davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-14

Of the court, which is being present
ed by the Bar Association of the Dis
trict The exercises also will be in
the nature of memorial service for
the late justice.
George Z. Hamilton will preside
and will make 4 a brief. address.
Speeches will be made by Col James
S. Easby-Smith, W. W. MILAN and
Henry w. Sohon. The latter. as pres
ident of the bar association, will
make the formal presentation. Res
olutions of regret at the death Of
Justice Gould also will be offered.
The ceremonies are in charge of
committee of the bar association,
comprising Joseph a. Burkart. chair
man; MIR Sohon, F. II. Stephens. A. II.
Bell and George C. Gertman. The
Evening star., 1921-10-14

necessary to obtain enough evidence
''to hang a man" in order to obtain
a conviction.
Health Recommendation.
Maj. Gessford, superintendent of po-
lice. said that in the interest of pub
lie health, the law should be amended
SO as to enable the police to take
up persons known to be afflicted with
social diseases and see that they re-
ceived treatment.
executive secretary of the Maryland
Social Hygiene Society, strongly
urged that men arrested for sex
crimes should be penalized as heavily
as the women.
Bascom Johnson. representing the
American Social Hygiene Association,
Evening star., 1921-10-14
SCHOOL PLANS TAG DAYS.

To obtain funds for maintenance Of
st. Roses Industrial School. 18th and
Phelps place, for improvements to the
building and for decreasing the school
debt, a tag day will be held Saturday
and Sunday under direction OF the
tag day committee Of the school, Miss
Mary P. Flanagan, chairman.
Tags will be sold Sunday in every
Catholic church Of the city, Increased
cost Of living and other items enter
ing into the maintenance Of the insti-
tuition, according to officials, necessi-
Evening star., 1921-10-14

testified that the District of Columbia
lags far>behind the progressive states
in laws dealing with these crimes.
partmental Social Hygiene Board
urged that something be done to
protect government workers from the
results Of social crimes.
The hearing will be concluded next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-10-14
WILL RECEIVE PORTRAIT.

The justices of the District su-
preme Court will hold u General
Term meeting tomorrow at 1886
late Ashley NJ. Gould, former justice
Evening star., 1921-10-14

portrait was painted by L. II. Geb-.
hard, a local artist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
Two Small Fires
Cause 500 Damage

A nrs at seventh and Massachusetts
street yesterday caused loss of $50
The building Is owned by George
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
At the CountySeat

The city police were called to the
high school building on Thursday
morning to Quell a small sized riot
between the different classes In the
high school originating over the class
Gags. The senior dag has been floating
the bresxes for the past two weeks in
spite OF the loss OF sleep and time
spent in keeping It there by that class.
The juniors have watched their chance
TO get possession OF the coveted class
banner and on Thursday morning when
the senior class were having g. test.
their chance came. The seniors were
tipped on that the juniors were getting
the dag and then the fun began. Many
an upper class man was minus part
OF his wearing apparel and coolies"
we're strewed all over the floor Of the
assembly room The girls were as
active in the fray as the boys
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clark are NOV
ing to Crown Point this week Mr.
Clark having accepted g position at
the Ford garage
Mrs Z. O. Clymer has returned from
few days visit with Miss Clara Oser
IA Chicago. During a shopping tour
In Chicago on Tuesday. Miss Oser had
the misfortune to have her pocket boon
stolen. while IN the Boston Store. She
4s leaving next week for 3 vacation
trip to Sheridan. Wyo.. to Wait her
brother. Hugo.
Henry F. Schmidt has returned from
Fort Wayne where ne went as dele
gate 70 the Catholic Benevolent asso
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

citation held In that city the early part
OF the week
Mrs. c. J. DAugherty is attending a
festival being held at the University
OF Wisconsin. where her daughters,
Hester and Catherine. are attending
school.
81. P. Burke and wife have rented a
cottage at Cedar Lake for the sum
mer and have moved there recently.
Mr.. Burke is manager OF the Inter ate
Public Service company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Retttg living east
Of town celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary on Thursday morn
ing. A short ceremony was said at
81. Marys church and a dinner for the
family members was held at the farm
residence.
Homer McCulhis IS spending this
week with his family IN Peru. md.
Mrs. Nellie Writ will spend the week
end with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Marie Rudolph Is returning to-
night from a several days visit in Ham
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris IddinEs
will return with her to spend tho week
end.
Mrs. Eva Altman entertained this Q
A. NJ club at her home on Wednesday
lowing. the prIses being won by Mrs
Glenn Hentges and Mrs. Fred Barr.
Mas Frances Grimmer IS acting al
court clerk IN the criminal court dur
ing the absence OF John DonnahA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
Want to Ally With
Gary Association

Hammond representatives of the
Hammond Building association were in
Gary yesterday seeking, IT 10 said, to
ally tho newly formed Gary General
contractors association In a Lake
county night against the continuation
OF the present building trades wage
scale. Matt Levine, Rufus Dannsr and
John McClay wsro members OF the
committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
SEARCH FOR MOTHER
OF WAR HERO

Civil war veterans IN Gary are seek
ing the address OF Mrs Martha Thrall.
formerly living at T44 Carolina street.
Gary. and ask that abe communicate
with Commander c. ". Yerbury OF tho
building commissioners office IN this
city.
An efcert IA being made by the Gary
veterans to locate the grave OF Henry
l. Thrail. son OF Mrs. Thrall. who died
or was killed during the late war and
was burled In or near Gary. Some
time ago a small monument was ship
pea 20 Gary to be erected on the grave
but Mra. Thrail cannot be located at
the former address.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
In an Around
CARY
HUBBY CRUEL
WIFE WINS DIVORCE

Charging cruel and anhunan treat
msut, Mrs. Estes Hamilton died suit
against her husband. John H Hsnnl-
ton Judge Greenwald yesterday
granted her a divorce.
In her petition, Mrs Hamilton
charged that she was forced to take
employment IN Gross Speciality Shop in
order to support herself and her two
minor children. She further charged
that he threatened TO live at their
former home with another woman and
also TO make white mule there. She al
legged that he had annoyed her at her
home ana at the placs where she was
working.
Prio rto their separation. the couple
had lived at 100 Adams street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
WALTHER LEAGUERS
MEET ON SUNDAY

waItheY leAguers Of tho Northwest
zone OF the Indiana district wis holS
their annual spring rally at AiEha'
waka Sunday. The Walther League
service will be held at st. Paul Evan
eeIical Lutheran church Of that city az
1880 o'clock and In the afterno9S
there will be a short bushes ssessios
at the Parish hall. Hammond, Gary
Michigan City, Laporte. Woodland
Bremen. South Bend and Elkhart VIII
be represented at the rally. Ham.
mond's delegation has made arrange
1nent for q special train over tho Sou q
Shore, leaving at $40 Sunday morninS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

During these days how many children
are complaining Of headache, feverish-
moss. stomach troubles and irregular
bowels. II mothers only knew what
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do
for their children no family would ever
be without them. Those powders are so
easy and pleasant to take and so ef-
once use them always tell other mothers
about them. Sold by druggists every
whar0-A6v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

the police yesterday after hearing that
he was wanted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

To Hang IN Brides Kitchen.
Motto for cooking school: Forgive
as this day our daily bread.-Boaton
Transcript
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
COLORED WOMAN
SHOOTS MAN

Maggie Jones Cno relation 20 Casey
Iones) also oolored. was arrested
shortly after midnight last night. fol-
lowing a quarrel and shooting ARRAY
at 1909 Jefferson street. IN which Law
rance Raths. also colored. was shot
a@d probably fatally wounded in the
chest. She 80 held under a charge Of
assault and battery With intent to
kill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

UNDECIDED at tho Gary harbor yesterday.
The lake season has opened and al
though q big business Is expected. It
Is not thought that tho tonnage will
be a. large ea last year whan tonnage
records CT past years were broken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
CONCERT TONIGHT
BY e. H. s. BAND

Tonight a concert VIII be staged at
the Emerson school auditorium By the
Emerson hish school band The mem
oeTs Of the band have been practIoinE
ali year under Professor WarruSn
their director. and Gary people ere GER
tain Of hearing q good bill at the
Emerson tonight The concert begins
at s o'clock Everyone So invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

anniversary az president Of Mount
Holy oke college and in which Miss
Rexia M Rowley. daughter Of Ralph
e. Wowiey. prominent Gary steel man
and president Of the Gary city council
of 57s Jackson street took an active
part. More than 5000 alumnae and
guests attended the affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
VICTIM OF POOL
ROOM BRAWL DYING

Mike Buda OF Gary. victim OF pool
room hrAwl in Gary as q result OF be-
ing struck over the head with q bill
Hard cue, 10 reported to be dying al
the Mercy hospital. lie received e frao-
tured skull and is still unconscious
His assailant surrendered himself to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20
FIRST COAL
BOAT ARRIVES

The steamer George Crawford. load
ed with coal from Toledo. Ohio. and
the hrst coal shipment to arrive by
boat for nearly two years. doeksd and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

Manch.
The nre department was called TO
the home OF Steve TavloVich at 1889
Madison street at / o'clock yesterday,
The hre was caused by sparks carried
from a chimney. and the loss Ia eSt-
mated at about $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-20

this work of demolition before
the reparations crisis came, but
the work had Jagged while the
nation dickered with the allies
over the indemnities. Now the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15
NEAR EAST RELIEF NOTES.

Mr. George H Sisson, who for three
years has been Division Director for
New Hampshire and Vermont for
the Near East Relief, sailed June
Both with a group of the national
officers of the organization for an
extended trip to the Near East, dur
ing which they will have an oppor-
tunity to see at first hand the work
ings of the relief system overseas, to
determine the actual necessities
there, and devise plans for the best
carrying on of the future work.
On his return, Mr. Sisson will be
New England Regional Direc tor, with
his headquarters in Boston.
Mr. l. NJ Karnan leaves his work as
Industrial Secretary at the Manches-
ter Y M A to take over the State
Directorate for New Hampshire and
Vermont. Mr. Karnan is an expert
enced welfare worker. He was with
the "Y' at Camp Devens as Social
and Personnel Secretary; after the
Armistice in charge of the "Y" hut
on Boston Common, where he greet
ed thousands Of the returning dough-
bows and gobs. For a year and a
half previous to his service with the
Manchester 'Y", he was in charge of
morale work at the U. S. Naval
Prison at Portsmouth; six months
with the 'Y', and one year as We'll
fare Specialist of the Navy.
Realizing the crying need of the
orphans of the Near East and the
sacrifice that many of our American
people have made and are now max
ing to succor the helpless victims of
Turkish misrule, the affairs of the
National and State organization will
be carried on with the strictest at
tention to economy, so that every
dollar contributed may do its full
work
The State Committee, as formerly,
will be headed by Rt. Rev. Edward
M Parker of Concord, New Hamp-
shire as Chairman, and Mr. w B Ken
dali, Vice-Pres. of the Amoskeag
Natl Bank, of Manchester, New
Hampshire as Treasurer; with Hon.
Mason S Stone Of Montpelier State
Chairman; and L d Wheeler; Pres. of
the 1st. Natl Bank of White River
Junction State Treasurer for YER
mont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15
CHARLES A. PROUTY.

The Hon. Charles AFRO Prouty died
at his home in Newport, Friday
morning, after an illness of several
months with chronic peritonitis. He
was born October 8, 1853 and began
his education in the little red school
house and continued it in the New
port high school, st. Johnsbury
Academy and Dartmouth College,
graduating at the head of his class
in college in 1875. In speaking of
his college days, Gov. Black of New
York said of him: "He was so brilli-
ant a young man that he easily took
every prize he went after and the
rest of US were not in it at any
time"
He studied law with Theophilis
Grout and was admitted to the Yer
mont bar in 1877, served two terms
as States attorney and represented
Newport in the legislature in 1883.
He was nominated to succeed Judge
Veazey on the Interstate Commerce
Commission in 1896. At the time of
his death, he was serving on the
valuation of railways commission and
his services have been valuable on
both commissions. He was a man,
who honored his state by his service
to the nation.
He leaves a wife and two sons,
Ward and John A Prouty and three
grandchildren, one sister and two
brothers.
The funeral was held in the Con-
gregational Church in Newport, Sun
day and men from all parts of the
state and associates from other
states attended
Mr. Prouty was interested in several
Vermont enterprises, one of which,
The Bradford Electric Light Com
pany, made him seem part of the
business life of our town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15

The war has created new in
terest for the stamp collectors
for Poland formerly represented
by one stamp has now produced
400 separate and distinct postage
stamps. Ukrania hasn't done
quite as well but is second with
It's varieties.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15
DEDICATION OF THE SOLDIERS
MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN JULY 4th.

Order of exercises at the Church.
Patriotic Overture, The Fairlee Band;
America, All Singing; Scripture
Isaiah 2: IA; Patriotic Selection; Re.
port of the Memorial Committee
The Chairman; Hymn, "Tenting To-
night, All Singing; Prayer; Rev. Chas
F Atkins; Address, DR.. Henry | Cush-
man; Song-"Mine Eyes Have Seen
the Glory of the Coming of the
Lord" All Singing.
Procession formed at the church
and was led by the band to the
Memorial at Main and Bridge Sts.:
Dedicatory Prayer, Rev. Charles F
Atkins; Presentation and dwelling,
by Miss Dorothy A Stone and Miss
Grace Richardson, of the Memorial;
Acceptance by Town, Willard r Har-
ris Chairman of Selectmen); Patri-
otto Selection by the Band; Taps-In
honor of the men who made the
supreme sacrifice; Benediction. There
were about 20 of the Legion present.
The committee on erection of the
Memorial were: Charles F Atkins,
Chairman, Edward P Stone and Har-
vey L Washburn.
On the face of the monument reads
as follows:
HONOR ROLL
1914 The World War 1918
Erected in honor of those men and
women of Oxford who served the
Nation, the Allies and Humanity dur
ing the years when the German
Armies attempted to conquer the
civilizations of the earth. and failed.
Charles \ Allen Leonor \ Field
Ray II AnseH Parker f Foote
Josiah G Archer Roland " Gardner
Edwin c Baker Warren L Greenley
Fred a Baker Edward Hall
@@Harry + Baker Jesse r Kenyon
Ray'd Bickford Hard p Manchester
Edward Carr Arthur r Morey
Reid u Carr Leon w Mousely
Maxwell F Chapman Irving L Preble
Cecil V Craig Fay + Russell
Clyde r Cutting Roy TyreIl
Guy r Cutting Charles A Washburn
sArthur w Currie Harvey L washbun
: Hazel NJ Distin Howard f whitcher
ssJesse G Donaldson Moses II White
Roland y Downing Earl b Wilson
%sHarold y Emerson Dwight NJ Wilcox
a Orville Fay Parker f Wright
sKnled in Battle
%~Died in the Service
Red Cross Nurse
A drinking fountain is on Bridge
st. side of the Monument.
Fourscore and seven years ago our
fathers brought forth upon this
continent a new nation, conceived in
liberty. and dedicated to the PROPOSE
tion that all mon are created eoual
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15

The Leipziger Tageblatt is
quoted as saying that the United
States "is threatened with chok-
ing to death in its riches All
we have to say it that that might
be a happy death.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15

Peace may have settled over
the world but in forty-two coun-
tries of this peaceful world there
are more than eight million men
under arms and twice as many
more in the reserves.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15
suppIY and Demand.

Were things very high at the sum.
mer resort where you spent your va
cationT~
yes. very high for everything ex.
cept fishing worms. A native let me
have all the worms | could find for
spading Up half Of his garden.--Hons.
ton Post.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15
VIM. c. BACHELOR
C1etrac Sc.
TANK TYPE
] TRACTOR

No. HaverhiII, NJ. n.

No. HaverhiII, NJ. n.
TEN REASONS WHY A FARMER SHOULD BUY A CLETRAC
l. Tractor Power Is Efficient than Animal Power.
2. Tractor Farming Means Better Farming.
g. CrawIer Type Best Adapted Soil Conditions
f. CrawIer Tractor Kinds of Work. More Days in
the Year
5. Cetrac is of the Most Popular Size or Plow.
6. Cetrac is Simple to Operate Care For, and Repair
T. Cletrac is Distinctly Quality Product.
s. Cetrac Properly Serced Maintenance in the Field
g. Cetrac All Around Service the User
TO- CIetrac Best Tractor Value the Market.
Watch this space each week for details
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15

VzzllIIl
Times are changing all the
time and each new invention
puts out of business old estab-
lished lines of trades while it
creates new activities so a bal
ance is maintained. California
has a railroad line from San
Francisco to Tunitas Glen and
from Santa Cruz to Swanton
which are to be abandoned and
motor vehicle competition IS
given as the cause. Railroads
all over the country are affected
in the summer months by the
enormous transportation bust
ness of the privately owned
automobile and they are having
to adjust themselves to new con-
ditions. 1t wouldn't be surpris-
ing if very few new electric
street railroads would be install
ed now that the motor bus has
proved so efficient in handling
the traffic. Equipment and up
keep are all in favor of the
newer mode of travel.
The president of the Aetna In
surance Company is quite likely
to have started a tempest over
the tea cups if he carries out his
threat to rid the company Of its
"extemporaneous blondes" and
to cut off the financial lives Of
the bobbed heads. While he may
not be partial to natural blondes,
it's the brunettes who use peroX
ide that get him. Is the Presl-
dent starting a crusade for the
good old days" when he says
that his ideal of a business
woman is one who has had two
or three years of college work,
does not powder her nose, does
not watch the clock, does not
rouge her cheeks and does not
smoke cigarettes ?" And most
of his notions seem to be good,
even if this is only a hot weather
story, used as a space filler.
Miss Alice Robertaot, represen-
tative to Congress from Okla
homa, is upsetting preconceived
notions when she says that she
thinks it is her duty to talk as
little as possible as legislation
not oratory is what the country
needs. 1t may be that she will
make the country pause and
wonder if it is really the men
instead of the women who are
the takers of the world. While
the parliaments of the world
have been mostly masculine,
there certainly has never been
any great silence in their halls.
The Belleau Memorial Associa-
ton is organized TO rebuild the
little town of Belleau, at the
foothills of Belleau Wood as a
memorial to the American dead
in that battle. There were only
about eighty-fve houses in the
little village and back on the
hillside are the white crosses
marking the graves of our dead.
This is the kind of constructive
work which is a real memorial
not only to the men who fought
but to the ideals Of those who
went to save them from desrruc-
ton.
Now, Holland is having trouble
with the former Kaiser over his
taxes. The rest of the world
could have told Holland that
nothing but trouble went with
the Kaiser years ago. The Kaiser
claims that he came to Holland
"unwillingly' and is practically
held a prisoner there, but he
can't claim that he came unwill-
ingly even in his haste.
The war has created new in
terest for the stamp collectors
for Poland formerly represented
by one stamp has now produced
400 separate and distinct postage
stamps. Ukrania hasn't done
quite as well but is second with
lis varieties.
William II Taft is now the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15

Down in Miami, they are hav-
ing rather important elections
and a woman's committee of
some of the finest women there
have agreed to take care of chill
dren on the Court House lawn
while the mothers vote. This
looks like a practical way of
solving the home-citizen prob
lem.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15

The Opinion Press.
Poster Work A Specially.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15

The United States army post
of embarkation passed out of
existance June 30th. The port
of mystery known as from some
Atlantic port" has emerged from
its hiding only to disappear. One
pier only is left and that is to
receive the American dead, who
return so silently from that
voyage started so secretly in the
days of the war.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15

Mis- Beatrice Beck is the daughter
Of James Montgomery Beck, who was
recently chosen to be solicitor general
Of the Department Of Justice. Miss
Beck is a prominent member OF Wash
ington social circles.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-15

William H Taft is now the
ninth chief justice of the SUI
preme court of the United States
and also the twenty-seventh
president, a honor which has
never come TO one man in this
country before. He succeeds the
man whom he appointed, when
president.