davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

Cur" I2-29-l
The Ladies' Bible Glass Of the Evan
gelical church Will meet this evening
the church. II IS desired that every
member be present ana also that she
bring a guest
Mrs Andrew Le1epski Of Roberts
avenue hiss recovered from an illness
OF several weeks.
The officers and guards Of the " Z.
A. are 70 have q special meeting At
their hall Friday afternoon to pract-
ice for the installing OF officers. At the
next regular meeting.
The Aiisses Helen Emmerson and
Violette Golding attended theatre IN
Chicago on Monday evening.
TIE Mesdanes w. II. Carinser. Il r.
Golding. II. Breckman and ". Shade.
visited Mrs. DR.. Dewey at the st. Mar
saret's hospital in Hammond Tuesday
evening and report her getting along
nicely.
Mr. and aIrs Ralph Kraft and son
o. Roberts avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. II
Freese and Clara Radlof were enter
tanned on Christmas day Al the home
az Mrs Kraft's parents, oir. and Mrs.
Nen OF Hohar1, Ind.
Mrs Charley spansburg returned q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
Natural Resourc.n.

Mushrooms are beng imported int
this country FROM Switzerland We
are still able t. raise all The toad.
stools that are needed for home con-
sumption
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
Here al last Is the ironer That Yow
Have Been Waiting For

irons every BIT Of the from
ing No hand ironing any
more
Irons sheets. table clothA
shirts. waists. ruffled dresses,
children rompers-anything
It all.
Does the work better than
nand work.
So easy to operate that it
seems moro ike play than
work.
No more backaches from
standing and pushing fac
IRON. You sit al your case IN
a comfortable chair and feed
she clothes. The machine does
che work
No bigger than a sewing
machine. yet irons the widest
sheets and table cloths.
So easy to move about that
you can keep it anywhere in
fhe house and move it to any
place you wish 10 use it.
Moves so easily that it can be
pulled about With one finger.
You don't have to go down
N the basemez,s 60 do your
ironing iron in the kitchen.
dining room. bcdroom-any-
where.
Don't say That sounds too
good 70 be 1ue," let US show
you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

God Acre a Cemetery
"Gods acre" IS m ancient saxon
phrase. meaning a churchyard Or
cemetery II ia the tide q a poeal
by LonTfellow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
Uncle EbenA

cts ag'fn de law to buy lottery
tickets" said Uncle Eben. Anybody
dat insists on takin' chances kin take
'em in . NV snitN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

Moving, Expressing and Hauling OF
al Kinds. coke per t.sn delivered at
whiting. s1.00; Hammond ana ChieA-
60 $40 70 $500. Prompt service,
Phone Whiting s30-R. ?. g. Blsy.
FOR RESp-To reliable people, well
furnished Cat; Inquire at Office os II
Gordon s sons. whiting. 1921
Skates sharpene ID white you wait.
80 cents per pair: <8o Fred street. tel
Whiting 224-J. I2-2s-1
we arc pleased 70 announce Mrs.
Chas. B. Fogle completed a course IN
Beauty Culture and has opened the
Whiting Beauty Shop at her home, at
1888 Amy avenue. whiting. Marcel
waving. shampooing. Scalp Treat
nents. Manicurfng. all kinds OF Facial
Treatments. Hand and Arm moulding
and Bleaching All work IN beauty
culture limo, high Frequency. Violet
Ray ana yibratory treatments open
evenings, phons Cor appointments.
Whiting 316-M. I2-29-1
LOsT-on i1s4n etreet between Osyrn-
Pic Candy Shop and Ohio avenue. Red
Scotch Plaid Tam; Finder please re-
turn to Helon Moore, 424 Ohio avenue.
whiting. 12-29-t
whiting Sav1ngs & loan Association
hereafter will be open from $50 ., N.
to 500 D. m. on Friday nights instead
e Saturday nights 81 heretofore.
1928
This Srsf dollar cut OF ths pay en-
vslope s. tho easiest dollar to save or
spend. Save II. The man who savos
succeeds. start an account with The
Whiting Savings and Loan Association
current dividend rate per cont.
1921
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Constance B~rney an THE MAGIC
CIP.e 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

Anthony design of silver dollar
young wife.
Criticism will off
symbol Of defeat rather than triumphant dsam
Ccilan
the competition for the design of the the broken sword does
symbolic defeat
the sword and ~ the sword the olive branch Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Constance B~rney an THE MAGIC
Cup 17-2a-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

Skates sharpen ID white you wait
81 cents per pair: 40 Fred street. tel.
Whiting 224J. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

FOR RENp-ro reliable people a well
furnished dRti Inquire at Office OF II.
Gordon & sons. whiting 1929
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

MovlRs, Expressing and Hauling OF
Al Kinds, coke per Csn delivered at
whiting. s1.o0; Hammond and ChicA-
60 31.B0 - $500. Prompt service,
Phone Whiting s3o-R- ?. 3. Biey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29
ROBERTSDAL.E

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Constance Benney in THE MAGIC
CUP 12-29-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

Mrs Fred Ewighleben entertained
number u friends 1t her nome ast
evening to a dinncr party II honor 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

whiting Savings & loan Associate,
hereafter Will be open from $50 ., n
TO 500 D. m. on Friday nights instea.
e Saturday nights a. heretofore
32-es-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-29

1DsT--on i1sTn etreet between Oiyrn-
Pic Candy Shop and Ohio avenue. Red
Scotch Plaid Tam; Finder please TO-
turn 70 Heion Moore. 424 Ohio avenue,
whiting. 12-29-l
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
What's the Difference?

"Ve have filmed your book, profes-
sor," said the moving picture director,
"and a check for $1,000 is waiting for
you"
"But l hardly feel that | should
take it." replied the college professor.
Il saw the photoplay and it doesn't
resemble the book at all. You see
there has been a mistake
"Oh, don't let that trouble you. Our
scenario writer can turn anything into
photoplay, no matter what 1t Is.
BY the way. what was the name OF
your novel?'
"That's what l want to explain an
swered the professor. Il made mis-
take; instead Of sending you my novel
| sent you my textbook on algebra.
Cartoons Magazine.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

Harrison. Ind, looked about for the
representative type of American SOL
der to advertise the citizens military
training camps to be held during the
summer, they found Sergeant Sylves-
ter. overseas veteran and member Of
the American Legion at the military
post, still in the service.
Sergeant Sylvester is scheduled to
cover 1877 miles during the 40 days.
He. is visiting towns and cities In In
diana. Ohio and Kentucky. He car
ries light marching equipment and Is
tbe guest of his buddies in the Legion
posts along the dusty route.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

bronze plaques on $50 trees as
memorial to the World war dead; !;
employment provided for hundreds
of ex-service men by the EN-
ployment committee, and relief to sick
and wounded veterans in New York
city hospitals from the LegiOn's well
fare committee.
Mr.. Deegan, when asked to give
some of his working principles, said:
Il insist upon every post being rep
resented at county meeting held once
a month. | visit every post at least
once or twice a month and for the
benefit of Legionnaires have arranged
principal troubles of the boys, without
cost. l find that Legion men have
absolute confidence in their officers,
provided they know that they do not
seek political office at their expense
personal contact with your post is
absolutely necessary = telling them
what is going on, listening to com
plants and abOlishing wherever pos
sible parliamentary procedure, because
delegates Oftentimes will come to meet
ings and fear to speak on a subject
which is vital to the interests of the
organization, because they do not know
whether they are in order"
During the war Mr.. Deegan was at
tached to the staff of Gen. George w.
Goethals and was assigned to inspect
the army bases along the Atlantic
coast and inland army depots. He
was discharged a major in 1919.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Columbia-The grand jury for the
parish OF Caldwell adjourned after re-
turning thirty-three bills Of indict-
ment. ranging all the way from assault
and battery to murder.
Esterwood-The first rain In two
weeks visited this section. greatly ben
efiting crops. II was accompanied by
q forty wind which damaged sew
eral barns and other outbuildings. A
horse belonging to George Frazer was
killed by lightning.
University Station, Baton Rouge
The Lookout Mountain Irish potato is
bred for fall planting. In this latitude
(Baton Rouge they should be planted
q little earlier than the Triumph, say,
between July Is and August l. The
tubers Of this potato should be cut in
the same manner as when planting
apring potatoes. For best results COM
msrcial fertilizer should be applied Ut
the rate Of 500 to 1000 pounds of equal
parts acid phosphate and cottonseed
meal per acre. This fertilizer should
be put down several weeks before
planting.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

Hammond-Withth the opening Of the
Citizens National Bank, Hammond
will have three strong country banks
at which to carry on its financial
transactions.
University Station, Baton Rouge
The number Of students attending the
1921 summer session Of the Louisiana
State University is almost double that
OF the 1918 session, showing a rapid
recovery from the war period, during
which there was an enrolment Of only
1876
Opelousas.-John w. Clark. promi
hent teweler Of the city and member
OF the city board of aldermen from the
Fourth Ward. was found dead in his
bathroom. Death evidently occurred
twelve or more hours previous to the
discovery of the lifeless body by
friend, Pickens Butler.
Lake Charles.-President H. G
Chalkley and NJ. ]. Winkler, with the
American Rice Growers Association
are home from attending the Southern
Tariff Congress in New Orleans in ths
interest OF the rice industry.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

The first bottle of Tanlac to reach
the public was sold just a little over
six years ago It's success was lmme-
diate and people everywhere were
quick to recognize it as a medicine or
extraordinary merit. Since that time
there have been sold throughout this
country and Canada something over
Twenty Million (20,000,OO0) bottles, es-
tablishing a record which has probably
never been equalled i'll the history of
the drug trade in America.
Fame Is International.
The instant and phenomenal success
which Tanlac Won when it was first
introduced has been extended TO prac-
tically every large city, small town,
village and hamlet in North America.
It's fame has become international in
its scope and England Japan, Mexico.
Cuba, Hawaii, Alaska, Porto Rico and
many European countries are clamor-
ing for it.
From coast to coast and from Great
Lakes to the Gulf. Tanlac is known
and honored Millions have taken it
with the most gratifying and astonish-
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

S y v e S ter, who
likes the walking
bran nch of the
service SO well
that he volun-
tarily agreed to
hike an average
of 1872 miles a
day for 40 days
to tell the peace
full citiZenry why
they should learn
to fight.
When officials
of Fort BENJAMIN
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
Hopeless.

Little Grace was met by sfs
lady on the street who endeasofeu
question the child as to her ialRi'
first name.
"What does your mother eau "
father?" was the question flrstpM
"She calls him my daddy.
"Yes, yes. | know; but WatH
wants to speak to him, what aoe' = Z
say?'
"Oh, she says. '537, please
the child's reply. !
Yes, yes. | know; pnt WIG.
tells him to get up in the m0'D'
what does she call him!
"Oh, she says to be reaoy " ~
five minutes.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

Legion, William +.
Deegan, first vice
commander of the
Legion in New
ork, has perfect
ed in Bronx cOun-
" one of the most
powerful Legion
units in the c0un-
try.
Among the ac-
compliShments Of
the Bronx coun-
ty organization is
the placing OF
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

now in hospital, rated totally ard per
manently disabled, received check IN
payment for the state bonus while
Paramount
Asking to be propped up N bed
Lappin indorsed the slip, good for scv.
eral hundred dollars. to the Prcntic,
post of the Legion. when | nerdr'
help" said the boy who had given III,
best of his life to his country. "the L.
zion boys stood by me. Now I'm -
.ng to do my little bit to help .hr"
get those clubrooms they are after
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
FARMERS ARE GROWING FOOD
AND FEED sTUFFe ON A
LARGER SCALE.
INCREASE IN CORN ACREAGE
Area Of Feed This Crop Greater BY
S43 Aeres-Msny Feed Crops
Show Gains-Less Cotton
10 Planted.

Louisiana farmers are going IN for
raising food and feed stuffs on
larger scale than ever this year and
they are holding their expenses down
TO the minimum to assure good start
for next years growing season.
This was the comment of Lionel l..
James, agricultural statistician OF the
Bureau OF Markets at New Orlans, on
a report which his department made
covering general crop conditions IN
the state.
The report showed an incresae OF
$4,000 acres in the amount planted IN
corn in Louisiana, this year; an IN
crease OF 5000 acres Of oats; 11,O0o
acres of hay; an S,000-acre increase IN
sweet potatoes, with the acreage In
Irish potatoes and peanuts the same
a. last year. One hundred acres more
have been planted in perique tobacco
in the State this year than last.
The condition Of crops generally,
Mr.. James reported, is very satisfac-
tory. Here is his summary OF crop
acreages, forecasts Of production, anu
condition of Louisiana crops as OF
July /:
Corn-Estimated acreage In l92l-
2,24o, 900 acres; acreage last year; l.
sO6,O 600 acres, two years ago, l,So0,0Uo
acres; 10-year average. 1.919.bOO &C es
Condition July /, 1921, SO per cent;
one year ago. SIS per cent; two years
ago. 75 per cent; 10-year average OF
condition July /. sos per cent.
Forecast Of production based on
July /, 1871, condition. 47,4s9.OCO
bushels; production last year. 36,5S5,
900 bushels; two years ago. 32,375.00O
bushels; 10-year average OF produc-
tion. 3s.627.40o bushe!s
Oats-Estimated acreage In 1871
$4,000 acres; acreage last year. 10000
acres; two years ago, $4,000 acres;
1O-year average 1900 acres.
Condition July /. 1925 per cent;
two years ago. IS per cent; 10-yeaI
average OF condition July l, S2.2 pei
cent.
Forecast Of production. based or
July 1921. condition, 1,494,540 bush
els; production last year, 1,S8O,O0(
bushels; two years ago, 1,650 OO(
bushels; l0-year average Of produc
tion 1,614,000 bushela
Hay-Estimated acreage In 1922
(tame and wild) 331 900 acres; acre
age last year, 10000 acres; two
years ago, 100000 acres; and thre,
years ago 263.000 acres.
Condition July l l921-91 per cent
one year ago 80 per cent; two year
ago SO per cent: l0-year average o
condition on July /. S5.2 per cent.
Forecast Of production based OF
July /. 1921. condition. 56S,000 tons
production last year. $4,000 tons: twt
years ago, $4,000 tons; and thre
years ago $4,000 tons
Cotton-Estimated acreage in 1921
1,011 900 acres; acreage last year, l
b55,000 acres; two years ago. 10000,
acres; ten-year average, 1,338.00
acres
Condition June %, 1921, "a pc
cent: June 25, 1920, n per cent; ten
year average Of condition June 25, z
per cent.
Forecast OF production based o,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

June rs, 1921. condition, Rs7. 300 balss'
production last year. aS6.770 bales;
tsn.year average Of production. 4sA'
T25 bales.
White Potatoes-Estimated acreage
In 1921. $1,000 ceres: acreage last
year. 27.000 acres: two years ago, rs.
900 acres; ten-ysar average. 27,6oO
acres.
Condition July !. 1891. S5 per cent;
one year ago: 73 per cent; two years
ago, "a per cent; ten-year average OF
condition July /. 1872 per cent.
Forecast OF production based on
July /, 1921. condition. 1851 600
bushels; production last year, 1,755,'
900 bushels; two years ago, 100000
bushels; ten-year average OF produc.
tion, $4,000 bushels; average OF
production, 6,766, 900 bushels.
Sweet Potatoes Estimated acreage
in 1921. $4,000 acres; acreage last
year, $4,000 acres; two years ago, TO-.
900 acres; eight-year average, $685.
acres.
Condition July /, 1921. 81 per cent;
one year ago, SO per cent; two years
ago, SO per cent; ten-year average OF
condition July l, S3.7 per cent.
Forecast Of production based on
July l, 1921. condition, S,32S.OO0
bushels; production last year, $780,.
900 bushels; two years ago, 100000
bushels.
Peanuts-Estimated acreage (for
market) in 1921, 5000 acres; acreage
last year, 5000 acres; two years ago.
5000 acres; three years ago. 1900
acres.
Condition July 1, 1921, 81 per cent;
one year ago, S5 per cent; two years
ago, 70 per cent; ten-year average Of
condition July /, S5.7 per cent.
Forecast OF production based on
July 1, 1921, condition, 10000 bushels;
production last year, $1,000 bushels;
two years ago, $4,000 bushels; three
years ago. 10000 bushels.
PeriQue Tobacco-Estimated acre.
age in 1921, 900 acres: acreage last
year, 800 acres; two years ago. 400
acres: 10-year average, 500 acres.
Condition July /, 1921, 95 per cent; !;
one year ago. 96 per cent; two years
ago, so per cent; 10-year average Of
| condition July !, 839 per cent
Forecast Of production based upon
July l, 1921, condition, 96,4Oo
pounds; production last year 100000
pounds; two years ago, 174,O0O
pounds; 10-year average Of production
100, 100 pounds.
Pasture-Condition on July 1, 81
per cent; one year ago, 80 per cent;
! 10-year averoge Of condition on July
1, SGT per cent
Alfalfa-Condition on July l. 80
per cent; one year ago, 80 per cent;
10year average of condition on July L
S6.9 per cent.
Field TRANSFORMATION on July l.
SO per cent; one year ago. 86 per
| cent; 10-year average of condition
July 1, s3.5 per cent.
| Professionalism on July /, SO
per cent; one year ago. IS per cent;
10-year average of condition July /
63.7 per cent
| Tomatoes-Condition on July /, 81
per cent; one year ago, "a per cent;
10-year average Of condition on July
1, 500 per cent.
| Characterization on July /, 81
per cent; one year ago. " per cent;
10-year average Of condition on July
/, 1875 per cent
Characterization on July 1, Sc pei
cent; one year ago, 81 per cent; 10
year average Of condition on July /
84S per cent.
Cantaloupes-Condition on July l
II per cent; one year ago, 95 PEI
cent; 10-year average of condition OF
July /, III per cent.
Watermelons: Condition on Jul,
1, II per cent: one year ago, % pe,
cent: 10-year average of condition OF
July 1, 776 per cent
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

Monroe-Harley L. Williams, poul-
try specialist. and Mrs. Mary Sue Ges-
sell. district home demonstration
agent, held two-day poultry school
for the benefit Of Ouachita fanciers
recently
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

tnOSo WHO nave
al d e d t h e m In
their hours Of
S u fl ering has
come to the at
tention of Lee c.
Prentice post Of
the American Le-
gion in + al r.
mount, MINI.
Cletus Lappin,
a young soldier
severely wounded
on the battlefields
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
DEMAND FOR TANLAC' !
BREAKS ALL REFORM
Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated N, :,
cine Not Only Phenomenal, But Unn,..
dented- Over 20,000,OO0 Bottles Sold !, d y
Years-Foreign Countries Clamor f., Il

Never BEFORE perhaps, in the history of the drug trad,
the demand for proprietary medicine approacba Is
wonderful record that is being made by Tanlac the ~
brated medicine which has been accomplishing such rem
able results throughout this country and Canada As ms
of fact the marvellous achieved by this medicine
only phenomenal, but unprecedented.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
Two Views Of 1t.

Romantic Parent-S0me s'h r,
tain they can see people s"3'
on this beach at night.
Little Boy-Yes, | know v W
said it's disgusting-London a'
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
IS BUSY LEGION ORGANIZER
Vice Commander of Body In New
York Perfects One of the Most
Powerful Units.

Believing that the county organiza-
tion is vital part of the American
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
TRANSFERS PAY TO LEGION
Permanently Disabled Yank, Propped
Up in Bed, Signs Over Bonus
Check to Post.

A striking example of the gratitude
of the nations disabled veterans for
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
None for Him.

He-Kisses are intoxicating.
She--Well, I'm prohibitionist.-
Boston Transcript.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
A Speedster.

"My new car is the latest thing go
ing" HIN. You haven't seen my
youngest sister"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30
LEGION MAN ON LONG HIKE
Scheduled to Walk 737 Miles to
Boost Training Camps.

Former doughboys will reflect long
upon the sad case of Sergt. Harley c.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

Correct. "a
Helen-"That Mrs. Gadby sas Y I
oossin" Howard-"Yes, she =
keen sense of rumOr. -
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-30

ing results and have pronounced /.
the greatest medicine of all tims
Tens Of thousands of men and w.
en- of all ages in all walks of life !,
tllcted with stomach, liver and kid,.
disorders, some Of them of long S,,s
ing, as we'll as thousands of weak ~
nervous men and women apparentl,,
the verge of collapse, have testaa|
that they have been fully restored N
their normal weight, health anil
strength by its use.
Restored to Health.
Still others, who seemed fairly vol
yet who suffered with indIgestm
headaches, Shortness of breath, dI,r|
spells, sour, gaSsy stOmachs costA
tongues, foulne>s of breath, cOnstV&I
ton, bad complexion, loss of appedpI
sleepleSsnesS mt night and of terrbs
detected, depressed feelings state tia
they have been entirely relieved 4
these distressing symptoms and n.
stored to health and happiness by hs
use of Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold by leading lrugdsB
everywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
Told Different Tales
About Forged Checks

Telling different stories as to how
be came into possession of an alleged
bogus check for 1850. and then an
other one for Sl6.75. did not make @.
W. Calhoun more popular than he
was with Judge Corson. so he was
bound over to the district court in
bail of $500 in each case. This hap
pened yesterday, and as Calhoun
could not furnish one of the bonds.
much less two. he was taken back to
tho place from which he came to the
court-namely. the county jail. where
he Will walt until his trial can be set
In the district court
When arraigned few days ago on
charge OF forging check with the
name on one Klmbal. who so far as
known does not exist. Calhoun told
the court that a man claiming that
name gave him the cheek FOR mn
amount due him as result of a
gambling game. Then he was very
anxious to locate the man Kimball.
so he said.
But the testimony yesterday Of Mrs.
Berger and Mrs. Inskeep. each of
whom had received one OF the checks
from Calhoun, was to tho effect he
claimed to have received the orders to
pay from a man named Kimball in
whose blacksmith shop he had been
working.
The rumor has reached the court
that Calhoun had worked certain
blacksmith in tho same manner.