davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
Seattle Feed Range
s1f.OO to $1,000

SEATTLE. Jan. 29.-City delivery:
Feed-Seratch feed $50 per ton; baby
scratch feed s71: feed wheat $64: all
grain chop s51; oats s49; sprouting
oats s54; rolled barley s4S; Clipped
barley $50; milled feed $3s; bran s39.
Hay-Alfalfa s27 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa $S3; ditto timothy
sss: eastern Washington mixed ss5;
straw $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
Hogs $1i.0o@ll.5O
Beef Steers SS.7aMNon

SEATTLE, Jan, 2s.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts none. Steady. Prime i1.oOn
n~5o; smooth heavies 1O.O0@l1.ov
rough heavies 5000 $50; pigs 5000
ll.00.
Cattle = Receipts none. Steady.
trime steers S.75@s25; medium Ia
choice 7.OO@ 725: common TO good
SEQ q zoe; best cows and heifers 100
y f.aO; medium to choice 5.50G6.50.
common to good 4.0OG $50; bulls 100
q 500; calves, light l1.00q12.Sus
heavy 5000 100,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
\. Y. Rntter Weaker
Fresh Eggs G2c

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-Butter weak.
Ier; creamery higher than extras 5O@
50lsc; creamery extras 4s1a; creamery
firsts 43G4S1sc.
Eggs weak; fresh gathered extra
firsts s2c; fresh gathered firsts seq
81 cents.
Cheese irregular; state, whole milk,
flats, fresh, specials 24@25i5c; ditto
average run 22hQ24: others un-
changed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
No Arrivals Reach Yards
And All Lines arc Steady

tFTOm Ufegon journal,
No new arrivals Of carload supplies
were shown IN the North Portland
yards for Friday, this being the second
day Of the present week when there
were no similar offerings In the alleys.
Hogs were considered nominally
steady at North Portland Friday wi-n
. nominal top Of slt50 quoted The
big killers are said 10 be bringing In
additional supplies of hogs from tn
Hast IN the hope of keeping this ma,
bet from going toe high but on the
hasis Of prevailing prices in the mix,
west, stocks from there would cost no
more 10 land here than home supplies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-29

we're shown Friday at North Portland
Former prices are therefore continued
without test.
General sheep market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-29
DAILY MARKET NEWs, local AND GENERAL


With no new cattle arrivals, the Fr1-
day market at North Portland was
Iuominally steady with former prices
continued.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26
ENGINEER PAINE
KILLED IN
WOODSVILLE WRECK
Double Headed Freight
Jumps Track Monday
Mean

Fmnk q Panf e. "a sstsgalle y
~ weH known enere or 80
8u fer ana Nne aas H.tansir k.ii-
Fl Munfay userHus n thf freaRhf
- 8 at A @mt auf wtheE
fFss4hmsen naeansa ash mwuT Hsafes
faa aet dent eecuffed ahoal elsasfn
ei@ek 50 fNs hssasn esfga was
ieaRtng fa~ yaa paiie& - SO TO-
eamFaf .yes The forward one wa m
ehaNt nf EsHne Walns an8 Flfe-
aaar y le A nsbe*
GeerNs e. LXaHs aaa M 4 Ne
r3 o. y $50 le aefe the wmWfmee
am# Hrmem Ia fhe eeuma sm4 me
Go.aa a. fuM team head 70
m,ake a tFn grade. ths feraara 10
q hen ihe t'nIn eamae 20 taR. afte
f~arng aH ahnuf Hm fe q ffaek.
h8sh lnrasamtiNHs mefN nfaff gA8k af
- st anNg wrh tke track ff# fo
sad ere hait faan an nh..ss sslsHf
as b. e srVe feef the
Namn8
Enn mss lrons. Frrmsen DiaA~s
nA Mar ana Efakewan fre
<gaHsan smpsd aaa asse ffgsf
efaisss sad q geneHai shaksns az
seans ainFy sa*me ue8hlna "
Fnw nae ra8nr. lvoas fouNhf
war rs aaeh the hlaa ~ ral i.He
team nfs fhr c@b ahs ra.as sa
laf .eeH. AMI fuailv 8i.rnveHfd hH
manreH hsfmwfn the eah an# temsaf
Nht ~ hat heen eamWhf when en.
f
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26
SUNSET LEAGUE
TOOPEN SEASON
NEXT WEEK
Fairbanks Company Has
Four Teams In Field
This Year

A. a.aaasF nfa FHaH
e" i
af = aafnn ANe
haes arranas8 aHa fhe iaas % -
r $50 thr afsfa
.haa msr
iuhtfF
knoNn Ina hf
aaf ahagsr 20 = hH n.aFvf---w -
..lf.... .f a.N raud taf
.f.,as~ .smy-
Ft
ama thr hv
thaa flFcs nte ta r. thF a
.~ CAS- nes thaf emen neRf
-.... u A Eaees
~.
crews
Ths hasue romp four tsaa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26
MARRIED WOMAN
WHO ELOPEDS
Sent To WINDSOR
Beatrice FTaro Had iieen
Living In Cesenir, With
Another Man

n atree rAfo. whs was afer tF@
u aae saa Csvemtrg - thef
81 paliee ofa swyti. ard .ncares ais.'i
su oflenss Cssmfy iafi wsh ~ ssHi 20
"a VA co. 81 "A essms aaf A. aanMh
~. mesher o. fauf ehslssn -hs alep.
=. 20 ~ sssghiso inw Village o. toF'
smtfy wA~Fe .as was fesna rin~
ara ames hsr man Cha wes 81 aaai-
mfy haxe hsen prvfTsrwn asa Hf hr
.hs b. pleasea Ku.lfY hat pes fha'
af has hrskea hsf - ole wA he
shltEa % sr0N mwf mfnlmufm sfHs
teuee o. rot if. thar aN moNtfs re-
nnafs thau ens vvaF z ar fAsYs
neaa ~ aaxsor. ans N3 hf aIluNef
asf amga ef Nherg earh naontn het
~ wiH h# eomtlmue# at fhe sff''
sn hsf tefFa ~ eea'F e@at
FatseF ftraFe. 70 as9su ne wosHa r.
Was legally mafIsa. awpaafe8 81 3d.
Eaa NonsiaF evening te "a that he
~ ueFsmHfe8 20 see hi mfF N
sasler ,n8temgea 70 hlm fha' D.
80 aesu aereus te eel ~ hef ha-
- rns wh1 a4s infafaHfa nat thf ca
sharfiss wIae 70 faks b. 20 n naeo
e fa@ @8s
+ k4aa nneA4 Rad In fenue 10
- his afe una SO lo fhu
fefpsd nfs tee iprAan 20 aseeEEasn
afsfhe the w6r a@mia ae he kns-
han8 She mumi8 nmf frago ieft fh
tn Mguielnal CouFf af Newuorf Or
aenaay fa8se Wll 81 WuMht Of
p fen aHeH "a ComfmrF 81 ans 70
feF faiues 10 aemd 49, ehlA rs
eaaei Mask Hrons ssn Hns fnaH g.
aet resf faf dfmnkef aeas nalnh
ohea uas nlaeea nnssF $50 hs1 fsf
hss aHmfa Hamee AZ the Senfensh
torres ef rammty r@afa Hs y rhAfwpH
mfk MfN1terK
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26
DANVIILE FARMER
lSATTACKED BY
ANGRY Bull


FramA ienroos. farmer. 81 Ner ,
ilans a.. aa ew1s e@eap~a ssesnw
garsa % daafh hy kan o. ~ farsn
Memaat uhsn fhe aH nsal affarks.i
hlsn Ahls be- 4as rmNa0ea in elsamanR
shs rfeasmfs msmnwei Ths asmuai
herr psnsifate8 anasf ss xfl.sn'
earn. nsas np assp isesrafioEa
Aithouah hlessaaw nrofmsi \ ffsrw
b woand "a HnFe@a4 VI - 20
sKtrraif hsm 80 fom hls 4 efn9s
80 on. o. atehe4 ~ - ana
afess q e fanse Of fefs gfe. - 10
village Where he aae getn sal
h8 l4r CIR fanm Fese ID aass aff
aker to 81 Jehr hurs 81 l asesaa .ie
aerr h.s soufs. eaa aas AeA - O..
1nhr ~ Ai.rn
81 ams n*wortea '@aag thai tng iB-
Hfe# asaH was wn nanw aBa tkaa gmerr
soul8 b. ms sf aa rvsaits ff@sN fhs
aefsfifnt
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26
GERMANY PROPOSES ARBITRATION
HIGH sCHCoL YOUNGSTERS
RAN AWAY LAST FkfnAN

tUNN hNa~t Va, y O.. APFAl -
nfs ~eeuf thfaaehe8f NeM ler-sB
fs.saF aefe askel ~ leeni pelirs -
.sf - eafrhinw ths Hsu8h 8hfarrs. bs
r@mas ana leep we@as for thF % es
iomn Eganrh hwh xsh@oi Yeung
ter. ane za aha twe Boy who left
hse las ftta9 IN ar aus@mtehiis
The Wlssing psf en- are al snrHasssfs
uf 81 emunTn1 faaHis here. tSsiatf
thar sasF naav ae aiaimT "a ths weoss
49, expfv a - p0afs Furt ae
knealslgs fhaf 1he 80 satsn8ssi -
au amnY wat meeu ,eaay n the
t@N 81 ela wafe aa tsft Wfh
There's en- FRIDAY hwi a no sasH or
Frfaruian uh~m shs lsarTea fhrf asa
maf IntNnH ta HetHrn feaf eseHiuT
Shf hes Iglly fald en- ~ asf }naeH.
fhat the fmsa bee thar hH
aae 20 mg 80 nun awat ~as fAf 81
( thee boy as takf ass
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26

Eseis fka affses ~ Ftfut af an 4nhsa ast'
eaaagNiAsson ta A. the fetal sum ~
hef war separafions whieh shs plssla-
r. te arc~ps o. bsndanT and to carry
eai . ww@a fasth
&c smmmg add she mmse. waula sell
e@ame awy ea3ws sfian frmw the AHsef-
rae rovefnssns fsf fafghsr neenf ta-
tssns o. fer ehNnWss n the pFessnf
hfwpoaais ~NHk the areep'ance 81
theae rrwEso amye tn mots ~4segs
m@nY eshsH rspa saiA@ns and ehlagm
tseHs wsli b. annuilsd ana ali Gefsaan
pfsVats property ~ foreign eeumtEaes
released
A. extasmee af ne COED faish Ger
mRmy b prppareA smsFueaa afely 10
plsasigs at fks ssspeeAl ef ths repar rs-
Iaans eesnnAssaon alsHNa tssl lazfk s
sn geld. diver ama foFe8Na exfhamNe
ar AsN iAMt fsNs IN tfemsmFT m0fes fTr
Af nAhls ath8m shree naonfh m
fa1siEu fxehanRF Or foHwagr seeaFi-
tlss
GsernsanN s. siisposea ~aaFs ths nate
fe Nii@w tte alllea pmwe fa nmftae
pee In GefmaNg's eesmom1se amH ~
1saHs.a AT smasi afuftsn tsef HaHf N3
eeopsHafe wsth aN hsf eNorf r the He-
ruustFuethen sf the devastated eeRaaH
- fhaf ha usAv aeuais hersef g.
am8eklY a. pesa8hle af ths spms Fe-
nsM8nnn mmpaaa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26
OPERATIONS DIRECTED FPoA
fAEL NET SIS oen

MN NNNh April Ee AnmFsat6
" anm q. 9he has tn aewn hruwm t
afk faam ienann 10 fare a fhasNe
% aefent ef a&i Hmo ffwns iefat
hank. he hf ash hfm sfAo o.
aia ah.th 30 e@Fmma n sH~ Afa@F
HrfeA ram i@nieH Hfi#pn reHs
thr naheH .aa t@aav g. sswfa en-
aatea n th etv fafflEn es
rh aNe ~ aHeRsd 20 hse eaH-
naafeH affer emeAsmM Mmrfhse@
rhnFk 70 sti assa Arft ts8 lu Ter
ten - o. atsa feed fuH an
foF~ssn rxfbanes fvnlag nE h wt
q han thf funa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26

LONDON. AnsA Sc Atisea affse-
coafeneFcs pfs TlaafgtefN - ths nsssf-
"a ~ the suf esns allies caumfd en
safuf sa4y 20 alseass tsefwaMny's --latest
Htp@FmtanNs pFmn@i@t AMnoanrmnassf
81 thH ssUrmsAn pfs.Roa@i ga m@mAtssf
utfh lutsusf hsef iufefest lu theas
70 sna sEpsaH ta eemssf Afoa8a ths
Wuafanfes. effefe4 thf emtewte fa-
Nbmms
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26
Suggests Appointment Of Unbiased
Commission 10 Fix Total Sum ;,
OF Preparations

BERLIN. April a-An arbitration proposal by Ger
many for determining the total of money due
fro mher eparaons Is contained in the note sent
Washington clause in this note says. Germany Sug
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26

PARIS. April - mssss sTAsg
af aHgasnmx pemafses q tfefmanF
smwssaimtelf after MAJ ] aesple nse
ffssfsone tseFNaaHY Hsa8 nsaAe rsEafFi.
nz fepaFatisn 3. bs ~ asriuasiy eeH-
segea. aenaE kim1 10 wsN ufofFNea
Fswmrh ereaee rasaas saeh ses saH
aulH tsw heeamas ef ths Gsrmmn re-
fasal - transfer .fwal lssNi lN9 eul8
saa 20 fhe Ehnea1na o. 70 nana
aeeg the eHa taleni 81 thai sam as
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26

WAsHfNGTDN. Apfd 90 TIE
umesF sFsseffa assaE lm tfan HaissfaH -
the ts@fwar Fsgaf,on H#wpoaais 20
dam D. nftenfs@m Of offtesaAs
saa e@Hfssemee fhat the
sgss saansrafioa aispsseted ffam Be-
he ~amamF ntaht eemla BE- reeefxsa
ara srmana .H tHse fer e@fy 4fsNn
taen ~ ~etretaFy Hw9hes Ne vxram'
taan mas agfNwspaef fal tHF eetas
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26

aemaa nssed VA fhs fenmFati@a c@msmaas
ag1
BERLIN. Aps4l &6-~f.efm@my -
the sxwmf fhmt fhs Jnaiea state Ara
ths ailsss 20 HealfN b w4Elsnx wc@Fa-
ins - fhs extsn1 Of hef ahsisfy sfsa
eagaaestg. 70 assuwe ths allied ea,l4Nas
timn 20 the | nsfpd State a@gs
fiAuaN tw hef W@9mt*f es@w@sala, q
was aef nifrlf bsaFmea hsfe tesi4x
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26

WASHINGTON. Ansa ~ Ger
mtamN evpa Eaoms wTgpe saais @*fA
fnee vea TODAY ana are aw@Hrst@sst e
hass hseu laaa aefere fas s@earHt -
e. Heaaiaf mewtnx
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26

a Msw Fnref gew~gmw
tM# Ems %w hF ssr-
s.mw al mNN M8Nfs
Fs~vy Mok nN ttay.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-26

( csutiuu~d On page twol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
GARY HAS
MURDER
MYSTERY

4 sudden Death which at first APP
peared 70 be from natural causes, turn
cd into one Of my ystery and probable
murder in Gary late Saturday after
noon when Mrs. Della Dublin (color-
ed) as years old. was found dead in
bed with an axe beside her body at
1881 Washington st
Early Saturday afternoon the police
were called 10 the Dublin residence on
Washington ST, where they immediate
~ started an investigation. After the
arrival Of Coroner Z. Z. Evans. the
theory was given that the woman had
died from natural causes. but upon
closer examination OF the body a ply
sician found abrasion upon her
head and the theory was then advan-
cod that she was murdered.
The husband william Dublin. was
then placed under arrest and is being
given the third degree According TO
one police official this morning he is
about ready TO break down aad will
Likely make full confession 1T mos.
any time now.
Dublin first told the story tiat nc
left the house early Saturday m ir1ins
to go fshing with some friends at ths
Little Calumet river and Broadway. Tho
last seen of Mrs. Dublin alive was
around 8 O'Clock in the morning whom
she went TO the grocery store - pur-
chase some soap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
AWAIT lands
RULING WITH
SOME ANXIETY

Contractors and building tradesmen
OF North township kept an anxious ear
turned toward Chicago today Word
had been received that Judge Lands
was expected to hand down his rul
ing IN wages and working conditions
which we're to be observed in Chicago
The same report has gained circu-
lation at regular intervals since the
matter was first put up 10 the federal
judge and has failed 10 materialize.
Judge I-andis admits that there are
many more angles TO the proposition
than he had anticipated and he says
ne Is going into Il thorou ghly before
he makes his findings
Only the bricklayers. carpenters and
laborers have signed agreements in
Hammond with the contractors 10 ac-
cept the Chicago scale. Several at
tempts were made last week to bring
an understanding between the contract
ors and plssterers but without avail.
The plasterers' union has only small
mem bership and all OF these men are
working on odd Jobs 1t Is said. which
pay them the old scale or more. and
they refuse 70 bind themselves TO any
agreement which may mean the accept
ance OF lower wages.
Plumbers also have refused 70 sign
Up with the plumbing bosses and yes
terdav some contractors advertised in
chicago newspapers for men to work
in Hammond under the Chicago agrc>-
merit The result was that the plum
bers organization had several men pick
citing Holman street today watching
for men who might come to the city
10 investigate the proposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
0. K. GARAGE
CLOSES DOORS

The O. X. Garage s22 Calumet ave,
Hammond has closed its doors because
Of inability to make both ENDS meet
financially. This morning the pro-
prietors, Joseph Gels and Joseph Bos.
made private assignment of the bus
iness and assets to Charles Surprise as
trustee.
The debts OF the firm amount TO
about s2,5o0. the largest creditor be-
ing the Standard oil Co. which has a
bill OF s2.07424 against the garage.
The assets consist of hve used cars
which arc mortgaged and complete
auto repair equipment Creditors, II
iv believed. will realize little. In
the agreement Mr.. Surprise is au-
thorized TO dispose OF the assets at
public or private sale and make set
tIement with the creditors. Z. G..
Sproat is acting as his attorney in the
matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
TEN ''PEN"
INMATES
ARE SHOT
Rioting Breaks Out During Fire
Which Partly Consumes
Pennsylvania Prison

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 10. - A
dozen or more prisoners at the old
Western penitentiary are known to
have been shot. some seriously wound
ed. and large part of the historic old
Pennsylvania prison is in ruins this aft
ernoon following a FIRE which started
just after noon with a riot breaking
out in the dining room at the same
time. A number of prisoners were
burned and seriously injured by fall
ing timbers.
AT z: 30 o'clock the Are was believed
to be under control. but the tumult
within the prison had not been queIled
at that time Hurry calls were sent to
New Brighton and Creensburg for
troops of the state police.
Prison guards. augmented by city
police. deputy sheriffs and civilians.
patrolled the prison yards to prevent
the escape Of hundreds of terror
stricken and desperate prisoners.
In mid-afternoon there was a stream
Of doctors and nurses entering the
prison gates in response to urgent calls
from the prison authorities
Several buildings which were burn
ed collapsed a, 2 o'clock and again
the prisoners began yelling and howl
ing.
Prisoners were making mad efforts
to smash the bars to their windows as
the heat grew intense.
The buildings destroyed so far are
the weaving shop. shoe. broom. tailor
ing shops. dining room. instruction
room and several other structures.
just before 2 o'clock there was a
rattle Of what appeared to be gun hre.
Unconhrm-d reports said that many
prisoners had been shot in resump-
ton of the rioting. The confusion is
so great within and without the prison
that it is impossible to get accurate re-
ports of what is taking place.
The PRISON. one of the most famous
in the country. was first built in 1916
and rebuilt in 1885. There are about
800 prisoners. according to the latest
official records.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
HAMMOND SEAT OF
PROHIBITION DIVISION

INDIANAPOLs. Ind. July 1s.-Bert
Morgan. federal prohibition director
for Indiana, received word Friday that
a supervisor from Washington. who
was expected here Thursday TO assist
In reorganizing the work OF the office,
Will not arrive until Monday. After
conferring with the Inspector. Mr.
Morgan expects to announce the names
Of several new field men.
Instructions received by Mr. Nor
gan from Washington Thursday dis
closed that he VIII have under him
one chief enforcement agent and three
subchiefs. The state has had only
two divisions heretofore. with head
quarters at Indianapolis and Ham
mond. \ third division VIII now have
headquarters at Terre Haute. Mr.. Nor
gan said.
The plan of reorganization places
the revenue agents in charge OF the
enforcement OF thv anti narcotic Law
IA tA~ prVatuIIIUn o.D-e4 .-4.-i.e. -4I
uUreau p4n have, IL auuitIon TO tar
1900 14sts.N4-, 49, SAS~uti'S uN,
s.un. nCld ulSIsIOn anu zeal uIvis.on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
CITY PLANS POLLUTING
LITTLE CALUMET RIVER
That is First Benefit Hess
vile is to Receive From
Hammond.

The city OF Hammond has prepared
plans and specifications for sewer
on south Holman street from Standard
avenue south which Will have for it's
outlet the Little Calumet river.
This afternoon remonstrances were
to pc heard by the Board OF Public
Works.
It Is believed that public sentiment
will be opposed to polluting the Little
Calumet river.
The people OF the territory from
Standard avenue south were told that
II was to their advantage to lay down
In the light against annexation by
Hammond. Is their irst benent to be
the dumping OF sewage into the river I
According TO the City Engineers
office. the plans and speeincations for
the South Holman street sewer do not
include any method of removing tho
solids or treating the sewage.
When the Little Calumet river ia
low there is practically no current and
the sewage would be exposed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
TRUSTEE WILLIAMS
Is A BUSY MAN

Township Trustee ". c. Williams.
Of Gary. is one OF the busiest officials
in Lake county these days
From early morning TIL lat at night
he has been the JOB taking care
Of the city's idle army and he has
found that he has some tack TO per
form. As result of the industrial
depression Mr.. Williams is caring for
over 700 families daily. costing the
county between six and seven thousand
dollars monthly.
on top of that Mr. Williams has to
see TO the fact whether or not those
making applications for assistance are
worthy. In a large number of in
stances he has found that some OF the
ones asking for food cards are not de
serving OF help and has caused the ar
rest of several for false representa-
tion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
MANY ARE
NAMES OF
NEGROES
One Man Is Serving Time II
The Penitentiary OF
Wisconsin.

crown POTNT, Ind. July 1s-Tne
war Department this morning maoe
public the list Of slackers. now rsteo
as deserters. for the part of the coun-
" outside of the cities OF the north
and The list includes twenty mine
names Of men who registered for serv-
.ce but who could not be located art
erwards.
John Donnaha Of this city. head OF
the draft board. said today that Lake
covnty's list would have been muen
smaller had II not been for number
of negroes who were registered The
Erie had construction camp al
Schererville and some smaller crews
a. other points along the line IN the
county. Nearly all OF these men We're
negroes and many Of them were
never heard from after they register
ed" he said.
our list was much larger when We
first made il up" he continued. but
We kept wedding out the errors untli
IL dwird1ed 10 twenty-six. Several
more were added BY the federal oni-
cials The abrupt ending Of the war
caused some complications Ques-
tionnaires had Just been sent out ana
the War Department at hrst announc-
ed that men who had received them
did not need 10 mail them back How
ever this ruling was changed and Al
were supposed to return their papers.
Many did not learn Of the second rul-
ing and these were at hrst included IN
the Stacker list. The majority Of them
were reached by US and the difficulty
was straightered out. Their names
were taken from the list"
I'd Ao~H n =
appeared and their families have not
heard from them. The board with
the aid of federal authorities search
ed a long time for Basil G. Emmons,
listed below. and only recently learn
ed that he was serving a sentence In
the Wisconsin penitentiary.
Following is the list:
Gust Alex. Shelly. Ind.
walter AHpling. Palmer. Ind.
Bosses Bailey, Schererville. Ind.
John Blevins. East Gary. Ind.
William Ira Butler. Crown Point.
Frank Clarke, Miller. Ind.
Clarence Cope. Crown Point. No. s..
Box s.
George w. Dahl R. F. D. No. l. Ce-
dar Lake. Ind.
James Alexander Davidson. Aetna.
Joe Henry Dowd. Schererviue.
James Easton. Scherervilie.
Basil c. Enmons. R. No. s, Crown
Point.
Andra Fineick. Griffith, Ind.
George Gordon. Palmer. Ind.
Burt Hanes. Crown Point, No. s..
Box 6. Ind.
James r. Hatfield. r. r. No. j.
Hammond.
John Dolphus Hicks. Miller.
Henry Albert Johnson. 155 North
Ridge St. Crown Point.
Walter Kaloski. Crown Point.
Herman r. Kietzman. care Mrs. Ida
Kietzman, Miller. Ind.
George Lapin Lewis, Aetna, Ind
Charles Magee. Aetna, Ind.
Mike Manning, Crown Point.
william H. May. Crown Point, No.
s. Box s.
Jack Nicholas. Schererville. Ind
Henry J. Schubert Cedar Lake.
Percy Smith. Hobart.
William Joseph Snyder Aetna. IND
Harry Weinhoid, r. r. No. 1, He
bron, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
USED CAR
SALE SUCCESS
SATURDAY

Hammond's first big public open air
sale OF used automobiles which is be-
ing put on by the Hammond Auto
Ssics Co. started. with a rush Satur-
day Henry Elsner, the proprietor,
says the first day exceeded his expec-
tations by far.
We had them here from all parts OF
the compass" says Mr.. Elsner 1T
seemed Hike every person who was in
the market for d used car was on hand
at some time during the day. We
sold four machines during the hrst
hour and buying was so heavy that
several of our lines were completely
exhausted before night"
Saturday nights crowd. surging
around through the cars which were
parked in the open air made II look
like a circus turnout. The sale will
continue all this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-18
Lake County Stacker List Contains Twenty Nine Names
RObY GIRL CAUGHT
IN LAKE UNDERTOW

rushed TO the scene OF the acciden,
and DR.. Miller was called The at
tempt TO bring life back and was con-
tinued till all hope was gone
The fourteen year old girl had been
wading near the pier at about O'Clock
Saturday night, when she suddenly
threw up her arms and sank The
strong under current drew her rapidly
into the deep water.
She is survived By her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Peter Rymus and by a
brother and sister Funeral serv-
ices will be held IN South Chicago
church tomorrow morning and burial
will take place in St. Casmer's ceIne-
terry, Chicago