davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-10-22
Foreman News.

FIJI CdIdh, oSC. -A' \SPNSAS-'' E. W. Thompson and her daughter, Miss Mary, of Galesburg, H., arrived Sunday for a visit with the formers ! Mrs. Matteson.
 Dr. J. A. Lightfoot of Texarkana spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs, Edward Hawkins.
 Miss Gladys Norwood of AshdoWn was the guest of Mrs. Roy Berry Sun day.
 Miss Marie Purkins of Hope arriv- ed Sunday for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. l.. DeLoney
 Mrs. Catching delightfully."- enter tained the Boston Rock Club last Fri day afternoon.
 Miss Mildred Williams of Idabel spent the week end with relatives in this city.
 Mrs. P. s. Williams of Ashdown and daughter, Miss Louise of Texarkana arrived Thursday for visit with rela- tives and friends.
 Mrs, Sid Dickerson of Mineral Springs spent the greater part of the week with her parents, MT and Mrs. R. s. Williams. .4s
 George Btheridge of Okclona arriv- ed Sunday for visit with relatives in this city.
 Prof. Byron Goodson was a business visitor to Texarkana Saturday.
 Joe Bagoon of Mineral Springs vis- ited friends here Tuesday.
 E. R. Howell of Nevada, Mo. spent Monday with his father, Rev. w. M Howell,
 R. l.. Elliott was an Ashdown visit or Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs Bob Williams of Tex arkana were the guests of relatives in this city last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Cox. Mrs. A. T. Bell and Mrs. w. H. Childers motored to Texarkana Thursday
 MT, and Mrs. J. H. Ellis spent We'd nesday in Idabel.
 Master Robert Lindsay Of Ashdown spent the week end with Charles Ber- ry.
 l.. B. Anderson, Frank Horner and J. L. DeLoney were business visitors to Hope Wednesday.
 Mrs. Lou J. Meroney left Saturday for visit with her son, D. c. Myers at HawOrth.
 On last Tuesday evening the XVI Club most delightfully."- entertained their husbands and few friends at the home of Mrs. Frank Horner. The house was tastefully decorated with ferns, wild flowers and greenery, and presented a most pleasing picture. As the guests entered they were received by Mesdames Fred Can't and E, c. Campbell. Eight tables were arrang- ed for the players, beautiful hand painted score cards being used, and Forty Two was the game of the even- ing At the close of the game it was found that MT, D. w. Bailey had scored highest among the gentlemen guests, and Mrs Frank Horner among the ladies, the cancellations going to Mrs. Nell Whealdon and MT. R. w. Berry The ladies then served a deli cious two course luncheon Those present were: Mesdames E. W. Thompson. Galesburg, Ill.,, A. c. Wells, St. Louis, Catching, D. W. Bailey, Jas. Dollarhide, Fred Can't, R. w. Berry, s. D. Matteson, Worth Matteson, J. o. Livesay. w. M. Gathright, Albert Ad- kinson, A. N. .Lagrone, Mary Dollar hide, E. G, Campbell, Nell Whealdon, D. s. Collins, R. F.. Bowles, Frank Horner, and Miss Mary Thompson, III. Messrs. s. D. Matte son. Worth Matteson, D. w. Bailey, Fred Can't, J. 0. Livesay, R. W, Ber- ry. W. M. Gathright, Albert Atkinson. R, E. Bowles. Frank Horner and Wea- yer Eastwood.
The Little River news., 1921-10-22
ner on the ground,

ner on the ground,
 There will be preaching Sunday at o'clock by Rev. z. D. Lindsay, pastor
 School is progressing nicely, most all of the pupils are in school again.
 Mrs. Bob Welch is on the sick list again.
 Everybody is busy digging potatoes as this is the week they receive them at the curing house.
The Little River news., 1921-10-22

Very few people are inquiring what the proposed strike is about. Very few people care. One reason is as good as another, 50 why discuss it's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
STEEL INDUSTRY
SHOWS NEW ACTIVITY
Many Thousand Men Return
To Work in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio.
fIHrERAArIoNAL NEWS sEpyIcEl


PITTSBRTGH. PA, Sept la-Signs
OF renewed activity IN the steel IN
dustry were increasingly evident today
with the reports coming in from NUN
erous large mills Of resumption or I'M
crease in scale OF operations.
Eight hot mills Of the Mercer, "a
works of the American Sheet & Tin
Plate Co. resumed operation on a fuh
time basis today. The twenty mills Of
the same company at Farrell also are
operating on full time for the irst time
in several weeks.
Several thousand men returned +
work al PortvUe ~ hen the Mckeesport
TIN Plate company resumed operations
The entire plant - running
Notices We're posted at the Plant o;
the American Sheet q Tin Plate com
pany at Leechbarg announcing that
six of the eleven mills OF The company
will begin operations tomorrow. This
plant has been closed since March.
Reports from Canton, o., tell OF in
creased activity in all Of the steeI
mills and steel products concerns
there The Superior Sheet steel com
pany resumed operations todas on q
100 per cent basis and the stark Ber-
ger plant increased the number OF hoi
mills IN operation from II 70 20 and Il
now working at go per cent of capacity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
H00SIER C0NGRESSMEN HEAR FROM FOLKS At HOME
BUILDING
'''-lH INDUSTRY
STAGNAN7

Ham naond's nrst day under open
shop conditions with regard TO oarpen-
ters saw little Improvement IN the
buipding industry. With cloudy wealth
~ threatening which gave slight hint
OF the change which may come any
time now. tying UP work for lonS per
ioda no carpenter work Was being done
on the citys big Jobs.
Plenty OF carpenters turned out this
morning and stood around near the JOBS
on which they had been working, but
they refused 70 take UP their tools on
the high school. Sisters Home. Masonic
Temple or Elks' Hcnae where work was
being offered at the Landis scale of 81
an hour.
Five contractors on small Jobs re-
ported that they had carpenters worN-
ing at the new wage. These we're IN
different parts OF the city.
Contractors as yet have made no ef-
fort to bring tradesmen into Hammond
from other points. but evidently the re-
port Of the open shop declaration he's
spread for inquiries have been received
from several cities down state where
building is in progress 1t Is feared
that there Will be a rush Of good, bad
and Indifferent workmen when 1t is
learned that several hundred men can
be used The employers prefer II pos
sible to have agents select only men
of ability and some sort OF arrange
ments looking to that end will prob
ably be adopted
Some of the men who appeared in
the vicinity OF the high school this
morning are credited with the state
rnents that they were willing to accept
the new wage and 90 To work. but that
the District Council would not let them
On the other hand. their business agent
Is quoted as saying that he wants the
men to take the wage cut and go t.
work, but that they refuse. So there
it stands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
SHOP CRAFTS
!. HAVE VOTED
TO WALK OUT
Upon New Code of Working
Rules New Strike Is
Dependant
IInrERnArlonAL NEWS sgRvlcEI

llkTERhAf iOhAL NEWS 1EhflNE
CHICAGO. Sept. ia strike on
railroad shopmen belonging 70 feder-
ated shopcraft unions hinges today
upon the promulgation of working
rules now being considered BY the
United states Railway Labor Board.
A strike has been authorized by the
membership OF the shopmen's unions
against wage cuts ordered BY the
board but action viii be deferred until
the new code OF working rules is an
nounced.
These announcements were made
here by B. NJ Jewell, president OF the
railway employees department OF the
American Federation OF Labor in
mass meeting called TO discuss the re
suits OF the strike vote recently taken.
Jewell revealed that the ballot TAX
en- by the shopmen on the strike Issue
returned a constitutional majority IN
favor Of a strike" The figures on the
voting were not made public.
one Of the considerations figuring
in the decision TO defer strike action
is the attitude o. the other railway
unions. Jewell said, We can make a
real fight on the rules proposition. but
We might not have the full support OK
the other branches Of railway en-
pIoyes on a wage fight alone.
The labor board will be urged %
promulgate a complete set Of work
ing rules, instead Of announcing "aoh
separately as has been done in the
case OF seven rules already establish
d. When the new working code is
complete a new vote viii be taken
Jewell said. If strike is favored
the result Will be laid before the rail
road manag ements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
ARBUCKLES
FRIENDS To
Be EXPOSED

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Sept II
Mysterious friends" of Roscoe IA
~" Arbuckle who furnished him viz.
a case os Gordon gin" and later
quantity Of scotch whiskey, all q
which was consumed at the now fam
Gus St Francis Hotel party. are to bc
revealed before federal grand Jury
here next Tuesday evening.
Special Assistant Attorney Robert II
Mccormack announced today his inves-
tisation OF the PARTY has progressed
far enough to enable him 20 lay the
identity Of the tal thin man" who
brought the gin and the dark strang-
err who supplied the whisi,ey before
the federal inquiisiitorial body
He admitted more than one indtct-
ment would be sought, but would not
confirm or discuss a report that sew
eral prominent San Franciscians are
among those under suspicion for haH-
ing been q source Of liquor supply at
the party
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
WACHEWICz SALE
SUCCESS SURPRISE

I, was demonstrated yesterday Just
what Investors think OF South ham
no1d property, when Frank Wache-
rise piecea ga sale nine acres OF the
gnesf loan the sin over shone upon, az
the south end Or Harrison street
when the pig sd appeared, announe-
ing this venture. II was seen "hleh
,yuv the wind was blowing when John
w Reed. Of Chicago, sent ~ long dls-
tance message. asking that an acre be
reserved for him.
The sale vas announced for two
o'clock. bur people began coming .@ort-
II after dinner ard by three O'Clock
every portion Of the land had been COB
bled Up.
1t is said those who were disappoint-
ed offered 4 hundred to two hundred
premium on lots already sold Mr
Wachewicz says il was the quickes'
sale OF lots in the history of his bust
ness. Only two weeks ago he closes
the deal for this land.
There may be a little pessimism OF
the part of some about investing al
this time" says Mr.. Waehewicz, but
those who are acquainted with the
real trend of events fnd this the goi-
den period of Investment Prices viii
steadily rise not only in commodities
but also in real estate, and specially
Is this true Of the former in an indus
trial city like Hammond"
The Law OF reaction is beginning tc
manifest itself and prosperity is com
ing-it will be here before most peo-
pie realize it The sale OF these lots
shows In a small way the attitude OF
investors al the present time"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
THOUSANDS VIEW BODY
Of VIRGINIA RAPPE
Film Actress Who Died Fol
lowing Fatal Orgy is Bur
led Yesterday.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, Sept 19-They
buried Virginia Rappe yesterday
The film actress who died following
the fatal party staged by Roscoe Fat
tyn Arbuckle in San Francisco. vas
given simple but impressive funesaI
from an undertaking parlor in Holly
wood. The Rev Frank Roude bush. a.
Episcopal Clergyman, ofticiiated.
There were = number OF beautiful
floral offerings, the most pretontious
beng a blanket. Of 1000 tiger lilies
sent b. Miss Rappes hance, Henry
Lehrman Of New York. There was al
50 a pillow Of roses from Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph HzrdbecS. OF Los Angeles.
her adopted uncle and aunt.
throng estimated at from 5000 to
1000 persons viewed the body of the
actress, known as the best dressed
woman in the movies" as IT lay If
state from 10 to O'Clock Sunday
Throughout the six hours the chapel
Of the undertaking establishment vas
open. the crowd came silently and ir
single file As they passed the silver
gray, flower banked casket and looise
at the beautiful actress face these
we're many who shed tears.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
(RuLLETINl

NTERNATIONAL NENS SERVICtI
GENEVA. Sept l9. I b E
Fatty" Arbuckle case rose to the
dignity Of recognition by the
League Of Nations today when the
international white slave traffic
was debated
Miss F.crch BANNER Of Den
mark urged immediate acton 10
curb the traffic in women, saying
that the press Of the whole world
IS now reporting certain psovo.lag
instances Of dobauchery anoag
young women IN tae latsd
States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
JUDGES DECIDE
THE WINNERS IN
BOYS CONTEST

The manuscript copies of various al
vertisements composed Of the youthf,
geniases of Hammond. for Tne Model
after having been in tae hands OF IL.
judges for several days, have been re-
turned
While each Of these ads Is vorthy or
highest commendatIon the judst rare
announced the following as ~.nne-s.
Isl prize-Mas'ter Guy Campbell, 2e6
Lewis street. Age years.
end prize Master William X. Car
$50 East state street. Age III years.
2rd prize-Master Dale Gordon. 40
Michigan avenue. Age Us years
First prize .s BoyS' sui with two
par of pants.
second prize is sweater-
Third prize IS choice of tho B9ss'
caps.
rhe winners 81 the oontoe, VII T..
s their pfizas upon calling AZ Th-
Th a wan.re sdr appear e's
r..eIc 81 tlsse cel4ni.s3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
FUNERAL OF
MRS. YOUNG

The funeral services or the late Mrs.
Marion Durigan Young. beloved wife
of Matthew A. Young Of No West
Highlands street was held from the All
Saints church on Friday morning, Sep-.
18TH Requiem High Mass was read at
900 o'clock by Rev. Father Fitzgerald
The interment was made in Calvary
cemetery at Gary. The honorary pail
bearers who were members OF Ali
Saints High School Alumnae of whieh b
Mrs. Young was a member. We're Mrs
Marie Iddings Mrs. Irene Young, Mrs.
Norine Goddard. Mrs Emma Hilbrick
MISS Genevieve Carroll, Miss Florence
Flynn The active pall bearers we're
Messrs: Gerald Carroll, Allan O'Rourke
Joe sherry James Dolton, Leonard
Moran. VIM. Flynn Besides her hus-
hand. she is survived by the follow nF
relatives. Mrs. Phil Mclaughlin az
Hammond and Mrs. G. r Rent and Mrs.
Joe cave OF Bridgeport. Conn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
(RuLLETINl

IiNTERNATIoNAL NEWS sERWCEl
IUDENSCFIEID. Germany,
Sept. l9. Dr.. Gustav Stresmann,
leader Of the German peoples
party today. narrowly escaped as
sassination today when someone
fred revolver through the win
dow Of the hall where the Peoples
party convention was IN progress.
The bullet narrowly missed Dr.
Stresmann, who was on the ros-
trum. Dr.. Stresmann was form
erly spoken Of for chancellor. He
is the bulwark Of the moderate
conservative element IN politics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
FAMILY WRANGLE
COMES TO AN END

The kirk -Hudak family wrangle
which has furnished a diversion for
Wet Hammond for several weeks
came to an end. for the time being al
least. Saturday afternoon when Judge
Kowalski after hearing the argume nts
or the Lawyers. imposed a fine OF $500
and costs on Mrs. Ed. Kirk
She was tried on an assault and bat
terry charge hied by Miss Julia Hudak
The hearing was held about two week
ago but the attorneys did not sum W
their sides until Saturday. Both the
principals in the clothes line scrap arr
now under peace bonds so it is prob
able quietude will prevail on West
Carroll street for q while.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
W g~Ma - 8 O
- A TEST BULLETINS Y
- & "a, & Il %A IL ~ O

Of wage reductions and increased
unemployment, food prices con
tinue to mount higher. according
TO figures made public today by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Wholesale prices of nearly all the
principal food articles rose i3.5
per cent during August, it was an
nounccd. The increases were re-
Aected IN butter. cheese. milk.
eggs, meat, rice, sugar. fruits and
potatoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
DEATH OF
FREMONT LAWS

Fremont Laws. son Of John Laws.
was found dead at his home on south
Holman street last Saturday at,ernoa =
He was 40 years OF age and was born
IN Crown Point but had lived in Hari-
mond practically all his life The fu-
neral will take place on Tuesday after
ncon at l.so from the residence and
interment will be al Oak Hi GEM
terry The funeral will be private and
no flowers are requested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
[RuLLETINl

1INTCnNATIoNAL TFWs SERVICE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 70 = The
sensational legal battle between
". E. D. Stokes. capitalist, and his
pretty young wife, Mrs. Helen El-
wood Stoke. ended in the su
premt court today when Justice
Edward r. Finch denied the SUIT
of the millionaire for a divorce
ard granted Mrs. Stokes an inter
locutory decree Of separation on
her counter suit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
(BULLETIN)

ffhrF7NATI 0ilAL NE3N5 sERWcEl
WASHINGTON, Sept 49,
The November conference Of
world powers in Washington viii
observe a moral trusteeship for
the interests CT Russia in the alb
sence of any recognized Russian
representative. ii was announced
eff tally today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
lRuLLETINl

TIN-rPNkTICNtI NEW5 sERVl~EI
CHICAGO, Sept. ~. Prepar-
ations for a speedy trial Of Harvey
W. Church, confessed slayer Of
Bernard J. Daugherty and Carl
Ausmus. automobile statesmen,
were being made today. As the
first step IN the prosecution BY
which the state hopes to send
Church to the gallows. indictments
charging him with murder were
10 be returned BY the grand jury.
probably tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
(BULLETIN)

ffN5 es',s9i oNk- NEWS 5tRstCEl
BLOOMFIELD, Ky, Sept. l9.
a raid was made on the McClas-
key distiIlery here early this morn
ing. More than twenty men heav-
iIy armed. in eight automobiles.
drove up, overpowered the lone
guard, tied him up, and carried
awav almost 100 cases Of whiskey.
worth about $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
(BULLETIN)

CHICAGO. Sept l9 Chief of
Police Charles Fitzmorrls went to
trial here today on a charge Of
contempt of court The trial IS
tie outcome Of remarks attributed
to the chief concerning the case
Of Carl Wanderer, sentenced to
hang for murder At the time in
sanity hearings in the Wander
case were in progress before Judge
Joseph David. Chief Fitzmorris
was quoted as saying that Wan
derer was not half as crazy as
lot Of coppers will be if they con-
tinue letting these men out on
plea Of INSANITY Judge David
cited the chief for contempt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
LOVE BUDS IN
THE SPRING AND
FADES IN AUTUMN
Hammond Divorce Courts
Beginning the Annual
Harvest.

Petro was on his knees before the
woman-his wife. She FOLDED her
hands beneath her shawl 40 that he
might not kiss them again. Her
counterance was immobile. She was
as RELENTLESS as fate In her eyes
burned that inextinguishable blaze. II
was the Alimony Look
Seated al the door Of the courtroom
Petro's wife was waiting for her case
to be called She didn't bother to
order Petro away. He was harmless
He paced the corridor, humping into
attorneys. balirs and witnesses. He
kneeled once more.
Petro was done for. So were half a
dozen other husbands. IT was Ali
mony Monday in the Hammond super
Tor courts. The mills Of the law We're
separating the wheat from, the chan i
the autumnai love" harvest Judg -
bent their heads to catch the faint
words of tiInid wives and pushed back
in their chairs 20 lessen the volume
OF conversation OF the wrathful ones
while old cases were being tried
new ones were hled They follow:
The View Cases
Armour Frank vs. Emony Frank
RE left the impression among his
friends that he was a trifer and teas
ed her with tales of his adventures,
she alleges Her attorneys are Nc
Nahon and Conroy.
Lucille Parker vs Green Parker.
He hit her with a chaie she says. (At-
torneys Sheer and White)
John " Lazarick vs. Bertha Laz-
arick She told him she married him
u spite her friends. (Attorney
Michael Havran).
Andrew Galicia V Rosie Galica
She was an hahitual drunkard and
stayed out nights with a gang Of girls.
he stated attorney Eavran)
Lillian Knoblock vs. Henry Kno-
hlock. She sent him downtown after
supper to get movie magazine and
he came back at sunrise-iliuminate .
Attorney Edwin Frederick
stella Balun VS. Gust Balun He ac-
cused her ot poisoning his food at
torrey Havran)
Martha Leswig ". Hans Deswig
Nc asked her Il she loved ham AM
when size sa:d she did he said You're
larr and hit her on TIE nose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
EXHIBITORS 5 DAY

Monday September 10Th. The re-
ceivtng Of entries and the proper in
stallation OF the anne. together with
tic anal completeness Of all entries in
the various departments. will mark the
activities Of this day
AWARDING DAY
Tuesday September 2oth Judging M
al departments VIII start promptly II
10 O'Clock a. n Racing free acts bard
concerts and many other features.
CHILDREN'S DAY
Wednesday. September 2ist e'ha-
dren properIy chaperoned admitted free
"a ChiIdren's Day Wednesday. 10 tie.
5ets necessary for children attendIne
the fair on this day Parents ane
teachers are expected TO 1hapcrone The
children.
FARMER'S DAY
Thursday. September 22nd People
from all farms, cities. towns hamlets
slllages within 100 miles OF the fair
grounds are expected to hc present
Automobiles. street cars railroads and
divers WI bring the full measure IS
people
SAILORS, SOLDIERS AND HOME
COMING D.
Friday. september 23rd TINS is the
day when ali Join hands and attend the
fair, the day being especially devoted
10 or noble heroes. reunion and home
coming Many special features have
been provided for this day. with fine
free acts, trotting and running races.
band concerts and other entertainment.
EVENING PROGRAM
a fine program has been arranged for
each evening starting with Tuesday eve
ming featured by wonderful stock
parade on the track. in front Of the
grand stand, starting promptly at +
o'clock standard time. Free acts. band
concerts and other entertainment viii
please you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
ST pAuL,s LUTHERAN SCHOOL AND PARISH HOUSE

Ladies Society 1t is estimated that 2,-
600 persons sat down TO meals which
We're of excellent quality. The kitchen
facilities were put TO strenuous test
yesterday. and the ladies are we'll sat
isfed with the results
The afternoon services were espec-
tally well attended. The Rev John
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19
HuNpREps or ENa1sIo

t1ndr.ds Of exhibitors and VlsitorS >
c,,aa +ne grounds at noon and the
-. - nrenara,ion was we'll IN hand
\ citv Of tents was springing up afounu
-. handsome new fair buildings ne
b.yLers were fixing their wares IN the
fonts banners announced the RED lem I
oaao ard the hot dog" the Niger
neniasn and the plantation show
~ on. o'clock the fair had taken
torn six hours of furious labor had
performed the magic and revealed
fsirv land to delight the old and the
youns
housewives we're there with their e1-
htbits or prepared. food and sewlng'
Thev came in automobiles instead OF
one-horse shays and they werc dressed
II fashion. but they brought as man
cbi,dr.n =. ever. When one sveet-fac-
81 farmers wife unioaded seven healthy
offsprings. a man from town breatnsH
i sigh Of gratitude: Thank God the
country IS safe" he said
Secretary Ruff said that the demand
Tor space in the various halls exceeded
the supply despite the fact that ihs
buildings we're built this year.
I'VE we're justified in arranging the
most expensive show in our history
said the secretary. TT is evident III
the interest in the fair has never eN-
tended so far People are coming from
ever, spot in the county and from sur
rounding Counties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-19

Bopr. whiting IND. opened with an
invoca.ion Prof Albert Miller made
an address in which he congratulated
the members on the splendid achieve
ment He said that innumerable bless
ings would accrue from the investment
especially to the cougre CATION. the com
1runity ard to tho children Christian
Continued IN page rveD