davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
SOME JOB
To TACKLE
ERIE YARDS

One ~ the nigges, teens the Ham
mond civic Improvement Association
viii ever have 10 wrestle With is Tie
removal % The Erie coal storage and
Yards
THIS question is Il be handled not
because Hammond has any ua4l.-t
With the Erie railroad. say the Off
ciaIs 81 the association but because #
railroad ysrd does not betong in TIE
midst Of rity that is growing al tile
rate hammond is grow inR. and t1e
sooner steps are aken to remove this
hindrance y tho eity's best develop
ment the better Il VIII be Thirty To-
forty acres ~ Hammond's best terrf-
tory are tied up n the Erie yards
streets are blocked that sho..o se
connecting the masn highways in ali
directions
rumor occasionally hobs up 10 the
effect THAT the Etle intends moving
the yards bur nothing definite mas
ever come Of il, The Improvement As
ISOLATION intends TO get 10 the sottom
@ the thing and give the Erie any
assistance necessary n the way *
suggestions
Ten wears ago tho territory around
the yards was vacant waste and no
one thought OF such a thing as re
nova but with such big improve
rnents Calumet avenue. l4sutan
street and tic building or good resi-
dence properties hugRine close to
where engines arc chugging and pur-
fling and cars humping day and
night not to mention the smoke nuis-
ance Hammond people are demanding
some action be taken, looking to the
Quick removal Of the yards
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

Geo and Lee Metzinger Of the stand
ard steel Co. will spend Easter with
relatives in Lafayette and Ambla Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
Personals

IJghtel Whitaker. who IS one or the
pToprietors or The u and W Motor Co.
believes in speed and is now Quitting a
Ford chassis with 3 speed body lie can
hardly wait 10 try il out.
The central DeIicatesen and Lunch.
ono door north or Sibiey street. on Cslu-
inent avenue. is pretty nifty place. and
deserving Of generous patronage
Bill Newman Of tho Newman Garage.
is one Of the avenues booaters ana is
doing his bit to make that thoroughfare
interesting for everybody
Mr.. and Mrs. J ". Powley. Of IaCygns
Kansas. have moved to Hammond to
make their home with their son. r. w
Powley AIS Eaton street
Mrs HAYS Of the Gibson Office. has re-
turned to her home to care FOR an in
valid sister
Sick Connely 81 the T II Belt under
went an operation at St Bernards hos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

sam Schorr has purchased the Perry
Sheffield Grocery store on Summer and
May-wood avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

pltsl in Chicago last Thursday. under
Or Hurley He is improving.
Mrs. go Goodman and two small sons
Of Dubuque. Ia. are visiting her parents
Mr and Mrs. II. =. Downey-
several East siders who are stock
holders ia tue Cooperative Society of
America. attended very interesting
Stcreoptiean lecture and Musical pro
gram gwen by the society in Weis hail
Tuesday evening.
Geo and Lee Metzinger Of the stand
ard steel Co. will spend Easter with
relatives in Lafayette and Ambls, Ind.
sam schorr has purchased the Perry
Sheffield Grocery store on Summer and
Maywood avenue
Miss Minnie Nolan Of chicago spent
sunday nj the home &c Mrs. VIM. Mur-
ply, SO May street
Mrs Flora DAVIS and Mrs Mary Au-
bry Of 744 Claude street. Will return
home after spending two months with
their parents in Rochester, Ind.
RAJ Boutwell, was in Griffith on bus
mess Tuesday
Mr. VIM Undiue Of So Maywood ave.
entertained Mrs VIM. Ketser and son.
Frank Parks Miss Pearl Phillips and
Fred Lutes. all Of Crown Point 81 din
ner SUNDAY
Harry Duzan. 4SS haywood avenue.
and Edward Boyd OF the Byndora, were
Ia Chicago Wednesday and Thursda>
nights.
" Moon has returned from Washing
ton. D. c. where his daughter Mary, has
q government position.
MISS Mabel Mckee. 47o May street.
spent Sunday in Pullman.
Mrs. Rachael Heller Of Chicago spent
Tuesday a the home Of \ NJ Dunn
Misses Martha and Ida KoodXker and
Henry Watts Of Ross and John Hutchin-
son Of Hammond were entertained AT the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boutwell, At
dinner SUNDAY. after which they motor
cd to Chicago.
It & Murphy spent Wednesday with
friends on May street.
Charles Creasbaum invited a number
Of friends from Hammond and Whiting
20 celebrate his wife's birthday Satur-
day night Bunco and music were en-
joyed after which dainty refreshments
were served Mrs. CreaSbaum receive
ed number of beautiful gifts
NJ. zeatherner or Msy street spent
Sunday IN Gary.
Leon Granger Of Drackert street. has
returned from a VISIT IN Indianapolis.
Miss Mildred wrey. teacher. CoIurn-
bia schools, spent the weekend with her
sister in Evanston
Miss Ellen Smith Chippewa Falls,
Wis. spent Wednesday with Bessie Par
ker Of May street
Miss Grace Peters. Of May street. al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

When YOU see the big auto parsda E, m
ing Saturday evening you Viii know its
the First Christian Church sunday
School bunch contesting with three Gary
sunday Schools The idea is to boost
the Easter attendance and help reach
their aim Of 1905. Gary's goal is 1c25.
The parade VIII start at 81 church at
seven o'clock and win parade Calumet
avenue. Holman. state and other streets.
The Hammond folks want all he boost
ing they can get besides The help that
the church membership VIII be able to
give. Easter SUNDAY ought g. see one
of the biggest times Ia The history Of
the chmrch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

Tbos McCorm elk L.yndora Hotel spent
Friday evening in Evanston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

Ipitsf i'm Chicago last Thursday. under
Or Hurley He Is improving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

Mrs. Leo Goodman and two small sons
Of Dubuque Ia. are visiting her parents
Mr and Mrs IL =. Downey-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

several East Siders who are stock
holders ia tue COOPERATIVE Society of
America attended very interesting
Stcreoptican lecture and Musical pro
gram gwen by the society in Weis hail
Tuesday evening
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01
THE ARBUckLE FINDING

The Arbuckle decision this week sur
expect Trying to hold the prisoner
on a charge of murder was futile in
the first place. Murder is defined as
killing one with "premeditated malice,
or 1.-THE wrongful and intentional kill
ing of one person by another" 1t
does not matter that there was an
orgy of drunkenness in the Arbuckle
apartment of his hotel. 1t does not
matter that the young actress died
after her experience there. The main
thing is to establish that Arbuclrle set
about the task of killing the girl in
tentionally. This was what the court
had to prove. That it did not do so
is known. AS to the charge of man.
slaughter being proved, that is going
to be about as difficult as the murder
charge Expert testimony has already
shown many facts connected with TINS
case that make it more of an acct
dental death than anything else.
But all this does not excuse the
case. Arbuckle was unquestionably an
statute of the land. There is no doubt
of this. But what his punishment
should be must remain with cOur;
of justice, so that no man may say
here what he deserves. There was
never a more fragrant case of viola
ton of all moral codes. There was
never case that more APPLY fitted in
with debauchery and nasty unvirtu-
Gus living With all of the canning"
of Arbuckle pictures, if he is finally
acquitted, he will be as popular in
time as ever-perhaps more so-espe-
cially if he makes 'smart" statement
of his act Already he shows some
repentance by going back to his real
wife from whom he had been long
separated. How far real justice will
prevail in this case no one knows.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

world leading it to believe that war
with Russia was the last thing in the
world to be thought of. She was
feeling her way then, and her attitude
today is one of similar import. 1t may
be many years before Japan is ready
to assert her rights, so called, but when
she does there is likely to be trouble.
Japan had 100000 added population
remanded to her at Versailles, and she
has now as many inhabitants under
her control as America. The Herald
SAYS she is getting ready to force all
lands to admit japanese as citizens, a
thought aimed at this country, strik-
ing through California. The trap is
not properly set yet, but when 1T u.s.
the world may have to reckon with the
little people of the Orient. But then
again Japan MAY do just the opposite
when the pinch comes. She would be
foolish indeed ever to cross America.
for with all of Japan's intense and
growing power, she is not at all in
clined to cross swords with America
Our mutually of trade interests alone
will make her stop, look and listen be-
fore entertaining any proposition to
scrap with Uncle Sam.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01
THE JAPANESE INTENTION

According to a special article in last
Sundays New York Herald, the Jap
anese are getting ready to play the
devil with things in general, and while
they are to take turn at the dis
armament conclave, It is by no means
settled that they propose to be govern
ed by anything they negatively ap.
prove. They may say they favor dis
armament but do they? Are they not
seeking to hold the most power of any
people in. the world? If they can cor
raj the whole of China to be under
their domination and guidance, Japan
that is housed on islands whose total
area is not larger than the State of
Texas, will become more powerful than
any one power ever under one guiding
hand in the history of man. Japan's
100000 people are like ants in their
present area. They really need ex-
pansion of territory, and appear to be
going after it.
1t is hard to defeat Japan in any
kind of diplomatic tilt, and she has a
way of acquiescing without yielding
anything. When she had her war with
Russia, her diplomats went around the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01
TRUSTS AND TAXES

ut is claimed that this bill will
bring about a saving in taxation OF
500, 100000 or $S00,000,00O, but the
question that 1 am interested in is
whose money is going to be saved?
"The bill nc doubt will save that
amount to the millionaire class and
not for the great mass of the people.
During the past five years the corpora
tions of the United States have made
net profits of $47,OOO,000,000 and after
paying all taxes they had left net prof
its of O0O,O00000 Four-fifths Of
this money was made by about 10000
corporations, although over 100000
corporations made income tax returns.
About $19,OOOOO0,0O0 was made by a
thousand corporations, in round num-
bers such as the Steel Trust, the Pow
der Trust, the Standard Oil, the Beth
lehem Steel, the Coal Trust, the Wool
EN- Trust, the Packer Trust, etc. The
Steel Trust made over $500, 100000 in
1918. When we repeal the excess prof
it's tax we are relieving a small num-
Der of monster profiteering corpora
lions making anywhere from 10 to 80
per cent, placing heavier weight on
thousands and thousands of smaller
corporations which make only a rea-
sonable profit. This course violates the
first principle of taxation" = From
speech of Representative Voigt, Repub-
lican, Wisconsin.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01
FAlRVIEW SCHOOL NEWS

The Board of Education was sue
eessful in its attempt to secure the
Episcopal Mission on Anderson ave-
nue. for the use of the Lincoln School
Kindergarten classes and there are
The building is ideal for this purpose.
The enrolment for the month of
September is expected to equal, if not
exceed, that for the same month last
year. This fact, in view of the heavy
enrolment at the st. Johns Parochial
School, indicates the rapidity with
which the school population is grow
ing.
Low Cost of Pupils in Fairview.
At the last regular meeting of the
Board of Education, Supervising Prin-
cipal Masten submitted a report show
ing the relative costs of education in
Cliffside, Fort Lee and Edgewater.
This report, which was taken from the
records of the County Superintendent,
shows that Fairview has by far the
! lowest per-pupil cost among the towns
listed. In other words, Fairview
spends several dollars less for each
child's yearly education than do the
others. This condition is a direct
result of the efforts of the Board of
Education to cooperate in the direc-
ton of economy, even though it has
meant depriving the boys and girls
of some of the important activities of
modern schools.
More School Room Wanted
For the past four years, complaints
have been numerous about the dis
advantages of part time classes. There
are many pupils who have been in
school four years since entering and
have never had full days session.
This means that half of their Public
School life will have been spent on
part time This inevitably raises the
the matter is already being discussed
about the Borough The Fairview
Civic Club spent the greater part of
its last meeting studying the situa-
ton and proposed a joint meeting
with the Board of Education for the
purpose of cooperating in the matter.
It might be stated, to the credit of the
Board of Education, that attempts
have been made to relieve the conges-
ton but in each instance the propo-
sition was defeated. The most plaus-
ible suggestion seems to be an addi-
ton to the Lincoln School.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01
UNION CHURCH OF PALlSADE

Sunday services: Preaching at II
a. M. Young Peoples meeting at 7.S0
p. m.
On Sunday, Oct =, the Sunday
School will not be held, the board of
health of the Borough of Fort Lee hav-
ing recommended that children under
sixteen years of age be excluded from
church. Sunday School, etc. until the
danger from infantile paralysis has
passed.
Mr.. Mackenzie will take for his sub
iect Sunday christianity and Child
hood"
The subject at the Young Peoples
meeting will be Lessons from the
Book of Ruth"
younger boys met in the basement of
the church and organized a Junior
club under the suggestive name of
"Pioneers" The boys wish to be first
in everything. The officers chosen
We're: Wilbur Goess, president; Rene
Bucheti, secretary and Francois Fred
ericks, treasurer
1t was decided to meet twice week,
Tuesday and Friday, at p. m., in the
basement of the church, until the club
gets we'll started An initial fee of
twenty-five cents to cover the first
two weeks and weekly fee of five
cents will be imposed on each member.
The Fifty-Fifty Club is planning an
affair of interest for the last week in
October The details are not ready
for publication yet but a strong COM
mittee is at work.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-10-01

to discuss issues in the present cam
paign, l woud gladly cooperate with
you in an effort to enlighten the large
class of independent thinking voters
of the borough as to the important
features of the campaign. But since
your organization, though non-partisan
in name, is in reality quite anti-admin-
istration l must forbear the extreme
pleasures it would be for me to meet
the voters of Cliffside Park at your
rally.
my record of unbiased service for
three years l trust will speak for me
in my absence despite the effort of
anyone to create any impression other
than that which the facts justify
Respectfully,
JOHN E. MAGUIRE."
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Sw or Of sW or of section 35, both
containing so acres.
Township Five South, Range IL
East-Nw or of sw Or Of section 16,
containing 40 acres.
Township Six South, Range IL
East-Se or Of ne or and ne Or OF
Sc ar Of section 3, containing 50
acres.
West half Of ne or and hi Of ne
or Of section 6, containing 1924
acres.
South half Of ne or Of section iS,
containing S0S6 acres.
East half Of ne or Of NV or OF
section s, and NV or of NV Gr OF
section 9, containing 60 cares.
North half of NV or Of section -
containing S1.1S acres.
Sw or of NV or Of section 6.
Part OF Headlight No. 43, con-
tanning 225 acres, as per survey OF
J. NJ. Yates, parish surveyor, in tp
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
Saturday, November 10. 1921,

the following described property, to-
wit:
Township Six South, Range Elcv-
en- EaSt-West half of he qr Of sec
ton l, containing so acres; ne Or nf
NV or Of section |, containing 4G
acres: b Of ne or Of section 2, con-
taining SOLO acres; sw or Of sec
ton 2, containing 160.2O acres; ne
qr Of Sc qr Of section 3, containing
10 acres.
All that part Of Sc or of section
| lying east Of the Lee Ferry Road,
containing so acres, more or less.
Fractional sc Or Of section IL, con
tanning sc acres, more or less.
West half Of ne fractional or, and
ne fractional or of ne fractional CT
of section %.
Township ) South, Range f2 East
Sw or Of NV qr. NV or Of sW ar
and the hf Of sw or of section -,
containing 16S.74 acres.
Sc or Of Sc Or Of section "a.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
SHE,IEt"S SALE.
Commercial Bank & Trust CompanN
vs.. Jones & Pickett.
No. 3 t &c.
Twenty Sixth judicial District Court
Parish Of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.

= Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue Of a writ Of seizure and sale issa-
ed out Of the honorable aforesaid
Twenty Judicial District Court
in and for the parish Of St. Tam
many. State Of Louisiana, and TO me
directod,- bearing date the lst day o.
October. 1921. have seized and VIII
offer for sale to the last and high
est bidder, at the principal front
door Of the courthouse i'll the Town
Of Covington, Parish Of st. Tam
many, State Of Louisiana. between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, on
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Ange-
lena Baham Rodriguez, OF Madison
vile, La.
Dated October 20, 1921.
HENRY s. RODRIGUEZ.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Everybody goes to the Covington
Restaurant for coffee.-AdV.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

For flrst-class mechanics at Star
Garage. Phone 181. Head of depot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

is the Guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac N. Pearson for the sum-
mer.
c. f. Tuthill. registrar, announces
l inc births. four marriages and seven
deaths for the month of May.
o.. s. Herbert has purchased Elisha
E. Newman, Jr.'s interest in the cleo
trical business which they recently
started in the Ogden block on Front
street. Mr.. Herbert will conduct the
business alone hereafter.
Mrs. w. II. Emmons and her pu-
pills in music assisted by Miss Vir-
ginia Paige of New York, dancer,
will give a recital in the High School
building on next Monday night.
The Children's Day exercises which
were held in the local churches on
Sunday were well attended md all
proved of interest. The programs
were given in all instances by the
children. In several of the churches
baptism took place. at Calvary M E.
church ten children received the
rite of baptism.
The Keyport Engine Company will
hold their annual fair at Beach Park
on August 10 to August 20.
On Thursday. June 23. the Ladies'
Aid and the guild of the Reformed
church will hold the annual bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

Fancy and domestic articles as well
as food will be for sale. In the eve
ming a program will be presented in
the church auditorium.
In the musical service to be given
in Calvary M. Z. church next Sunday
night the choir will be assisted by
Mrs. William Danforth of New York,
c~ontralto. Final rehearsal will be
held tomorrow night.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of John Morris Heyer, son
of Mrs. Catherine Heyer of Second
street, and Miss Grace Helen YER
bout. at the parsonage of the Re-
formed church on Sunday evening,
Rev. +. 7. B. Reynolds performing
the ceremony. The couple are now
enjoying a trip to Connecticut.
AT the meeting of the district
committee of the Boy Scout move
ment. plans were made to provide
ways and means for the coming Boy
Scout drive to be held in July, Rev.
+. 7. b. Reynolds being chairman of
the committee. A preliminary dis
trict meeting will be held in Beach
Park on Tuesday evening, June 81,
to which all the Boy Scouts and
Wolf cubs are invited. Plans for
an all night camp will be made. the
camp to be held at Beach Park on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
OLD BRIDGE

Miss Lottie Cheeseman, of New
spent the week end with her
aunt, Mrs. j. NJ. Mcclure.
Mrs. Peter Leonard and Mrs.
Robert Nichols spent Friday with
friends at Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hartkern
entertained William Lolies and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stephen, of Brook
lyn. owe the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Clark, of
Spotswood. spent Friday with their
daughter, Mrs. David Burkert in
South Old Bridge.
Mrs. James Yates and daughter
Blanche were Perth Amboy shop
pers Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Reid spent the week
end with her daughter. Mrs. Crime.
at Freneau.
Mrs. William Mergogey was a
Perth Amboy shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Sylvester is recovering
from a very serious operation at
the st. Barnabas hospital, Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Yates and
family. of Summerhill, spent Satur-
day with relatives in town.
NThe Misses Rose and Mae ALLIE
becker were Perth Amboy shoppers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

July 1. these vents being expected
to stimulate interest in the coming
drive. District committees are be-
ing appointed to visit the various
troops in the borough of which there
are four and one pack of Wolf cubs
which is the junior organization.
Funeral services for John j. Feke-
tie. pricate in the Machine Gun Com
pany. 312 Infantry. 18th Division,
was conducted at st. Joseph's r. c.
church on Monday morning at 10
o'clock. when a mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Father NJ. c. O'Donnel.
Attendants were members of Rati-
tan Post No %, American Legion,
a military service being conducted in
the cemetery connected with the
church, a firing squad from Sandy
Hook being present and officiating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
AN ADVERTISEMENT HELPED
HER

Mrs. Lucille Mackey. 16 Buena
Vista, street, Washington, Pa,
writes: Last winter my three-year-
old girl caught a bad cold which
left her with a dry cough. 1t both
cred her most at night and she
would cough until she vomited. l
think she must have had whooping
cough. L saw an advertisement for
Foley's Honey and Tar. l tried it
and bouth two bottles and her cough
left her before she finished the Sec
ond bottle. She had gotten awfully
thin, but now she is as fat as ever"
Sold everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14

Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bingham, of
Brooklyn, spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartkern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Benson, of
South Old Bridge, were Perth Am
boy business visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Green, of
Weston Mills. spent Sunday with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. K.
Dill in South Old Bridge.
Mrs. Jacob Dinkle, of Spotswood,
spent Sunday with relatives in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace johnson
and son Edward visited relatives in
town Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-14
KEYPOR1

Glass night will be observed by
the graduating class of the local
high school this evening.
Members of the committee recently
appointed from the Thought Club
to arrange an entertainment to Sc
cur funds for the visiting nurse
met at the home of the president,
Mrs. Fred C. Ogden, with the other
club officers on Monday night to ar
range tentative plans.
Miss Gertrude Pearson, who at
tends school at Syracuse University,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-02

so l took him.
BACK INTO the kitchen.
- +
AND PUT HIM.
BEHIND the stove.
AND WENT back to bed again.
AND HE resumed bowling.
AND KEPT it up.
AND THIS morning.
l BROUGHT him down town.
AND TOLD the boy.
TO TAKE him back.
AND GAVE him fifty cents.
FOR DOING it.
THANK you.