Nanny of State Line, are
bound over to court, being charg-
ed with having shine" in their
possession. All waived, and gave
bonds for their appearance.
They will have to appear in the
January term of court in Villas
county before Judge A. H. Reid.
All gave bonds except Eppinger
who is in jail, failing to secure
the necessary bail
The squad of federal men made
a quiet drop into Eagle River
last Tuesday, going to Phelps and
State Line the same day where
they landed their men. Several
parties are said to be expecting
a call from the squad shortly, and
as a result very little activity in
white mule" can be seen.