davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
HOTEL RIGBIE R:s,;S.s, Hs.; i.s,

Reautifuily situated on beach over
lookinr The magnificent Chesapeake Bay.
combination seashore and country. Rest
and recreation. Fishing, bathing, canoe
ing, bowling and tennis. Electric lights.
Southern cooking. Orchestra. Long
distance telephone. Special attention
given automobile parties,
HOWARD TURNER. Prop.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
MlBRlDE'S TRANSFER

Local and long distance hauling. Ter.
consi attention given 70 all work. straw
rfSee outing parties catered 20. @ot W.
pQfh ST Phone foAS-I. luuel1-ol.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

FOR sALE-DoDGE TOURING. GOOD
= condition; good rubber; will sell
cheap. Call 5fI5-J. august.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
ROOMS FOR RENT.

VHREE ROOMS AND BACK PORCH
Il second floor. us +. 4ist St august
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

q A zEBLEY-HoUsE PAINTER,
~. graincr and glazler; best work az
hest prices. Call 7Si2-W. auglO-lm.
GAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE
- am James keenan,, house paiutirS,
ffOf W IGth ~. Phaue sil.-N. mar w.
REsoRT-MARYLAND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
DEMPSEY
FAIRY TALES
IN IRELAND
BY DANIEL

fsvAFF CORRESPONDENT t N sERyIcE]
DUBLIN. June 29-Ireland is back
Ing Jack Dempsey 70 beat Georges Car
pentier to the last penny If the
French hghter wins there are going to
be a lot OF empty pockets IN his coun-
~. bur the universal opinion Isl How
can a man with the name Of Dempsey
lose
In The Agricultural districts some
men even sold their farms and cattle
TO raise money 70 wager en- the fght
For the time being Dempsey ranks with
De Valera in irish interest
So great was the flood Of Dempsey
money that the book makers we're in
undated and closed their books. making
necessary TO send wagers TO England.
Some bets We're made at even money N
the beginning but before The boo had
closed the odds were ten Is one with
the American on the long end
II Dempsey WINS and decides 70 visit
ireland ne is assured Of & welcome of
q price.
one hears marvellous stories Of Dem
psev in ireland. especially his gen-
erosity towards the irish cause. II
an are TO be believed. Dempsey must
have the wealth Of John p. Rookie
teller.
Ii IS common gossip IN county Clare
That Dempsey has contributed a mh-
lion dollars to the Irish cause. The
people Of County Clare are convinced
that Dempsey spends his spare time
sheIping the Irish republican movement
ana that he attends every meeting at
which De Valera spoke when the lat
Ter was in the United states.
Also there are stories about Demp-
wv's immense strength. some Of tnein
sound ike inventions by Baron Mum
ohausen. Yankee visitors satisfy the
curiosity Of the Irish VITA Wild ex-
operations. one told how Dempsey
nlaee5 twelve men in a row. struck the
nrst and knocked the whole twelve
down. il vas half an hour before
some Of them recovered Consciousness
according TO the teller Of the tale
Jack vim take the best wishes OF
ireland into the ring VITA hin on Sat
urday. A group Of prize ring follow
ers in Tipperary sent Dempse a sprls
~ white heather picked on the hughes
neak 81 the Cities in the fun moon
and everyone knows that there IS no
charm luckier than this. If Dempsey
loses after receiving this charm. tip
perarv Will begin 10 think that any
thing Is possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Holy Trinity Parish (~Hunearian)
Of aEst Chicago. Indiana Will build a
new Rectory. Plans and specifications
can be secured from the pastor. All
bids must be in on or before July Il,
1921. tnoon) at the office of the Pas
tor. 4746 Alexander avenue. East Chi
caso. Indiana.
REV. ALEXANDER sCHAFFER,
$40 Pastor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
VOICE OF
~ TIE A
? e Q PIE E
LETTER FROM A. DICKINSON.

Hammond. Ind, june q Is-I.
EDITOR. The Times
Dear sir-I would ge-atly appre-
eiate the opportunity 81 presenting a
few facts regarding the proceedings at
the Christian church
First. Attorney Barnett stated that
the action taken on Monday night was
entirely legal. He being aa- attorney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
MRS. WILSON NOW
AMONG HAPPIEST
Indiana Woman Wants the
Public to Know What
Tanlac Did for Her
Highly Elated.

NO one can see the wonderfn.
change that has taken place In me
during the past few weeks and DOUBT
that Tanlac is a great medicine SAID
Mrs. H. j Wilson. OF i20 West Mum
roe 81. south Bend. Ind
II Map n such poor health for three
years before / began takng Ianlac
that ! really gay W all rope q ever
being a well woman again. sur.
fcred 50 badly from indigestion that
vas in misery for hours after every
meal on account OF Sas and pam IN
the pit OF my stomach. suffered j.
great deal from constipation and my
livtr was badly out ~ order. often
had bilious attacks that laid me up Tor
three and four DAYS at a time ana
headaches that almost drove me dls-
tractod. Nj nerves we're IN a dreadiul
condition could not -leep at night
and was 80 weak Tint | couldn't ever
take a walk. much leas do the house
work.
When I saW BY the papers how
Tanlac was helping other people ! de-
clded to give It a trial and ] am nov
one OF the ~happitst women in the
world. am no longer bothered with
constipation and never have those ter
ritS bilious attacks and headaches
My appetite is just Ane and can eat
anything want and never suner from
indigestion. nave already gained
eleven pounds IN weight and can hon
estIy say haven't felt better since ]
was a girl Mn nerves arc A. steady
as can be. and sleep - well al night
that I get UP in the mornings feeling
as fresh as a daisy. Ny housework
is no trouble to me because ! am s.
much stronger in every way
Tanlac is sold in Hammond by sum
mers' Pharmacy. and leading drug
nintr-AAr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
uNrrenAr,oNAl NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL hENS SthElSEI
NEW YORK, June @9.-Ihe STOCK
market closed steady today. most OF
the leading issues reaeting about one
point from the nigh levels and then
moving up again.
u. S steel continued in good de-
manA. making a new high Of 70 for
the day in the last few minutes Bald
win Locomotive yielded one point TO
70 and then moved up again 70 7os
studebaker also continued in demand
and after reacting over one point 20
76~ rose again to 80. Mexican
Pete. was heavy. falling two points TO
1924. and u. 5 Rubber dropped near
~ two points to 53i4 Government
bonds unchanged. railway and oth'r
bonds irregular.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
To CREATE
FEDERAL
DRY Jobs
;. BART CA1fPBELL

rsrAFF CORRESPONDENT Il. N. sERwcEl
WASHIGGTON, June -9-ihe al
ministration's plan for a sweeping re-
organization OF the federal prohibition
system is to abolish the supervising en-
forcement agent Who now has charge
or two or three states and to enter pro
hibition enforcement in each state en-
tirely in the hands of its prohibition
director.
The powers Of each of the As state
prohibition directors are being 20 en-
larged that he viii not only have COM
plete supervision over the detection and
prosecution Of evaders or violators Of
the federal dry laws. but also Of the an
ti-drug act within the borders Of his
state.
The plan involves the creation Of
many new federal jobs and the expen-
dttures or hundreds Of thousands If
dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
DRANK WHOLE
BOTTLE OF
PURE

ne was drunk. BY day. he was
trunk
Unconscious from drinking a bottle
OF pure alcohol Stork BratOn (colored)
1925 Adams street. Gary. was found in
the alley in the rear of 914 Washing
ton tsreet last night apparently dead
from i~ntoxication. He was rushed 4
the Mercy hospital in the police patro'
where after applying a stomach pump
he regained consciousness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
MAN IN
u

Chicago men m~onopolized al 1.-THE at
~tention IN the Hammond city court this
morning seven Of them facing Judge
Klotz on speeding and truck on boulo-
ward charges. The speeders were: Dan
Burens. 1oI0o Commercial avenue.
south Chicago. Is. b. Drogan. 5o49
Cottage Grove avenue, SIS, Jack Bran
nan. 3347 West Fifteenth street. s1l.
Louis Peterson, SOL South %spaulding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
CHICAGO PRnnrCE

BUTTER-Reccipts, 10 es7 tubs eH'
ira nrsts, sac, hrsts, csd 33ci packins
stock. $50 17c.
EGGs-Receipts. 1o,357 cases; mis-.
c%eraneous. a4@25c; ordinary hrsts. :.
a 23c; Arsts. 25il d26r: extra 2sc
checks. oed 2oac; dirtles. o1@2tt7c-
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, Soe
chickens. &c, springs, 35G as. roos-
tiers. lee: geese. l5a 2oo, ducks. &c
PoTAToEs-Receipts. 81 cars. Nir
einia $4,000 as.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
ROBBER IS
RIDDLED BY

CHICAGO, June 29.-Leonard Banks.
from Policeman John McMahon's uni
form.
paroled bank robber and for years one
or Chicage's most notorious gunner
was Tiddled with bullets and killed in
a gun battle today with police. Banks.
who had been drinking. was ordered
home by tive policemen. but refused
and started firing Clipping a button, a
piece OF the shlr- and trousers leg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29

Regular meeting at s ? n. Thursday,
June 30tn. Initiation and luncheon A
matter Of great Importance comes Ut
for discussion and al members are
urged 10 attend " O. THOMAS
6-29-lt Exalted Ruler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HoGs-Receipts. "a 1000. market
slow. mostly lOai5c higher; bulk
$500 2 90: top. ss.15: heavyweight
IS so@s.eo: medium, $s.so6a .oo.
cATTLE-Receipts. 5000: market
steady. Beef Steers-Choice anc
PRIZE. ss.e5as.75. medium and good
s7.Oo0S.e 5. light weight. Is o0d 100
good and choice. 81 9ods65.
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000. market
steady. lambs mostly CSC lower Lamb.
81 lbs. down. ss.00G 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29

the loss OF a bathing suit which was
taken from her clothes line in the
back yard.
The ice cream parlor at s71 Calumet
avenue. has a bull dog which doesn't
belong to them. 1t is a brindle. with
white breast. The pup is rat and wore
a harness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
ATTENTION, ELKs!

chaIrman Il GeneraI Boar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
From the "Squeal Book

Joe Kallo. II years old, has been
missing from his home al So Tor
renee avenue. since 100 o'clock sun
day evening. He is feet 5 inches
tall. dark complexion. blue eyes. brown
shoes. sray cap. white shirt and
striped trousers.
Mrr. Cross. Detroit street, reports
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29
CONGREGATIONAL NEWS sERViCEl
t'' -NNT fnnr "a IloSii
cu1CACo CAsH GRAIN.

wHEAT->o > mixed. s1.s3. No. !
hard winter, s137. No. : hard winter
S134la
coRN-%o. ! mixe1, 57i4 Sslsei
No. : white. ST. n sec; No. ? yellow
5Sa5si.c. No. : mixed, 57i4 G5si4ct
No. 3 white. SIS, No. 2 yellow, zig
5se.
oATs-No i white. 55a aasac 80.
: white. 35i4 1860.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-29

avenue. $25.
Henry Hewlett. sol East Forty-hrst
street, drove over Calumet boulevard
with a FIVE ton truck, solid tires,
carrying thirty-hve people. He was
hned SIS. the hrst deviation from the
$40 rule. John Wroblodsky. 4s3S
Gladys avenue. paid $40 for the same
o%ffense, as did Charles Merrill. West
Chicago avenue.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
MARKETING DEPARTMENT
For Agricultural Colleges Proposed in
 Bill by Jacoway.

Washington, D. O., April 15.-Rep- resentative Jacoway of Arkansas to- day reintroduced his bill which was not reached in the last Congress, to establish marketing departments in agricultural colleges Of the various states.
 The bill provides that in order to aid in diffusing information on sub jects relating to marketing and dis tribution of all farm products, vege- tables and berries, and related prod ucts and home economies there may be established Department of Mar keting
 The bill makes it the duty of the proposed department to give instruc- tions and practical demonstrations in the marketing and distribution of farm products. An annual appropri- ation of $25O,O0O would be made to support the department.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
TEACHERS ARE ELECTED
 FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL
Board Elects Faculty Thursday Night ; Supt. Pittman and Principal Will
 kersOn Reelected.

At a meeting of the school board Thursday night the faculty of the local high school andl public school was completed. There are some changes and some new teachers on the faculty for next year. Some of the present teachers did not apply. Superinten- dlent J. N. Pittman and Principal o. H. Wilkerson were reelected
 The complete faculty, not including the music and expression teachers, are as follows:
 Superintendent, J. N. Pullman. re- elected.
 Principal, o. H. wiikerson, re-elect- ed.
 Miss Una Wilson, reelected.
 Miss Eleanor Gilliam, Lockesburg, new.
 Miss Nola Ellis, reelected.
 Miss Nurial Hamilton, reelected. Miss Inez Burlington, reelected. Miss Hattie Curran, reelected.
 Miss Della Robinson, Jonesboro. new.
 Miss Marguerite Monroe. Gladwater. Texas, new.
 Miss Artie Rhodes, Glenwood, new. Miss Allene Bailey, Corning, new. Miss Gertrude Curran. Ashdown, new.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
FREE COTTON SEED
Free Cotton Seed Sent to Farmers by
 the University.

Fayetteville, April 17.-One hundred and fifty bushels of pure cotton seed have been donated to the University of Arkansas by commercial seed firms for planting in Arkansas by way of demonstration this year. The seed will be distributed in three bushel lots to farmers over the s;a,e, the only ob- ligation on the farmers part being to pay the freight on the seed from the seed company to his farm and to carry out the planting and cultivation of the cotton according to instructions sent out by the University Extension Divis- ion. The seed, which was procured through the effort of Edgar Hodson, was donated by H. B. Bennett, and Sons of Paris, Texas, and Nunn's Pedi- greed Seed Company of Porter, Okla.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
CONTRACT FOR POWER DAM
Contract for Little Red River Dam
 Meets With Approval


 Little Rock, April 16.-Action of its officers in closing contract with J. Livington and company of New York Hydro-Electric projec
 construct the first hydro-electric dam and power house in the state, was af- firmed by directors of the Arkansas Hydro Electric company hero today. The dam will be on the Little Red River necr Searcy and Kensctt. and will be completed by May 1, 1922. Work will be started within 30 days. The first unit of the company program calls for dam and power house cap able of handling 15,000 kilowats of power. The dam will be one of ser ies. The contract also calls for con- struction of several transmission lines.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
SOuth's Known Death List
 Will Reach Near 100

Memphis, April 1.-The death toll from tornadoes and heavy rainstorms which swept over six Southern states late Friday and Saturday will reach 100, it is indicated by reports com ing from isolated sections tonight. The loss to property and crops will run into the millions. The known dead tonight was 97
 Many of the storm-swept sections still are shut off from wir connec- tion with the surrounding country and reports of additional casualties are coming in slowly from relief par ties sent into the devastated regions.
 The list of dead and injured, &C., cOrding to reports available tonight, is as follows:
 Losses by States.
 Texas-Avinger, SIX; Atlanta, one; probably three near O'Farrell; Queen City, Cass county, two oead, several missing, believed killed.
 Mississippi-Five dead at Steen, one at Sontag, one at Rural Hill and one killed in railroad washout near Moselle.
 | Alabama-Five dead at Cave Springs near Tuscumbia; five at Ralph, Tus- caloosa county; three at Sulligent Lamar county; and one in Dallas county.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
FORMER ASHDOWN MAN DIES
GOOde Davies Died at Kerrible, Texas, Sunday; Funeral at Magnolia.

Word was received here Monday morning announcing that Goode Dav- ies had died at Terrible, Tex, Sunday. MT. Davies made his home in Ashdown for several years, having been mana ger of the Plunkett-Jarrell-McRae Grocer Company. He was forced to quit his work few weeks ago on ac- count of his health, and he and his wife went to Texas, hoping that the climate would be Of benefit to him. The funeral will be held at Magnolia Wednesday, the old home Of the de- ceased.
 During MT. Davies residence here he made many friends who will regret to learn of his death.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
Tax Commissioner Smith
 Makes Dates at AshdOWn

State Tax Commissioner Monroe Smith announces that he will be in Ashdown. Fiday, April 29th, at D. n. He eXpscts. to hold a meeting with the tax assessor of the county and t:e board or members, or township asses scrs at that time as we'll as all pre- party owners possible He win go over the acts of the recent legislature regarding taxation and advise, of the Jaws goN erning, and the manner ci procedure in .he discharge of the duty ci assessing prCperty. He wants to mec. as rnany as possible.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
Chamber of Commerce
 Takes Up Rate Tariff

The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce at it's meet ing last Friday night, had under con sideration the new freight tariff which becomes effective April 25th next. This new tariff quotes first class freight rates from St. Louis to Ash down about 16 cents higher than for an adjoining town, and an effort will be made to have the rate changed to a lower figure. Ashdown business men expect to look after their freight rates, and the new ChamDer of Commerce hopes to be the instrument through which they may present their claims for equitable treatment from the carriers.
 Would Have Free Chautauqua.
 Apropos of the summer Chautau- qua to be held in Ashdown this sum- mer, it has been suggested that the committee having this matter in hand before they sign up for next years chautauqua. arrange with the mana gers to agree to pay the price asked for the weeks attractions, with the understanding that all gate receipts go to the local committee. Regular rates to be charges people residing in the corporate limits of Ashdown, but no charge to be made farmers or their families outside the city limits. This arrangement has been tried out at other places, and nsthing better could be done to draw the country people to Ashdown and cause them to leave with a good taste in sne1r mouths. If 1t pays to advertise, why not adver- tise:
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
SOUTHWEST MEET HELD
 AT NASHVILLE LAST WEEK
Hope and Waldo Tie for the Sweep. Stakes Winners
 in Contest.

Nashville, April 16.-Twenty-five hundred persons attended the second annual meet of the Southwest Arkan- sas Literary and Athletic Association at Nashville yesterday, special train being run to carry the student bodies of Hope, Prescott, Gurdon and schools of other points north on the Missouri Pacific, while athletic teams and stu dents of cities and towns on the Frisco, Louisiana and Arkansas and Cotton Belt railroads also concentrated here for the meet.
 Rain in the afternoon interferred with some of the track and field events, preventing good records. The sensation of the meet occurred when one of the Hope High School boys broke the state record on pole vault when he cleared the bar at 10 feet eight inches.
 In the literary events the following won first places:
 Senior reading-Miss Lewis, Hope.
 Senior declamation = Lauderidale Stamps and veri Cummins, Prescott.
 Piano-Goodlet, Nashville.
 Junior declamation-Knight, of De- Queen.
 Junior reading-T Tribble, DeQueen.
 Spelling-DeQueen.
 osition-Texarkana.
 Map Drawing-Lee, DeQueen.
 Senior literary sweepstakes = De- Queen.
 Junior literary sweepstakes - De- Queen.
 In the track and field events the following won first places in the jun for division
 |. 50yard dash-Watkins, Hope.
 100-yard dash-Watkins Hope.
 High jump-Finish, Waldo.
 220-dash-Toland, Waldo. 440-yard dash-Wata:ns, Hope.
 Pole Ellington, Texarkana. Broad jump-Toland, Waldo.
 Senior division-8S0-yard dash = Jordan, Hope. s.yr.. .9.
 Shot put-Pullig, Waldo. 120-yard high hurdle-Jackson o1 Waldo.
 100-yard dash-Graham, Prescott.
 Discus throw-Ridgin, Hope. Hammer throw-Civing, DeQueen. 220-yard low hurdle-Bowden, Hope
 Pole vau1t-O'Neal, Hope. 440-yard dash-Watson, Nashville. 220-yard dash-Graham, Prescott. High jump-Clark, Waldo Running broad jump-W. R. Ford Waldo. Senior athletic individual-Graham Prescott. Junior athletic individual -Toland, Waldo. Hope and Waldo tied for the sweep. stakes, and the association will award a cup to each. The junior sweepstakes was won by Waldo.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
PLAN A HOUSE INCREASE
S0lOns Propose to Compromise e1
 Membership of 460.

Washington, April 15.-Representa- tempt last session to increase the size of the federal House to 483 members have begun compromise movement to boost the membership to 460. Chairman Siegel of the Census Com mittee said today there was growing sentiment in favor of an increase, and predicted that membership of 460 will meet with approval
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
DRILLING RIG UNLOADED
Machinery Being Hauled to Site of
 Proposed HOratiO We'll

Horatio, April 16.-The Standard
 drilling rig that has been on flat car for nearly montn at this place was unloaded today, and is being hauled to the site of the proposed test we'll, in section 13, township 10 south range 31 west. The well is to be drilled by Erickson & Smith and work will be pushed till it is finished. They have rig that will go 4.0O0 feet.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
SWEET POTATOES PROFITABLE
Miller County Farmer Makes Good
 Money on Sweet Potatoes.

Texarkana, April 15.-G. A. Cato, a farmer living two miles east of the city. has marketed 5000 bushels of Nancy Hall sweet potatoes rom last years crop. He says all were a very fine quality. He took quantity of thcni to the Chamber or Commerce and left thme for exhibition. MT. Cato says the potatoes were dug ;asl Oc- tober. and were all free from cuts and bruises. They are worth $2 per bush ell here, but would bring 10 cents a pound anywhere on the Pacific coast, he said.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
LIST OF KNOWN DEAD IN
 STATE MOUNTS 10 50
More Than 200 Are Injured by Tor. nadO in Arkansas; Hits Five
 Counties in State.

Fifty dead has been accounted for as a result of the tornado which swept through southwestern Arkansas Fri day afternoon. Of the listed victims 2S are white and 22 negroes. It is be- lieved that all Implications have been eliminated in the list published.
 The heaviest loss of life occurred in Hampstead county, where 2S persons were killed-15 whites and 13 negroes.
 The loss by counties follow:
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
MEXICO CAN PAY DEBTS
Now Able to Resume Payments on
 Foreign Loans.

Mexico City, April 16.-President Obregon will tell the members of the cabinet tomorrow that circumstances are such that Mexico can start pay ment of interest on it's foreign debt with the larger part of 16,OOO,OOO pesos now in the national Treasury accord ing to we'll authenticated reports in newspaper circles here today.
The Little River news., 1921-04-20
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET
Arkansas Sunday School Associations
 Met in Capital City.

Little Rock, April 16-(Special) - The annual convention of Arkansas Sunday School Association adjourned last night after three days session The attendance was not large, but the interest was great. H. c. Cridland was reelected by the executive com mittee as general secretary. It was planned to abandon the general state convention in 1922 and to hold instead four regional conventions at points to be selected later.