davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
that way in the coast league"

that way in the coast league
 Figures comp led here show the league this year will have seventy SC ren players who have won major league uniforms. Never befo. 1t is said, has minor league had on its rolls so many former eastern pla. CTS. And President McCa hy has asserted that not only are the seventy seven, but all the other players in the league, of major baseball calibre tSday.
 Empires foe the opening series have been ass sned as follows: Finney and Crockel .t San F. ancisco; Phyle and Casey at Sacramento; Byron and Toman at Salt Lake and Eason and McGrew at Los Angeles.
 New rules intended to make the games more attractive to the eye have been issued to the umpires by Mccarthy One I'll instructs the teams to . 1T the d amond just be- fo1e the games st U and to remain in tie dusouts until the umpires have anncun ed the batteries. This rule is in ef ect in the major leagues and tends to stop struggling on and off the field The field lines will be marked fresh W h .e the men are in
 dug uts
 Aao,I rul proh bits discoloration Of bal by the p.tcher and third = s will be dee ared fai or
 lan they disappear from the
 | the umpire This means
 igh fly over the right field
 l '. h fair but soaring over the loul line, will be foul The balk rule will also be enforced.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
LOSES FIVE INVERTEBRATES

Many lost sweetheart in the world war. Mrs. Julia Barnard lost five and she is S5.
 She has just revealed the identity of the five stropping soldier boys whose photos stand on her dresser in the Old Folks Home.
 During the war she read a notice about lonely boys overseas who want ed someone to write to them. She addressed letter to the loneliest boy" It was youthful letter. full of romance and imagination.
 Five youths from Tower City, s. D. all answered it The exchange con- tinued, Mrs. Barnard writing each a letter a week and knitting warm sweaters for them all and the soldier ooys telling her vivid tales Of ths war
 Just before the armistice all five were killed.
 It was a blow to Mrs. Barnard, but on the same day she heard the news she sent letters to the mothers of the boys, asking only their photographs in exchange. That explains the row of pictures that stands on Mrs. Bar nard's dresser in the Old Folks Home
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
BRAZILIAN NUTS

South American connections are the Joneses. father and son. Recently Jones, Jr., who had just returned from Brazil, was relating some rather tall stories of life down there, when he asked:
 Now, during that awful heat, what do you suppose it was, aside from the temperature, that made it Impossible for us to take our after dinner siesta?''
 Why, what?" asked the gullible sister
 'The peculiar noises" continued Jones, Jr You see, the coffee was popping on the trees. The sun was so hot the grains just roasted before they were picked.''
 Whereupon dad yawned-
 Rather warm down there he admit ted. "But when I was in Brazil you couldn't sleep at night. Every once
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
ROCKY KAN SAS

By defeating Willie Jackson in New York, Rocky Kansas, sturdy light weight of Buffalo, stacks up as the logical contender for the title now he'd by Champion Benny Leonard.
 Rocky started his fistic career back in 1911. He has met practically all of nightly touted featherweights and lightweights and the majority Of hem have fallen before him.
 His one big pointer on the defen sive, is his ability to take it'' and still keep up and going.
 Kansas. by his one round knockout over Richie Mitchell grabbed coun- ry-wide recognition over night
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

When Mitchell wanted return match Rocky took him on in Richie s home town, Milwaukee, and again carried the decision away. Richie was standing at the finish but Rocky had all the best of the scrap.
 When Rocky Kansas is not battling he is likely to be found ''out home His friends call him the gentleman fighter" He has taken a pile of his fight money and invested it in a home for his wife and little son.
 A title match between Kansas and Leonard is likely to take place in Tex Richards new open air arena, now in course of construction.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Baker Out Of Game Until He Satisfies
 Baseball DicfofOI

CHICAGO, April 4.-The apRliea- tion of J. Franklin (Home Ram Baker, formerly with the New ! ori1 Americans, for reinstatement to or ganized baseball still is awaiting a hearing, L. NJ. O'Connor. secretary Of the baseball commission headed bs Judge Landis, said tonight. Mir O'Connor's statement was made iu connection with reports Baker had refused to supply the commissioner with certain information and would remain suspended
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
HANSON THROWS CUTLER.

SIOUX FALLS, la, April 4.-UsiuE the toe hold to good advantaee Charles Hanson, heavyweight Wrest- Ter of this city, won two out of three falls from Chas. Cutler of Chicago in their match tonight. Cutler won tlla first fall in F minutes, using the jack-knife and scissors hold ant Hanson won his falls in 42 and 2 minutes, respectively.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
INDIAN STAR INJURED

MOBILE, Ala, April 4. = Ell Wambsganss, Cleveland American league infielder, had a crack in small bone in the lower right arm and it is said he will be out of the game four weeks. Wambsganss sus- tained the injury while at practice in Houston yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

in a while there would sound the most extraordinary cracking noise that ever fell upon human ear"
 What were the sounds, dad?' asked lone, Jr., with a grin.
 The rubber trees stretching them selves," answered dad.-Los Angeles Times
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
MUskoGEE BLANkED

At Muslog Okla: R. H. E. Omaha, Western League - 14 0 Muskogee, Southwestern 70 ' l
 Batteries: Glazier and Ryan; Ken ner, Dunham and Bonifer, Coney.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

As a result of their experience in the world war, the general staff of the French army has decided in the reconstruction of its frontier forts to place them all in valleys instead, as formerly, on the summits of hills
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
WoMAN,s CLUB IN CHINA

In Shanghai, China, the American Womans club recently celebrated its 22d birthday at the Carlton cafe in that city. The club includes five de- artments-literary, musical, social, mothers and social service.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
TIGERS BEAT TEXANS

At Wichita Falls: R. H. E. Detroit Americans .... g g 0 Wichita Falls ........5 $ 3
 Batteries: Oldham, Ayers and Woodall, Manion; Anderson, Bow man and Bischoff.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
c,NcY ouTsLuGs JOPLIN

At Joplin: R. H. E. Cincinnati .....1 IA 16 2 Joplin, Western League A 5
 Batteries: Brenton and Wingo; Young. Roettger. Burger and Cady, Smith
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
CHI GRIPS LOSE AGAIN

At Okmulgee, Okla: k. n. F., Chicago American -.....4 10 Okmul gee, West. Asso. ....5 12
 Batteries: Hodge and Lees; klep- fer. Barnes and Schuster.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

The fruit of an Algerian tree is said to furnish an excellent soap.
 Last year MeX.co exported 154, 900, 900 barrels of petroleum
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

The Duke of Atholl, a Scottish chieftain, is the only man in the United Kingdom privileged to main tain an army of his own.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
TANKS BEAT sUPERBA

At Birmingham: K. H. E. New York Americans --...7 10 Brooklyn Nationals ......5 F 2
 Batteries: Quinn. Ferguson and Schang; Mitchell. Mohart, Miljus. Miller and Taylor.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

The sugar crop of Hawaii last year was the smallest of the five years ending September 30, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
INDIANS BLANK MOBILE

At Mobile, Ala: k. h. E. Cleveland Americans .....6 10 U Mobile ' 2
 Batteries: Bagby, Petty and O'NeiI. Gillis. Sigman. Creel and Pond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
LAKE COUNTY OIL
REFINERIES BETTERED
Whiting and East Chicago
Plants Will Benefit
by Boom

Certain bankers who have been
making a close study OF the effect OF
recent declines In crude oil prices be
ueve they will he beneficial to the in
dustry as 8. whoie. and 10 most Of the
larger percentage OF their crude oil re-
that even the smaller companies that
succeed in weathering the storm
should eventually benefit.
The lower prices. 1t Is believed, VIII
stimulate consumption. and the com
panies that obtain q large part "a
their revenue from the transportation.
refining and marketing OF petroleum
products will enjoy the advantages OF
lower costs Of raw material Among
such companies are Standard Of New
Jersey. Standard OF New York, stand
ard OF Indiana, Sinclair Consolidased
OIL, Texas Co. and Gulf OIL Corpora
tton, though the Last TWO produce
larger percentage OF their crue oil re-
duirements than the others. Gulf and
Texas Co, however, refine and market
their production. SO that the change in
market price of the crude oil viii have
less effect upon final net profits than
II they were exclusively producers OF
crude oil. Even with the producing
companies a part at elast OF the dc
creased price is made Up by a reduc-
tion in operating expenses. as costs OF
materials have been declining steadily
Standard of Indiana recently cut
the price OF gasoline IN the middle
western territory. and in meeting this
reduction the Sinclair company an
nounced it would meet any further re
auctions that might be made. The re-
cent purchase by Standard OF Indiana
Of a half interest in the Sinclair Pipe
fact that neither company has an ad-
vantage over the other in the matter
81 the cost OF raw material delivered
to their rehneries.
At the East Chicago end Of the pipe
line system the Standard and the sin
clair refneries are side by side: the
rates paid for transporting the crude
OIL from the Mid-Conttnent field are
the same; and each has the benefit OF
the profits derived from operation Or
the pipe line.
The Sinclair company for savar.l
years has been the largest BUYER of
crue oil in the mid-continent fleid. ana
the recent extensions or the pine line
system indicate that it viii be 81 larger
buyer IN the future than in the past.
IL is argued that If reduction in
crude oil prices would be hurtfpl. the
Sinclair company would not have tax
en- the initiative first in iowerine me
price to 1915 and then in Iowerine- 81
10 $3.50 a barrel. and the Prairie oil q
Gas would not have immediately mat
the latest reduction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

MISS q. PtCsIECKI DEAD-I.eath
claimed Miss Carrie Rrusieeki. daughter
Of AR and Mrs. Waienty Prusieckf, III
8512Deodar street. which occurred 81
May 9Th, 1921. at 6:2o J.. NJ. Monday
evening. from an illness extending over
ten days. and first brought about ~ al
infection of typhoid fever. The young
lady was one Of a large family and SIS
ter " william. Stanley. E1exander. Val
entine and Wallace. And also a sister
IN law Marie, wife of STANLEY Her
parents are sorely grieved over her loss
and were always hopeful that the dread
disease might be combatted. The de-
leased lad attended st. Johns Cantius
High Slhoel and also a graduate IL the
same. And also had a large circle of
friends in the Twin Cities The funer-
al arrangements took place Wednesday,
morning at o'clock from the home 81
The deceased to the church Of St. johns
Cantius Church Many OF her friends
donated pretty flowers which amounted
50 thirty big reeds which every friend
took. and also took lead In the process
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
THEY HAD SOME TIME

FRIDAY. the thirteenth. vas nor )
Jonah day for the employees aud their
wives Of the Frank J. Wachewicz Real
Estate company. for Il was marked as
q red letter day IN their lives. Mr.
Wachewicz. in appreciation Of the
splendid work and great assistance
rendered him by his employees when
he moved his rapidly growing concern
into It's new quarters q short time
ago. entertained them al one of phil
Schlnidl's famous fish dinners al his
Indianapolis boulevard inn last eve
ming. Il was a fine affair. and did
much toH ard binding still clos-r to-
2ether the splendid organization that
Mr.. waehewicz has been fortunate
enough To gather together, The tables
were beautifully decorated with Amer
lean Beauty roses, aud morning was
lacking 10 make the affair a deeided
success
Mr.. Wachewicz acted as postmaster
and each one present was asked 10 re-
pond with Il toast
One OF the reasons for holding tho
banquet VAS the tact that the Wache-
wicz company has enjoyed marked
increase in business since locating in
the new Offices Another reason vas TO
Introduce q new employe n their mum
Der. T. D. Fisher.
Those present we're, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. wachewfcz Mr. and Mrs
John q Nowicki MI ana Mrs Walter
I.anborn. Mr. and Mrs William r.
Tynca Mrs Edith Brown. Miss Ellet
West and l.. - Fisher Nr. ana Mira.
paul Maschelewicz were guests,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
MIKE BADLY
VICTTMIzED

Mike eirinowskL 1856 West 18th
street. Gary. awoke this morning a
much wiser man.
L was last night that three colored
men knocked at his door and demand
d admitsance
we are officers Of tho law said
the ringleadcr flashing his star. as did
the rest. and want 70 search your
house for whfskeya
Mike did not pay much attention TO
TO 20 ahead a. be did not have any
moonshine or any other intoxicants n
the house.
Nike did not ayp much attention to
them while they were making their
search however and permitted the
colored men to search every nook and
corner in the house.
You are alright" they told Nike as
they Were leaving the house, VIC heard
that you were making moonshine but
we fail 10 find any. continued the
smooth tongued phony officer
When Mike woke up this morning
and went to look for $500 in cash that
he had hidden. he found that It had
been stolen.
He asked the police 70 assist him in
finding the trio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
THE TIMES

miracle did not result fntalys occurred
~ Calumet avenue early yesterday
afternoon. III which the car belonging
70 Arthur +. Carlson. 1926 oglesby ave-
nue., South Chicago. turned over three
times. carlson suffered bruises on The
head and arm.
Carlson was driving north on calu-
met avenue near Il9ta street when 1
car came UP from behind. travelling.
i was alleged. IT high rate OF speed
In passing Carlson the driver or tho
ear is said to have CIT back too soon.
habbing the machine and throwing It
over. The speeding auto continued
without q halt. The driver Joe Rovari.
~ Holman street. was found by trac-
ing his license number. lie claims
that H. did not touch carlsons car.
and did not know that there had been
an accident. The lack If marks on
his machine bears out his story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
PLANS To MAKE
STATE DISTINCT
DRY LAW UNIT
Hammond to Continue as
Northern Group
Headquarters

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May t4.--Pisns
Tor making Indiana separate federal
prohibition enforcement district. in
stead Of one % four states under The
direction Of the federal agent at Chi
caso, arc outlined in q letter received
By Bert G. Morgan from United States
Senator Harry :. New.
Under the present arranE cement AIR
Morgan. who IL to succeed Charles >
orbison as federal prohibition director
for Indiana May 10. viii have charge
OF the Issuance OF licenses to concerns
permitted to deal in alcohol under tbs
law. and TO direct the corps of fnspsc-
tors whose duties are confined r, 81
peryision Of the legitimate use af
wines and spirits.
According to the plan begin udvo-
Gated by Senator New, Mr. Morgan
would also become chief OF the pro-
down Illicit traffic. The plan has
been submitted TO the federal prohibit
tion commissioner ut Washington.
TWO GROUP BASES NOW.
Indiana is now part Of large en-
forcing district, which includes ONO.
Illinois and Michigan. Two groups OF
prohibition enforcement agents are
working in Indiana under the direc-
tions Of the agent AZ Chicago. These
groups have headquarters a. Indian
apoiis and Hammond
Should the state be made A separaia
diatrict Mr. Morgan said he intena- "a
establish at least four group headausr-
ters Ia order ia MAKE The work moro
effective ana t. eliminate tile neeess.t4-
ef long trips by agents from their r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

Haute TO take care Of the southern
part 81 the Indiana Illinois line and
the pocket" district. Richmond would
likely be the eastern headquarters for
group Of agents. In event attn
group headquarters Is decided upon il
viii likely be at South BEND
Boundaries 81 federal prohibition
enforcement districts are established
by rules adopted by the commissioner
a Washington and arc not establish
ed by law. The districts can he
changed at any time TO better the
service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
Employment

Nothing ties a foreign-born work
man 10 a town or a job as much as 4
house to live in and a truck patch 10
work. 1t is a wholly American illus
sion that the foreign-born love shacks
and barracks and boarders. Many
of them buy lots at the first oppor-
tunity, but they have not the money
TO build houses except on really easy
terms. Esther Everett Lape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
APPEAL
TO HARDING
FOR TROOPS.
,fnrEsHArronAt NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEEUcE1
WASHINGTON. May 14.--Appeals 20
President Harding and Secretary Weeks
for troops to quelI the disturbances IN
she Mlngo coal fields of West Virginia
were received today from Governors
Morgan Of West Virginia. and Morrow,
OF Kentucky.
AZ the white House II was stated
tibet President Harding probably woulo
take no action until he has received
recommendation from Secretary
weeks.
Al the war department II was said
that the secretary is making time IN
til he receives = report from the stan
offcer or the NTH army corps area. vne
Is now In the coal fields making an IN
vesugation II was stated that when
this report IS received the matter viii
be taken up with the president for his
decision.
II the president decides to SEM
troops into the coal helds. 1t IS expected
that enc battalion VIII be seu1 IL ken
lucky and ono to West Virginia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL NEWS

L---.. ------------
800 ,,-..,,
MIS- ~ -, - 80.
''ie"t eH'et -
nef mouse CUES. "t'7' INN
''e'roAt. Mi0n- ne su1S'9 ,--'-s..a.+..
-
=, ~. davs
&C.,, e...,ir,.,, ,,1,,cas,, - visiting
- -, ~ carroll
"a u.a,.er+e
"-'@' I'M q, ,ft.t
,,.... -, nj Detroit. M4ch..
- - s+raat
,-,,.... z..t.,..,. - 1a5 ogden street
f,-,ro,.t,-,. fr,n, his attack az plood
r7,ls,.,,Ins
,, rs,s1a P,s~el VIII entertain
o,,s o,cIora, luncheon and bridge
:, 6er home wednesday. May IS.
former residents
,r,,,,-,o,d NOW of Insianapolis.
pIsved several harp solos at an after
roon rartv given BIZ Mrs. Edith Vance
~ that cftv. VINO enter. aimed sixty
-c..te in honor NJ hsr mother. birth
IT,
,.,.,iA.r -. ,o,,,,v " q, T..
- -.--,...as-t ~ T9thta study IN
taf,x a. tba * q
..t - E.ost C,btcapo The
- -... -. ,,a-a r,r.-.nt
o. ~..;+s1 +h.w vvars rhe
.,--a-u fs,-srdolvn r4oIraar.
zra.ha-. Wv. Srot,b Mrs.
9ra.h.a-. a.,,or,Daniad the girls
c11snero,.
v..~, 0nsr7IT annvh1.r Of d..
.r -ry 1h~~str who Ga At
"''N rs1-ta 14ona~a g.. AZ IA
1893 - -, 80 a. bonsa
~ - :. 10 -. 80 60, -
~. = rs-,a- aud Mr..
s.na nfS. - ". Ra6en
"
81 E,tv.hatn
s - ~. ". II AI,eor.
o., - an
enter 't-lheN .Ae
II vas ehe ni I'm "1oI1s -.
@aIS u ~ ''4-a So .a-a,.o.~ NJ
n&o MOCK
ana mrs, Noriis 40 80 80
groom Mr. ana elrS, n r 1.a I.le
PIP 49, 80 ,z.a--f-tart ~
- 80 49, 49, go e,.ae,
~ - $500 %
- -. -. -. 49,.
1..ts..,,.-
i'"'ii'eu c0uf u4u't7' was el'e
aD'eS auu 4'oi'' -. ~ s'y
1ee"fSte" ~ PING nov DI,us :
9,'' s"l'. 80 -. -" ~ -
- 1-
a. - - -.
o.r.o1. A.. 80 pa'.'' o,, 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ."ADS".
.PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

AEKaEsTFTCHTSG. BUTTON COVER
ING, BRAIDTNG
-PROsEPT SERvECE
CALI. wAssEY'S-TELEPH Raa
s1 NJ. STATE ST. HAMMOND
ala.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
FIVE LIQUOR Law
VIOLATORS FINED

In the city court yesterday morning
I'VE men we're fined and six men were
released after being found not guilty
Ut violating tho state liquor law. Spe-
cfai Judge NJ. \. Oppman acted as
judge.
Louis Miller fined $4,000 and 81 DAYS
suspended sentence.
John Konski fined the same.
Pete Voida was fined same.
Evan Dimitri and Marion Chfistoff
fined the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
DAN O'LEARY TO
WALK. IN GAR

A. an added attraction e the Chs
cago EIks and Gary baseball game eli
Gleason park ia Gary tomorrow after
noon. I3an O'Leary, champion and wide
world famed pedestrian, will be present
to participate IN one mile race which
viii he staged as curtain raiser to
the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
LOWELL MAN is
SUED FOR DIVORCE

Arthur Hayden Of Lowell was made
defendant in a divorce action hied by
hts wife, Mae Hayden, today b the
Hammond superior court. she charges
that her husband associated with other
women, came home intoxicated and
beat her. she asks for $1,000 alimony.
They were married March Il. 1909. and
separated March /. 1920. Her attorneys
are McAleer. Dorsey & GiHett Of Ham
nond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
MARooNs VS.. PIRATES

The Hammond Naroons win cross
bats with the strong Pirate aggrega-
ton at Harrison Park tomorrow af-
ternoon At o'clock. This will be one
81 the best games OF the season a.
these two teams are rivals ia al
branches Of athletics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Roy II. MaImauist wish
t. extend their heartfelt thanks 70 ali
their friends for their help and kind re-
nemhranee in their recent bereavement
ROY II. MALAIQ UIST. 5-1f-z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
ELKKSl ATTENTION !

There wiz b. an important special
meeting - Hammond Lodge No. 4s5,
~ p. m. Saturday May 14th Every
member is requested TO be present
" o. THOMAS Exalted Ruler.
5-I4-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

Members are requested TO meat at
club rooms Monday evening, p. m,
10 take part in parade TO spring fes-
tivsl grounds.
s-ia-st COMMITTEE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
ATTENTION J.. o. o. NJ.

Members are requested 70 meet al
club rooms Monday evening. .. m.
So take part IN parade to spring fes-
tival grounds,
5-1@-St COMMITTEE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
GARY
NEWS

German Orchestra, Cafe Lafayette
tonight Special menu. 514I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

German orchestra Cafe Lafayette
Yong t. Speciai guepu. 5-tf-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ANAN TFit-tfirl for Bouseeork $50
wages KS Aaifham street Hammered
49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

II III RlsN 'f-Ffve room Cottage unfurn-
'sfed iailr minutes walk ~ Court
house, phone Hammond saDq 5-4-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

A permit was issued 70 the Cary
com pany. tBennet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

FoR RTNT- Modem aaG o4z sthlax q
I1one Hamnond 2IIs 5.tt-t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

.7 it RF.N SIoeping rootr inquire re-
$50 1tntG& street, Hammond. a-f t-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
AN UNUSUAL
AUTO ACCIDENT

Oeralt-r a~ciaen' which BY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

Carolyn Paxton and Mildred whfn-
cry srS Rome from Ferry Hall to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

Mrs SpauldinS Hughes Of water |
loo. Ia, is the guest of her aunt and
uncle, DR.. and Mrs H. c. Sharrer OF
Park place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

Kathryn OosrlIn, dau ghter Of Ia,
and Mrs. r. ". Oberlin, who IS at
tending Rockford College, is AZ La
faveees. Ind. this week end at house
party sc Purdue