davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
CITY OF HAMMOND, LAKE COUN-
TY. INDIANA
Notice Is hereby given that the school
City Of Hammond. Indiana, Is offering
for sale One Hundred Ten Thousand
.(sl1O.0 00) Dollars Of school bonds for
the purpose Of refunding certain jud-
gment Indebtedness against said school
city. Said bonds are TO be dated Sep
TENDER 1st. 1921 and are 70 he in the
denomination of One Thousand (s1, 900
.0o) Dollars each. the entire issue re-
deemed necessary TO improve Jackson
mond Trust * Savings bank. OF Ham
mond. Indiana. Ave years from tho
date Of such issue namely. September
list 1926: said bonds are TO carry in
terest at the rate of six per cent per
annum payable semi-annualiy on the
first day Of March and the first day Of
September Of each year.
This notice is given that the Boarc
or bids for the. purchase Of said bones
and that It viii at meeting OF the
BOARD to be held on the 29th day or
August. 1921 at eight o'clock =. m
at its office in the Central School
Building in the City II Hammond. con-
slider All written scaled proposals Tor
the purchase of said bonds filed with 1t
at said office prior 70 said time. and
will at said time and place sell said
bonds. reserving 70 itself the right to
reject any and all bids
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

100000 listed property for saSe
Dwelling and business building In the
best residential and business district at
reasonable prices 4 sure bargain one
and half acres with room bungalow
bath with all modern Improvement
hardwood floors; own electric system
and deep water well. large brick hen
house, 90 fruit bearing trees: situated
IN the heart Of Hessville. for prices In
auire The Robert Agency. 206 Calu-
mot bldg East Chicago Phone and
7ef-W
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13
BOARD AND ROOM

ROOM AND BOARD in private family.
Rooms newly furnished SIS Calu-
met ave, Hammond s-13-2
room IS per week or rooms 50 per
week without board With private
family 39s East State st, Ham & /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL
MEETING
To Whom IT May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the As-
sessment Roll IN the matter Of ths i'm
proyement Of Wood Avenue from STD
ley street to Kane Avenue BY construe-
ting therein reinforced concrete pave
meut twenty seven feet wide, Scement
sidewalks and gutter inlets with eight
Inch sewer pip for drainage in tho city
of Hammond. County Of Lake and
State Of Indiana. has been prepared BY
order of the Board Of Public Works
Of said City. and that the same IS now
on file IN the onice OF said Board for
public examination and inspection,
and that the said assessment roll con-
tains the names Of all property own
ers affected thereby and the respec-
tive amounts assessed against each
lot or tract Of land for said improve
ment and that by resolution said
Board has fixed the gath day OF Aug
ust, 1921 at o'clock p. N. in the
office 81 the Board Of Public Works In
the CITY Hall Of said City the time
and place for hearing remonstrances
and objections from all persons affect
ed thereby as to the special benefits
derived therefrom and assessed against
said respective lot on said assessment
roll and that said Board viii after
said hearing and examination. confirm
or modify each respective assessment
as made provided that It finds that
said property affected thereby IS bene-
fitted in respective amounts
JACOB WIkER.
r c DIETRICH.
Board Of Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13
WANTED TO BUY

WANT TO BUY-Tent 12xI4. Engineer
Hammond bldg, Hammond. s-I1-s
wANTED-Best Ford i've passenger
touring car for $3.50 Cali at 18th
and Columbia ave. Hammond e
G Boardway S-1s-2
WANT TO HEAR from owher havinS
farm for sale give particulars and
lowest price John J Black. Indiana
81 chippeMa FAILS. VIE s-a-I2-20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FARMS, TRUCK. CHICK
EN- FARMS, ACRE LOTS
AND COUNTRY HOMES.

AND COUNTRY HOMES.
If YOU are looking for a
farm, large or small, one ac-
re to any size, we are able to
take care of YOU.
We are the largest exclus-
i've Farm Realty Company
in Lake county.
We have a large list Of
we'll improved farms with or
without stock and tools.
We have many farms to
trade for city property.
If you are interested in a
farm call us up and we will
take you out and show you.
this is the time to see and
buy when you can sec the
crops.
SKUFAKISS & COMPANY
Corner Columbia and Mort
on avenue, phones 796 er ISL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13
LEO 2 KNOERZER

Cadillac Motor Cars
Chicago and Sheffield ave. Phone s63.
Hammond S-ll-3
FOR SAT.E@BARGAIN
One 8 passenger Oakland touring car
1920 model. like new Price 500.
for selling Phone 1875 or 1905. 1855
Harrison st. Hammond. s-tl-s
USED CAR BARGAINS,
Marion touring car. $50
I Overload touring with starter $f25
/ Hudson touring. S125
Chevrolet with starter 800.
! Ford roadster 5000.
/, 1920 Chevrolet $3.50.
Overland 90 roadster $3.50.
I Ford touring winter top $3.50
l Overland Roadster $500
Buick Touring car. 1911. $3.50
Buick Touring car 1918. t65e
bort touring $3.50
Look our cars over before buying
Time PAYMENTS Your old car In trade
These cars have been rspainted and
night Can handle wrecks of any
kind Tow in 50 and up. Day phone
s4Ti. night phone 2311
HAMMOND AUTO PAINT & TOP co.
asa Holman at. Hammond s-11-3
FOR SAIF-i92i Ford touring new run
1000 miles Call evenings 2qs-B
state ST Hammond s-1t-3
FOR SALE--Ford Roadster with ex-
press body Extra electric starter
and lights New battery Four new
tires Perry lock Engine O. X
Speedometer and other accessories.
5000 cash 4 bargain 1854 Green
wood ave. Chicago s-113
FOR SALE@Ford Light delivery clos
ed body nearly new tires. Very
cheap sae East State st Ham. s12-2
FOR SALE OR TRADF,@Ia1s Dodge
pssr. st75 Cali at 1906 Forsyth
ave. or phone East Chicago 672-M
FOR SALE-Saxon s. i've passr 4 real
bargain at $3.50 cash Cali at s04.
llath ST End floor. rear fat Whit
ing s-13-2
FOR Excellent psgr touring
car Reliableabar gain $500 Terms
424 Merril ave Hammond s-l3-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

fDP RENT-Tvgo rooms for light
bskpg Call at 229 Michigan ave.
hammond S-12-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED BY,
RsDLANA HARBOR-Luksaa News Agency, 54io
Michigan Ave. Phosa 1881.
EAST CHICACO-Nas.au & Thompson, S0S Chicago
Ave Phone 93I.
Times OEice, Cslume: Bldg. Phone z63.
CARl-TIaea oace Reynolds Bldg Phone i31.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-L0wer room furnished
apartment. :'Nvate entrance and
porch Modern. Call at Al HOFFMAN
81 or phone Hammond 205e S-lz-z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED BY
HAMAiONO-Tmes Ofhee Hammond Bldg. Phoss
3lOO F. 5. Bourne Drug Store. rs Calumet Avs,
Phone 36Ss.
WHITING Whiting No~s Co, 524 u 9Th St.. PhOos
l38W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleeping
room fer one or two. IN post office
block. with kitchen privileges 254
East Plummer ave, Hammond s-lz-z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

S652 GINS Dress
cut in four sizes 6. 5. 70 and IL
years 10 year size viii require ?
SIS yards Of 40 inch material Price
~ cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-TWo room private apt
for light hskpg Centrally located.
343 Kane ave. phone Hammond s67 e..
R-1h-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

CITY or HAMMOND. INDIANA. DE
PARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
NOTICE OF WOOD AVENUE cos
CRETE PAVEMENT.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13
FURNISHED ROOMS

FoR RcNT-siDr,a -urn,sbeo rooms
- "a 5oc enG Il % psr ueak =
mrod s92-s0t
- : 77z--7 g.,.--5i-l,.-a -,,,r.s
- ~ - naft1bbN-,o,d a.
IA aI7,,,et ITa1',,,,ng s5-ff
I5,5szf- T,-as -, f,,-5shed
apartment overIooks golf links: all
modern conveniences. Reference re-
qalred ia W CarFoh ST. liam,
FOR RENT-5 furnished rooms SOS
Howard ave. Hammond S-l0-4
FOR RENT-Light hskpg rooms. also
sleeping rooms. Newly decorated
Holman st. Hammond s-1l-4
room at SIS slDley - Phone Ham
m0nd 3505 s-l2-1
rOR RENT-Two rooms for light
hskpg Call at 229 Michigan ave.
hammond. o-1<-@
FOR RENT-T0wer room furnished
apartment :'Nvate entrance and
porch Modern Call at ~ HOFFMAN
= or phone Hammond 109s 9-4@-1
FOR RENT Two room private apt.
for light hshpg tehtraAiy AoSats1'
343 Kane ave phone hammond % g.
49,
FOR RE$T-Wfn share newly turn-
ished bungalow with respeSIaple col
Pile l09 w Williams ST. Hamaan9a4
o-14-%
FOR RENT-Two ana three nice
rooms for hskpg 9as' PAN am Stee
trlc 5fo STATE Linz s. sue e 80
West Hammond =
FOR Rem -Nieely furnished aieep zig
room FER one or Two III Rost oiI ~
block, with Httohen PtIEltes
East Piummer ave, Hammond s-lz-1
FOR IIENT-Furnishe rosAs for light
hsknr ~ state st. Hama0nd S-13
80 = I7S=-r no iight bsk a. rooms
as ~ month asali III 40 Conkey
ave Hammond 8-1a
T90P RF%T-Furnfshed rooms Al "a
Webb St Hammond s13-2
--5s7, T3I-S-er a -,.a,,,z f,,rnTsbad ant
~ Ifgtt bei.ng II. foor electr}c
m. - hstb phone rIamr,ond 2e04
R-l3
-------.---- ---,.L l1a4[,-
81 At 901 Tndiana ave. Ham. S-f3
III a. - ny. 30 9 =, -,
FOR Rem Two suites Of stFlc5ty
louelu ~ tIaiie lTHP5 Pbnna f776 or
nsf 20, HTicrtsen &c tam So
ca 90 ellcnl gan 49, 10 IN So
,,. o',a's o. aiu g W.
Ilou las -. fhoHe NV W ram 9-lS-.1
FOX KEN TT hree Isht hsAps rooms
Afle,flae rs "a nbona tgar1r,o9d
~ gan ave VI pNoHe nam "e"1 I, =
ron BY7N5T- FT5zF lass Fro7t room
III sa @o ana gn Ao e Fars sge'"RIS
si9l.y s. hammond 1E, I'd -; z55,,. s s.i3
nished for light hskpg and six
room cottage furnished for hskpg In
quire aSS Oakley ave, Ham 8-lS-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
hskpg. and one or two rooms for
bachelors Call 1888 Piummer avenue
Hammond s-ls-tf
FOR RENT and 3 rooms upstairs
and down No objection TO children.
Phone 10S3-W. pa Michigan ave.
F RaPm 9Px7-T. ron, ,a7a7. Ma
sleeping room; electric and bath
tali a. lle CAnton 81 Phohe nam
mona SOL sis
FOR RENT-Light hskPg rooms: mo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

10
FOR RENT-Tsgo light hsksk rooms
sI6 per month. Call at 3l0 Conkey
ave Hammond 8-le
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms. Az "a
webb St Hammond 6-l3-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

rOR RENT-Three rooms. sitting
room at 525 Slbley - Phone Ham
f,land SEDR a-l2-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

DoRATHEA MILLER. CLERK
Publish August 18th and 18th. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms. SOS
Howard ave, Hammond S-l0-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

FOR RENT-Li ght hskpg rooms. also
sleeping rooms. Newly decorated
and furnished Boston Hotel. sos
Holman St Hammond. s-1l-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

FOR FENT-sinsle furnished rooms.
Per day sue ana Sf.0O. Per week, 81.
SO ana So Hotel Carleton. Ham
mead. 6-22-S0t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

Controller If the city Of Hammond
s-s-l3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

FOR SALE-New room bungalow.
near Industrial high school Oak
floors and trim; will decorate TO suit
Can be bought at cost on easy terms
Cali sunday a. m. At 55l Eaton st,
Hammond S-IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

Board Of Public Works
$500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

FOX RENT-Three room turnishod
apartment overlooks golf links; ali
CURED 124 W. Carroll st, Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

FOR SALE-Strictly modern new bun.
gaIows. cottages; houses and fats
from $500 to $500 cash. balance time
Phone ff76 or call at 531 Michigan
ave. Hanamond. s-l3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-13

rOR RENT-&ewly furnished rooms
~ rent in nice neighboThoOd at
ga Calumet ave, Hammond. So-tf
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dee. 5-Cotton closed easy at a net decline of 15 to 30 points. Spot cotton, 17.60.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
FIRST LETTUCE OF SEASON |S SHIPPED
 BY GLENDALE MEN

The first lettuce If the season was shipped from the valley on Sunday when a car of crated lettuce was shipped from Glendale to the east over the Santa Fe railroad. A second car was shipped yesterday morning, and shipments will continue stea ally now at the rate of from one to five cars a day during the season which will close about March l. The let tuce was from the E. F. Jack ranch near Glendal and is being shipped through the United Fruit Growers association.
 growing lettuce in the vicinity of Glendale and the acreage is report ed to be greatly in excess of that of last year. The quality of the let tuce. according to the growers, is much superior to the lettuce grown last year and The year before. Ac- cording to the growers, they will get approximately a car of lettuce from each acre planted.
 The lettuce growers expect to re- ceive a higher price in the eastern market for their lettuce this year than last on account of the report ed shortage of the lettuce crops in the Imperial valley where the con- tinued intense heat during the grow ing season caused the heads to spread ] instead of forming solid. But a small 1 acreage of lettuce was lost in the Salt river valley growers state. on ac- count of heat, and most of the loss occurred within the past three weeks. | High freight rates, the growers said. | win tend to cut down the net prof it's on their product.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
FOUR ON STAND
 OPENING DAY OF
 GARDNER TRIAL
Government Begins Presen- tation of Evi d e n c e
 Against Notorious Bandit On Mail Robbery Charge

In a court room crowded with in terested spectators, many of whom were women, Roy G. Gardner, mo- torious mail bandit, whose spectacu- lar encounters with the law during the past two years came to an abrupt end here on the evening of Novem- Der Is when he attempted to rob a mail car at the Santa F'e station, was brought to trial yesterday morn ing. Contrary to general expectation, the first case brought against him by Thomas A. Flynn. United States district attorney, was not the Santa Fe robbery which proved his Water loo, but the case of the robbery of Southern Pacific mail car at Mari copa on the morning of November 3.
 The Maricopa case against Gard ner has been called the strongest cir cumstantial evidence case ever built up by federal officers in this part of the southwest, but the overwhelm- ing mass of evidence which has. been gathered by the authorities was matched by the skill an finesse with which Gardner is said to have ac- complished the robbery, and it was whispered yesterday in the corridors of the federal building that Attorney Flynn's strategy in trying the Mari copa case first lay in the fact that a revealment of the shrewdness shown by the defendant in this rob- bery would be an effective answer to any allegations Of insanity which may be brought to Gardner's assist ance.
 Long before 9:3O o'clock, the open ing hour of the trial, the corridors of the third floor of the federal building were filled with the curious, and from the moment when the court room was thrown open until noon it was crowded to the doors. This was also the case in the afternoon, many of the spectators having stood during the entire time of the trial. At noon and in the evening they congregated after the court room proceedings on the sidewalk in front of the federal building, so that they could see Gard ner as he was led to an automobile waiting to take him to the county jail.
 Mrs. Gardner with Husband
 When Judge William H. Sawtelle opened the case, Attorney Flynn an nounced that the Maricopa case would be tried first. Gardner, dressed in a khaki suit and with the back of his head closely cropped and black, while the longer hair in front which he had treated with peroxide during his ramblings -ince escaping from the penitentiary at McNeil's Isl- and, Puget Sound, on November 5
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

Friendly House. is the appropriate name for the settlement house at West Sherman street, the first settle ment house in this city and in the state. While little is generally known concerning this institution, yet 1t Is filling an important place in Phoenix in instilling the principles of Ameri- can citizenship into the minds of the Mexican and other alien population.
 The new settlement house is the re- suit of the earnest work of the local Americanization committee The work was started in April, 1920, in a school room at Madison and First streets loaned for the purpose by the Methodist mission and financed by the Council of Jewish Women.
 The work was slow to start and was made more difficult by the nat ural shyness of the people it was de- sired to reach and attract, but the faithful efforts of the members of the Americanization committee bore fruit and gradually by degrees this shyness wore away and the attend ance grew as did the interest.
 Attendance Grows
 As the attendance grew, there was need for larger quarters. Through the kindness of John D. Loper, super intendent of the city schools, the com mittee was given the use of the Lin coin school. Bit by bit the preudice was overcome and to the classes were added social evenings and celebra- tions of the national holidays. These were enthusiastically received.
 During one year more than 200 were registered for the different classes and the work took on a larger aspect and the appearance of a real social settlement Many hours of faithful work were put in by the membefs of the committee, but the evident assur- ance that their work was bearing fruit in the increased attendance and growing interest was their ample re- ward.
 New Home Secured
 The great necessity of a home all their own was now the apparent fact 1 if the work was to continue to grow at it's present rate. Tbe city then came to their aid and a 'roomy brick house at g West Sherman street. with wide hospitable porches. came on the market at ust the right time. This was turned over to the committee. ! But it needed remodeling and re- | pairing. However. friends furnished | the materials and the members of tht classes volunteered the labor. The result was all that could be desired Remodeled. repainted and refurnished it is now Friendly House" in fac as well as name.
 The house is open every day ex. cept Sunday. from o'clock in th' morning until 10 o'clock in the eve ming. Three nights of the week Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays are devoted to class work, and th'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
CITY TO COLLECT
 IN PAVING BONDS

Property against which paving as- sessments have become delinquent will be sold by the city January 26. This ultimatum has been given out because of the large number of prop erty owners who have failed to meet their assessments which became due the first of this month.
 In many of these cases, according to- City Engineer l.. B. Hitchcock, the delinquency is due to a misun- derstanding on the part of property owners. Under the bond act of 1912 street assessments were not due un- til January, but Culver street, West Moreland street and Third avenue were paved under the 1919 bond act, which requires the payment of as sessments in December. It is the property on these streets that is liar ble to public sale next month unless payments are made within the next | few days. MT. Hitchcock said.
 The city has no desire to inflict a hardship upon any property own ] er," he added, "and has record of only three public sales since 1911, l but it is imperative that the demands l of the boudholders be met and un- | less some other arrangement Is made soon, considerable property will be ] placed upon the auction block nex, month
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

ership of stock in the company. ac- cording to a suit filed yesterday by Frank W. Aitken as executor of the estate of John R. Aitken, against the oil company for a dissolution of the corporation. Aitken alleges John R. Aitken at the time of his death, July 15, 1916. owned 1O.O3O shares of stock in the oil company.
 In November, 1910, Aitken says, the assets of the Florence Oil com pany were transferred to the Flor ence Petroleum company. and there are now no assets in the company. No authentic copies of the stock cer- tificate books of the company are in
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE
 MARRIED IN MORALES

Among the pre-Christmas we'd dings which have come as surprises to the friends of the principals is that of Miss Clara McCauley and Hugh Doyle. nephew of E. J. Doyle, S45 North Fourth avenue. Miss Me Cauley and Mir. Doyle were married Saturday in Nogales, only a few of their relatives and friends being aware of what was contemplated by the young couple.
 Miss McCauley is well known in the younger set, having been con- nected for some time with the New York Life Insurance company. MT. Doyle is a tobacco salesman They will reside at 521 North Second street, where they are now at home to their friends.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

other three. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays to recreation. The D. A. R. take charge of one recreation night, the Y. M. c. A., one night. and the other is in charge of MT. Williams, who was a "Y" worker in France during the World war.
 "Friendly House" Workers
 Mrs. r. c. Green is the director in charge of Friendly House." She was trained in social settlement work in New York City and worker for more than a year among the children and newsboys in the slums. She was then sent to Nicaragua for three years, after that being engaged by the Mex ican government tc introduce kinder garten work.
 Mrs. Della Benenato is teacher of advanced English.
 Miss T. c. Moore has charge of Boy Scouting and basketry.
 Mrs. H. r. Griswold teaches wire less telegraphy and a second basketry class.
 Mrs. Dr. l. I. Garrison. Mrs. Caher and Mrs. Scott White have charge of the mothers sewing circle It is the hope soon to aid a cook | ing class and a kitchen garden. Friendly House" and the unselfish and loyal people who are maintain ing 1t are preparing these people they reach through its welcome open doors and their faithful efforts to become good American citizens. Many a one l is learning there to read and write ! his first English and to find out what ! this country stands for and to what | extent they are indebted to it Breaks Up "Gang" In addition to this regular work. | ''Friandly House" has succeeded in | interesting a gang" of boys who, to put it mildly. had kept things stirred Tup on the south side. But with pa l tience and diplomacy and with the slow but sure effort these boys have been drawn away from their vicious surroundings. have been given proper environment and new interests and are now on the right road to the making of good men and worthy citi- | zens.
 | What Friendly House" and these | patriotic workers have done for that ipart of the town and for the whole city is shown in a recent report of | Chief of Police Brisbois who declares that the decrease in the number of arrests and the improvement among
 these young fellows in the past year
 has been wonderful"
 To Friendly House" and these
 people who have made it a reality,
 debt The work done at this settle
 ment house will bear fruit through
 many years. Among the institutions of this city it has place all it's own and none stands ahead of it.