davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
BELIEVES NELSON
 BILL BAD MEASURE

George w. Goshaw. writing, from Seattle states that the passage of the Nelson Bill, which proposes to cut off a large area of the Third Division, ;n the vicinity of the Kuskokwim val Icy west to Cape Newenham will work a great injury to Alaska, and that residents should take the matter up and defeat the measure if possible. Mr. Goshaw, who is perhaps better acquainted with the region than any other Alaskan. having traversed it many times, buying furs, suggests that action be deferred until the AL aska legislature meets and gives AL
 .,ance to express an opinio on thesubject. Throwing this section into the Second division he believes would work hardship on the dents, who would be compelled to go to Nome to transact business. Dele gate GrigSby and Judge Bunnell of the Fourth division who is also we'll posted on the region have voiced a strong protest, but as is usual with such matters, the advice of residents of the territory is not considered worth anything.
 Senator Nelson's reasons for pro- posing the change are somewhat am biguous, and have not taken into con- sideration the wishes of Alaskans, so far as is known.
 Mr. Goshaw states that his com
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

sciously or otherwise he was carrying out the original conception of the idea, m immaterial pattern in accord ance with which he sought tc fashion his kingdom on earth in the hearts of men. A life without an aim or defi- nite purpose is as driftwood caught in the eddy of a stream, swirled round and round but reaches no port.
 The Master made clear to his dis ciples the difficulties that must be met in their efforts to build up his king dom in this world. He outlined to them the cost of an ideal. There was no com pulsion, no pressing men into service. There must first be the willingness to come. Inducements to lead the win to make right choices are not wanting in the teachings of Jesus. Having the will to come the disciple must esti- mate the cost set forth in these three items.
 First: He must deny himself. Tho beginnings of our best education is in ,lenials. Man starts life chiefly as ar animal with strong inclination to gratify the animal desires and impul- ses to the limit. But man is of dua. nature. There is a spiritual side as we'll as an animal. The animal must be controlled in order that the spiritual the req. man, may have the opportun- fly o unfold and develop.
 Secondly: He must take up his cross daily. Sometimes Christian truth has been presented in such manner as to appear to be all denials, and the cross to be taken up an intorerable burden that crushes out all the joy and cheerfulness of life. The cross is ser wee to the family, the community, the nation and the world. This was the cross that Jesus willed to bear and cfeerfully bore thru the short stay of th,r:y-three years upon earth, not simply one day in the week bu, throughout the seven.
 Thirdly: The disciple was to fol- low Jesus through life and along a road similar to that which Jesus walk ed and at the end he would have the satisfaction of having lived the life of true man, paid the cost and attained as nearly as possible the ideal. With Paul he could say "I have fought the good fight, 1 have finished the course, I have kept the faith"
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
COST OF AN IDEAL

The cost of an ideal was the Sun day evening theme chosen by Rev Duane Earl Carter, and the words of his text were those spoken by Jesus: "If any man would come after me, let Jim deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me-"
 Jesus was an idealist, a seeker aft CT the highest beauty or good. Con
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
HOW TO TREAT YOUR TOWN

Improve it. Talk about it. Trade at Home. Take a home pride in it. Tell of it's business men. 1 Be Public-spirited.
 Remember it is your home. Trade and induce others to trade hera When strangers come to town ust them well. Don't call your best citizens frae < and impostors.
 Look ahead of self when all the to, is to be considered. Help the public officers do the mo: for the people. Don't advertise in the local paper (" help the eiitor," but advertise to he yourself.
 Neither pious phrase nor cynical ep gram can gid an ugly fact or soil C. honest virtue.
 V
 A shallow cleverness may be $. cial accomplishment, but it dosen' make the wheels go round.
 One thief may be greatly superio 70 another in caste and culture, but they all look alike in stripes,
 -~-
 One who lives neighbor to the sea shore and hears the endless roar of the surf day and night is seldom con. scious of it's existence. The accustom: ,d thing attracts little attention. So :. truth repeated many times loses force, not because it grows less true, but because it wears a groove in the mind through which. it slips without sufficient friction to provoke a thought. :,
 The punch in any remark depends upon the ability of the audience tc a2- preciate punches. ..
 Antone. Anderson was 8 passenger on the Limited this morning for Mile 52 on an inspection trip. z
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

Antone Anderson was 8 passenger on the Limited this morning for Mile g on an inspection trip. 2
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11
.s(1lnciier.
 Br,e:e'zes z
PERT PARAGRAPHS OF SENSE AND NONSENSE FOREIGN AND LOCAL, CAUGHT ON THE
 FLY BY THE HUMAN
 TOOTHPICK

Next Sunday at 10 A. M. the peo pie of Seward may be treated to {: rare sight. It has come to our atten tion that the Rev. D. D. Carter of thf Methodist Church will stage an anne teur steeple-jaek stunt by climbing the steeple of his church and straigh tening the weather vane wich was bent during te last severe wind storm. Thi: is only remor and we are printing is as such.s
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

The punch in any remark depends upon the ability of the audience tc a3-
 preciate punches.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-11

E;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
HERE'S A HOT
ONE FROM GARY

The story Is often told that they viii
steal most anything In Gary and it's
about true.
The list Of articles taken now in
cludes everything Imaginable from a
house down 10 a baby buggy. the lat
ter being added to the list yesterday
afternoon.
During these days of hardship which
many Gary families are experiencing.
the police are hearing unusual
large number Of petit thefts.
Yesterday afternoon the police re-
ceived call from a Mrs. NJ. Pargoris.
residing at SIS Washington street, who
in an excited voice, told the desA SER
gesnt that some one had stolen her
baby buggy from In front Of the resi-
dence.
Upon making an investigation the
police learned from a man who refused
to give his name that he saw woman
Carrying a baby in her arms walk up
to the buggy, place the infant inside
and wheel y away. Now the police
are looking for her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
To Elect Officers
in Gary Tomorrow

The annual election Of officers and
directors Of the Indiana Steel Co,
the Gary Heat Light and Water CO.
and thu Cary Land %. viii take place
in Gary this year. notices having BEEN
sent out to the stockholders, that Of
ficials armed with proxies Of the
stockholders viii gather in the steel
city on Wednesday FIR that occasion.
The three companies are subsidiary
plants IF the United States steel Cor
poration and chartered under the laws
OF the state of Indiana it viii be nee
essary to hold the election in this
state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

street.
Benny Helhne on petit larceny
charge was given 30 days tn Jail and a
$40 fine for stealing one COX OF Gig
arets from Charley Parks Of Gary. in
the criminal court on Monday and
James Reynolds was given a 80 day
Jail sentence for stealing goods valued
at $50 from Tony Alexandria. The
crimes were committed In Gary In
March.
The county commissioners met for
their weekly meeting on Monday
but transacted only routine business
They will be in session today and let
the contract for the coal for the
county farm. On next Monday the
award will be made for installing the
electrical work for the fair grounds
Mrs. Ruth Wheeler Is entertaining a
few friends at luncheon today COM
plimenting Mrs. Gretchen F'iunen of
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
GARY BOY UNDER
ARREST IN CHICAGO

Lionel sayers 1e year old Gary lad
residing at TT Adams street. was
taken into the custody Of the Chicago
police department late last night after
he had been caught in the act Of
proving a Chicago office. according
10 word received by the Gary police
department last night. The lads
mother was notified and told the po-
lice she would go to Chicago this
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
Open Evenings
Exceedingly Liberal
Terms to Responsible Parties
At the Cour1tySeat

Don't forget the dance AZ Spring
Hill Grove Thursday evening, June 8
Everybody welcome. Music by starks
L. orchestra 60
John A. BusselberE and wife cele-
4,rated. their silver wedding at their
home miles east Of Crown Point last
Saturday night. The dining room was
decorated with both tame and Wild
Aowers Following the supper there
was dancing in the barn in the good
old fashioned way. Those present be-
sides the mother OF Mrs. Busselberg'
who is az years old were: Mr.. and
Mrs g. Blaul, Mrs. H. Peters, Miss p
Tatzon and Mr.. J. Barman Of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Fiebelkorn and family
Mr.. and Mrs. ". saager and Mr.. and
AIRS. L. Hansen Of Gary; Mr. and Mrs.
VIM Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs, A.
Knopf Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Busselberg
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Doepping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Busseiberg and
family. MFR. and Mrs. Il. Doepping, Mr.
and Mrs II Weber and family. Mr.. and
Nrrs. Geo. Strong and family. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Prochno and family and Mr.
and Mrs. w. Prochno and family. They
received many presents In silver.
The Westminster guild compli-
Tnented three brides at their last
nights session at the home OF Miss
Bessie Black. The affair was In the
r ature Of linen shower and Misses
Helen Hixon and Stella Breyfogle
whose marriages Will occur in June
and Mrs. Fred Young, who was re
Gently married. received some beauti-
full gifts.
Albert Foster of Lowell was at
tending to business matters in Crown
Point on Monday.
Eugene Burford Of Indianapolis was
in crown Point on Monday. Mr.. Car
pentier is a representative Of the "
B. Bufford company who have the
contract for stationary and supplies
The banns of marriage for John
Maxwell Of this city and Miss Agnes
Q. Grady of Lima. Ohio. were pub
lished in St Mary's church on SUNDAY
Mr.. Maxwell is in the employ Of the
Lincoln highway contractors.
Judge Virgil 8. Reiter Of Hammond
Was in Crown Point on business on
Monday.
The American Legion team trounced
the Dyer team on sunday in fast
ball game TO the rune OF 10 & ne
Dyer team was out classed, the Legion
team showing marked Improvement in
a weeks time. william Pitt the
catcher of the Legion team, whose
home is in Hobart. had the misfortune
to break his leg while sliding for
base in the eighth inning. The bone
was broken Just below the knee and
the accident is much regretted by the
Legion team as Pitt was clever
catcher and his services viii be missed
in the coming games
Discouraging reports come from the
bed side Of Cryus Hayden the past few
days and his condition is such as to
warrant alarm among his many friends
who have been much cheered at his
apparent improved condition lately.
Ed Leitel has returned from chi
cago where no spent the week end
wlth friends
Mrs. W. o. Ferguson of oconto, wis.
. spending several weeks with her
daughter. MIS-. August Heide, on Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
r. Richard Schaaf
Back From the East

After a trip Of ten days through the
east. which was made 10 get a sJr ev
of the present business conditions f.
Richard Schaaf, president Of the FIRST
National bank in Gary, returned ~
terday. Although he found business
conditions dun at the present time. STR.
schaaf stated that he was conal Mt
that business conditions will improve
very materially dur'rg the coming flli
months. Price, viii then have rea h.
ed new permanent base and there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
Hammond Shriners Hold
Impressive Street Parade

The Orak Temple shriners Of Ham
mond accompanied BY their patrol
drum and bugle corps proved theme
selves an added As well as interesting
attraction to the ceremonial Of the
oriental shriners Of the northern In
diana district. which was held ait the
Orpheum theater in Gary last night
when they marched in column from
the South Shore Electric station. down
Broadway TO the Orpheum theater. The
Hammond delegation arrived over a
special train. bringing several mum
dred 70 the Steel CITY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
Colored Deputy Resigns

Attorney Fred Bout. colored deputy
prosecuting attorney, appointed by
Prosecuting Attorney Dwight NJ
Kinder some months ago to take
charge OF the cases in Justice Charles
Gregory'a court rendered his reslgna-
ton late yesterday. Mr.. Kinder stated
this morning that he had not an
pointed anyone 10 FIJI the vacancy, but
would probably do so In day or SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
GARY
NEWS
TAKE STEPS TO
IMPROVE w. FIFTH

Preliminary steps for the widening
Of West Fifth avenue in Gary and the
resurfacing of that thoroughfare from
Fillmore street TO the Pennsylvania
tracks were taken by the board Of
works at the regular session yesterday
when a decIamatory resolution was
passed outlining the Improvement and
setting Monday. June q. as the date
when circumstances will be heard. The
street viii be widened from 46 to 30
feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
MORRIS BANK PLAN
WILL BE HEARD

Members Of the Gary Clearing House
Association and the press Of the city
Of Gary have been ,.iTited 10 attend
dinner meeting AT %he Gary CONNER
cial Club in Cary on Wednesday, eve
ming as the guests Of the Morris Bank
plan organizers as the first steps to
consider the establishment Of the Nor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
COLE REFUSED
NEW TRIAL

Ralph cole. well known Gary youth.
found guilty - the mur-rr Of Eric
Johnson before Judge Martin smNh
10 the Criminal court at Crown Point
several months ago and given given a
life imPrisn.ment IN the Michigan city
prison was refused a new trial before
Judge Smith yesterday morning when
an appeal was heard asking for new
trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
TAKE NOTED CROOK
INTO CUSTODY

Charles Della Rosa, cleveland. o..
spaniard who was arrestod In Gary
sunday afternoon after attempting IT,
rob the cash door OF a telephone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

will be no hesitation Of business surg
ing ahead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

organization has ever been attempted
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
TWIN CITY NEWS

Tho Beacons met in pleasant SEES
sion yesterday afternoon at the home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

Don't forget the dance az Spring
Hill Grove Thursday evening, june
Everybody welcome. Music by starks
Jazz Orchestra 90
Evening star., 1921-09-06

President and Mrs Harding Hosts to
Several Cabinet Members
Return to Capital.

ing have with them as
| guests at the White House
- Miss Abigail Harding. the
sister of the President; Mr.. and Mrs.
r +. scobey of Texas and Mr.. and
Mrs Van Fleet Of Marion, who re-
turned to Washington this morning
after a trip on the Mayflower
The Secretary of State and Mrs
| Hughes, who accompanied the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding on the May
flower. returned with them this morn
| ing. The Secretary went immediate
ly to the department. while Mrs
Hughes returned to Greystone' their
suburban home.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon, returned this morning from
Hot Springs, where he spent the
week end and Labor day with his
two children, Miss Ailsa Mellon ana
Mr.. Paul Mellon.
Miss Mellon is entertaining small
house party in Barton Lodge at Hot
Springs. which includes Miss Cralgle
Mckay of Pittsburgh. Miss Jane
Gourd, Mr.. Frank Jones and Mr.. M.
D. Peterson of the British embassy
staff, who is returning to Washing
ton this evening. The little party
motored to White Sulphur Springs
for a brief stay and have returned
to Hot Springs.
The Attorney General. Mr.. Daugh-
erty, returned this morning from Bal
timore, where he spent the week end
with Mrs. Daugherty, and on Satur-
their wedding. The Attorney Cen
eral addressed the American Bar As
sociation in Cincinnati. and spent a
day in his home in Columbus. and one
with his mother at Washington
Court House, arriving In Baltimore Sat-
urday.
The Secretary of Agriculture. Mr..
Wallace, returned this morning from
! his home in Des Moines. where he
went for the wedding Saturday of
his son. Mr.. James Wilson Wallace,
and Miss Virginia Stubbs.
Miss Waldo M. Latham
Bride of DR.. Unsworth.
The marriage of Miss Waldo Mays
Latham, daughter of Mrs. Ector
Brooks Latham, to DR.. Herbert Ran
dolph Unsworth of New Orleans will
take place this afternoon. The cere-
in ST. Johns Church by Chaplain
Griffith of the Soldiers Home. and
will be followed by a small informal
reception in the home of the brides
mother. at 1851 Ashmead place. The
decorations in the church and in the
house will be carried out in white
and greens. many ferns. with hy-
drangeas and roses. being used.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her brother. Mr.. Ector
Latham. will wear a gown of white
satin with front and back panels of
shadow lace bound in white satin.
with bouffant draperies of the lace.
A court train of the satin and a full
veil of white tulle. the latter held
with a dainty cap of rare old lace,
will complete her costume. and she
will carry bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
The four bridesmaids. Miss Mar.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
tennis games yesterday in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs P. H. Marshall and son
Brewster have returned after several
weeks spent at Bermuda Islands.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Marshall and son
Brewster have returned after several
weeks spent at Bermuda Islands.
Miss Clara L. Smith has returned to
her apartment at Pelham Courts after
spending the week end at the White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va
The League of American Pen Wom-
en- will hold an informal tea at their
clubhouse. 1922 H street, from to s
o'clock, Friday afternoon, September
8, in compliment to Mrs. Heloise Du-
rant Rose of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Green are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Owen in their
cottage at Bass Rocks. Gloucester.
Mass.
Commander and Mrs Thomas Bax-
ter are at the Profile House, N. H..
where they arrived yesterday for a
stay Of several days.
Mrs. Gore, wife of Capt. A. J. Gore.
and their daughter. Miss Frances
Gore, and son, Mr.. Philip Gore. are at
Upland Terrace, in the White Noun
tains.
Mr.. Alvord Calvin De Voc and his
son Maxwell have returned by motor
from Saratoga Springs. n. Y, where
they spent the month of August.
Miss Pauline Neaman Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1921-09-06

| garet crosson and Miss Cornelia
Clarke Of Washington, Miss Marion
Tyidue, of New York and Miss jose
phine Wilaford of Atlanta, will wear
| simple gowns of white georgette
crepe. There will be no trimming
and the only relief from severity will
be In the wide tucks of the skirt and
the soft Nile green georgette crepe
| sashes. They will wear picture hats
of white georgette crepe with crowns
lace over the brim. and will carry
sheaves Of white roses. Mr.. Don
aid Chamberlin Of Cincinnati will be
best man. and the ushers will in
clude Mr.. George Ellis Holmes of
Jacksonville, Mr.. James Davidson of
Philadelphia and Mr.. George Will
liams of Washington.
Mrs. Latham, mother of the bride,
and Mrs. Unsworth. mother of the
bridegroom. will receive with them.
the former wearing a simple gown
of black lace with a hat Of black tulle
black net embroidered in steel made
over cloth of gold. Her hat is of black
lace. Mrs. George Holmes of Jack
sonville. cousin of the bride, and Mrs.
Henry Grice of New Orleans aunt of
the bridegroom. will assist. Mrs.
Holmes will wear white georgette
crepe with hat to match, and Mrs.
Grice will be in black lace and jet. with
a small black tulle hat
Later DR.. and Mrs. Unsworth will
leave for wedding trip. the latter
wearing a dress of black Canton crepe
trimmed with embroidery and fringe.
and a small French blue hat. made of
they will be at home in New Orleans.
Military Attache
Returns From Cape Cod.
Maj. c. E. d. Bridge. assistant Brit
ish military attache, who returned to
Washington for a brief time after
visiting Mrs. Bridge at Cape Cod. has
again left the capital for a short alb
seoce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair are now at
Profile House. n. H., where they ar
rived yesterday for several weeks
stay.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William NJ.
Black returned last evening from
New York, where they arrived Sum
day aboard the steamship Iceland.
from England. Gen. and Mrs. Black
have spent six weeks travelling in
Europe.
Former United States ambassador
to Germany and Mrs. James w. Ge-
diu. " Ho nave spent TIE SuIHHlcT dt
Southampton. l.. l.. are in New York.
-where they will spend several days at
the Ritz-Carlton.
The President of the Italian Senate
and Signora Tittoni entertained a
small company at luncheon at the
Willard yesterday before leaving in
the late afternoon for New York.
Their guests were the third secretary
OF the Italian embassy. Mobile Tom
maso Assereto: the naval attache.
Capt. Piero Civalleri. and DR.. Paoli
Rossi. former secretary to Signor Tit
toni. and recently appointed Italian
vice counsul at New York
Mr.. and Mrs Francis E. Mix 3f Salt
Creek. Wyo.. formerly of Washington,
have spent the summer with Col. and
Mrs. Philip Harvey. also formerly of
Washington. They will return late in
September to Salt Creek. accompanied
by their tiny daughter. Mrs Mix,
who is a daughter of Mrs. Harvey,
was formerly Miss Frances Talmadge
of Washington.
Evening star., 1921-09-06
last week, and from there went t.
Pennsylvania.

Mayor and Mrs. James Allan en-
tertained the Governor of Virginia,
Westmoreland Davis. at luncheon
yesterday in their summer home at
Vienna, Va. Among the other guests
We're Representative r. Walton
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. John Warnock
Echols. Mr.. and Mrs. William Moffett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox. and Mrs
Blair of Wisconsin. Later in the
afternoon Gov. Davis and Mr.. Moore
spoke to large assemblage.
Col. Edward T. Brown of 1712 Eye
street northwest and his son, Maj.
Edward NJ. Brown, entertained as
their holiday guests, at their country
home at Endless Caverns, near New
Market, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Smith and their daughter. Miss Es-
ther Kendrick Smith. of the High
lands. and Mr.. Herbert Brown Of
Miss Smith will leave Washington
the last Of this week to attend a
house party at the sunmre home of
Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown, on
the shore of Lake Erie. Miss Smith
will be absent from Washington for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman G. Palmer
have closed their apartment in the
Burlington and gone to Lake Placid,
N. Y, for few weeks stay.