davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

pectable voter in town got out an
worked fer him an he only got
twenty votes. an his OppO-
nent, MIt Bud got leven hundred
a. ninety vOtes-an' MLt had
been in tn penal farm all fan an
made no campaign. When fellers
like brakeman BoscO Moon, who s
gittin' fifty-two dollars week an
has a phonergraph an everything.
says he's got enough O. tn demo-
cratic party what kin you expect -:
7 confess I don't know what caused
tn whether IL wuZ rest
lessness. tn league o. Lations is-
sue. Wilson's attitude toward Ia
Dor tn fickleness O. tn American
people. high wages good prices.
plenty O. money, or what, but
want Z say one thing-if tn peo-
pie o. this country think that by
Their verdict that they're goin' Z
git out O. payin' fer tn war they
got another guess comm Marsh
Swallow. who wuZ unanimously
defeated fer coroner on tn dem
ocratic ticket made no statement,
but went huntin' instead
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Gospel As Being
Taught HindOOS
Runs tOFG3-niRg

Il is refreshing v-rr-a,-.- ,-,.
gets 10 thinking th4t 1.fs -r...r,. -.
sists Of breakfas-. dinner e,-,-.. -
and going 10 bed 10 r..- s---..
the real prorress tIe- s. f....-,- 49,.
amid discourareuerfs fr +rss cr
world For although goodness --o,.
we haven't risen very fas- ~ ,.-
above our fellow the -f-..
we have attained ia f....- -,,,-., ...s.
~ snreed With a,-.--,- -.... D.-...
Il IS better for fre vrr-s ,r--..5 ..
advance n little thar a +ry--.4 70
OF IL 10 roach perfection
John I4frr.rhrf-r-- 81 ..s--.-.
arv in Aliahabad 11-,.rs-.- -.--
tradition and century rlnr- ..-t,,...-
Of historical lore Rur ra
content with TRANSFORMING F.-rl.s
:uto Christians or sutstitgtsr- fra
Bible for the Nefas Hfrei- H.-+r.,
- teaching high caste Flrtoae how
ID farm
There was an Indian prince. S..
uarrates. who had arrived with
"penuriOus" rttiruc of II servants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

9TH deplorable thing about tn
republican avalanche Is tn great
number O. mediocre candidates that
slipped int office" declared Hon.
-Editur Gale Fluhart. this
mornin. cit wuzn' a calm. SEN
sible election at all, but a riot. If
ever buddy had voted intelligently
Hardin might have won by fair
margin but ther wOuldn' have
been such a ridiculous lop-sided
turn over as Their wuz. Jest think,
Ike Soles, manager o. an auto
theft concern, wuz elected by
staggerin' plurality. Even his ia
Their before him thought nothin'
O. stealth a sleigh While Har-
dln's election wuz a great victory,
it wuzn' what you'd call a fancy
victory. I've asked several wo-
men how they voted an why they
voted an what they voted fer.
Mrs. Elm Moots says that all she
kin remember is that she stood in
line till she nearly froze. What
happened afterwards she don't
know. Lib Pash says she got
some stranger L hold her baby an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

the Tom Cores. Jim Reeds and-Wiliam Jennings
Bryans It is the same segregation that
Gently strong for the revival Of the finance
corporaton-to help their sections-and
strong against the tariff bill Pres't Wilson is quite
right in never mindng their wish. regardless OF
their not having minded his. He should do quite
as the democrats in the congress now fear that he
will knowing quite they have always known, that
he is likely to DO what to him seems best for the
country regardless OF how congress feels about 1t,
leaving that branch of the government then, to do
it sees fit.
The idea that the president will not veto the bill
at this time unless it is VIGOROUSLY bad; that he
will let become a without his signature if it
is not unreasonaby bad and will sign It If it is
sonably good savors of good craftsmanship re-
CARELESS politics. particularly this time when
under republican president and a republican con-
Eress the bill can be put in but few weeks
anyhow The war finance corporation resolution
which the democrats helped pass the presi-
dents veto was VIGOROUSLY bad. That is the diff
ference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
The CentenarieS
BY ARTHUR BROOKs BAKER.

The earth is quite a favorite among
the swinging spheres.
The most of US are willing 10 per
sist a hundred years:
And when a Centenarian has round
ed out his days.
We often have a hunch that we
should initiate his ways.
But when we've copied all the rules
to reach the hundred mark,
We find our labor leaves US very
greatly in the dark.
One lived a hundred years because
he didn't cut his hair;
Another ran his century with noodle
polished bare.
One found that wearing shoes was
perilous and indiscreet;
And one rejoiCed with number fours
on number seven feet
One stuck il out because he smoked
tobacco rank and ripe
And one because ne never touched
a cigaret or pipe.
one chugged along a hundred years
with water in his tank.
And one declared that fine old rye
was all he ever drank
One went 10 bed precisely on the
stroke OF eight o'clock,
Another never winked until the
Growing Of the cock.
one owed 10 single blessedness his
long and happy life;
Auother's length Of days was due en-
urely 10 his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

the Young Bachelor again set forth
in search of diversion.
And, it so CHANGED that the moon
was Just right"
And the stars twinkled. and the
breeze was sweet and gentle and
sang a song of love.
And in the market, that day, he
had made a killing"
And a horse, on which ne had
wagered his money had come IN.
a winner.
And his dinner had been perfect.
and his cigar was good.
And he had SWALLOWED a flagon Of
wine with his evening meal.
And behold. on this night. IL came
TO pass, that he met a damsel with
a pink chin, and bUtter-colored hair,
and a dimple, and one moral. and
one brain-ceu.
And 10, in his eyes, she appeared
more beautiful than 10000 houris,
and more irresistible than a polit-
ical appointment. and more tempting
than a forbidden salad TO a man on
a diet.
And tho Young Bachelor placed
her on a pedestal. and crowned her
with a halo, and covered her with
all his illusions and implored her TO
marry him.
And. behold. all the rest of his life,
she made him exceeding miserable.
And. THIS. my Beloved. is what
some men call love, and others call
duck" and others call fate"
For unto q man. love is q matter
of MOOD: marriage, a matter of
chance. wife. a matter Of sheer
speculation; and disappointment, a
matter Of course,
Verify verify, a man weddeth not
the Right Woman. when he dndeth
her: but the woman who happeneth
to find him when be is i'm the RIGHT
HUMOR.
Selah.
CCopyright. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
POLITENESS on TRAINS
URGED ON CONDUCTORS
BY Irving West.

Samuel Rea, president OF Tie
Pennsylvania railroad. has sent Co.,
leaflet to employees Of the compar
who are engaged IN dealing direct
" with the public and TO others VIII.
hold passes over the various linz.
OF the system, and the text of the
leafiet IS politeneSs.
It should not be understood ths
the matter OF politeness toward
patrons of the Pennsylvania au3
other railroad lines is an innovation
for it is not, but ?res't Rea too
the opportunity TO remind all en-
ployes Of their commons ense obi
cation 10 the public. lie SAYS.
"Our patrons on all occasions
should be treated as our guests.
Whenever any question arises
we should sacrifice our own In
dividual comfort for theirs
Pass holders should give uE
their seats 90 paying patrons
when a seat IS crowded"
The obligation Of politeness does
not rest upon the employees OF the
railroads alone. The passenger owes
something - his self-respect. IL nor
10 the company, and should comfort
himself in a. manner that VIII I'm
woke the most generous service from
the railroad employees
Some conductors and assistants
der considerable prOvocation, bur
are obiiging and cheerful. even w
nearly every traveller knows =
some who need 10 take 20 heart IT,
injunction OF Pres't Rea There is
often need OF patience on both sides.
especially when cars are crowded
and trains are running late.
Even the railroad company that
has q monopoly of travelling faciN-
ties i'm a particular district viii ina
10 more profitable to treat fits pat
rons politely, even wits marked con-
sideratiOn, for in these DAYS of quick
travel by automobiles. many a per
son might prefer thar method I'D
tarvehng on a railroad whose er1-
ployes are lacking in the drsr rules
Of pOliteness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Digging into
Words Builds
V0CabMLa7-ieS
BIZ FRANKLIN ID. ROGERS.

BIZ FRANKLIN ID. ROGERS.
If you just sit and look at one
printed word for a little while il
viii seem to jump at you and the
real popularity of its pronunciation.
its meaning and its fitness will be
impressed on your mind before.
Plate, leather, leaf. dance-why
We're those words chosen TO mean
exactly what they do mean?
OF course, when we were children
we used to be told that the word
zebra was invented just so the let
ter could be included in our al
phabet. And many words seem
not to have much more significance
than that. But there are whole reg
iments of words, right on this rage.
matter that comes before your eye
that have a history. a tradition or
a custom hidden behind them
HObnob with words. They will
become very friendly after a while.
Let's take that word hobnob, for
instance. Here's its history:
In the spacious days Of Queen
Elizabeth. when all houses were
built with fireplaces, there was at
the corner of the hearth n small
elevated object called the hob, and
behind it a seat. In winter tho
beer was placed on the hob TO
warm. If YOU wanted cold beer
YOU got it from the mob. or small
table standing nearby. Thus you
might have your choice. hob or
mob. warm or cold
From this grew the custom. on
asking ones companion TO partake
of beverages now forbidden. To say:
"Wiu YOU hob or mob with me -
I'm other words, do you prefer warm
beer or cold. white wine or red =?
And SO COnvivial spirits, who so oft
EN- asked the question, came 10 be
known as hObnobbers, and IL YOU
cultivated "a mans acquaintance.
YOU were said TO hobnob with him.
What q lot behind such a little
word
Take a word occasionally and dig
into IT, 1t is a goodly game, and
your lose nothing by the knowl-
edge YOU acquire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
FOLK SONGS AND JAZZ
IS AMERICAN MUSIC
BY VI. a. THTRSTON.

Delegates OF the convention Of
the National Music Teachers assO-
ciation predict the early demise OF
jazz Those who are for good
music viii shed no tears. About
the only defense that can be made
OF Jazz is that II is distinctly AM
erican, and pride ia a native prod
uct may lead some latriots to
cling 10 70 affeCtionately on much
melancholy shrdIu un un un unu
the same principal that led the
melancholy Jacques in AS You
Like IT, 10 say in Justification OF his
love for Audrey: An iu-favored
thing. sir but mine own"
Another convention, that o. the
American Folk Lore society, held at
the same time as that Of the music
teachers. brings 10 mind, however,
that there is other music. also dis
tinctively American. and lacking
The uncouthness OF Jazz, which
might be cultivated and developed
with profit as a substitute for the
moribund music Of Mysteries. The
folk song of the American negro
and the American Indian
Ii was the Spirituals and the plan
tation songs Of the negroes that
gave Stephen C.. Foster the inspira-
ton for his immortal ballads II
is a field of music that has not yet
been completely explored; its pos
sibilities are still far from being
exhausted. There is great promise.
too. in the field Of Indian music.
Indian and negro folk songs will
never become "a craze like jazz, bat
they viii continue TO oe enjoyed
long after Jazz has been forgotten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Whether Male On
FemaLeLS Weaker
Sex Still MOOted
BY Louise AIIeman.


Mrs. Pethwick Lawrence Of Lon
don, leader OF the Women's Inter
national league, declares that "men
are the weaker SEX" quite helpless,
quite unable TO protect themselves.
Men. she continues. are so easily
caught in the net of war. The spec
tai mission Of women in public life
is declared TO be TO make war inn
possible. As non cOmbatants. the
speaker goes on, eve are in the
best position 10 do this. We are so
liable to be called towards" In con-
Clusion, she says; "A woman would
give her life 10 save her helpless
baby boy. That boy is just as help
less when he becomes Of military
age The woman who sends her boy
TO war is like a woman who throws
her baby TO the wolves following her
sleigh"
While il may be pointed out that
there have been wars over women,
IL remains that Leace is supposed to
be of special concern TO women.
When il is reflected that some Of the
Indian tribes left it 10 their women
10 do the mediating, il viii be
realized that there is nothing new
I'm the idea of the English speaker
in this respect. Nor in view of the
instances throughout history in
which strong men have been led by
women. Will the assertion that fem
Unity is the stronger be without
some supporters.
If the ideal of world peace ever
Is achieved. however, il viii be
reached not by a feminist move
menJ. bus by men and women work
ing together IN the cause. While the
mother heart may suffer more keen
~ from the casualties OF war, full
allowance also must be made for
the pain 10 the father heart. The
humanity OF manhood rs we'll as
wOmanhOOd must be a factor in the
/ bringing about Of a better day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
THE RAVACES OF WAR AND NATURE
UPON CENTRAL EUROPE AND THE
FAR EAST AND THE TAX UPON
PROSPERTTY'S STEWARD
SHIP.

y ,...s-. -.,- - -, -.
y H.. 49,. -. -, 60 ,.--
-,.-- ,- 80. -. -.
,..-,- -. - --,.t a..
-, - -, -. ...,.t..,,r, 80. ,-.o-- d.
..,--.,..-- .,..-, .-...,-..,,.. 49,. -at.,,,.
1870 g. .,,,r- ,,rr,s-5s os forr r,iIlio, s+sr,,Inr
,.rl-.- -. .-,-,l r-,-ovo b,t s,tri ,tero 10 r,ora
. e.-o
.,.--. ... t s,.s7 s-,-, ,e,.r -, +,,is
,,-,- a, ,f., are 80 he s,yoa ., an Austria drain
-t. d~,-- f. the war announces surrender Of
.t ..-...., ,.f. .t. .., tt.+,-.f,,, % 49, GOV
,-,... ,r1re. r. b. nor -,,rr-fsi, IN yieg, -
.t. f,., ,., t.,.l ~ l..,. .or,lf.io, d,-,r, ina
,.s. Cow north. nm r,r.- o., 70 The cast there is
.r..f.,- lana ,,s.r ~ goo ooo starving and from,
,.,-.. c- -,.,.,, .t,. .-. i- ~, sense ~esnoDsfb1.
,- .t -...r ,., and .r. l,i,. ass,oi,te4 nth
t~ -,<. r.,-,.. - tb. once no,gerf,,1 .lral
,..-e~.r, t,e-r,. fI,-r,,ar-. and Austria &c hun
e,. fr,-a.-, once --ib9,ea nov, having soparated
t--.-~ from, A,.st~s. does NOT near to have any
.-..... g.. ,l, ,,.., -.r,.,.or - -, l.+t.r .r1
,,.-f. s-re.t ~ r,frf. charity - tb, ov,o-i-
.-.t, ,.rt.,. ,-.-t. s.. ,,,.. r,... 49, -+
.,. .,.o r..,.. % ., .s,fta- s,,f-i.-.b, 5osiro
-. 1....i-... ,,r- ,.e,,r,, -,ir.s. ~ t,o ,,-tr-
-.. <r r.... ,r..-, ~ r.,.r. hon. +t,+ an, ot5.~
,.,,- ..r, l-.-- .,, ,,s,,,,s ~, .,,, -.,-i1 ,,..
r--,. r..,..'.~r en-. 49, ollie, +t,, fo,,ot..
,s. ., ,,s.rfs,, .or,tf-,,.f,, Of -,+lors
1.. ..,~4 ,-e..,,- ,,.,,.. 30 t, n.y. ,.., -t,fr
- , ....t.. -. a., .,r.,.,,--. ~.
+,. o....,,.- ~ =, ,,., Cor ,,,,-,,, r-o.1o-, no.
.-.. 81.
l-.--. .l-.... -.,....-- s.. ,.---.
,r, ~ .i...-...,. -. ,..... g., I..l--i-.,
.,-.-ess r.,,s az .1. .rrf-., s .1, r,,f,r,s1 14q,
~, ~,
"a Nel '-'''''
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Reflections of a Bachelor Girl

tie thing like marriage win never
strain il.
Marriage is what changes a wom-
an from mans Saturday Even
ing" to his Sunday Morning"
Why should a golfer marry2 He
has something TO love, something e.
knock, something TO brag about.
something on which to work OF his
grouches, and something 90 spend
his Sundays with.
Making a satisfactory husband out
Of an ideal lover is about as hope
lessly impraCGca Bile as making
raincoat out OF tulle evening
gown.
The trouble with the woman who
insist on Giving her own life" is that
she is so apt TO end by becoming
banana-peel on the path OF other
peoples lives.
One reason why a mans love for
his horse. his golf. his dog, his pipe,
or rs motOr-car lasts so much long
or Than his love for the average
woman, IS probably because ne can
love them whenever he happens 20
be IN the mood and forget them
when he doesn't.
All men are aHke-except Of
course, the peerless paragon To
whom you happen 70 be engaged.
or the unreasonable creature TO
whom you happen 20 be married
Prohibition and marriage viii
both continue 20 be dourishlng sue
cesses, so long as everybody re-
CARDS them as a joke on everybody
else.
The last resort OF a feeble wit e
impsStinence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

Married woman: A person. who
hangs up the mistletOe at Christ
mas, just for looks
First a boy longs for @ real dog
then for a real horse, then for real
and then for a real girl.
What he usually gets is a cotton
flannel poodle. a hobby horse. a
red pushmobile, and painted
"babydoll."
Flirtations come In many varie-
ties: SIMPLE and complex; cheap
and expensive: abbreviated and full
length: with or without the "frills"
but they are all cut of the same
old fiimsy cloth.
Never despair. Thoughts are
things; and If you keep on expect
ing it long enough, your husband
Cor wife) Will live down 10 your
widest suspicious
Brains in a beautiful woman'g
head are not actually immoral: they
are merely an unfortunate anlic-
ton, as far as men are concerned.
Dreams go by contraries-but
love usually comes that way.
Love so seldom lives long enough
10 grow up, that ne has never been
pictured as anything but a baby
with a culver of toy arrows.
ests for a lover. Watching (and
listening) 10 him pack and strap
a trunk: watching him eat spaghet-
n. hearing" him play golf; hear
ing him break an engagement over
the telephone; meeting him when ne
is wearing his fs1inE clothes, low.
soft collar and a two-days beard;
trying 20 love the aroma Of his pipe.
II your love SURFACES all these, a lit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
DWORCE STATISTICS
And THE DRUUHERS
b Marie AtIlcreou.


Perhaps no ono was amazed whom
Prof Rudolph VI. Binder or 11.uU-
bia university announced tho other
day that only one farmer .u %
divorced. Nor was much sI~pr.s-
occasioue5 when he added THAI ore
travelling salesman in nine has "a
legal separation from his vile.
For the man VINO sticks homo
most IS tho tIer 90 the soil And
the unfortunate most surely doom
cd 10 sec his family only occasion
ally is the drummer" II q man
knows his family well. the figure
seem To- saw be wiz stick bv g.. and
his wife and children viii sure
ding TO him But u their acgua-r--
ance is the passing matter of
week end one out Of ull1 H.L prove
unequal 10 the strain.
There Is a little sermon in eve -
sentence Of the professors repOr
Put perhaps the most siEuifrar-
one is this: "ChIdiess couples ar.
divorced more frequently than those
having children
Children make happy homes L.
is far better with than w-tlo
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

We should think the advocates OF competitive
naval armament would want 10 fortify the Canadian
border for fear a British Japanese
quarter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

II may become a mark 90 eE-
IRENE hospitality % admi, a visitor
10y way Of the cellar
il used 20 Doe po.iteuess f.- man
90 give his seat -o woman now
IT'S absent mlndcduess.
The only hope OF tho country ts
that the farmers VIII haTe
heart and plant as usual reZ-
spring.
The world IS crowded with to.E
who probably co not know ans
more about the origin ~ man -hla
we do.
"a wife does not have Co work
is the dictum Of q New Yors judge.
That will be news 90 TOT of wives
II is "a pr0videur dealer who k.t
enough ont OF his monthly st..
pay the governments claim
taxes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

They're turning the famous wine cellar Of the
waldorf-Astoria hotel into a gymnasium Il won't
make people feel good 50 quickly it used but
the feeling viii last longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

When a happily married woman
signs for a career she usually
means that carecriug round a plat
form talking platitudes looks a lot
easier than puttering round a lc.t-
chen washing pots and pans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

The cost OF running the government last year was
So 1000. 100000 less than the year before. Now if
they'll oay do well this year and next. we'll ala
stop bowling about taxes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

Single Copies Sunday. % cents; with morning OF
evening editions. 20 weekly delivered by carriers
seven papers the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

Married woman: A person. who
hangs up the mistletoe at Christ
mas, just for looks"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

mond Motor transportation Assn.
wish 10 thank and congratulate the
Honorable Mayor and members OF the
City Council for the action that was
taken on the proposed ordinance In
tending TO do away with the jitney
service that the people of hammond
are now enjoying. We are glad to
know that the city Council in whom
the people have entrusted their inter
est. are with the public and not with
the Street Car Ry. c.
We hope that the present council
will remain with the people and do all
in their power TO encourage and help
promote this progressive jtney SER
vice.
Yours respectfully,
f. NICHOLAS,
Pres. Hammond Motor Transportation
Association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

found that Hammond workers ride
daily In 40 jitneys including two big
buses.
That four jitneys are operated by
Gary residents.
That two are operated by East Chi
cago residents.
That two are operated by Whiting
residents.
That two are operated by Lansing
residents.
That virtually two thirds of jitneys
operators are insolvent so far as IL
ability for damages is concerned.
That In case OF accident police would
be unable TO locate a number of jit-
neurS who might wish TO escape just
Ice. This because the only address
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
PREPARE FOR AN
NUAL INSPECTION

Hammond Commandcrv No. Al
Knights Templars Will hold a special
meeting tonight to make arrangements
for the annual inspection OF Deem
Der 18th
has not been in condition TO permit
drilling. it behooves every s. knight
to turn out tonight and participate in
the drill BY so doing the handicap
can he easily overcome and a 100 per
cent organization perfected for in
speetion night,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
DEATH OF
w. H. HAYES

William L. Hays. aged 81 years, who
died this morning at his home. 57i
Wilcox avenue. following an attack
OF Bright's disease. will be buried at
Fair oaks.
He is survived by q daughter. two
sons. a brother and n sister.
Services Will be held at the late res
idence at a. m, Saturday preceding
removal of the body to Fair Oaks
Charles Il Stewart VIII conduct the
funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

In memoriam of John f. Schenberg,
In sad and loving remembrance of my
dear daddy who passed away two years
ago today. Nov. II. 1919:
Right in the midst of pleasure.
When we should have been happy and
gay.
Without moments warning.
NY dear daddy was taken away.
Gone but not forgotten.
Baby Son, John L. Schenberg. Jr
and Mrs. NJ. c. Lewis. III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
DIES FROM
DIPHTHERIA

After one weeks Illness Of diphtheria
Peter Bernard Golumbeck aged Is
years died last night at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Goiumbek, 400 Elm street
The funeral viii he held this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the house.
Burial was made at St Josephs
cemetery.
Edward J. Burns conducted the Su-
neral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
JITNEY OWNERS
ADDRESS MAYOR

The following communication has
been received by the mayor;
To the Mayor and City Council:
Gentlemen AS president Of and in
behalf Of the members OF the Ham