davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
MorRoE ErRSsEr N E. oaUacK-

Dr. Chas. II Aleeson, pasioT.
a.<5 a. m SUNDAY school Q. \.
ii a. nv or~hip. The Possibility
the Impossi Bile.
,.00-Epworth League
How 10 Improve the Meetings o.
Car Chapter" EuIah AIiliken.
.so p nv orshiS. The Man and
the Opportunity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08

202 Hoffman street. corner TowIe St
| block east Of Holman.
1880 q. m. Evangelism.
$3.50 p. m. Sunday school.
$50 p m. Praise meeting.
7.4o p m. EvangeIstlc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
rn+nrnarinnnl Rs,ia stndenrn.

/. o. .. F. Hall, 119 State ST
Public lecture along Biblical lines ev~
ry Sunday at 500 p. m
Always instructive. helpful and rea-
sunable The wisdom from above Is
the noblest SCIENCE and the best instruc-
Al welcome. Seats free No coneo-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
rtns street Presbyterian Church.

Corner Pine St and Chicago ave.
E. Leroy Steffey. Minister. 400 OAK
street.
sunday school at $50 a m.
Public worship a 1915 a n and
=. r. s. d Z. at $50 . m
Prayer meeting Wednesday AZ 1880
SUNDAY IS Rally Day in all depart
.serts Of the church. The Sunday
chool viii have charge Of the morn
eiG worship and viii give program
:cEether with the promotion exercises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08

Holman and Highland SIS
r. Par-aAr Minister

Holman and ii shIauJ s.
J. c Parrett. Minister.
lible School al 9;45 m.
ii T. m-Morning worship.
3 subject. Following Christ
Intermediate EndeavoT at p. m.
senior Endeavor Rally at T. N.
Rev. John G.. Rhind viii speak. the
~hiIdren's Choir will lead the singing
tg young people are especially lnEit-
.G 70 this service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
HNlIlHHI[ M IGl EIsIIa
First Baptist CEurcn.
907-3lz SibIev ~

Sunday School at 1000 A NJ Help
full classes for all
Morning service at II a. m
Evening service at 500 ?. m
Rev. ". j. Geen viii preach az botl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
70 Clinton st.

70 clinton 81.
~. F. Lichtsinn. Pastor
io.00 a. m-Geruan wor shtp
500 p. IT. English service
200 r. m.-Sunday school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
Harry Lauder. photographed since
his arrival

Sir Harry Lauder. famous Scotch
comedian, is touring the United
States again in his FIRST farewell,
as he calls il He gays he hopes 70
outdo the famous PATHS record Of
farewell appearance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
rrRgr CERxgTrAw CHUnCR-Nh

met avenue and Summer Boulevard
s30-Bible School
IO:45-Morning Worship.
7:0O-Junior. intermediate and Senior
Christian EndeavOr
S.00-EVening Service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08

Tho holiness methodist Church, at the
uorner Of Hickory and Chicago avenue.
40. 80 g. M Morning Service
I:Ss ~ tn-Hpworth League
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
Evangelical cnurcA.
s4s sibley Sd. Rev. 81
pAstor. Phone 11s5W.

bNSLuFs tlOHa u % "
500 a m--Supday school.
1915 a m-Regulsr service.
1:30 o m--Gsrnan service.
Monday, 7.45 p. m.-Teachers meet
ing.
Tuesday. 1880 p. m.-Home Depart
rnent meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08

Corner Howard and Logan sts, Ham
n0nd.
Services as follows:
10 90 e. n.-Sunday School
Preaching at / ! a m. and 1880 >. m
Come and worship with uE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08

The First srir1tualistic Church OF weSt
Hammond, IlI.-viu hold services every
SUNDAY at II o'clock Good speaker and
message bearers TO prove the dead do
live. Mrs. Ellen Leo, pastor, $50 State
Line street.
zion ~ e. Church
20z Truman ave. Raw. BerS. Pastor.
phone 1881.
$3.50 a m.-sunday School and Bible
Study
free reading room is open daily ex-
Tuesday ssd Friday evenings from 1880
The public 10 cordially welcome to all
services and to visit the reading room
first Cnurcn OF Christ. Scientist.
730 s. Holman St
Morning service at 10:4S-
Sunday school at IL o'clock
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at s O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
SOUTH SIDE CHURCH or cHRl

Standard avenue and Van Buren, s
23G-Bible School
3:l5-Afternoon Worship.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-17

Another substantial indication of the large operations being carried on by the Treadwell company on quartz properties on the Kuskokwim river was found in 102 tons of machinery from the old stamp mill which was loaded on to the Alameda, and will
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-17

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O.. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-17

That active development work on the Ell Nido group of claims, the sensational gold strike of last year, will start immediately under the su- pervision of D. J. Williams, min- ing engineer, is the news given out at Juneau by J. H. Cam, discoverer and owner of the claims.
 MT, Cam said that while in the south he had received ample backing to develop the claims and that all ne- cessary machinery had been ordered. Included in it will be a compressor to furnish air for two machine drills. A crew of about fourteen men will be used to start and after the mine I is opened up stamp mill be erected on the property.
 Accompanying Mir. Cam north was Thomas D. White of San Francisco, for many years interested with. the Stalworth Company, owners of large cocoa plantations. MT. White has be- come financially interested in the claims and upon the organization of the operating company will be sec. retary-treasurer. Until such time as the company is organized MT. Cam will act as trustee.
 MT Williams will continue his duties as engineer in charge of the Hirst- -Chichagof mine while acting
 in the same capacity at the Ell Nido 1 The Ell Nido claims are a parallel group of claims to the Apex group on Lisianski peninsula, now under l bond to the Chichagof Mining Com pany. The discovery was made last l fall by Mr. Cam and was the sen. 1 sation of the year in mining circles I The quartz samples brought to Jul l neau carried free gold in great quan, I tity and the general average of
 run up into the hundreds of dollars
 a ton. An examination by Engineer
 Williams found the ledge to be not
 only rich but extensive
 | MT. Cam said that with his little
 gasboat Apex the run was made from
 Seattle to Juneau in 126 hours and
 35 minutes with ideal weather con
 ditions. The party will leave on the same boat for Lisianski, taking with
 them load of lumber for the cree, tion of mine buildings The other
 supplies and machinery will be
 freighted out as soon as possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-17

To prepare for development on it's group of claims during the coming season the Maid of Erin Mining Com pany has moved it's air compressor to the Rainy Hollow mines. The com pressor was used during the past season by the Alaska road commits sion on rock work on the Rainy Hol- low road
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-17

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-27
MISS CASTOR TOO DRASTIC.
Resigns as President of AHti-C Cigarette
Leasue-DirectcFs Couldn't Approve

CHICAGO. Aug 27-The resignation
of Lucy Page Castor. head of the Anti
Cigarette league, was announced ycster-
day by the board of directors, which Is
sued a statement that Miss CASTOR 5
methods were more drastic than the
methods approved by the league board Of
managers" ..
The board contented itself with spread
ing scientiic aalfd other information to
protect the youth from forming the Gig
arctic habit" the statement said. This
information was procured from investi-
cations in American and London labora-
tories. Miss GaSton's methods were
more drastic. in that she insisted in pro
noting prohibitOry methods not approved
by the board In its best judgment, the
severing of the connection of Miss Gas
ton with the league seemed advisable,
that the work of the organization may
go forward unhampered by individual in
fluence and leave Miss CASTOR free TO
carry out her more drastic and prohibit
| tory methods"
Miss CASTOR has been an active re,
former for many years. She founded
| the nti-Cigarette league and was also
associated with Frances Il. Willard in
the anti-saloon fight. She has directed
many prosecutions of cigarette dealers
| here and elsewhere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-27
DISEASE ATTACKS CATTLE.
"Catrox'' Appears i'm Herds Near Suf-
fern, Causing Death Quickly.

SUFFERN, n. Y, Aug. PA Fare
cattle disease known as 'catrox" threatens
the herds of many dairy farms III this vi
cinity. The disease is said by local veter-
inarians to be one of recent manifesta-
ton and inspectors of the state board OF
health will make a thorough study of it.
Charles Courier, who has large dairy
at Oakland, lost a prize bull and three
milk cows Thursday from the disease.
The cattle are attacked without any pre-
vious signs of sickness. and death occurs
within 20 minutes. So far as can be
learned the disease has no effect upon the
milk of cows that it attacks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-27

5S7 cars and trucks, monthly average
of 10J. S62
THE exact output of the American
plants for July was 107, 149 cars and
trucks the announcement says. This
figure is somewhat lower than was antici-
pated ut an early date, but July 4, when
the Highland park plant and Ford plants
throughout the country were closed meant
loss to the months record of somewhat
more than 1000 cars and trucks.
There are 27 working days in August.
and it is expected that June's record of
building 10S,962 will be eclipsed. June
was the highest month in production the
company has so far experienced, and there
are possibilities that August win establish
a higher figure. The schedule for August
calls for 10000 cars and trucks.
The highest daily production hgurt
was set ON July IA, when the output
reached 4,461 cars and trucks"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-27
WILLS HIS ASHES TO ORIENT.
Professor Ladd OF Yale Wanted Part of
Them Buried i'm Japan.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. PA
clause in the will of Professor George
which was offered for probate yesterday,
provides that his body shall be cremated
and that a portion of the ashes shall be
buried beside camphor tree which he
planted in 1907 in the yard of the School
of Commerce in Nagasaki, Japan. 1t also
provides that the epitaph on his grave
here shall be: Il have lived and loved
and labored, and all is we'll ...
Professor Ladd, who died recently was
known as an authority on Oriental mat
ters, and had lectured in universities in
Japan and India
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-27
TAKES BOYS TO PRISON
Father Would Not Leave Sons Homeless
While He Serves Sentence

GOSHEN. y. Y. Aug. 27.-When +.
6. Green of Waikiki came to the Orange
county Jail yesterday to serve a G0-day
sentence he brought his two boys, 6 and
s. with him because there was no other
place for them 10 go. The sheriff S wife
took charge of the youngsters and will
arrange TO send them to home where
they viii be cared for until Green is
out
Green, who is a farmer, was SEN
tciiced b. Judge Benjamin Reeves for
striking a woman with a shovel during
a quarrel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-27
TRAFFIC LAW cor SENATOR.
McNary of Oregon and Guest Pass Signal
Forfeit S..

WASHINGTON, Aug 27.-Senator
1IcNary of Oregon forfeited 81 bail yes
police court to answer the charge of vio-
lating District of Columbia traffic regu-
atilon in operating an automobile past a
traffic signal.
The Oregon senator and guest, George
#. Rodgers, a shipbuilder. were arrested
Thursday night by a. traffic officer and
forced to ride to precinct station house
in police auto patrol.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-27
WRECK MAINE DAM GATES.
Dynamite Is Used Near International
Paper Company Plant.

BANGOR. Me. Aug. 27-The destruc-
ton with dynamite of two waste gates in
the dam near the plant Of the Interna-
tional Paper Co. at Montague was re,
ported yesterday by Sheriff Fernandez
who went there with posse upon receipt
of reports of disturbances. He said
everything was quiet yesterday.
The gates were blown up Tuesday night
with the apparent idea of hindering log
ging operations, officials of the company
said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-27
FORD SETS OUTPUT RECORD.
81 ,5S7 Cars and Trucks Produced I'm the
Last Quarter.

DETROIT. Aug. 27-The production
of cars and trucks at American plants of
the Ford Motor company for May, June
and July exceeded that for any similar
period in the company's history, according
TO an announcement made yesterday. The
total output for the quarter reached 3d.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-27
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. %, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Almon ID. J. Flag.
In West Brattleboro (Melrose hospi-
tall. Aug. 20, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
". Il. Miles of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-27
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug. 81, Mrs. Mary
Ann (Morse) Shearer, 40.
In West Brattleboro. Aug. 20, Mrs,
Ianette l.. tNIcClurel Wood, 81, widow
of Jonathan s. Wood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-27
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. Aug 26. by Justice Carl
). Hopkins, Frank Edward Craven and
Miss Inez II. Guilford, both of Worces-
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25
Judge Lands
Unafraid

The emergency tariff bill, supposed
ly designed for the relief of the farm
er, was passed by the senate on
Wednesday, but with such consider
able amendments that the senate and
house conferees faced a hard task in
trying to complete the measure for
submission to the President. Anyhow
heir labor probably is wasted, for It
is. assured that Mr.. Wilson will veto
the bill, and the vote in the senate
indicated that it cannot be passed there
over the veto. Party lines among the
senators We're broken in the voting.
Among those who asssailed the meas
ure most bitterly were Moses of New
Hampshire and Edge of New Jersey,
both Republicans, and Reed OF Mis-
souri,, Democrat. The senate is now
going to get through with the II big
appropriation bills which it has not
vet passed and which Mr.. Harding
has especially requested shall be en-
acted at this session.
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25
Legion Men
Meet Tonight

LAMBERTVILLE-Permissionh has
been given the local post of the Amer
ican Legion to use the Commissioners
Chamber for their meetings every
second and fourth Friday in each
month. Tonight the meeting begins
at 7.30. There are several matters of
to come before the body.
Since the last meeting there has
been a revival of interest in the in
terests of ex-service men, and it is
expected at this meeting that there
will be twenty or thirty new names
to be voted on for membership.
The committee, headed by Adjutant
Charles Helms, composed of Jesse
Sproat, George Bair, Arthur Foy and
George Draffin, have been active in
signing up both the old members and
the others who had not Joined before.
Men from New Hope and Stockton
and other nearby communities are also
cordially invited to join in with the
work that is being planned.
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25
R. r. Labor
Still Growing

E--T=S-gv~
AS : 33i,a siaLl3as -slaa-

Only an immediate application Of
the principle of collective bargaining
will settle the railway labor contro-
versy and avert a national crisis in
the transportation industry, according
to B. NJ. Jewell Of the railway EN-
ployees' department Of the American
Federation Of Labor. He told the
railway labor board last week that the
fight Of the executives on the national
agreements was a smoke screen to
obscure the fundamental issues. and
made these suggestions:
First, that the board refer the ma
tional agreements which are now be
fore it to a joint conference Of the
representatives Of the railroads and
Of the labor organizations with the
recommendation that their agreements
be adjusted by negotiations as soon as
possible, the board agreeing to pass
Immediately upon any points Of diff
ference which may arise from the
negotiations
Second, that the board request the
representatives Of the railroads and
representatives Of the labor organiza-
tions to meet the board in conference
to consider the establishment Of
boards of adjustment as contemplated
by the transportation pact.
Third, that in reply to Mr.. After
bury's notice to the board and his
subsequent letter TO the chairman ad-
vising him that he contemplates filing
a flood Of individual complaints to re-
duce the wages Of unskilled employees.
the board recommend to Mr.. After
bury that he meet in general confer
ence with the representatives Of the
employees affected so that the exist
ing general agreements will not be
impaired and the matter brought to
the board in the form OF single
complaint"
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25
Farmers Tariff
to be Vetoed

Decidedly interesting if not very
important is the attempt to impeach
United States Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Landis of Chicago. The a..ack on
this spectacular iurist, who is both
much loved and much feared. came
from two sources and was based on
two grounds. but the actual move for
his impeachment was made by Repre-
sentative benjamin Welty Of Ohio,
who asks ;he senate to remove the
judge from the bench because he ac-
cepted the office of supreme arbiter
of organized baseball The house
committee on judiciary took up the
Welty charge, and also received an
opinion from Attorney General Pal
mer who ruled that Judge Lands had
committed no offense in holding the
two positions. The other attack on
the judge was made by Senator n. B..
Dial of South Carolina, who was en-
ragged because Lands, in hearing the
case Of an embezzling bank clerk,
criticized the bank directors for pav-
ing only 500 month to a young man
who was required to handle large
sums. The judge accepted Dial.
challenge with glee and said some
rather cutting things about the SEN
ator's interests in banks, cotton mills
and child labor. AS Dial has not been
an especially influential member of
the senate it is not likely his outbreak
will have results.
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25
German
Propaganda

Another man. who during the war
made himself only Il little less OBJ
noXiouS than Yiereck-Oswald Garri-
son Nillard-ran into hornets nest
when he undertook to deliver a Lin
coin birthday address at the Womans
City club in Cincinnati. A great
crowd, made up largely of ex-service
men and men and women who lost
relatives in the war, tried to break
up the meeting, and only the inter-
vention of the police saved Willard
from possible injury and enabled him
to go on with his speech.
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25
German
Propaganda
at Work

Probably Mr.. Harding cannot well
refuse to meet delegations of p. esnm-
ably law-abiding citizens that Journey
to st. Augustine, but many thousands
of Americans whose memory of events
during the war has not faded read
with resentment that the President
elect last week granted an interview
to committee of the "German-Ameri-
can Citizens league" headed by the
notorious George Sylvester Viereck,
former editor of the FatherIand. Why
cannot this man and his colleagues,
who still cling desperately to their
hyphen, lie quiet until time and good
behavior have somewhat rehabilitated
them in the opinion of decent Ameri-
cans? Here are the demands, requests
and opinions which these hyphenates
had the effrontery to present to the
President-elect:
l. That Americans of German birth
should participate equally with their
fellow citizens in the government of
"our country"
,. Immediate peace with Germany
and the rejection Of the Infamous"
peace of Versailles.
8. A protest against the French an
nexation of the ancient German
provinces of Alsace-Lorraine"
4. Immediate withdrawal of the
American forces from the occupied
portions of Germany.
5. Condemnation of British action
in Ireland as "in violation of the prin-
ciples for which American blood was
shed and American treasure lavished
in defense of the British empire dur
ing the World war"
6. Condemnation of the attempt to
embroil this country in a war with
Japan for the benefit of Great Britain"
z. Repeal of the Panama canal tolls
act, which it has been said would be
violation Of our treaty with Great
Britain
s. Opposition to entangling alli-.
ances, especially any alliance with
Great Britain"
8. Investigation of the government
handling Of alien property is de-
manded.
10. Immediate release of Eugene V.
Debs.
II. Resentment of attacks against
citizens of German descent.
-. Prohibition condemned as "a
breeder Of DEATH corruption and con-
tempt for the law"
13. A study of immigration sin
liberal spirit' urged.
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25
Daylight Saving
Law Passed

TRENTON-The daylight saving,
known as the Eldridge Bill, was
passed Tuesday by the State Assem-
bly, by vote of SO to 16.
1t was opposed by Assemblyman
Moore, of Hunterdon County, on
account of its inconvenience to farm
ers. But a lively debate failed to
verify his claims.
The bill provides for the law to take
effect the last Sunday in April and to
continue until the last Sunday in Sep
tember.
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25
S35 TO S1OO PER WEEK EARNED
BY OUR Statesmen

Men without experience are earn
ing nearly as much. We have an open
ing for you on your own territory.
After little experience we will gladly
take you on our travelling Field Force.
Pay weekly. Outfit Free. The Best
and Hardest Nursery Stock grown
in the United States. 1t will pay
Fruit Growers also to write us. Key
stone State Nurseries, Beaver Falls,
Pa. 3-4
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25
CLOSING OUT SALE

Closing out sale of Horses, Wagons
and Harness at 1916 East State St.,
Trenton, N. j., February %, 1921, at
IL o'clock sharp. Having just finished
consisting of so head of the best horses
that money can buy; also large lot
of Harness and Wagons. One five-ton
Truck in A No. l condition. If you
are in need of anything in this line it
will pay you to attend this sale as
there will be nothing reserved. These
horses will be replaced by trucks. Con-
ditions made known on day of sale.
JOS. TAYLOR, Owner.
STOUT, Auctioneer. 2-25
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25

DODGE ROADSTER FOR SALE
1916 model. Good running order
Lights, starter, new battery, 2 new
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tires, 2
new Republic Cord tires, one spare,
2 spare tubes. Complete tools in box
on running board. Equipped with fire
extinguisher and leatherette covering
on hood and radiator. Cheap for
cash. Terms at higher price. Apply
Record Office, 6-8 Coryell ST., Lamb
ertyille. If
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25

GIRLS WANTED to sell Ladies' Silk
Hosiery to friends, at 80 cents
pair, at a commission of 20 cents a
pair, during spare time. Mack &
Camenish, 2082-2084 E. Albright St.,
Phila., Pa. Al
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25

CHICKEN FARM WANTED at once;
we'll equipped and with modern
buildings preferred. Write full de-
tails. BRIONNE, 116 Nassau ST.,
New York. "a
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25
ESTATE NOTICE

7 II
Estate of Ellen Lawless, late of Nor
risville, Pa, deceased.
Letters testamentary having been
granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons indebted to said estate are noti-
fled to make settlements and all hav-
ing legal claims against the same are
requested to present them promptly
in proper form for settlement to
HENRY T. MCDONNELL,
Executor,
"a New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record., 1921-02-25

MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED IN
Commercial Printing, Bank and
Office Stationery, ETC., of all kinds.
Record Print Shop, Box 1913, Lamb
ertville, N. J. Phone 84-R3. If