davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Mrs. E. Lee lee
lures daily from 9
to 9. The Right
w ay to Live.
500 State Line St.
Phone Hammond
1916.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
HARD TIME SALE
Must Sacrifice Cars

Lexington Roadsters
Chevrolet Baby Grand Roadster.
Kissell Coupe. 1919 model
Buick Taxi. D-55
Dixie Touring car. demonstration,
Ford Light Delivery Truck.
No reasonable offer refused. Cash or
time payments
III MN0ND AUTO ENAMELLINC co.
273 Truman blvd, open evenings untfl
\ ;aO, hammond 11:17
FOR SALE-i1arley Davidson motor
cycle. 1920. with flexible side car At
tachment. viii sell at bargain Ham
mond Auto Enamelling Co, 213 Truman
blvd, Hammond. HIT
WE HAVE 4 few used batteries for
sale cheap. Lauer Battery Service
754 So Holman St. phone 1920 Ham
mond 6-7-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
BOARD AND ROOM

WANTED-Y Dung man wishes board
and room in private family. south side
resident, not too far from business dis
trict. No rooming house, must be ex-
ceptfnal. Best references. Address
Box $1,000 care Times. Hammond, 11:15:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the matter of the Estate of Eva
line Merryweather, Deceased. No. 2439.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Executrix OF
said Estate by the Clerk of the Lake
Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be solvent.
Myrtle MERRYWEATHER
EXecutriX
Dated November eth 1927. 11:1s.25:12:z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-F'urn. 5 room fiat with or
without garage S9S Erie ST. Ham
mond 11:1S:2
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
for hskpg-, reasonable Gas cleo
trio furnished. SIS State Line st. Ham
mond. 11.1S:2
FOR RENT-Furn. room and kitchenet-
t., most suitable for one or two girls.
downtown district Phone 404 Ham
mond. 11.iS
FOR RENT nicely furn. rooms for
light hskpg. steam heat. all modern.
PSF Truman ave Also two rooms at
$ ogden ST. phone 7a Ham. lI.1S:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED Bookkeeper and stenograph-
er. with at least } years experience,
no other need apply. f. Megas & Co.
1902 Alder st, Indiana Harbor. 11:16:S
WANTED-Exerienced girl for general
lIousework. 20. Detroit ST., phone
1905 Hammond. 11:16:1
WANTED-Girl for general homework.
Live out Middle aged woman pre-
ferred Phone 1906 Hammond. 11:1S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chocolate dip
pers. Consumers Ice Cream Co. los
Plummer ave, Hammond. HIS 2
WANTED-Girl for general Homework
3427 Elm st. Indiana Harbor. 11:1S
WANTED-Girl, manufacturing plant
in Hammond wants girl thoroughly
experienced in general office work
Must be able to operate typewriter
This position is a good one and will
be permanent to the girl who is cap
able. Address Boz, care Times Ham
mond. 11:1S:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-SmaIl house, 4 to rooms
price must be right. Phone 1901
Hammond between 5 and Z. 11:14:6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

BOARDERS WANTED

Mother Lees Hard-Ti Boarding
House has been opened to feed worthy
people who have tired of paying all
they made to eat. All you can eat
such as meat.sbread. potatoes. cabbage.
baked beans and good coffee. Fifty
cents a day. All you can eat. Regular
meals only. Breakfast. 6 to 8. l0c;
Dinner, II to I. Zoe; Supper. 5 to 7.
Zoe. go State Line St. Phone Ham
mond 1916.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-F'urnished rooms, SOC and
81 a day. Spring cots. 36c. BY the
week. So SO and 81. Hotel Carleton.
Hammond. 10:4:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED BY;
fiAMMOND-Tmes 0fice Hammond Blda Phone
3loC E. S. Bourne Drug Store. us Calumet Ave-.
Phone $685.
WHITINc-Whiting News Co.. s24 II9,h ST.. Phooe
i36W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
FOR SALE = MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SAI.E-Wurlitzer electric pine
and paino player. cheap if taken at
once 1901 Barring ave. phone $50 East
Chicago. I1:15.5
FOR SALE am departing for Europe
and want to sell my soft drink par
Tor. including furniture in four rooms
in rear OF same. sell cheap. 3ftS Block
ave, Indiana Harbor 11:I6.1D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
Piano Bargains

We are closing out our stock in Gary. Indiana
and offer the following bargains brand new
pianos at real discounts.
Puritan Model Upright - Mahogany origi-
naly $44S-now $.585.
Baby Grand Upright Mahogany originally
S430-nOw $685..
Vollraer Player Mahogany originally S5S5
now $445.
Gold Medal Player Mahogany originally
S650-now $535.
Euphona Inner Player Oak originally S76O
now $685.
Any Of these sold on easy terms 100 down.
balance in three years.
In addition we offer this liberal cash guaran-
tee. If at any time within twelve months you
prefer any other new piano player piano in
our factory stock of equal value We Will take
your instrument off your hands, allowing you
every dollar you have paid in toward the newer
one. Can any proposition he faiFer2 1T proves
that we have unbounded faith in our goods
For full description and list OF slightly used
instruments write
CABLE PIANO FACTORIES
3o1 SOUTH WABASH AVE, CHICAGO ILL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Twenty rooms on Holman street See
W J. A. Molsberger 500 Columbia ave,
Hammond 1853
FOR SALE+Cottage rooms and
bath, newly decorated. garage. $500.
$500 cash, balance good terms. sos
Roosevelt ave, phone us Griffith.
11:1S:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Large room. steam heat
hot water AID writing desk. near
school. two school teachers preferred.
Phone East Chicago 549-L1 45I5 Ma
goun ave, End hat, East Chicago.
1I.fS-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE, SIS: NO. 1887. LAKE CIR
CUT COURT. NOVEMBER TERM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
WILLIAM II. OLDs.

WILLIAM II. OLDS.
Sheriff Lake County, Indiana.
GEO. p ROSE,
Atty for Plaintiff 11:4:11:1s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-Apartment rooms and
bath. PIT Michigan ave, phone ga.
DR.. Clark, Majestic Hotel. Ham. 11:14
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
AITTO PAINT SHOP

Estimates cheerfully given and Simon
fzing done Radea & De Wald. 124
cihlev St Hammond, rear of Monon
Lunch Room Hammond 11;ls:S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
WANTED--MALE HELP
Statesmen WANTED

Previous experience not necessary. We
will teach you. Call at 1S6 State St.
Hammond. between 4:30 and $50 p.
n, Room g. 11:17 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
Saturday Specials


values. a 95c.
Mems slip-over sweaters. sl25 val
ues. at 75c.
Mems wool Jersey slip-over. all col
ors. SO to 81 values. at 50 and $3.50.
Mems heavy pure wool sweaters, $3.50
values at S4.75
Mems Blanket shirts. So values S2.25.
Mems mercerized Jersey shirts, S3.50
values. at $500
Mems heavy weight work pants. 50
values, at S2.15
Boys Flannel shirts: s1.95 value,
at Csc.
Boys heavyweight sweaters, $3.50
values. at $2.95.
Mems high grade suits. greatly re
dueed for this sale
We carry a complete line of mems
and boys furnishings.
Our entire stock at greatly reduced
prices i win pay you to call Seeing
HAMMOND TAILORING co.
53S Holman st, Hammond. 11:1S
FOR SALE@Young chickens, 25c per
lb. 1141 Jackson St, phone i173-y
Hammond. 11:1S
FOR SALF-Jewel gas range. side oven
and broiler. SIS. 1912 Hyslop Place.
EIafr1pNrNT II 1872
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
The Rotary Platform,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ ECOGNIZING the commercial basis of modern life
Il a necessary incident in human evolution, the
Rotary Club is organized to express that proper
relation between private interests and the fusion of pr
vate interests which constitutes society.
To accomplish this purpose effectively the principle
of limited membership has been adopted the Rotary
Club consisting of representative from each dstinc
tive line of business profession Each member bene-
fitted by contact with representative engaged in diff
feent occupations and is enabled thereby to meet
ngenty the responsibilities of civic and business life
The basis of club membership nsues the representation
of all interests and the domination of in the consd
Grafton of public questions relating business On
count of its limited membership the Rotary Club does
constitute itself the voice of the entire community
questions of general Importance but its action such
questions is of great influence advancing the civic and
business welfare of the community.
The Rotary Club demands fair dealings honest methods
dhgh standards in business. No obligation actual or
implied to influence business exists in Rotary Election
to membership therein expression of confidence of
the club in the member elected and of its good will to-
wards him. As his business expression of himself
he is expected actively to represent it.
Membership in the Rotary Club privilege and an op-
portunity and its responsibility demands honest and eff
Gent service and for ones fellows Ser
vice is the basis of all business
HE profits most uuho serves best"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

group endeavong conduct their bus
Greed Right Living ot the
Rn prosperity desirable than profit His city
the the the world oaran
awoo yard herman who works hard plays and with
smile He need hand trained to and heart
for good and little children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Membership

The Rotary Club is composed of one member from each
distinct line of business profession, although occa-
sonaly one additional representative from the same
firm is permitted. Such plan makes for thorough
representation by all branches of business yet prevents
an unweldy number or the domination of any club by
any one business or profession. Such membership
becomes an ideal forum for the consideration of public
or civic questions. prevents tagging interest, for if
lager develops he is dropped from the club and the
way is opened for new and alert member.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01

The Rotary locality for good
character
element of each
been entirely without the
aid paid work and stands today Monument
progressive and
World Wherever Rotary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Origin, and GrOwth


Rotary was first brought into existence by four Chicago
men February %, 1905 Their little circle
enlarged by representatives from other lines of bus
mess so that within year membership of fifty was
reached.
The idea spread fast to other sections of the country
and in 1910 the first national convention was held in
Chicago attended by forty delegates few years later
Rotary made international and is established
in the British Isles, Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii the
Philippines China, India, Japan, Panama, Spain, Ar
gentna and Uruguay.
Objects
The objects" of the Rotary Club to encourage and
foster
High ethical standards in business and professions;
The ideal of Service the basis of all worthy enter
prise;
The active interest of every Rotaran in the civic COM
mercial social and moral welfare of his community;
The development of broad acquaintanceship as an
opportunity for Service, well aid to success;
The interchange of ideas and business methods as
means of increasing the usefulness of Rotarians;
The recognition of the worthiness of all legitimate &C.
equations and the dgnfyng Of the occupation of each
Rotarian as afording him an opportunity to serve
society.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Rotary in Rock Island

Rotary in Rock Island
In March, 1914, Bob Mitchell and Art Duvon attended
meeting of the Davenport Rotary Club and were SO
impressed with the Rotary idea that soon after they
sembled number of Rock Island men at dinner and
suggested local organization.
"a
AS result, the first meeting was held April Z, 1914,
with an attendance of 20 members. Since that time
the organization has grown steadily in both popularity
and membership until now has ITO names its roll
and has as Of its members the present governor Of
the Twelfth District of Rotary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-01
Civic Service

ClClC SefClCe
The Rotarans of Rock Island are dedicated to the task
Of service to this community whenever the opportunity
presents itself. This has been demonstrated in prac
teal way on numerous occasions in the past seven
years.
They organized the first campaign for financing the
Boy Scouts which all other civic organizations aided to
put over successfully. Lately they have adopted the
Boy Scout Band.
They have subscribed annually the shoe and stock
ing fund.- have always derived the greatest pleasure in
giving the annual Christmas tree celebration at the
Bethany Home, and are always not only willing but
anxious to assist in any movement for bigger and bet
ter Rock Island.
They have proven to themselves and they
hope to others as well the truth of their slogan,
"He Profits Most Who Serves Best"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The regular weekly meeting of the
Augusta Girls Community club,
planned for this Friday evening will
be a most interesting affair. Miss
Rosamond Connor and Mrs. William
/ r. Pattangall will have the program
in charge and they are promising a
| most attractive list of events. Re-
: freshments will be served.
/ The dance, which was given Thurs
day evening at the City hall. under
the auspices of Banner Circle. No. 4,
was big success. The committee in
charge had many special features
(which made the dance distinctively
different. Lollypops were the favors
of the evening and were very popular.
Many of the club girls wore their arm
bands. Mrs. Ida Katon Leeman,
president of the circle, was chairman
Of the committee. Mrs. Kenneth Lee,
manager of the circle, arranged the
| favors. Miss Ruth Leavitt, another
efficient member of the circle, had
charge of the refreshments. The
ticket arrangements which is sort of
an innovation, was used in connec-
ton with the refreshments, Thursday
evening and proved to be quite salts
factory
A splendid banner Of green and
white with the letters "a. G. c. c."
was on display at the dance Thurs
day evening. 1t was later learned
that this banner was presented by
the Banner circle to the club and il
Will find welcome place on the walls
of the clubhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
w. T. Gardiner Elected
Secretary Treasurer of
Farm Loan ASSO'n.

At the annual meeting of the Ken
nebec National Farm Loan Associa-
ton which was held here Thursday
the resignation Of Herbert E. Locke
Of Augusta as secretary and treas
urer was accepted and w. T. Gardiner
of the law firm of Andrews & Nelson
was elected to the office.
The association has done no bust
ness during the past year, due to the
attacks upon the constitutionality OF
the Farm Loan Act, although the
United States supreme court has
maintained the legality of the meas
ures. 1t may take some time before
the necessary bonds can be prepared
and sold in the present unsettled
money market. However, it is hoped
that new loans can be had this spring
or summer.
The first dividend of the Kennebec
! National Farm Loan Association has
been declared and checks amounting
10 $l7o distributed to the stockholders
and borrowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
SIDNEY

The senior class parts Of Belgrade
High school are assigned to the fol.
lowing pupils: valedictory. William
Mills; salut4tory. Hazel Guptill: his.
tory, Leora Farnham; prophecy, GLADYS
Bacheider; presentation Of gifts Ida
watson; essays. Kenneth Cummings
Royal Kiley, Irma Tillson, EVELYN
Tibbetts.
Evelyn BOIL and Gertrude Bowman
were among the Waterville callers
Thursday.
Charles Lewis Of Colby college is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Lewis.
NORTH--Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brack.
EFT passed Sunday at North yasal.
boro, the guest of Miss Edna Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Black Of Water.
vile were the guests of Mrs. Ellen
Ward Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds Of Bath passed
few days last week with Mrs. viii
Reynolds.
frank Abbott. who has passed the
winter in Florida. returned to water
vile Saturday, where he passed a few
days with relatives, arriving at his
nome Tuesday. He made the trim II
florlda by auto in company with Ira
Mitchell and returned by rail.
Jonn Field received a severe injury
while loading logs in the woods one
day recently. The horses started
tanning hisrleg under a log to which
they were hitched and dragging him
some distance before he stopped them
He has not been able to walk on tbat
loot since the accident.
WEST-The winter term Of school
at west Sidney, taught by, Miss Alice
smith of Augusta, closed FRIDAY
February Is. after a successful term
OF nine weeks. Miss Smith has a rec
ord for teaching school having taught
80. years and 81 terms. Her MANY
friends here are hoping she may be
spared to make the number Of terms
100 and more.
Mrs. George H. Weeks, Quaker
road, who has been shut-in for
three years, was kindly remembered
by her friends on her birthday, Feb.
%. with letters and large number Of
postal cards. all OF which brought
pleasant memories. Mrs. Weeks ap-
preciated this token Of respect Of her
friends and is grateful to them for
their kindly interest and remem-
brance.
Mrs. Lauraette Freeman who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
Auto-Theft Law
Produces Results

There were 272 arrests and 159 con-
victions under the Dyer law the first
year Of it's operation, according to a
report submitted to the directors Of
the National Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION.
The Dyer law is the National Motor
Vehicle Anti-Theft Act. 1t was
passed by Congress and became a law
Oct. %, 1919. The act makes it a Fed
eral offence to transport in interstate
commerce a stolen automobile. 1t was
introduced by Representative L. c.
Dyer Of st. Louis and supported by
the automobile trade, led by the N. A.
D. A.
Sentences aggregating 213 years and
five months were imposed under the
law and fines totaling ssO5e were as
sessed. OF the nearly 800 arrests,
two were women.
The courts with the best records in
Dyer law prosecutions are those of
New York City, where "a arrests were
made with 10 convictions; Cincinnati
with 40 arrests and 20 convictions;
Cleveland, Is arrests, 10 convictions;
Portland, Or, with 16 arrests and 16
convictions and Detroit, with 80 ar
rests and 20 convictions.
'In these prosecutions we have
broken UP some well-organized gangs
Of automobile thieves where they had
a complete system of grinding off
numbers on stolen cars and replacing
them with other numbers and COM
pletely Disgusting the car so that
Identification was impossible.
1.-THE most noted case" continues
Kinnane. sis one which is still partly
undisposed of involving a conspiracy
to violate the Dyer act by stealing au-
tomobiles at Detroit, Transporting
them to an Eastern seaport and ship
ping them thence to Norway. A large
business had been done in this line be-
fore the matter was uncovered. This
entire gang has been arrested and
some have already pleaded guilty and
others are to stand trial"
Mr.. KinnaneF throws an interesting
sidelight upon how some of the auto
mobileethieves operate:
1.-THE system which is in operation, .
he says, 'in the well-organized gangs
Of automobile thieves is to completely
disguise the car Immediately after the
theft has been committed. This is
done by using an electric motor, easily
used by hand, connected with an ordi-
nary electric socket, and which will
run an emery wheel to grind off the
numbers from the car. Then, by use
of dies and hammer will put new num-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04

been caring for Mrs. w. Y. Ballard
for four weeks has returned to her
home. Mrs. Ballard was able to visit
her mother, Mrs. Mary Keene last
Sunday and was a dinner guest with
other members of the family viz: Mrs
Arletta Getchell, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Keene and Ernest Keene.
Alex Mills is harvesting his ice.
Mrs. E. l.. Swift and daughter
Miss Dorothy, passed Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waite.
Mrs. Eugene Weeks, the nurse, is
still in Oakland on case where she
went last October.
Albert Parr of Naples, Me-, is pass
ing a few days at the Richardson
homestead.
Mrs. J. w. Penney and Miss Laura
Fowler were calling Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Penney's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Alex Mills.
Mrs. Herbert Gilmore has gone to
Bath to visit her son for an indefinite
time. He has employment there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
Receivership Continued
Farmers Union e.. & s. Co.

AS result of the hearing before
Judge Philbrook in the court house
at Augusta, on Wednesday, March 2,
the Court has allowed a continuance
of the receivership appointed in the
case of the Farmers Union Grain &
Supply Company, for an additional
period of ninety days.
Those present at the hearing were
the receivers, Messrs. Stevens &
Stetson, who were also represented
by their attorney, Mr.. Robertson of
Portland. Frank Haines of Wat
erville appeared in the interests of
several creditors, and the Farmers
Unions were represented by the COM
missioner of Agriculture, Frank P.
Washburn.
The utmost good feeling prevailed
at the hearing, and all parties were
agreed that the continuance should
be granted in order to allow the Of
ficers of the company to settle up to
the best advantage and to give time
for the reorganization of the COM
pany to carry on the business of the
Farmers Unions.
The State department of Agricul-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-04
s. A. r. Officers Elected

At the recent annual meeting of the
Sons of the American Revolution held
in the Maine room Of the Falmouth
Hotel. the following board Of officers
were elected: Pres, Hon. James Otis
Bradbury of saco; vice presidents, viii.
liam Bradbury Berry of Gardiner
Charles Lyman Hutchinson Of Port.
land, Oliver Leight Hall Of Bangor
Sec. Francis Lyman Littlefeld OF
Portland; Treas, Enoch owen Green
leaf of Portland; registrar, Willis
Blake Hall of Portland; historian
John Francis Sprague Of Dover: libra.
| rian, William True Cousens Of. Port.
land; associate managers, Convers Ed
ward Leach of Portland, Frederick
Lincoln Tower of Portland, Norman
Leslie Bassett of Augusta, Alan Lau.
renee Bird Of Rockland. Edwin James
Haskell Of Westbrook.
The ballot elccting these officers
was cast by Nathaniel Bracket. Tracy
of Auburn.
The newly-elected president was SUBJ
sequently elected trustee Of the nation
al society in behalf of the Maine So
ciety.
delegates to the nationa; congress
at Buffalo in May were elected as fol-
lows: Philip F. Turner, William X.
Sanderson and Frederick S. Vail of
Portland. Waldo Pettengill of Rum
ford and James L. Merrick of Water
vile. This leaves two vacancies as
Maine is entitled to seven delegates
and the president and secretary were
empowered to fill the vacancies with
members who may hereafter signify
their intention to be present at the
Buffalo meeting.