davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Questions Ans,Uered

A Question Of Cousins
TO thc Editor Of the Ercrir0 PubHc Ledger:
! Sr-Just few lines to ask YOU II my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
But a. feu short days

in which to make your selection q grand piano.
Come to Heppes and choose your piano from the
best pianos in the piano world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

been visiting at the home OF Mrs. VIII
liam Curtis of oliver street
Miss Guthrie OK South Bend who's
engagement to Clarence Bader OF whit
ing WAS recently announced. has be q
spending a few days visiting in Win
ing.
The funeral of Silas Cherry of Whit
ing who passed away In whiting Oh
Saturday after short illness wi
ILL.,, on Monday Previous 10 shippin 3
the remains TO Lawrenc eville, the
Eagles OF whiting OF which the
ceased was a member conducted a s
vice at Heyden's undertaking parlor>
The r. p. O. T.. No 1879. within
VIII have a memorial service at the
high school auditorium on next Sun
day afternoon at 800 p IN. An inter
cstinR program has been prepared, tht
public being invited TO be present
Robert A. Erickson OF Central ave.
Is recovering from an attack OF pneu-
monia.
The Ladies' OF the Christian churcf
viii give baked ham supper and ba
zaar In the church parlors next Tues.
day.
Paul Jenna is confined to his home
a 42S Sheridan avenue with diphtherla
he however. is getting along very nne
The Ladies' OF st. Johns Lutheran
Church win give a bazaar and bake sal
in the church parlors en- December Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
WHITING NEWS

The marriage OF Miss Vera Nianbeck
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas b.
Mnnbeck and a young man from Alto:
will take place at Alton. ILL.,. on jan
uary 4th.
The members of the Church of Christ
celebrated their anniversary OF their
present new church home on Central
avenue Tuesday evening with a Home
Coming an dbasEet supper SPLEEN
did program rendered consisting
Of special music and history OF the
church organization In whiting was
given. together with q splendid talk
by Rev. Zeller OF Chicago Heights
There was a large attendance OF tho
erDhers who enjoyed the evening A.
number OF Chieago Heights people al
so being present Among the features
OF the evening. was the burying OF sew
eral notes OF large denominations that
have been paid Off on the church.
M. Charles Sponsburg OF Atchison
avenue 10 improving from her recent
serious operation at the St Bernard's
hospital in Chicago.
Owing TO the illness 90 the President
Mrs. K L. Meyers there will be no
r. -eeting OF tie executive board OF the
Fortrightly Club this week
Miss Lena Take OF Valparaiso has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
ROBERTSDALR

FOR sAI.E-Raby's Reed Bed: Inquire
bsT 1Isth street 1871
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW
LAvEN DOR AND OLD IAOE,s with
ella InErshsm. whiting s1rf and
Marguerite snow, Louis Bennisen and
,tend owea, AIss PathA News and Pol
ard Cemedy, '@The White Mouse" Com
ag. with Lewis stone and Wallace
5eery. li-se-2
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Antonio Moreno In the ~THREE
BnI, and n comedy. "he Tr~ubie Dect-
or" 11-3o-2
H Huber and children who have
been visiting Mr.. Hubler's parents at
TT. Wayne. Ind. for several days. re-
turned to thor home on Atchison ave.
Mrs. Hegadorn of Windsor Park,
pent Monday at tho home Of her
auShter e6rs. Il Breckmen and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shilling of the
East Side. were visitors at the Louix
hlemm Sr. homo on Lake avenue over
asst Sunday.
Mrs Paul Dohbertine Of Myrtle ave.
Entertained out OF town guests At hAr
aome on Tuesday.
Tho Ladies Bible Class will meet
this evening NJ this church. every msm-
Der Is urged to attend this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Masterson of Myrtle
avenue are entertaining relatives from
Bourbon Ind.
Robertsdale friends were pleased to
hear that tho operation which was per-
formed on Mrs Charles Spansburg. At
tho 81. Bernard's hospital last Satur-
day proved quite favorable.
Mrs Frank Mccoy OF Myrtle avenue
visited her sister Mrs. Anna Prince of
hammond on Monday.
Dan LOFTS who 10 roorning on Atchi-
son avenue. left for Detroit. Mich, last
evening and In expected to DO gone
the remainder of the week.
Miss violettI Breckman of Atchison
avenue was Hammond visitor last
Mrs. George GirmAn Of Myrtle ava.
who has been aiiing with tonsiHtia
for the past week is able to be ur Aad
around again.
Mrs. John c. Wright OF Myrtle ave-.
mas been reported on the aick list
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
ENGLISH ADMIRALS'
VIEWS ON DRY LAW
sls5ERHAIIosaL NEWS sEnwcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVcEl
LONDON. Deo.ETwo eminent hight
ing Br.ti1h admira.s ave be en- giving
their views on prohibition.
Admiral Sir Guy Gaunt. late naval at
tachs at Washington. speaking a. che
dinner OF the British Balloon Kearars.
LeoSue, said.
For Gods sake save this country
from tho dry business. hold no braex
for the liquor business have not
got penny in IT, but II you go in for
this 'pussyfoot' business you are xoina
to raise a. nation OF lawbrsakers whyY
over on tho other side they talk
OF nothing but liquor nowadays Tho
frst course was soup: the thing with
it q double cocktail Is 1t nice to give
a girl OF min etesn @ double cocktail in
a soup dishf II you ore going 70 do
that sort II thing IN this stuntry thar
you can pull down the blinds"
Admiral Sir Rertncld Hall, late IT,
rector OF Naval Intelligence. spoke In
similar vein.
Taking England as whole" no
said. i contend she is a sober. a law
abiding and a God fearing nation. and
In dealing with such nation our rul-
ers must remember that every law they
mako has it's inevitable reaction In the
making of law breakers.
We have an example of this In the
United States today oonoerninr the
Prohibition law. of which land will
say no more than tat. like Lord North
cline. / will discuss American Prshi-
Nition when 1T begins to exist"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
LAVENDER AND OLD I.ACEs" with
ella TnEraham. n whiting girl and
ar&ucrIte Snow, Louis Bennison and
send owen Also Pathe News aud Pol
ird Comedy. "The White Mouse" Com
,g, with R,esvfs stone and wallace
Gerry. i1-8o-1
OR SALAE-Camp a. Sons Piano, oak
Jase in perfect condition. cheap. II
ken this week, phone s68-J whiting
1902
BE whiting Booster. Patronize
.4e Whiting merchants See the Whit
q independent. out Dec ard. 11-s8-2
The merchants OF Whiting OFFER some
sreat savings In The Whiting Inde-
, ndent. Out Dec. 3rd. 12-1-2
Don't fail to get your copy OF The
Whiting Independent Out Dec ard.
12-l-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
WHITING
and its-
PEOPLE

Mrs. Wilbur Reading OF Detroit.
Mich. who has been visiting friends
In whiting has now gone TO Crown
FONT TO visit with relatives
Mrs. William Porter entertained a
number OF ladies at . luncheon at her
home in lfsth street In honor OF Mrs.
Reading
Roger Mac Murray Of okmulKer, Ok
iahoma. is paying short visit at the
fene OF Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Carringer
OF Laporte avenue. ne having been to
Indianapolis on business
The Pythian Sisters Will meet on
next Friday night with initiation and
Investments.
MIS- Chas. E. Koch entertained q
number OF friends at her home In La
porte avenue yesterday. the afternoon
being spent in needlework
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply 1t to Amy Rupture, Old or
Resent, Large or Small, and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS

Anyone ruptured, man. woman or
child. should write at once to w. g.
Rlce. 163 A Main St, Adams N " for
2 free trial Of his wonderful stimu-
lating application. Just put ii on the
rupture and the muscles being to tigh-
tel; they begin to bind together SO that
the opening closes naturally and the
need OF a support or truss is then Gone
this free trial Even If your rupture
doesn't bother you what is the use of
wearing supports all your life? Why
suffer this nuisance Why run the risk
of gaRgrene and such dangers from a
small and innocent little rupture. tho
kind that has thrown thousands on the
operating table? A host of men and
women are daily running such risk just
because their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this free trial. a. II
is certainly q wonderful thing and has
aided in the cure of ruptures and were
as big as q mans two lists. Try and
write at once using the coupon below.
adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

clared the road from Columbus to
Springfield Is superior to any he saw
in Europe. II is tarbonnd macadan
which, he said. furnishes smoothest
riding with a maximum of traction.
therefore reducing tire wear and gaso-
limo consumption.
While doing" Europe with the A
L. F., Wilson said. he realized the
reasons why roads over there stand up
so well. Citizens. he said. never are
IN such hurry as those OF America
and hence. do not drive so rapidly. Al
so. heavy trucks are not hurried over
the roads In the rapid manner. nor so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
A. E. F. VETERAN
DECLARES THE OHIO
ROADS ARE THE BEST
. IIkTEaNATIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEl

A.. INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
1AItI lNS FERRY-James Wilson
VINO toured France and Belgium In
!siV and 1918 with one of Pershinx's
parties says. regardless or the fact that
european roads are supposed to be so
wonderful the very best road over
which he ever Travelled is In Ohio.
me war veteran. who now operates
a laundry. drove to DAYTON. Ee IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn
or discolor the skin
Timber up. Don't suffer Get a small
trial bottle from any drug store. and
after using IL just once. you'n forget
that you sveF had backache, lumbago
or eciatica. because your back viii
never hurt or cause any more misery
It never disappoirts and has been
recommended for so xears-AdX
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
NT Ouch! Lame Back
AZ Y Rub bsckache. Lsnbago. Soreness /N\E
\ and stiffness away Try taisl 21t>A4

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now listen, That's
iumoago, sciatica or maybe from
strain. and you'll get blessed relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating st Jacobs OIL" Moth
Ing else takes out soreness, lamsness
and stiffness 80 quickly You simply
rub II on and out comes the pain- Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01

frequently. as raSds are ruuzshsd ir
A1nSriCa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-01
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

Advanced December Records at Sam
AronberE's. 5O2 11sth street. Whiting
I1-i6-t!
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Anfenio Moreno In the THREE
SHyENsa Adventures Of Bab and
Bill. and On comedy. @SThe Trouble Doct-
or,' 1852
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Contracts On
Berries Again
Before Court

Loganberry contracts, around
which several legal battles have
been staged in the circuit courts of
Marion county and the state SUI
preme court here, will be up again
for consideration by the supreme
court on June 3 when the case of
the Phex company VS. the Salem
Fruit Union Is set for argument.
The case which has been appealed
by the Phez company, involves the
alleged failure OF the fruit union
70 deliver loganberries to the Phez
company according to the terms of
its contract.
other cases set for hearing be-
fore the supreme court are:
May S1--Poulson VS.. Hoff;
Portland VS.. Yates.
June 1--Hornschuch VS.. South
ern Pacific company; Scandinav-
ian bank VS.. Wentworth Lumber
company.
June 2-Perdew VS.. Dandson;
Nall VS.. Carlin.
June fundamentally VS..
Milwaukee: Clatsop county VS..
Feldschau.
June S--Neilson VS.. Title Guar
antee & Security company; State,
ex rel. VS.. Yates.
June s-Portland Pully COM
pany VS.. Breeze; Denny VS.. Wolff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

grilIing by Chairman Penrose VINO
declared the hearings had gon'
on too long already. !,
"That doesn't mean anything,
the chairman asserted when W.
M. Clark said he had been author
ized bv the four railroad brother
hoods to speak for them but ala
not produce specific credentials
which the chairman had asKeo
for.
BENJAMIN C. Marsh, asked Tor
his credentials, said he represent
ed the Peoples Reconstruction
League and the Farmers Nationai
Council, and that he was speaking
for more people than "anypody
who has been here" :.
sThere's no evidence OF that,
Senator Penrose retorted.
Senator Smoot, republican OF
Utah, asked for details OF the re-
construction league. Mr.. Marsh
attempted to give them and Mr.
Smoot said: "Oh, you're just one
of those that farm the farmers?
Later, Mr.. Marsh attacked the
munition makers of the country
as spreaders of propaganda.
"oh, cut that out" exclaimed
the chairman, we've heard that
stuff over and over again"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Willamette AT
Flood Stage at
Portland Today

Portland, Or, May 20.-The Co
lumbia river continued to. rise to-
day, causing the Willamette here
to reach higher level due to back
water. Reports to the weather
bureau this morning indicated a
rise of "a in the Columbia at The
Dalles, bringing the stage there
to 32.4. At Wenatchee the stage
was sos, with rise of IL in "a
hours, Lewiston, Idaho, reported a
stage of 1871. a rise of 1.6, and
Umatilla, Or, 1919 with rise IS.
Reports from Willamette points
indicated the river dropping at
Eugene and Albany, and that il
was stationary at Salem and Ore
gon City.
The weather bureau today pre-
dicted the Willamette would be
20.8 here Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Resolutions
AreAdoptedBy
Women Corps

Expressing their sympathy for
her relatives the Women's Relief
Corps at a recent meeting passed
five resolutions of respect for their
past president, Mrs. Emma ]. Full
er, who died recently after long
illness.
The following are the resolu-
tions which will become a part OF
the record Of the corps:
Whereas, God, in His divine
love, has called home our dear sis
ter, Emma J. Fuller, past presi-
dent; therefore be it
Resolved, U. S. Grant Circle, La
dies of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, express our love for her,
our realization of the loss of her
sympathetic love and helpful coun-
sci, and our appreciation of her
patient endurance during a linger-
ing illness;
Resolved, That we extend our
sympathies to her bereaved chill
dren and sorrowing friends;
Resolved, That our charter be
draped for sixty days in token of
respect for our departed sister;
Resolved, That these resolutions
be placed on file; also that copy
be furnished the city papers.
LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBLIC.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Presbyterians
In Assembly

Winona Lake, Ind, May 19.--
Hope that the church will con-
tinue to enjoy the great growth
lit has experienced during the last
year, was expressed at the open,
ing session today Of the 1913 round
general assembly Of the Presby-
terian church in the United States
| of America. DR.. Samuels Palmer
of Columbus, Ohio, retiring mod
orator in his sermon opening the
assembly this morning expressed
satisfaction with the mark of l.
722,O0O members attained last
year.
Commissioners from the 302
presbyteries were present when
the assembly opened.
Greenfield, Mo-, May 1.-THE
ninety first general assembly OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church opened today with the
largest attendance in several
years. A number of Chinese and
large representation of Choctaw
Indians were present.
An amendment to the consti-
tuition OF the churcn proporiag
the elimination of all reference to
sex constitutes one Of the most
important issues before the as
sembly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
President Sees
Cavalry Review

Washington, May 19.-Presi-
dent Harding motored to Fort
Meyer, across the Potomac riv-
or from Washington today and re-
viewed the Third cavalry as part
of a celebration commemorating
the 18th anniversary of the regi-
ments organization. Secretary
Weeks and Major General March,
chief of staff, were with the pres
ident in the reviewing stand.
The regiment first gained dis
tinction in the Mexican war
when, according to its traditions,
it was given the honor by ten
eraI Scott of raising the Stars
and Stripes over Chapultepec,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Suit Filed Against
Wick In Albany

Albany. Or. May 20.-P. G.
Mayer through his attorney enter
ed a complaint in the circuit court
against Roy E. Comet and Char
les Wick. Cause for action alleges
that on July IL. 1911. the plaintiff
accepted a promissory note from
Connett for the period Of two
years. 1t Is claimed that there still
remains due the amount OF ss75.-
50. Charles Wick is mentioned as
a defendant because Of claim to
an interest in the estate which the
plaintiff has a lien upon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

from the street level. This tower
will contain a clock with diais on
four sides, each 20 feet in diamet-
er and will be surmounted by a
searchlight lantern nine feet In
diameter. -
The building is covered with
enamel finish terra Gotta on all
four sides. 1t is regarded as one OF
the most beautiful buildings In
Chicago and people and press are
enthusiastic about it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

The Wrigly building, Chicago, is
a tribute to the power of advertis-
ing and the accumulation effect
Of a multitude of five cent sales.
The main building is 16 stories
nigh, surmounted by tower AZ
feet square and rising 398 feet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
a Western Colleges
Hold Track Meet at
u .OfO. Tomorrow

Eugene, Or, May 2V.--Coiors u
four oregon and Washington uni
versities and colleges will be worn
ON the University Of Oregon track
here tomorrow in the third annual
track meet Of the Pacific Coast
conference.
Schools entered are Washington
state college, Oregon Agricultural
college. University Of Washington
and University of Oregon. The
two California conference mem
bers. Stanford university and the
University of California are not
entered as their teams compete at
Harvard university one week from
tomorrow.
The title OF Pacific coast cham
pion will go to the team winning
the meet. California won the
first and second meets held by the
conference, with Stanford in Sec
ond place both times.
One national champion, A. X.
(Cus) Pope, Washington, who
holds the discus title, will enter.
Another entry will be Arthur
Tuck, Oregon, who last Saturday
threw the javelin 1913 feet and !
inch, lettering the throw which
won the American amateur cham
pionship for 1920 in that event.
Eldon Jenne, w. s. c., holder OF
tho e~-- sc~7-~a pole vault record, is
another entry.
Inference records Will
fall II the athletes repeat the times
and distances they have made this
year. Pope recently put the dis
Gus out 149 feet inches, new
coast mark; Tuck probably will
set a new javelin mark and two
men, Rowlee, w. $. G., and. Her
bert, o. A. c., have made better
time than the conference two-mile
record OF minutes and SO 4-5
seconds.
Both Oregon schools will be rep
resented by strong teams. The
Aggies will have Shook and Kel-
logg, sprinters; Sims, SAGE and
Hobert, distance men; Hollenger
Rose and Richart, middle distance
runners; Powell, weight man
Draper, Ross and Findle, jumpers,
Osborn and Drew, pole vaulters
and Dalton, Damon and Leubke In
the javelin. Oregon will be repre-
sented by Larson and Heminway
in the sprints, Walkley and Black
burn in distance runs; Collins
Sundleaf and Lucas in the 440
wyatt In the $50, Phillips in the
pole, Strachan In the shot, Black
abay and Bowles in the jumps and
Tuck In the jayelin and discus.
Pope will captain the Washing
ton team, put the shot and throw
the discus. The Seattle sprinterl
will be Hurley and Anderson
Hathaway, Douglas and Pratt will
run for the Sun Dodgers in tn,
440, Bell and Douglas in the $50
Davis in the mile and Foster II
the two-mile. farmland will entel
the hurdles and high jump, Met
len the javelin and broad jump and
Linto the pole. For Washington
State Jenne will enter the pole ant
jumps, Davis and Herman the
sprints, Rowlee the distance runs
Calder and Maurer the 440, Mich
el the $50. Loomis and Eos th'
hurdles, Hamilton the discus. Nc
Carthy the javelin and Love th'
shot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Tornado Kills
Cattle, Wrecks
Farm Buildings

Pipestone, Mimi, May 2O.-A
tornado which swept the southern
section of Minnesota last night
killed scores OF cattle and destroy
ed number of farm structures.
No lives were lost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

Los Angeles.-More than seven
" boxers were entered in the
Southern California A. A. U. box
ing tournament which opened at
the Los Angeles Athletic club last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
Alleged Wife
Slayer Freed;
Poison Absent

Medford, Or, May POT. w.
Gruetter of Agate, arrested ten
days ago following the death of
his wife on suspicion of being her
murderer, was released from jail
today and the charge against him
dismissed, when a telegram was
received from the state board of
health, that no trace of poison
was found in an analysis of the
stomach Of the dead woman. The
charge against Gruetter was sworn
to by ]. S. Bomgardner, a former
husband living near Grants Pass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20

Pullman, Wash. University of
Washington baseball team re-
trieved its defeat by Washington
ing the Cougars yesterday to /.
ing the CCourage yesterday to l..
Eugene--W Washington, Stanford,
o. A. c., w. S. c., California and
Oregon are entered in the Pacific
Coast conference tennis meet on
the University of Oregon courts.
Rain halted some of the prelim-
mary matches yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-20
'Penrose .Snubs
Witnesses at
Tax Hearing

Washington, May 19.-Early
witnesses today in the tax hear
ings before the senate finance
committee were subjected to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
BIBLE AS A CLASSIC.

In a regular course now offered at
Columbia University the Bible is to
be taught along the same lines as
courses in Shakespeare. Milton or
Dante. This course ought to he
popular, and we believe II will be.
Many institutions of higher education
have avoided this book because of
peculiar sort of fear. The thought has
prevailed quite generally that the
Bible itself could not be separated from
creeds Now that Columbia has had
the courage 10 dismiss this old fear we
shall hope that the Bible may come
into its own among the other great
works of literature.
: Many of the poets and novelists are
studied in a large measure for the in
spiration they are capable of giving
to students. They are studied for style
and to teach the proper use OF the
mother tongue Why should we not
put the Bible where it belongs+-at
the head Of the books worth studying?
Columbia never makes a failure Of
any work II undertakes, and we are
sure the new course in the study OF the
Bible will be a real success. After all.