davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17

NEW BILL
IN SENATE
Lieutenant Governor Branch
Tells Why Measure is
Prompted
STAFF CORRESPONDENT /. n sERweEl

STAFF CORRESPONDENT T. ~ ScNHiN~i
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. III ne
marriage markets al JeffersonVille aho
,.ro,vn Point are doomed if legislation
10 be advocated by Lieutenant Cover
nor Emmett F. Branch is enactSd.
~. presidHne officer Of the senate
Il arranging TO have a bill prepared
and introduced in the upper branch to
prohibit county clerks from issuing n
anses TO persons who do not live N
the county. The measure is prompted
80 lieutenant governor said, by the
increasing number OF child elopmentSt
and By the indascrimina issuance OF;
licenses 70 applicants by county clerks
-arough3ut the state. lie pointed out
nat although the state has attempted
20 place safeguards around the mar
rage laws that they are not strict
enough and are abused
The lieutenant governor said that ne
has recently been interested in legal
.ase involving e girl thirteen years
ia who eioped with a boy just few
esrs her senior. They were given
License and were married at BloominS-
ron. Mr. Branch y as instrume ntal IN
having that marriage annulled.
The daily press is continually tell
ing of instances OF mere children
eIoping and obtaining marriage IL
s.enses.' the lieutenant governor said
Just the other day there appeared an
account Of a ShorEridge high school
sirl dorning male attire and eloping
with a sailor. I. is not infrequent
that we are told OF girls and boys be-
ing detected stealing rides on trains in
an attempt to reach some point in the
state where they can be married. Il
IS high time thai the state is taking
steps to protect the children against
themselves in this matter.V
The law now requires the women
aoplicant for a marriage license to live
ii the county where the license is is
sued 1t is pointed out however, that
tho law places no other legal restric-
lion on the clerk IN such matters ex-
cept that it says he may not issue
licenses to uon-r residents. Lieutenant
Governor Branch proposes to permit
The clerk to issue licenses only to per-
sons who can produce evidence that
they are entitled to them. In ali cases
The woman would be required to es-
tabiish the fact that she is a resident
or the county where the license is be
ing issued
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
WE FEEL SORRY
FOR JOHN BURKE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEEvIcEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Wantedi
Receipt for $4,000, 100000.
AppHy to John Burke, retired
United states treasurer.
Burke, after eight years service
for Uncle sam, left Washington for
New York today. discOnKOistc.
The treasury cash has not beer
rouutcd. They're still digging over
the piles of silver and gold. and
HurIkcss bond. tn indemnify the gov
ernmeBt for single penny Of loss
cannot h.. cancelled until the ioh
II done. Think of It. suppose they
AL TO find some of EurOpe's dc
mand notes. John Burke is re-
sponsible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
GARY MILLS CLOSED
THROUGH ACCIDENT

On account Of electrical trouble at
the Power Houses in tho Gary works Of
The Illinois Steel Company carly th1s
morning ali mills were forced TO shut
down completely for several hours th.S
morning according to information re
eeived az noon today
The subways under the rail and billet
mills were illuminated by torches during
the emergency. Generators were started
al the plate mills shortly before seven
o'clock to furnish lights. The power
" ent of shortly before O'Clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
ARCHIBALD McHIE
PASSES AWAY

Z. II. Nellie. received a wire from
Detroit yesterday announcing the
death OF his brother. Archibald D. Nc
HE, aged Il. The decedent was the
eldest son Of che late Mr. and Mrs
Alexander McHie and was we'll
known and highly respected retired
business man. lie leaves six brothers
10 mourn his passing. Mr.. Nellie Will
leave for Detroit tomorrow to attend
t1le funeral, which Will take place on
Wednesday morning. The interment
viii be at Elmwood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
OLD FASHIONED
CARD PARTY

The Jewish Ladies Aid society Of
Hammond IS planning a real old fash
ionad card party for TUESDAY after
noon, Jan Is. The X. of P. hail Og-
den and Holman streets. is the place
at . p. M, and everybody is cordially
invited. Bridge. whist and pedro are
en- the schedule and refreshments slii
be served.
Tickets maybe had at the door for
soc. A gay party is looked forward to
IS everybody is welcome and plans are
being laid to take care of numerous
parties from all the nearby towns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
HURT IN PLANT
THROUGH BAD FALL
iRsclAL 10 Use lives

GROWN POINT, Ind, Jan. l7.-Fred
Hack met with quite a serious acci-
dent while al work at the Letz Manu-
featuring Co, on last Thursday. Mr..
Hack lost his balance while working
on some steel trossels and fell il feet
face downward He was severely
bruised, sprained both wrists and his
face was badly SCARED. lie was un-
conscious for quite time and fears
were entertainee for a time as to the
outcome OF the fais. However he is
Improving though stin n great pain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
FILES SUIT
FOR DIVORCE

Six years 90 while they were living
in Chicago. the wife Of Joseph Czlonks
Sc Company house East Hammond.
left him and refused 10 ive wita hin.
again. CzloDka later came TO Ham
mond TO live and says that he has
made repeated efforts at pcrsuadins
lis wife to return to him but without
avail They we're married Jan. "a 1910.
and have two children. CElonka's at
torneyi l. I. Modjesks today hled suit
for divorce for him In the Hammond
superior court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
NEXT CONGRESS TO
MEET IN APRIL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE extra
session OF congress. which IS to be
called by the next administration will
probably meet the first week in April.
Congressman Fordney. chairman OF
the house ways and means committee
] elieves-
Chairman Forduey informed the
president-elect this legislation would
be ready in the first week Of April. The
dent-elect did not state he would
call the extra session at that time,
hoyc7 or. Fordney said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
TWO PERISH IN
FORT WAYNE FIRE

FORT WAYNE, Ind Jan. l5.-WN-
lam Rehl. 80. and his son, Lawrence,
2. perished. and Mrs. Rehl is in a seri-
Gus condition at a hospSal here today
suffering from burns sustained in res
cuinE an eight months old daughter
hen Are swept their home last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
RIFLE CLUB
CALLED TO MEET

on Friday evening. Jan. p 81 s
O'Clock = meeting VIII DC held By the
ifammond Rife club At the American
legion hall on state s-rect All
glembers OF the Rifle club arc earnest
iyf requested TO attend and al ex-
set1ice men living in the city Of Ham
mond are respectfully invited. There
VIII be an election Of officers and
.sher very important business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17

MILLS OPEN

PTTTSBURGH Pa. Jan. 17.--Twenty
~ the a. mills Of the McKeesport Tin
Plate company smut down since Dec. 2S
resumed operations TO-DAY. officials an
nounce that if conditions improve tha
other "a mills will start up seen. Fif-
teen hundred men went TO work 60
dag
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
Another Train Change

.not1oT cFanse 0F fTaIn tIn1s on tHe
sMichigan Central railroad. which was
not included in the last published Ia ST
week, was. snaeunced today from the
Hammond office. Train No 5. which
formerly left Hammond at T1s p. m.
ass heen changed 70 s.ts .. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17
E. Chicago
Fights A
Bad Fire
Smith Hamilton Realty OF
fee Building is
Gutted

In one ot the most stubborn fires
which the Eas, Chicago lre depart
naent have been called upon TO ex-
tingutsh, flames Sunday evenig almost
totally Eutted the real estate offices OF
the Smith Hamilton Company, corner
Exchange and Forsythe avenue.
The fire which was first discovered
by Leonard Smith, enc Of the partners
Of the Arm, who by chance was just
passing the offices when he detected
the odor OF smoke. Opening the office
door. he began IN investigation and
found that the entire basement was in
flames He Immediately sent in an
alarm to the f-o department.
When the fremen arrived, the entire
building was a mass of flames and
smoke, and owing to the strong wind
which tanned the flames, greatly hind
cred the work Of the fre-hghters. Fol-
lowing the arrival Of Companies / and
8. a second alarm was turned in bring
Ing out Company OF Indiana Harbor.
Inside OF Is minutes lines Of hose
was throwing water into the burning
building.
The building which is OF two story
brick is owned by Mike o'Connen, who
conducts a tailor shop in the rear Of
the real estate offices, while the see
ond noor of the building is used as a
rooming house.
The Are is believed to have been
caused from an overheared furnace IN
the basement. No estimate OF the
toss has as yet been given. Trolley
service on the South Shore Interurban
and the Green L!ns, was tied up for
over an hour on account OF the lines
Of hose extending from the four
corners"
Fircmen Busy.
The hremen had not yet removed
their coats, upon returning from the
Smith Hamilton are when an alarm
was turned IN from Kennedy avenue
bridge. Damage was slight.
The third cal! came to the fremen
from 474o Olcott avenue where upon
arriving the hremen found the roof
on fire, believed to have been caused by
an overheated stove.
Two more calls at different intervals
Of the night kept the hremen from a
much needed rest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17

On streets ana newasSandss 30
ger COPY. Delivered hy carrier IN
Hammond ana Ws| Hammond.
fifty cents per month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-17

THE WEATHRzrG

Weather generally fair tonight
and Tuesday continued cold, tonight
rising temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
|spRAY Of The FALLS

Popular sheet music. Orion Bros
ADV.
Z F. G. Newcomb Of Judith Gap is in
the city on business.
Try that Merchants Lunch 1T The
Electric Cafe. 10 cents.-Adv.
Dan =. Kelley Of Butte came in Sat-
urday and II staying at the Park.
A. G. Anderson Of Denton register
ed ct the Johnson hotel on Saturday.
2. H. Brown OF Lewistown came in
Saturday and 10 staying at the Park.
G. e. Daniels Of Butte arrived here
Saturday. He IL guest at the john
son.
Mrs. G. ". Riorden left Saturday
evening fog an extended visit in
! Seattle.
Mrs. G. o. Jarl returned home from
Bogeman Saturday after a few days
visit there.
Mrs. Jennie league returned Fri
day from q two weeks visit in Va
kima. Wash.
John v. Van Dyke Of Highwood ar
rived here Saturday and is a guest at
the johnson.
Misses Frances and Jessie Peters Of
Belt came in Saturday and are staying
At the Johnson.
A. l.. Goodkind Of Helena is trans
acting business in Great Falls. He is
registered at the Rainbow.
Miss Mary Todden of Socket re-
turned home Saturday afternoon after
I brief shopping visit here.
J. N. Mark Of Butte is in the city on
bN0ineas He came in Saturday and
u staying at the johnson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

Mrs. G.. A. Dunn OF. Hobson arriyed
here Saturday for 4 short visit. She
is staying at the Johnson.
Isaac Boyer, co-partner in the firm
Of Sands Brothers, of Helena, arrived
here Saturday to attend to business
matters.
Mrs. A. B. Lehman and Mrs, r. B.
Thompson arrived in Great Falls Sat
urday from Lewistown. They are.
guests at Hotel Rainbow.
U. S. Marshal Joseph L. Asbridge,
left Saturday afternoon for Lewistown
to attend to officials matters. He will
return here today Sunday
J. 7. Cralley, teseral inspector Of
railroad equipment, who has been in
this city for the past few days, left
for Chicago on Saturday night.
Mrs. Agnes Weber and Mrs. Mayme
Zanto. Of Hishwood, are here for a
few days and are guests at the John
son. They registered Saturday.
John Frank, proprietor Of the Stone
Clothing store, left Great Falls last
week for an extended business trip to
Minneapolis, Chicago and New York.
Miss Hilma Nordstrom OF Helena,
went through Great Falls on SATURDAY
on her way to Gilman where she will
teach during the coming school year.
Mrs. F. F. Kissenger Of Helena re-
turned on Saturday after visit of
several days in this city as the guest
Of Mrs. C. A. Hege Of 615 Fifth av-
enue north.
Edward Dickinson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. n. Dickinson. 327 Fourth
avenue south, has left for Chicago
where he will continue his course at
Northwestern Dental College.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Plumb Of Lewis
town are guests at Hotel Rainbow.
They will spend q few days here be-
fore starting on an automobile trip
through Wyoming and Colorado.
The Misses Irene Campbell, Verna
Kochendorfer, Claire Rohrer, Leella
Davis, Mary Pickett, and Nora Pulver
spent Saturday afternoon and even
ing picnicing near City Island up the
Missouri River.
Lloyd Hanson of Choteau has been
in the city for the past few days and
will leave here Sunday for Bozeman
to enter his second year in the school
Of electrical engineering Of the Mon
tana State College.
Mrs. Walter Hurd anad little son,
Walter Junior, Of Columbus, arrived
here from that place Saturday after
noon on their way to Fort Shaw where
they will make their home this com.
ing year. Mr.. Hurd, who has accepted
position in the Fort Shaw high school
motored in to meet them here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
No. 4-The Fallacy Of the 20
Operating Expense.

ss ss s s.
5 ee ne By
that they economically and consequently
pay larger returns than others.
determined BY the Of tie majority
5 and esa ID
.S%.s s i 5 The i
and m sm es s 90 as e With
Of purpose they themselves are not 50 inclined
first first. and attractive feature Of the long time contract
the 2 the
aby there strings attached but as fuI
cost will quite when later under
may know s that e retailers Of city transaens business
:1oSos ssooeS and
Take s.amps The United states Building
With ses sd9@se
aF Seps be ys ye a + would .,5
salaries for two active officers office help Of banking
room lights jantor stationery sundry taxes sundry
At least 81 e The aside
. nses By tho Of the could these
Then collection charges would require careful handling a.
fPs 1se s sa , o
winch fb ha ncn,p Up to 20 On the s%9u9 9 collected
to r sad
ne over the state to drum small savings They
and actually do make large commissions be borne
By the association It's members some and the ~
expense fund has long since been exhausted
past week explaining that the eo operating covers the
home expense That is the statement printed on their
literature but will the modified concede
OF earnings taken for home It the intention
his then clears the for the financing Of sales.
men or solicitors with added financial help the home
cafh pss allowed to the under the
sohctor extravagant promises and good run Of subsrn
ons these fees constitute profits and are handled
ana concealed from customers in unexepeced vav
+ semness belonging association operated con-
tract VIII De surprised to learn that Of
ngs vii remain the in large association az IN small
one acn customer gets percenage-the earnnxe-on
ns or her dollar More dollars deposited with thu aesoiaon
mean more owners to draw the fixed percent The
proM0ters 9et their percentage voume-On all dollar
and they only profit from great growth = = -
Next Sunday-The $500 Per Share
Secret Admission Fee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Mondays Cash Grocery Prices

FINEST PEANUT BUTTER
The equal Of the product in glass.
Great food value. Give the chill
dren plenty. Packed in sanitary
enamel-lined cans, s lbs. net
weight. Special, C1 0A.
s lb. can ........-~..V As6V
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25

CREAM OF WHEAT Ok
Special, pkg. LOC
RICHELIEU SOUPS Complete
assortment Of varieties. Ok
Special, 8 cans .......OOV
ANTONINI OLIVE OH-Regu-
lar 75c bottles. Enn
Special, each .>..>....~-O VC
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
Draperies
In a Continuance Of
Last Weeks Sale

New Window Draperies That Add Dis
tinction to the Room-Framing window
properly is touch of. genius. Many a
time that window changes the character
of the entire room into which it opens
and the issue hangs on the Window Cur
tains and Draperies. Here are lovely new
Cretonnes and Draperies for framing all
the windows in your homeland at very
attractive price reductions.
COLORED MADRAS-36 and so inches
wide Regular prices from Csc G01
to SITS. Selling Now, yard -. UVI
ONE LOT CRETONNES AND SILK
REPP-Prices ranging from 95c to SITS.
A fine selection. Specially Tx
Priced, yard IOC
from 65c to $100. Very pretty patterns
P f3a ss'; yara Specially 45c
ONE LOT CRETONNES-R Regular prices
from 45c to 75c. Pleasing color combina-
tons. Selling Special, Ok
yard ........... OON
BURLAP-Shown in green and brown.
36 inches wide. 00n
Special, yard .................A UI
ONE LOT CRETONNES- regularly
from 25c to Soc. Now H.
Selling yard ..................x Ok
ONE LOT KAPOCK SILK AND SILK
MADRAS-Regular prices from $2.75 to
$475. Extra Special, q 7E
yard ...........D1.IO
ONE LOT KAPOCK SILKS-sell regular
ly at $2.75. Special Sale OAK
Price, yard .................V 1sfO
SCRIM CURTAINS-Hemstitc Very
Special, az
~Drapery Department-Second Floor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-25
CANDY SPECIAL

- ~ - - w ~ - ~
A Living Room Suite, A Dining Room Suite
And Bedroom Suite
How better could emphasize the fact that our prices
high grade furniture are remarkably lowthan to IN
form you that furniture for three rooms OF your home
can be purchased here for only $4,000.
Three Of the newest in furniture at new low prices
just unpacked and placed our furniture foorwe
list here number of the moderately priced suites that
included in this shipment
Three-Piece Living Room Suite
Lux springs and spring cushions Upholstered in fine
grade OF tapestry. V10E mn
Priced at ......................... V4COsUU
Three-Piece Living Room Suite
Consisting Of chair rocker and davenport Having
De Lux springs and spring cushions. Upholstered in
genuine leather. V1QE M
Eight-Piece Dining Room Suite
In either genuine mahogany or walnut This suite
sists SO inch buffet 54x60 inch oval table, hosts
f fS% sn: at and five diners $175.OO
Fne-Piece Bed Room Suite
To be had in either genuine mahogany walnut. Con-
ssts Of dresser dressing table and chair high boy
f f9s b" At end bed $175.OO
Four-Piece Bed Room Suite
As desired in either genuine mahogany walnut Com
P P9H nd Il bed '.................. $4,000
--Turnture Department-second
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED 10 SUIT YOUR
INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
COOPER PRAYED FOR
DAYLIGHT TO CONE
B. & O. Electrician De-
cTares He Was Absolute
ly Knocked Out.

"a short time ago was SS=ssost
down and out but there isn't a,
man in Parkersburg in better
health than ] am now" said h.
Cooper, AT 1-2 Fourth st. Par.
kersburg, W. Va, well known
electrician for the B. & o. Rail
road.
"For ten yeExs was bothered
off and on with stomach trouble
and recently it grew very much
worse. had such acute attacks
OF indigestion at time I was alb.
solutely knocked out and would
have to lay off from work. had
awful nervous spells at times too,
and many a night would walk the
floor for hours just praying for
daylight TO come.
IF it hadn't been for Tanlac !
would have gone down and out
for good, and I didn't get hold Of
this medicine a minute too soon.
I'm well man now, eat anything
want, sleep like top and get up
in the morning feeling as YOU'VE
and active as a body
Tanlac is sold IN Fairmont by
Cranes Drug. Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
Strong. straightforward Advice g
Thin. UndcVeIoped Men
and Women.

II YOU are thin, scrawny and
undevoloped, IL your face Is peaked
and your checks and neck exhibit
unsightly hoIlows it's almost GER
tain that your nervous system is at
The bottom OF tho trouble. You can
cat three, yes four, substantial. fat
producing meals day. but as long
as your stomach has an insufficient
supply Of nerve force this food you
cat. will pass out Of the body with
little if any benefit.
In order to assimilate properly
the nourishinE food you eat and con
vert It into healthy tissue and fat
the nerves that control Pic process
Of digestion and assimilation must
I've Put in first-cla6s shape and I'M
I'll that is done you might Just MS
%'cli quit trying to put on flesh.
Your -ystcn Is starving for some
thing that will turn the food yoG
cat into healthy gtay-there flesh and
1t can only be done in one way--bS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

chance Of her mistatr king It Bui
bless you, she didn't get more than
outside the door with 10 until the
pseudo owner came nitrTyfng after.
There was an unpleasant scrap
and well-my friend ,'ame out lick
ed. What were Initials TO the per
fpme Of the handle! The woman
who insists on rightful ownership
said she Just knew It was hers be
cause It Smells exactly and posi-
lively like MINEw
She Got Three.
A young woman I know spent two
weeks at summer resort this past
summer. When she returned heI
husband met her at the train. a
heavy rain was falling and John
had neglected to bring an umhrel'
Ia. For once he was not scolded.
Mrs. John was master OF the situa'
ton. This young woman had
three!
; "oh, John" she exclaimed after
the usual kisses. "How many did
YOU get while 1 was gone? I got
three-see, aren't they pretty? One
OF them is only cotton but it's .
good one at that and will do nice
~ for every day. came nearly
getting you a dandy, mans handle
and all, but the man who owned II
remembered he had forgotten il
and came all the way back after II
Just as finished tho last act In
the movie show and was putting
my hat on to come out. Gracious,
was provoked"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02

spicuously Just back Of the yictFols
Bnt It never helps one mite for iust
the moment It starts to rain and one
hurrieS to the hiding place-lo and
behold-no umbrella. 1t has van
tshed like mist before the sun!
The bedroom-I know q woman
who always without falltcarr4es heI
umbrella TO her bedroom where she
stands It In a safe corner and goes
to bed with a sigh of relief. The
day arrives Just as sure as death
when she rushes upstairs for the
thing! Then she wishes she had
stood herself sin, the corner on
guard and put the cherished rain
stick carefully and prRyerfully to
bed. It has disappeared in some
manner, how, why, or when being
a matter of blank conjecture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-02
Evening Chat
Umbrella.


How many umbrellas hav" YOU
lost the last six months? It's get,
ting almost uncanuy the way the
rainstick disappears utterly from
ones own hallrack and doorstep.
from .one'R private corner in the Of
flee or from behind ones ne; MD.
siug place in parIor, bedroom or
bath.
heard young woman relate
the following:
'T'Ye gone aud lost my best silk
umbrella and I'm mad clear through
entered my rooMing houee late
last night and my umbrella was
dripping wet so took It 10 The BATH.
room snd stood it IN the tub. Thls
morning when I went to get il. ny
darling umbrella was gone! Where
did IL go? Gosh wieh | knew!
Some bird In that house walked off
with 1t OF. COURSE!
Now tho parlor-somc neoptv
hide their umbrellas behind the
piano. Some stand them incon.