davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-29
A NICE BANK
TO GROW WITH

lf'you have prospects ahead and ex-
pect to do business with some bank,
you couldn't pick out a better one
than a bank that has seen a number
of budding business concerns grow
into certain successes.
1t is worth a good deal to any man
starting in business to have a bank
where the officers take an interest in
him where they like to see him get
ahead and are willing to help him
any way they can.
That is the spirit of The Wyoming
National Bank. Any man who e
an account there gets acquainted
with the heads of the institution right
away, and he finds them working
with him to advance their mutual in
terests from the start.
1t does not take much to start doing
business at The Wyoming National
Bank. Fifty dollars will open a
checking account, or a dollar a saw
ings account drawing 4 per cent in
terest.
We buy and sell Liberty Bonds.
, 1921-11-29

Ionoi
, 1921-11-29
Ikn pSuspect
At Dubuque Is
GiUen Release

DUBUQUE, Iowa. Nov. es.-suli.
m 4 Baker. held at the Eikader. Town,
jail since Friday in connection with
the Staying OF Father A. B. Belknap
at Lead. s. D.. was released Monday
upon order OF County Attorney
Walter Eichenbough after pictures
and descriptions from Deadwood. S.
D.. arrived and failed to tally with
the man held.
Baker. n farm hand. had been ar
rested On Information given by Peter
Enenboit on whose farm he had been
employed. Baker came to Iowa from
the Dakotas.
, 1921-11-29
Co MARKETING.

as wheat crop for 1ssf. estimated at
three million bushels VIII be marketed
along lines OF a definite cooperative
program. It was announced here last
night. following a meeting of the
Texas Wheat Growers' association and
the Texas Farm Bureau federation.
The grim WIN be disposed Of under a
, 1921-11-29
g. P. u G. SHOPPERS REvELI IN
OFFERINGS OF CASPER STORES

The S. P. u. G. members of the Christmas shoppers are
we'll pleased with the exhibits and suggestions which the Cas-
per stores have to offer fol. the holiday trade. The terrible
bug bear of useless giving is being done away with. as much
through the efforts of the merchants as through the care in
selection of the givers. And it is becoming quite the thing
, 1921-11-29

KEAMERER. Wyo, Nov. 2s.--he
Kemmerer Coal company ,aa- taken a
contract to deliver 400. 900 toni of coal
to the Oregon Short Limo Railroad
company during tho next year.
, 1921-11-29

The neighbors OF the WccAcrafi
will hold u bazaar at the Odd Fellows
hall, Wednesday. November 80.
1891,
, 1921-11-29

George L. Oles, vino had resided In
Youngstown, Ohio, only three months,
was clested mayor on n freak plat.
form providing for discoutinuanoe Of
street car service turning the streets
over TO the Jitney buses. and for
falling any citiren who paid taxes un-
der n recent r~~valuation which he
considered too high Other planks
In oles' platform included permit
ing "~spooning" in city parks under
police supervision. dismissing tho en-
tire police force n II didn't mend Its
ways. and TO turn his salary owe TO
charity. 0les started In business In
Youngstown with n barrel of potatoes
and a wheelbarrow. Now he has one of
the biggest food supply business In
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

public welfare, of drive FOR fund
to be used in the social service work
of his department.,
The commissioner calls attention In
his appeal FOR support Of the move
ment to the fact that such work has
been financed since it's inception in
1905 by voluntary contributions and
the women's auSiliaries attached to
some of the hospitals.
charity begins at home" he says,
"and the deserving poor of our city
are sadly in need of assistance. Due
to the great number OF unemployed
poor. the volume Of our work has
increased three-fold in the last six
menths. The city is unable to give
outdoor relief, except In the case Of
the blind, and to-day Is per cent of
the ward patients of municipal hospi-
tails leave these institutions for their
tones in convalescent state totally
unprepared, physically, mentally. So
cially or financially, to help them
selves.
The following committee has been
appointed to take charge of the drive:
Mrs. P. j. CAN'T, chairman: Mrs. j. f.
McDougall, vice-chairman; vice-chair-
men for the boroughs, Manhattan, Mrs
Abbey S. Hughes; Brooklyn, Miss
Helen Roarty; Bronx, Miss Isabelle
Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Forty Airplanes Scour
Texas for Lost Aviator
Lieutenant Pearson Believed To
BE Afoos After Smashing
Machine i'm Landing

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 12.--Airplanes
which have been in the air most of the
day have obtained no information con-
cerning the whereabouts Of Lieutenant
Alexander Pearson, the lost aviator.
Lieutenant Pearson, when he took the
air on Thursday morning at Fort Bliss,
carried with him no food, water or sus-
tenance provisions of any kind, it was
announced at headquarters OF the FIRST
Surveillance Group.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 12,--Be-
lief that Lieutenant Pearson is making
his way to some outlying post I'M
harmed after damaging his machine in
a forced landing was held by air serv-
ice officers here.
The last seen of the missing airman
was when the postmaster at Sarsgosa,
a station in Reeves County, sent a
telegram to headquarters at the eth
Army Corps Area, reporting that at
noon on Thursday an airplane was seen
several thousand feet in the aair head
ed east toward the Guadalupe Noun
tains.
Forty of the best pilots in the group
are securing more than five, hundred
miles of the route across the worst
terrain in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
/ ockwood Predicts
rxr,ose OF IA More
Ruiilding Combines
, ,..,n,enss Will Total 500
before Housing Inquiry
Ends, Whether Legislature
proadens Powers or Not

u,,.,sver happens to the resolution
"' s.fore the State Legislature Civ
i's an Lockwood Committee on Hous-
~ sroader powers, Senator Lockwood,
y .hs;rman, declAred yesterday the
2 ':,.ee would expose the operations
,sast fourteen more combinations
y hnilding industry before 1t con-
Y,,ssa its inquiry,
Ins ant of these disclosures he said,
ges would bring the total number
sfaaa1;stments resulting from the in
q l iNat;ou up to 500. During the alb
Ssssiss ~ Samuel Untermyer, the COM
Ene chief counsel, who has gone
als ssslorida for rest, all prosecutions
2 INV in the hands of Samuel A.
~ .. AZ Deputy Attorney General, Mr..
sls was associated with Mr.. Inter
aIs n the prosecution o. Robert p.
s!salaal. the convicted labor leader.
bTiaua mathematical, however, just
y tbe committee will resume its
saeh Leonard Wallstcin, associat-
aesn.s Mr.. Untermyer in the probe,
q w ~ Berger have been busy for
sas weeks in preparing the data
w .et the fourteen organizations, and
sssj 4 ready within two weeks to take
..ssimony. ~ :.
- ,bs Legislature will be at the
Nv ,st Of its work. making it hardly
sss.ss;bls for members of the committee
p isays Albany to attend sessions here.
= e. YIN llrtsrmyer has said that he would
a. sI.rr, from Florida and resume the
Summation of witnesses as soon, as
e. 'econsn,ittee members could give theiE
rms to the hearings.
HI While the question of the commit
,.s,. obtaining the power asked to in
E..t;yats banks and insurance compa-
W. annears hopeless, Senator Lock
s.os declared he would make deter
.,jrsd dcht before the Senate this week
!. ,st This power. 1t was quite pos
.;hfs he said, that the resolution would
h. asa 80 amended as to give the committee
srnsdey powers than it now has, but
,st an that the committee wanted.
Under any circumstances, he added,
there will be a partial investigation of
sssncial institutions, in so far as they
rslste to housing. The hearings prob
sbly will not be resumed until the
legislature adjourns near the begin
linz Of April.
The trial Of John 7. Hettrick, the
l,xyer originator of the code of prac-
ices scheme of alleged collusive bid
linz, will be continued before Supreme
court Justice McAvoy TOMORROW morn
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
The Soks Corset Shop
is NOW FEATURING
The Nezv Binner Coryets
FOR SPRING
At $50 to $500

The new Binner Corsets for Spring have solved
problem-they combine comfort with graceful
lines, thus bringing out the natural beauties of
the feminine figure.
Every wel-dressed woman realizes the impor-
tance of the proper foundation for her suit or
gown, She knows that the correct silhouette is
achieved only by beginning with the correct
corset--a Binner corset! In white and flesh
coutil, batiste, broche, brocade and SATIN beauti-
fully trimmed with ribbon or lace.
Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Broadway at 34th Street

"HatS E&Quisite +"
AT 1925
HATS that are aglow with the colors of
a. Il Spring displaying feathered novelties
that are much in vogue in Paris-richly- hued
flowers and fruits on small youthful shapes
hghly-colored embroidery on others - and
dashing bows that very smart! Each
simply breothes PARIS!
Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Gray and White
Hair Sw1tchey
Main Floor

- L. II = "A u d T. K I c E ID
The woman whose hair is white or gray will find
a perfect match for her own locks and be able to
arrange her hair more becomingly with the aid
of one of these switches
20 inch Gray and White Szcitches. 1905
22-inch Gray and White SKETCHES. .SI4.95
G,ay and Uh'te hair nets, special 1925 per- dos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
Twin City
NeUS Notes

The B. Y. 2. L. class directed by
Miss Keagy viii hold a social ttls
evening at the katherine House Al
are invited and a pleasant time Nil
be Afforded.
Dr J. s. Nlblack OF 18Th street is
stiI vesy iii from a streptlcocct infec-
ton ne has suffered with for the past
several days.
Measles is becoming a popular malady
in many homes, more noticeably so ON
the Indiana Harbor side. There has
been two patients in the a. W. Daven-
port home in Elm street,
Mrs. William Moore who came here
from her home in st. Paul Mimi viii
remain for another month before She
leaves for Macy. Ind. where she VIII
visit other relatives prior to her re-
turn. She IS presently with Mrs Al
Kaufman VINO was recently bereft OF
her husband through death. Tho de
ceased was a brother Of Mrs. Moore.
Regular services win be conducted at
the Christian Church in Indiana Har-
Dor. Sunday morning and evening. Bible
school a $3.50 o'clock .NIl the mem
bers arc requested to attend the morn
ing services as we win take n Jehnitc
action at that time in regard to the
series Of meetings which we arc TO
hold in the near future. Come out and
put in your vote. The morning sermon
subject VIII be Loving and Hating For
Cod The evening services at 1880,
the subject will be Witnesses Against
You in The Day Of judgment. C. Nc
Fadden. minister
The services at the First Methodist
Church Easl Chicago, Indiana. for sun
day. March 9Th 1921 SIRE as foIows:-
9:oc a. nG, Mems Breakfast Conference
$50 a m. Sunday School. fully graded
1875 Morning Worship; Story for the
Chndrcn. sermon "Old Landmarks and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

Miss Julia F'lae is taking the posi-
ton Of ATiss Elsie Petersen in the Law
offices Of Royce and Twymau In the
Calumet building. Miss Petersen has
been I'll for mole than q week and
needs a protracted rest.
Mrs, Fred Bourque OF white Oa,S
avenue is resting from an operation
performed on her at st. Margaret
hospital Hammond the early part u
this week The nature Of the surgery
vas precarious and the patient seems
20 rally well
Two more registrations at hotels in
Hot Springs. AK. OF East Chicago
ans, are forwarded The Times. John
X. Reppa, president OF the East Chi
cago State Bank and city controller
for the past three years, having re-
signed from that office last Saturday
and Waiter Harmon. city treasurer.
Both needed the rest they arc seeking.
CASH. Friedman Is home again with
his brothers Bernard and Max. from
Chicago where he has been with an
aunt to await the arrival OF his par
ents who are down at Hot Springs,
Ark, and will remain another week
or so. CASH. goes out daily, accom-
panied by one o. the boys who pilots
him around in his wheel chair for az
yet he is not hble to walk. sim ne con
siders himself fortunate when he had
so deadly q malady az emyema to
combat, usually fatal in most cases
The young mans injuries date back
to a game OF foe: ball nearly two years
ago.
The East Chicago knights o.
Pythias win meet this evening to con-
fer the rank II esquire on a number
OF members. A banquet will tofiow
the degree confirmation and all mem
bers Of the order and visiting mem
bers in the city have q most hospitable
welcome t. attend. The event viii
take place at headquarters in South
Olcott avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

/ Board of Education is expected at one
Of the services at tho L. y. Church this
Sabbath The morning services are at
I II and the evening at 1890. Plans 10 be
present. Last Sabbath was the record
attendance OF the year, Lets keep II
up. The Bible School meets at 80
| There are classes for AL ages The
study Will be Jesus among His Friends
The Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors
meet at s;45 p. IN. over so present last
week. Get IN one Of these live organi-
cations. Miss Agnes Constant will lead
Y. p. c. T.. With the close Of the com
munity training school we will again
/ take up our mid-week meetings. This
/ week Will be open meeting for the
entire congregation with lecture by the
pastor on our mission field in Africa
| Slides have been ordered from Pitts
| burgh for this lecture 4 good at
| tendance is desired.
At the First Baptist Church tomor-
row morning at II. public worship will
/ include abe observance OF the Lords
/ Supper and a meditation on THE Ang-
Ell OF Hts Presence" The Church
School assemblies at GAS a. m and the
Young Peoples Societies at $50 p. M.
! The Essentials Of Happy Home. the
fourth of TIE series OF F1reside Talks.
will be the subject of the evening ser
mon. Blackstone said. THE Law Of the
Sabbath is the keystone Of the arch Of
public morals and public safety take 1t
away and the whole fabric falls to
pieces"
Congregational Church, East Chicago.
Masoun and 145th street. Rev. Frank
Naples. pastor. Sunday School at 9:3e
a. m; Morning Service at 1916 g. m.
Solo ~ Mrs. a. B. Campbell. informed
late Endeavor at $50 p. m: Senior En-
deavor az $50 2. m. Evening Service at
7;20 p. IN. At the morning service the
pastor viii preach on 'TThe Source Of
Power" The evening service Will be
directed by the officers Of the Mems
Club. Professor /. H. Beeler of Chr
cago win be the speaker. His address
is entitled. When VIII the World Bs
Safe for Peace?' Amongst the must
cal numbers. to be rendered before the
| address there VIII be a solo. Just for
/ Today" (Abbott) sung by Mr.. Hansen
| anthem, Praise Ye the Faehe-''
/ CGounod) by the choir and IS minutes
+ organ recital by Mrs. Percy Roberts.
/ commencing at 7:20 p. m. visitors to
/ the city and strangers are most cord
tally invited to attend the services of
this church.
The Harmony club met with Mrs.
. Frank Fuimer in Grapevine street
+ this week and enjoyed n pleasant ges-
SIN. About fifteen were present
Captain and Mrs a. A. Clark Of
Parrish avenue VII spend this week
end in Milwaukee Wis visttfaf
friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
FOR SALE

Choice property on Grapevine Blya
II you are going TO buy this spring
you had better buy now. its like buy
ing spring suit, by buying early you
get choice.
room bungalow. oak trim, hot wa
ter heat. Price $3.50.
room house, oak floor and trim
fireplace. hot water heat. garage tuI
3 cars. Bargain for $1,000.
room cottage. hot water heat
Price $500.
room cottage and bath, sS.70O
? fat. room bldg, furnace heat,
$500.
? room house. oak trim fire place
hot water heat. ? lots. bargain for
$500,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

New Programs" Special music; 80 p.
m, Epworth League Devotional meet
ing, topic Golden Whirlpool" $50 p.
m. Intermediate League, Mae Evans.
leader: 7.S0 evening worship. Sermon
"A Man, a Message and Multitude"
Anthem who follows in his train"
Tomorrow. Sunday evening. the Mems
Club OF the Congregational church have
charge Of the service and have secured
a splendid speaker to deliver the address
Professor l.. H. Beeler. of Chicago.
When viii the World BE Safe for Peace
is The title Of the address,. Last fail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
QUAR1Er TO SING AGAIN

Many people. who heard the Imperial
Maze Quartet upon their visit 70 East
thicago last December. have expressed
S desire 70 hear them again and many
who failed 90 hear them at that time
having wished for another opportunity
arc 10 have their desires gratifed. The
congregational church through Rev.
Naples have arranged with the I'm
perial Quartet to sing in the Mckinley
school auditorium on Friday evening.
March is. The concert viii commence
At ?. m. The tickets viii be on sale
commencing Monday OF next week.
March z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
than $4,000 people

than $4,000 people
The st. John River. "the Rhine Of
America" Is Justly proud Of its
famous reversible cataract, Grand
Falls, which flows seward part Of
the day when the tide IN the Bay Of
Fundy drops forty feet, and land
ward the remainder Of the day
when it is high tide Crossing the
river near the falls are TWO great
bridges, one "a cantilever bridge
carrying a railway and the other q
bridge for vehicular traffic. Any
one in need of a good. secondhand.
steel eantilever bridge can buy this
one, for it Ia to be replaced soon by
n 1921 model st. John is a modern
maritime city with q historic past.
More than three centuries have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
BOX SUPPER AT CHURCH

oln Monday evening there VIII be an
old fashioned box supper az the East
htcago Consrega tional church The
crowd will begin to gather soon after
?. m, K you enjoy an evening Of
run the invitation to be present IS
yours The Mems club will be respon-
be FOR the affair. Those who are
attending the home economies gath
ertng al the Mckinley school are In
WEED % leave their boxes az tho
cnurch parlors and return after tho
-eelure for supper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

St. John, picturesqnely aitusted
up the Bay OF Fundy and one of
Csnada's most important seaports,
q often called the ~Loyalist City"
because IL was founded by the
United Empire Loyalists tn 1888.
1t II not only a gateway TO the
Atlantic Ocean but TO Nova Scotia,
as vel. being connected by steamer
with Digby directly across the Bay
Of Fundy. From Digby there are
ran connections north TO Halifax
through The Land Of Evangeline"
and south TO Yarmouth which is
but a short sail from Boston. st.
John was founded in = single day
by 5000 people who left New York
m twenty transports. Since then it
has grown to be . city of more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

Professor Beeler delivered a series of
lectures before delighted audiences at
the East Chicago Congregational church
and a large attendance is anticipated for
tomorrow evening. 4 fifteen minutes
organ recital commencing at 1920 D. m
and several special anthems by the choir
and soloists viii precede the address.
Dr.. J. f. Bradford. secretary Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

passed since Champlain. tbs Arss
great figure in Canadian history,
visited it's harbor and gave Il the
name It now bears-
During the summer ST. John su-
10y a great program Of water
sports, and but a short distsDce
away is St Andrews-by-the-Sea
which has a standard golf cCurse
worthy of its world-famous name
sake, St Andrews In bonny Scot
land. the mother links Of al Golf
dom. Many OF the best players In
the United States, including such
experts as Chick" Evans and
Oswald Kfrkhy, have played at the
New Brunswick St Andrews and
characterized II as "a splendid test
Of goR."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
CARD or THANKS

we wishto thank our friends, and rel
atives. o. r C. Chicago Division No. /.
Employees of the c. \ r X Machine
shop and E. ]. & E. Railway for their
kind assistance and sympathy shown
during the illness and death OF our be-
loved husband and father aid for the
beautiful floral offerings.
SOL Bertha Donahue and family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
ATTEND INAUGURATION

superintendent OF Schools E. y
Canine and Mrs Canine. who accom-
panied him to Washington and other
eastern points. attending the inaugur-
alton ceremonies of the president yes
terday. viii be returning here Mon
lav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05


Finest room bungalow, bath, fire.
place and CRATE. Furnace and water
heater. Two large lots and garage.
Splendidly arranged Interior, ex-
quisitely decorated Magoun Asc.
Price $500 Terms
Owner must sacrifice room scam
heated bungalow. all modern conver-
fences. s46Oo-s16oO cash balance
easy with only 6 per cent interest.
North side.
One of the finest six room buasa-
lows on Northside tile bath hard
wood floors and trim. furnace. sleeu-
ing porch, newly decorated through
ont Price 5000. $1,000 cash balance
easy
CARROLL AND 60.
-03 East Chicago Bank Bldg. phon -
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

Services at -. Adams Episcopal
church. Indiana Harbor, tomorrow " II
be at o'clock when Holy Communion
viii be distributed. At the IL o'eios&
service there will be choral and Holy
Communion. with sermon, "Commuu-
ion and servies." The evening hour
will be at 7;90 O'Clock with subject
Simon or Cyrene." Mid-week pray
ers Wednesday morning at O'Clock.
Holy Communion Thursday evening
at 7:5O O'Clock with Rev. James =.
Foster OF Gary. pastor Of Christ
church. conducting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
rumPs NAY BE POPULAR

II - rumored IN south side circles
that citizens ara planning 20 place
the oId-fashioned pumps IN their
yards. not an uncommon commodity in
he early years OF this city. The hfgh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
GOODRICH AND DIAMOND
TIRES

AT LESS THAN Is PRICES
These are slightly used. run less
than 1,c00 miles. free from cuts and
stone bruises. Will easily give 5000
TO 5000 mileage. These tires are ex-
cepdonal Bargains at these low
prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

c. W JAEGER electrical contractor.
1915 Drummond St. phone Indiana Har-
Dor 1901 Z-21-15
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMgTTTCHING, BUTTON COVER
ING. BRAIDING
-PHOMPT SERVICE
CAL WAssEY's-TELE PHONE AS
k STATE ST., HAMMOND
2-1s-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05
Al on Grapsv4ne Blvd,
CLAIR M. STEPHENS
3402 Elm Street,
Phone 993, Indiana Harbor

I4ost-March End Trixie. wnito
poodle Reward, Nellie Sparks AE1ha,
Phone 4IO-J. East Chicago. S-5-I
Cafe Lafayette East Chicago
Dance ana DIne--Gorman Orchestra.
3-5-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-05

Try a Times Want Ad"