davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

which cannot be considered good. but there is in them a vital force and their utterances, however eXpTesse like electric current convey thas force to those who listen to them.''
 Eloquence, like genius, he said, was thing apart and the eloquent man like the poet, was ''born and not made " The former colleague of Lloyd George said he had heard very fine rhetorical efforts but the differ ence between eloquence and rhetor- ic was a wide as, the poles. EloquenCe was fire and rhetoric, even at it's best, was Fireworks" E1oquence also was always simple. There was nothing strained or mechanical about it and it was not by piling up images but by some winged expression that the effect was produced.
 No man could secure, still less could he retain the confidence of the House of Commons or of the coun- try unless he had gained a reputa- ton for "disinterestedness and sim ceTity," MT. Bonar Law declared, and there was only one way in which such a reputation could be permanently retained and that was by actual pos session of those qualities. The strong est human motive, he said, should be "a sense of duty"
 In looking out upon life, it was right that men should be ambitious that they should strive to excel but if it was merely a selfish amb tti on there would be in that no "vision splendid"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

as compared with those quoted by firms of other countries. He cites the case where a big American firm offer ed cement mill f. O. b. New York for $110, 900; the Germans bid on practically the same machine f. O. b. Hamburg for $2O,O0O less
 The Germans, he says, are quoting cement delivered in any port in Spain at 100 pesetaS which is about 20 pesetas below the standard price Spanish manufacturers ask. Tram way tickets they are offering at less than half the sum any of the local people can print them for and they guarantee delivery in four weeks as against three months.
 The writer concludes that if the Germans continue their present pro- gram they are going to drive many of the Spanish manufacturers to the wall"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
De D D Re0d co
 EsEed/iske6 1851
K. OF c. ON PILGRIMAGE.

New York, April 11.-Thousands of Knights of Columbus in the United States and Canada will join in a pill grimmage on April IT to the, crypt of St Joseph on Cote-des-Neiges at Montreal where they will pay hom- age to F,rere Andre, sacristan of the shrine and known as Canada's mir ac,e man."
 Frere Andres shrine stands appo- site the seminary Of the Holy Cross on the outskirts of Montreal In- side it are clusters of crutches left by 7f1criu1s who came for heling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
Making Pretty Frocks at Home with the
 new Mccall Printed Patterns

Then, there's the question of style. The things you make, to be satisfying must have chic and charm to hold their own with the pretty things in the shop win dOws.
 The newest ideas in fashion, the whim of a sleeve, the way of a skirt, the favor ite line of a season, new Mccall Patterns bring them to you in paper foundations that, turned into cloth, eliminate into sat- isfying smart costumes.
 Stop to inquire about these wonderful new Patterns.
 On the third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
Germans After
 Spanish Trade

London, April 11-George White, an American, writing from Barce- Iona to the Daily Mail, says the Ger mans are making "a drive to secure the Spanish market in practically every line of industry and says they are quoting prices irrespective of value in order to capture the market.
 The writer gives several instances Of the prices quoted by the Germans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
PREACHING POOR PROFESSION.

London, April 11.-''The business men of London are not such fools as to put their sons to such rotten pro- gram, Bishop of London, in a speech here advocating better pay for cler- gymen. By their niggardly support of the church at the present time" he added, the people of England are undermining the ministry itself"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

Making clothes at home isn't what it used to be before the new Mccall Patterns.
 A good many women v'ao wanted to sew-and had the best ideas never could understand the old style pattern. So they gave up in despair and didn't sew at all.
 Now there's the New Mccall Pattern with all directions for cutting and sewing printed on each part, so simple any wom- an can understand it and so easy that any woman should learn to sew.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
CHILDREN,s FOOTWEAR.

Out of door life suits the children, and calls for good footwear Dura- bility and shapeIiness are found in the attractive shoes for children, sold at Mollan's. White and black, grey and black, plain black, plain white well tan and dark brown, are of the many styles used in these shoes.
 Boys trim shoes that will stand hard wear, are in all sizes at Mol lan's. 1,026 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
Oe D D Re1d co
 Esks6//sHro 1857
GSfshIShe0 S5Z

eded an advance of s2 per ton in the price of bars. plates and structural steel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

Illinois Brick Co.,, Chicag go, an- nounced 25 per cent. reduction in the price of bricks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11

Thirty per cent. Of the World War veterans re-enlisted in the Navy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-11
Have you Seen the latest in Sashes2

Black Satin Ribbon, iny black and shiny and glossy they would remind of stove pipe About two a half yards long made round the waist twice. loop and hang in artistic fashion.
 There deep fringed ends of soft gray tan color Mtered ends of tan dark red suede finished with cut suede tassel. Very striking the black and white combinations deep white kid fringe strips of black and white 
 s395
 Secton nainn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

Try . can Of West Park Floor Var
nish, made to walk on. sold only by
Tom Smelser. sos Indiana boulevard
6-9-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
VARICOSE VEINS

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait until they
reach the bursting point. which means
much suffering and loss OF time. but
should at once secure from any reli-
eble druggist two-ounce original
bottle of Moone's Emerald OIL lfull
strength
BY using this powerful. yet harmless
germicide treatment improvement s no
tced in a few days and by it's regular
normal size, and sufferers Will cease
70 worry. Moone's Emerald Oil treat
ment is used by physicians and IN hos
pitfalls and is guaranteed to accomplish
results or money returned.
II reduces all kinds OF enlarged glands
golfers and wens and Is used exclusive
~ in many large factories I'M
falling first aid to the injured antisep-
druggist can supply you. ADV.
tic. Generous sample on receipt Of Is
cents. silver or stamps. International
Laboratories. Rochester. n Y. and at
Summers Pharmacy.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

PRINCESS THEATER ToNTrn
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS I'm ARr
COMES UP sMILING," also Pathe News
and Pollard Comedy. Coming tomor-
rov--GeOrgea Carpenter In THE
WONDER MAN. e-30-2t
The new home on Superior avenue
Of Mp. and Mrs. Rtnesperger Is near
ing completion. The Rinespersers who
at the present time live on Myrtle ave.
are expecting 70 move come time next
month.
Mrs. z. Freese Of Myrtle avenue was
IN Chicago Thursday on business
Mr.. and Mrs A. schrlittle and son
Elmer Bauer and family naotorec to
BURDEN Ind last Sunday Mrs.
Baeur and son remained with relatives
and are expecting TO spend few weeks
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Ness OF Ind
annapolis blvd. are spending their va.
cation at English Lake with relatives
OF the LATTER.
Mrs. Mike schaefer OF Lake avenue
Is stiIl under the doctors care. not
showing a great deal Of improvement.
Margaret Foerner OF Chicago Is spend
ing =. few days Of her vacation at the
home OF her aunt and uncle, Nj. and
Mrs. J. schaak Of Myrtle avenue.
Mrs. ". Thomas OF Atchison ave
Is confined TO her home FOR the past
few days by illness.
PRINCESS THEATER FRIDAY.
Georges Carpenter In 1.-THE wonder
MAN. s-3o-lt
A little girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. G. Spichak OF Roby at the St.
Bernards hospital in Chicago Mother
and baby are getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs John Morrison Jr. and
family OF East Chicago were visitors
OF the formers sister. Mrs. John Non
roe and husband OF Amy avenue on
Tuesday evening.
Raymond Brown Of Hammond Is
spending a few days OF his vacation
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Brown.
John J. Kfrnpnel OF Crown Point was
q Whiting and Rooertsdaie business
visitor Thursday
PRINCESS THEATER FRIDAY.
Georges Carpenter In ASrhe wonder
Man" 6-3o-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
GRIFFITH

The marriage Of Miss Anna Mining
ar 70 Michael Zagorski was solemnized
at St Michaels church Wednesday at
nine o'clock a. m. Miss Anna Gag
orsh OF Chicago was maid Of honor
and John Minninger best man. The
bride wore grey silk canton crepe and
hat to match. the maid Of honor wore
grey taffeta and hat TO match. each
carrying beautiful boquets. A we'd
ding dinner was served az the brides
home TO about sixty guests
Mrs. Chas May and children Will
leave for Marquette. Mich. Thursday
morning to visit with Mr.. Mays mo-
Their.
Chas. May and H Covert vii lleave
Thursday morning for the northern par
of Michigan on a fishing trip. They
are planning a campers life for a
month";
Mrs Joe Miller and daughter Alvtna
are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Huber. in
Crown Point this week.
DR. and Mrs. Malmstone attended
the wedding Of Miss Stella Breyfogle
to DR.. Minor on Tuesday evening at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
WHITING
-70rd its
PEOPLE

Mr.. ana Mrs. George Gtrard OF
sheridan ava. will leave Saturday for
an extended trip through the northwest
and south. visiting these places, Win
n:pes. Canada take q boat At vancou-
Or Canada 70 Victoria. Than go to
Seattle Wash. San Francisco. Port
Richmond and Los Angeles Cal. Mr..
-Girard WILL attend the Elks convention
81 Los Angeles and visit his sister
there. They win return home BY way
81 Dallas. Texas, and there visit Mrs.
C-irard's sister. Their many friends
wish them a pleasant time.
Miss Margaret Hay OF Cleveland ave.
5 al Gull Lake. Michigan. representing
the American College OF Chicago at
ne National convention OF p Delta
mi.
Mp. and Hrs. o. Sharp Of Fishrupp
{ ve. Will leave Saturday for Evans
lie, Ind. TO spend the Fourth Of July
Mrs. Mary williams and children OF
,-.eveland ave- are visiting IN West
aEA. Ind.
9. A. schlecnty Of Sheridan avenue
r~as among those who shopped n Chi
cago this weak.
r. w. Eaton OF Sheridan avenue has
purchased a car and may be seen mo-
torsnR on the streets OF our city.
John johnson has returned from a
va1Ation tyip and reports hne time.
The marriage of Miss Winnifred Nc
Enin. youngest daughter of Mrs. G.
AfcHale and Mr.. Thomas Muldoon took
place at the Sacred Heart church on
Wednesday at 3 a. m. The Rev Fa-
ther VIM. c. Miller officiating. Tbs
hrtde vas attended by her sister. Ca
Uterine McEnif. the groom by hts bro
ther. John Muldoon. The bride wore a
beautiful gown Of crepe de meteor and
~arrsed lilies OF the valley and roses.
Tha brides attendant wore q gown Of
pink reorgette and carried pink roses.
vas served at the home OF the bride
Following the ceremony AZ breakfast
Mrs. Catherine McHAle. The happy
couple win spend a weeks honeymoon
out OF town. The bride is g popular
Whiting girl. having been reared in
this city. For several years she has
Been employed as bookAeeper at the At
kin and Thorp grocery. The groom Is
ths son Of Mrs. Marie Muldoon OF
Central avenue and Is also a Whiting
product.
Tho Epworth League OF the N. E.
church Will hold bake sale at Atl<in
& Thorp's grocery Saturday, July End.
Sale begins at one o'clock.
= The members OF Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt W. r. G. will meet at the
city Hall at e:15 g.. m. Monday to
axe part in the Fourth Of July parade
All members ara requested to be
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
HOBART

Miss Alta Halstead was a Chicago
visitor Wednesday.
The Eastern Star lodge Is holding q
lawn social this venins on the Mac
kay lawn on Center street.
Miss Apologize left Thursday for
Ithica. n. 7 where she will take up
a course in music
Messrs. VIM. Grof and wrn. Den
Ing left yesterday for Wisconsin and
the Dakotas. They are making the
trip in Mr.. Groff's Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Beach left Wed
nesday for months vacation at Can
yon City. Col. George Brown Of Ches-
terton viii have charge Of their jewelry
store
The local theater has changed hands
being purchased by Herman N Kemp
Of Michigan City. Mr.. Kemp is an
uncle of Mrs. c. L. Fleming Of this
place.
Mrs. DR.. Faulkner has purchased
four lots from Frank Barnes IN the
Lake George Fifth Subdivision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

OF A SPECIAL INTEREST
AG this time when the whole coun-
try is taking of Carpenter IS the pic
ture ~THD WONDER MAN. which is
coming to Princess theater Friday with
the famous pug1list as the star. His
work as an actor IS so exceptionally
good that he has under consideration
many Offers to Join the ranks Of movie
stars 6-50-it
Expressing, moving and hauling or
all kinds Phone whiting 206-R P. B.
BieY. Truck for parties. 6-16-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

Serial alrht-.Fnntomrs~ No. ID
flight Fate No. Il, -PurpIc Riders
No IL, and Mutt and JeR in "Cathertng
CeeoanutseJ also Comesty Tough
10c~ I-1-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

Crown Point.
G. e. Rel and family are leaving
this week for a months vacation al
Evansville. Ind. the former home Of
Mr.. Rel.
The IRE department was called to
Black Oak early Wednesday morning,
less than i've minutes after they re-
ceived the word they were on their way
but the fire, VIII Enylers homo had
gotten under way so nothing could be
saved.
Glenn Mang was thrown on his motor
speeder at Harrison st. on Wednesday
morning He received painful injuries
but It Is not thought serious. A large
stone had fallen In the plank on the
road crossing, acting as a deraI to enc
speeder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
LOWELL

Amos Brannon. who has been visitin G
IN Montana for the past month, arrives
home last evening.
George Stuppy. of Lafayette. came
last evening to visit few days with
friends
Mrs. Clark Williams OF Lafayette.
came last evening TO visit relatives
for few days.
Miss Dorothy simmering OF Indianap-
ellis. Is visiting a the home OF her
school mate, Miss Henrietta Baugh-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

man
Mr. and Mrs. VIII whiting. Of Whit
ing are visiting her mother, Mrs. Con-
rad Ebert. and other relatives here.
The celebration at Lowell this year
will be In charge OF the American Lee
gion post here. The program for the
day is as follows:
10 o'clock-ManAger Daum and Pull
yer will have a ball team from the
country to play a town team picked by
Manager Yates and Van NADIA
Il o'clock-Boys pony race.
1870 o'clock-Catching CREASED
pig; open to all boys under 10 years
The prize will be the pig.
II noon-Basket dinner.
o'clock-100-yard dash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
ROBERTSDALE

number OF Lady Maccabes are
planning on having a nsh dinner at
he Geneve. House next Friday evening
NJ 1880. Any of the ladies who wish
to Join may do so. The ladies also
rave the privilege OF inviting their
friends.
PRINCESS THEATTrR FRIDAY.
:. Georwes Carpenter in ~-Ae Wonder
Man, s-30-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

2:30 o'clock-BA3 .zrne between the
LaPorte All Stars and the Lowell
team.
Suitable prizes will be given to win
ners of all contests.
The Legion boys invite you 70 come
70 Lowell and spend the Fourth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

many Offers to Join tha ranks Of movie
stars 6-50-it
Expressing. moving and hauling Of
all kinds Phone whiting 2oe-R- P. B
Biey. Truck for parties e-16-tf
GEO. u. THIBAULr
Chiropraetor
schrage Building
Phone 1851
Office hours:
DAILY from s:oo p. m to 500 p "a.
Evenings, 1900 to $50.
PRINCESS THEATER FRIDAY.
Ge~zgos C1rpent1ez In srhe Wonder
Man." e-so-1t
FOR sALEsxs tent, good ga nov.
one-half cost Phone Whiting ISL
5-2s-3t
PRINCESS THEATER TONrTE
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS I'm 4HE
CosgES UP SMILING," also Pathe News
and Pollard Comedy. Coming tcmor-
rovv--GeSrSea Carpenter In 4THE
WONDER MAN. s-so-2t
FOR sA4E-5-roorn home modern.
aaToo; completely furnished for s4-
200; must sell a. once. 1914 Myrtle
ave, whiting. Til
fs1ss Impression ab6ut tho sale of
fags for yVhtt1ng3s Fourth OF July eel.
ebFat1on has been circulated la Whit
Ing. These tags arc sold to finance
the celebratiOn, bat II In not necessary
to have ting to enter the park or take
part In tina proErnm-Conamittee. I'll
NOTICE.
Attention knights. All members %
Whiting Lodge, No. 3As, X. OF p, are
reRuested 10 be present ut the hall
ne a. nas July 9TH, TO participate in
the parade BY order of c. G. Til
FOR sALE-2xe tent. good as new.
one-half cost. Phone ISL, Whiting
7-1-2
STAR T9EATER TONIGHT.
Serial calrht-"Fnntonacs~ No. 1p.
Plight Fate No. II, ~PurpIc Riders
No IL, and Mutt and JeR in ~Gather1ng
GeeoanutseJ also Comesty Tough
11c@ Kilt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
LANSING

RUBINI PURE FRUIT SYRUP
FLAvORS
All navors for delicious drinks, ices,
Sherbets, cakes buildings etc. IN ell
fancy grocery stores. Try IL 624-25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

The historic old Dean estate a
Washington, D. C., has been chosen
as the site of the National Won
ans Foundation, q million dollar
project organized in the interests
OF the women of the nation. Mrs
c. c. Calhoun of Washington heads
the organization, and she was the
hostess at party recently given at
the Dean estate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
WHITING NEWS
STAR THEArER TONIGHT.

Serial Ndght-'FnntonanKv NO ID
Fight Fate" No. IA purple Riderso
No. IA and Mutt and Jed in EGather4nS
Cocoanut@~, also Comedy Tough
Luck" Tilt
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-s1.3o0. claiming; g.
year-olds and upward; Z furlongs:
'Golden Autumn. SO; 'Nonsuit, 9S;
'Jacobean, 9S; Harold n, 103; Ad-
vance, 1903: 'The Nephew, 109; ed
Garrison, 1os; Missed the Time. 109;
Ground Swell, 1o9; Eyes of Youth,
109; Madras Gingham, 100; Bond
1O9; 'Archie Alexander, 109; Ver-
boten, ia; Sam Reh, ia; Also
eligible: Philanderer, 103; wild
Flower. 104; Yellow Blossom. 9S;
Glenn Theisen, 103; Easter Flower
1os; DR.. Carmen. ia.
Second Raee-S1, 800, maiden z
year-old colts and geldings, 4h fur
longs: Autocrat, lis; Daddy Wolf,
lis; Settle, lis; American Legion.
49,: Be More Careful. 115fn Colos-
sus, lis; Rob, lis; Ounce Gar
den. lis; Janku. 115; Demos, lis.
Third Race-s1,300, claiming; s.
year-olds, one mile and a quarter:
'Montillo, 1O4; 'John Arbor. 104;
'Jetsam. 1o4; Gorilla. 10.
Fourth Raee-s1,400. allowances
the Valley Station, 3-year-olds and
up. furlongs: British Maid. 90;
humphrey Sos f1lnn SOnlHldnu1 1VS,
Travesty. 1os; Tulsa, III: Rouleau,
III; Barry Shannon, Ill; Bone Dry,
Ill; Jouett, Ill.
Fifth Race-S1.500,. allowances;
Fourth Avenue Hotel; 3-year-olds,
one mile: Botheration. 1o3; Castle
reagh. 103; Bunga Buck. 106; Sir
Thomas Kean. 10s; Ben Valet, 110;
Coyne, 110.
Sixth Race-s1.3oo; allowances. 3
year-old fillies: Az furlongs:
Naughty Nisba. 100; Doris, 109; Nc
Gees Pink, 1os: Bill and Coo. 10s;
Lady Mother. 1os; Comedie D'Amour,
lis.
Seventh Race-s1.3oo. claiming. 4
year-olds and up, one mile and an
eighth: "Kallipolis, 1o4S LAZY Lou,
lO4; Capt. Rees, 10s; Adelia w..
los; 'Col. Lt. 1osT; Corson, 10s;
Lively. 1os; Gourmond, ia; King
usher, 114; Magnet Land. ia: Sim
pleton. ia: Chief Brown, ia. Also
Merchant. 114.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-16
Tryster Expected to Take
18th Preakness at Pimlico
Neither Behave Yourself, Derby Winner, or
Black Servant Entered -Oriole State May
Furnish Biggest Turf Prize in World

Ten colts and four fillies, fairly
representing the stake division Of
the 3-year-olds of 1921, have sur
vived the entry stage in the classic
Preakness. Maryland's greatest turf
event, which will be run for the
fourteenth time at Pimlico this aft
ernoon-
Some of these horses will not 60
TO the barrier. Each starter in the
Preakness that fails to win must
pay $1,000 to his successful rival,
and track conditions and other
things are practically sure to elm
mate one or more Of them. But IL
three entries are scratched. leaving
a field of eleven when the bugle
calls. the race will be worth $4,000
to the winner and Maryland. not
Kentucky, will have the honor Of
hanging up the richest turf prize in
the world. The Kentucky Derby
reaching its topmost point this year,
was worth s38.450 to the victor
The Preakness Is confined to colts
and Niles. geldings being barred.
and the distance Is one mile and an
eighth.
As has often been the case in
past years when the Kentucky
Derby has been won by a colt not
held in high esteem. the winner of
the Kentucky classic had not been
named for the Preakness. hence the
3-year-olds that go to the post to-
day will not be called on to COM
pete with Behave Yourself or Black
Servant. E. r. Bradley's two great
colts that made turf history down
in the bluegrass last Saturday
The absence OF the Bradley pair
makes IL almost certain that the
colors Of II. P. whitney. represent
ed by both Tryster and Broomspun.
will rule the betting in the mutuels
Association with turfmen the last
week has revealed that Tryster lost
little OF his following by his fall
ure to win the Derby Indeed. II
Tryster and Behave Yourself were
TO meet in a race tomorrow, il Is
quite probable that the whitney
colt would be the favorite over the
colt that vanquished him a week
ago.
The failure of Careful, W. J..
Salmon's fleet filly. to run at top
speed for more than six furlonEs in
the Derby took some Of the glamour
CT the previous record Of the daugh-
ter OF Wrack, but her easy victory
In the Pimlico Oaks a couple OF
days ago probably restored her to
favor to a great extent She and
Jeg probably will be found COM
manding the bulk Of attention, next
to the Whitn~ pair. Jeg. a son
OF Zeus. was not a particularly brill
liant performer last year. but has
Tassd very creditably this spring in