davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
PENSION
FUND HITS
$4,000 MARK

Members % the Gary police pension
fund are highly elated today.
They were informed by Desk Ser
Eeant William Miller. also secretary
treasurer Of the police pension fund.
that the fund had passed the $4,000
mark and with additional money ex-
pected within the next few weeks. the
fund will soon bave close TO $1,000 in
the treasury. The fund was only re-
Gently organized, although money has
esen put away for th!r purpose for sew
.eral years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
GARY FORD
- OWNER LOSES
CAR IN CHICAGO

Mrs c. Howard. 40 Massachusetts
ct. Gary. offered a SIS reward to the
fenbers Of the Gary police depart
ntent today for the recovery Of a Ford
ca belonging TO Mrs Hackett. also
or that address which was stolen from
thu public parking place in Grant park
tr- Chicago beween the hours Of u a.
~ and $50 p. m yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
MRS. GRACE NEFF
DIES IN NEW MEXICO

News was received i'm Gary yester-
dag Of the death of Mrs. Grace Nen.
wife Of J. II Nef Of the law firm Of
Hodges and Ridgely She passed
away at Albuquerque y NJ We'd
nssday afternoon where she went last
fah 2 hopcs of recovering her hearhs
NJ >f left Yesterday fer riymou h.
rne here burial VIII occur Besfass
her husband she is survived ~ an
eight year old daughter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
TELEPHONE BOOTH
THIEF SENTENCED

Michael Becker Chicago youth who
~-ss arrested in Gary the latter part Of
A5rl while in the act OF attempting
10 rob the telephone booth in Umpie
bY's billiard hall on Broadway. plead
R4lty before Judge Martin smith in
the criminal court at Crown Point yes
tgTday and received a fine Of So and
costs and sentenced to ninety days on
TIE penal farm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
JUNE CLEARINGS
DROP NEARLY A
MILLION DOLLARS

Industrial depression Is given as the
reason by members Of the Gary Clear
ing House Association for = decrease
OF s920.S06 IS from the May clearings
which totaled s5.572.247 g3 as against
this months clearing ~ s465f.44I
according ~ the regular monthly res
port issued todas The months clear
fnes arc nj lowest Of tic year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
VIOLATES CITY
SANITARY ORDINANCE

IN violation OF city health ordinance
regulating sanitary conditions OF stores
In cary sam Warwick store owner at
1875 Broadway, in Gary, was arrested
BY City Health Officer George O'pon-
mel yesterday afternoon. He save a
800 bond for his appearance in the city
court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

and given their nnal instructions on
how to act. A jam is expected at the
gates as it is known that hundreds of
spurious tickets have been circulated
Richard has advised everyone who Is
in doubt about the ticket they hold
10 present it at Madison Square Gar
den today and officials there will ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
STREET VENDER
IS FINED $40

Charged with keeping an unsanitary
ice cream cone and pop corn wagon,
Arthur Galendus. Gary street vendor.
was fined $50 and costs in the Gary
POI ice court yesterday. George O'Don-
nell Of the city health department who
csused his arrest, appeared as the COM
planning witness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
CHICAGO YOUTH
- NABBED BY
GARY POLICE

After a varied police career which
extends way back into 1918, Mike Alb
ner Goldman. alias Golden and Gordon
q Chicago youth, was arrested by the
Gary police yesterday and held under
.a1charge OF larceny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

Continued from Page Oue)
At Hammond Gallagher was palced in
jan while his carload OF liquor was
taken to the federal building. There
several men toiled for a couple Of hours
carrying theatur to a safe place A
crowd gathered and as sack after sack
OF half pint bottles vas carried away
the astonishment grew
VALUED At $1,000.
K seemed unhelie able that so much
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

anime and advise whether it is genu
inc. The engravers who made the
genuine tickets will be on duty at the
arena and whenever two tickets are
presented for the same seat they Will
be called upon to determine which
IL genuine.
dead line" will be drawn four
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
by RAY HOFFMAN,

blocks around the arena early tomo.
row morning and no one will be pass.
ed inside OF that line without !
ticket The general admission gaze.
will be thrown open at nine o'clock
Rickard hopes IN that way to get I
great many seated before the big rush
begins about noon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
GARY
NEWS

RUBIN PURE FRUIT SYRUP
FLAVORS
All navors for delicious drinks. ices.
sherbets. cakes. buildings etc. in all
fancy grocery stores. Try IT, 6-2A25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
WORLD SITS UP
TO TAKE INTEREST

CONTINUED from page one.3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
BRIBERY FALLS
BY WAYSIDE

Continued from Page oue)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

seemed unbelievable that 50 much
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09

A young girl asks me If | can tell
her what qualities a man should have
to make him an ideal husband. be-
cause she wants TO be sure that the
man she picks out for life partner
/ he's all of the genuine. blown-in-the-
bottle guarantees of being the real
thing before she marches with him
| TO the altar.
/ why. child. there is no more SET
standard for grading husbands, and &c
which they must conform. as there
is for judging Durocs, and Holsteins
and goats. and other domestic animals
You can't credit husband with SC
many points in his favor because he
has well shaped head. and kind
and gentle disposition. Nor can you
take OFF so many demerits because his
stomach is bigger than his head. or
he isn't a free milker as regards
housekeeping allowances.
There can be no ideal husband be-
cause there are many women of many
minds, and every mothers daughter
of them has a different mind about
what she likes best in a man. Which
is Gods mercy: for otherwise, there
would be a few Brigham Youngs. with
thousands of wives apiece, and an
over supply of old bachelors.
Heaven knows the competition for
every eligible man is fierce enough
now. and it makes one tremble to think
what IL would be If scores of women
were after a model husband the way
they go after model hat at a bargain
sale.
Praise be, this is not the case. Fem
mime taste differs in husbands even
as it does in millinery. What in one
womans meat is another woman's
poison. The man one lady can't
abide. fires the fancy of her sister.
he who bores one woman to tears.
casts a spell of enchantment over
another, and so the merry wedding
bells continue TO ring on.
No human being can even guess
what a woman's ideal is going to be,
or look like. or act like. The riddle
that the Sphynx broods over in the
desert is: What did she ever see in
Him. And every woman has asked
it at every marriage she has ever
attended. And nobody answers IT..
Different women like men for diff
ferent qualities, and have different
ideals. Among my acquaintances is
a young woman who had a stormy and
temptestuous excursion on the mat
rimonial sea with a young rounder
who drank himself to death before he
was thirty In the course of time
the widow was wooed by a most
estimable gentleman of irreproachable
morals and conduct. but she refused
him.
You see" she said by way of ex-
planation. Johnny had spoiled me for
marriage with any other man. There
was some excitement and pep to be-
ing married TO Johnny, for | never
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
VIII Y?
Why DO Some Musical Notes Harmo-
nize and Others Produce Discordsi
Copyright. 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.

A close study of music in general
and of sound In particular serves to
show that each musical note Is made
up Of a number of sound waves, Of
varying lengths and inten sites. Car
rying this step further. we find that
what we call "harmonizing notes.
notes which are pleasing TO the ear
are made UP of wave lengths which re-
cur in the proportion of 4. ), s and
s per second. But 1t should be borne
in mind that 1t is not the actual num-
Der of waves that makes the differ
cnce between harmony and discord.
but the proportion between them. Il
this proportion is correct-If the mix
ture is right, as we would say in
speaking Of cooking or the preparation
of beverages-the result is pleasing
If the proportion is faulty, the ear Is
struck by the sharp jangle or rasp
o: discord.
II follows that, as the basic prop
critics of harmony are few, there are
only a limited number of harmonious
sounds in the world, while discord
may be regarded as infinite because
only the slightest of alterations is
needed to change harmonlzing notes
into those which clash Moreover,
what We refer to as IAN ear for
music" is nothing more than
natural or acquired ability to pick out
harmonious sounds and a. old those
which make for discord-a talent so
finely developed in some persons that
they can unerringly spot a note which
may be "off color" only one vibration
in 500 per second.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09

knew when he came home of an eve
ming whether he would bring me 8
bunch of American Beauties. or give
me a beating. Some thrill to that,
believe mel ] couldn't stand being
married TO a man who would always
punch the home time clock on the
dot at $50, and who would be always
Just exactly what he ahould be, and
that you know beforehand he was
going to be. I'd yawn myself to
DEATH
A man who kept you keyed up &c
lighting pitch, and who made family
life a lurid melodrama. that was one
woman's ideal Of a husband. There
are plenty of other women whose
ideal man is the cave man. There is
something in strength and brutality
tina. appeals TO the primitive i'm them
and they never really love any man
OF whom they are not afraid. They
pine TO be wooed with a club. and
they make slavish wives to the men
who have nerve enough TO snatch them
hp by the hair of their heads, so to
speak, and marry them while they arc
protesting they never will.
Contrarily, there are women whose
ideal OF husband is a nice. soft mush
poultice. These women are bosses by
nature. and they can never be happy
with any man who will not let them
tell him where he gets on. and where
he gets off. Such a woman's idea of
a good husband is man who lets his
wife walk in front, and point him to
a seat in a car, and say 'sit there =
who permits his better nine-tenths to
pick out his clothes, tell him what he
may eat, and how to have his hair
cut
The type of man who calls his wife
mother" may not be romantic or
heroic in appearance. but he finds
himself mighty comfortable and well
taken care of, and you never hear of
the woman going to Reno.
Another woman's ideal of a hus-
band is cash register. All she asks
of a man is for him to be a good
money maker. He may be handsome
or hideous, with the figure of a Greek
God, or runty and bow-legged. It's
all one to her, so long as he comes
across with fine clothes, and jewels,
and the price of a splurge. Her affec-
ton and her interest in her husband
have been bought on the installment
plan. and last just as long as he can
keep up the payments.
Most women's ideal of a husband is
friend. somebody they can chum
with, and to whom they can talk
about their souls. and vivisect their
emotions. Somebody who will under
stand them, and be interested in every
thing they think, and think they
think.
This appears to be the most unat-
tainable of all matrimonial dreams
The cases in which husbands and
wives are real friends and companions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
string combined. Yours truly. Affis
Alirundnr A nd my xii l.L..n-

string combined. Yours truly. Affis
Alexander And my will being
This IN to hertify that n I am ran
over by ice waRin. fife engine or
70 forth, or fan on Of n roof Or out
~ . window Or down a elevator shaft
or 20 forth. or brake my neck by
having a safe or "a Zee box on = piano
Or 80 forth come down on u. this 10
70 serfify that my legai cuzxio. Artie
Alexander ean have my rubber band
ball Respectively, Benny polfs
Wich after we had rofe them Aftie
eed. But hecN. q. wizz, tbeas ainf rnv
good unless we get Niinfsa 10 rlne
them. ard ! sed, q. that's rite. fli gef
mn.
And I took the z Wills up ts mas
room ware she was darning holes out
Of socks, handing her mine feast ana
saying, Hay ma, viii you alne fhia
~ ~ witnisE7
Wich ma red y and then Jumped 10
al ixciied and tore it ~ and then
she made some armafio spirits ~ am-
ugonia and quick drank d and then
she gave mo fearEo cracks 70 start
with and another one every fifne /
started 70 ixpiane. and she wouidfnt
ieeve me 80 ont eny more af day on ac-
count Of axsidenta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09

| Instantly the bearded giant was on
his feet, with his huge sword poised in
the air
"Raseal yourself twice over, and no
gentlcmant' he cried, quivering with
noble wrath.
What, you lank scarccrowN said
Barhcmouchc, rising in his turn, and
rushing to meet the other.
Their fat comradc now rose and
thrust his sword between tho two, for
the purpose of striking up their weapons.
The fop ran behind tree, to be safe
from the fracas.
At the instant when Francois was
about to nring his great sword down on
Barbemouche, and the latter was about
to puncture him somewhere near the
ribs. there came the sound of the An
golus. bcrne on the breeze from Clo-
chonne. The two antagonists stood as
If transformed into statues, their weapons
in their respective positions OF offence.
Each IN his way moved his lips IN his
accustomed prayer until the sound OF
the distant bell ceased,
"Now, then, for your dirty hloodr'
roar,,l Barbcmouche, instantly resuming
animation.
But his fat comrade knocked aside
Barbemouche's sword, and az the same
time pushed Fran.-is out of striking
distance.
Gentlemen, gentlemen, cried the fat
rascal. reproachfully. would YOU spoil
the pay1 God knows we are all gentle
men. and rascals, toof'
"yerv well,' said Barmemouehe, re-
lieved bv his brief explosion Of wrath
this matter can wait.
Il can wait as well as another man,
said Francois, with dignity, whereupon
both men resumed their seats on the
turf and their attentions to the wine.
The prudent jacques returned TO the
circle, and DE Berquin, who during the
squabble had employed himself entirely
in holding me from any attempt TO
escape, looked relieved.
The effect of the wine on him was to
make him merry, so that he soon invited
me 10 Join in the drinking, and | made
a pretense of doing 50. When the bowl
was empty, he went with me again to
summon Marianne, which we easily did,
as she was standing at the door awaiting
my reappearance. She brought us
another pot of wine, and left us as she
had before done DE Berquin became
more and more gaily disposed. He put
no limit TO the quantity imbibed by his
men; vet he kept his eyes ON me, and
his dagger dangerously near my breast
When we heard the clock in Clochonne
strike seven, he said TO his men:
"Straighten up. YOU dogsl In another
hour we shall have work TO do" Turn
ing TO me, he added, with a grin, Either
10 chain that wild beast, La Tournoire,
or TO send the most entertaining of
Wallets to find out whether all that they
say of purgatory and hell is true"
To be continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
READEns, Discoveries.

Mrs. a n. H.. when ! boil plain
potatoes In saifed water, then drain
off the water. 10 serve them, | fold 4
napkin and put IL over the potatoes
and then put the cover on tiKht. III
this wny, the potatoes do not get dry
na they do without a napkin over
them.
Reader Housekeoperi II believe
more heusekeepors would like to know
Of the little fluted parafIine cups now
on the market, which / buy and put
into the wells OF my cup-eake bak-
ing pans before pouring IN the eake
batter. I3y using these. nno docs not
have to create the pam one never
breaks the cup cakes IN getting them
OUT and one saves having 60 wash
greasy pan after the baking. Small
paper drinking cups may be used II
the same way. cut down half-slze."
Bride. when / bake n berry pie
| always put my meat pan under IL.
In the oven. SO that il any Of tho
berry Juice bubbles over. II won't get
all over the oven. II is 80 hard 10
clean an oyenl And when / broil
slices Of ham or chops | always do
the same; that is, ! put the meat pan
Under the dripping meat instead of
the regular pan which comes for that
purpose with every stove and there
by save the nuisance Of securing
large dripping pan. If / broit
only one chop. I use q pic pan under
II 70 catch the grease"
Newly Weds we have no chat
ing dish yet. but we serve all the
delicate chatting dish dishes by cooi;-
ing them in the top Of our double
boiler. over water. So many people
think they can't have chatting dish
daintieg because they own no chatting
dish. For guest supper / make a
Welch T,arebit. for instance. and put
II On individual plates. on crackers.
then bring these plates into the dim
ing room.
NJ L.. Here is my husbands IA
yorite tomato relish. which has
rather hot taste: Tomato Relish:
Is ripe tomatoes skinned by blanch
Ing, then put through the food chop
per: three red peppers. one small
onion (chop these two vegetables
small also); two cups granulated
sugar, one teaspoon mace. two table
spoons ground cinnamon, teaspoons
allspiee. two teaspoons ground cloves.
one and ono half teaspoon mustard
unprepared. one teaspoon eel ~ seed.
one teaspoon ginger, one teaspoon salt
and two and one half cups Of vinegar.
Simmer these ingredients together for
two hours. then turn the mixture into
hot, sterilized isrs and seal while hot"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09

he must be very careful and not so
back OF the barn, for the master had
placed a trap there for Mr.. Fox to
step on when he came TO visit the
barnyard.
But youngster let this advice go in
one ear and out the other. as he did
much OF the other warnings that his
mother gave. He began to play and
forgot all about it.
Youngster had heard a great deal
about Mr.. Fox, but no one had said
how he looked. He thought OF course
he would know this bad fellow when
he met him. and of course Youngster
intended TO catch him and show his
mother and the master how smart ne
was in spite of all they said about him
that he was a silly puppy and did
not seem to learn "a thing.
il was late i'm the afternoon one day
when his mother was sound asleep and
some of the hens We're sitting under
bushes in the shade that Youngstee
began running around the barn chas
ing a rat.
When he got behind the barn he
forgot all about the rat, for there
looking at him from behind a barrel,
he saw strange dog. Youngster
tarked.
Hush, i know where there is
bone" whispered the stranger. Come
over here"
Youngster wagged his tale in a verv
friendly manner and ran up to the
stranger. Where Is it," he asked,
thinking the newcomer was a most
generous fellow.
Right under that pile of grass and
You will have to walk right on it and
paw it over, but it is under there
somewhere 1 feel sure"
Youngster did not wait to hear
any. more. He ran straight to the
heap and began paving. while the
stranger looked on with great inter-
est. for il was MIR. Fox. you see, and
he wanted TO find out for sure if there
was a trap set for him, and if so he
must go around the other way that
night when h came TO call.
Youngster had not paved long be-
fore something snapped and held him
by one front paw. and it kurt so
that Youngsters cries must have been
heard for a long distance.
Just as suspected" said Mr.. Fox, |
and with a bound he was off, for Mrs. |
Old Dog and all the hens and chickens |
and Mr. Rooster came running around |
the barn to see what in the world had
happened.
The master came, too, and he
opened the cruel trap and set Young
ster free, but the paw was very pain
ful for some time, and while he sat
In the sun holding il up, his mother
told him many things which went in
at both ears and stayed there, for
when he recovered Youngster was q
wise dog and never gave his mother
or the master cause to call him a
silly puppy again. But il took
very painful lesson to make him wise,
don't you think so2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
ny Lee pape.

Ny cuzzin Artie was erround yes
tiddsy and we tawked about difrenf
subjecks sutch as weather munkies
feel mntch like people and weather II
would be convenient or unconvenient
to have .egs in a race, and Artle Of
fered 10 swap me his new kite for my
rubber band ball Wich ! wouldant
md Artie sed. Well then / tell you lets
vat. lets each rite q VIII saying wen
1eeve them to each other in case either
of us gets killed unixpectedly or eny4
thing like that
Wich we did. Arties will being:
Ladies and gentlemen to whom It
may concern, I nearby swaie on my
dying VIII that II / am found ded or
permanently unconshiss for eny rea-
son Benny Potts can have my red and
blue kite inclooding the tale and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-09

perhaps he was a handsome man,
aid the fat fellow, ssgely,
"Ye-." replied Barhcmouche. IN !.
reniodS.y. but no handsomer than i.
at that time YOU were probably
hand~omcr cvca than YOU are now,
dr,ly observed the gaunt man.
"you are right" said Barbemouche,
ufer / vas vourg. aad did not have this
SCAT" and he thrust back the RIM OF his
hat and laid his hand on his forehead.
In what fight with the watch did
you get that inquired Francois.
II eot Il as the Duke of Guise got his,
hVhtnu the enemies OF the ehurch,
though not in the same battle: re-
cr,Vrd mine that -. bartholomew :
night when We made the streets OF faris
aow with hereto blood. cursed
lluuuenot gave II to me but I gave
hun another 90 match mine, and lett
HIM for the crowd 60 tramplc over
gave a start, recalling the incident
ol which had 50 recently heard the
account, aud which seemed the counter
part III this.
AZ this moment, Marianne appeared
Al the bend oi the rosd. She carried a
husc wooden platter, ON which were a
bowl 0f mulled wine, some mugs. and
some cheese, bread, and scraps of cold
meat. afterward learned that she had
begun to prepare this wine some time
l..inre. thinking that / and Blaise and
the bovs would want II after my return
frnn my search for Pierre knowing
Rlai-c's capacity, she had made ready
50 great quantity.
Saving not a word. she set down the
platter on the ground hoiore me.
THAT a well. | said. "Now 80 back
e. the nan aud step often 10 the door, 50
that | can easily summon you again
without attracting the attention oi the
others And get more wine ready
Tho woman nodded, and went back
90 the inn.
The four ruilians made an immediate
onslaught on the platter. DE Berqum
and Francois ignored the food, that they
might the sooner dip their mugs into the
hswl uf vine The other three speedily
disposed Of All the eatables, and then
Iotned IN the drinking DE Berquln, IN
1nier to grasp his mug. had let my arm
Is, but he retained his dagger IN his
sthcr hand. and each of his followers
l-ed bat one hand in eating or drinking,
halding weapon IN the other.
Look YOU. rascalsf' said DE Berquin
. las men, presently. "Be careful 20
.s,cp your wits about youl
"Rascals'' repeated the tall fellow,
,is pride awakened by his second mug
id vine "ily the bones Of my ancestors,
goes against me to be 50 often called
aseall
Rarbemouche saw an opportunity to
ctal,ste for the fun that bad been made
"A his prctcnsions to beauty. "They
vham the term fits, he growled, Ought
,oi 10 complain, if endure it, who am
gcntlcmanf'