davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-25
NeckWear

A comprehensive display of
New Easter Neckwear-a
partial list below
Lovely Scarfs, of fiber silk. Man
dalay silk and pure silk knit.
in all the leading shades. At
$500 to $3.50
New Marabou Neckpieces, in
stole and cape effects. Some
trimmed with ostrich. others
embellished with full fluffy
tails, others perfectly plain.
At
$5.98 to $500
Sashes, made of good quality
satin, crepe de chine and
lowered Jap silk. At
$2.75 to $5.75
Vestees in so many different
styles and materials that it is
almost impossible to describe
them. They range in price
from
$l.OO to $500
Collar and Cuff Sets, of organdy
lace, embroidered Swiss and
pique. At
soc to $3.98 set
Bib Collars, in organdy, lace and
combination of net and real
lace trimmed At
Sl.OO to $15.98
Evening star., 1921-03-25

They are simply unmatchable
at this price!
A wonderful collection Of suits,
SO strikingly beautiful that every
woman and every miss who
comes here tomorrow will be
amazed to find such splendid gar
ments priced only S42.5O.
Box Coats, FIared Types,
Straightline Models, Ripple
Suits, Plain Tailored Suits.
Made of very fine quality all-wool
navy blue tricotine and beautifully
lined with fine silk. Sizes 10, 18 and
20 for misses and SO to AZ for women
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

Misses Gloves, 75c to
Sl.25
White silk. all sizes. Also
Chamoisette in gray, beaver.
white. tan and mode. At 1oc to
Sl.25.
Kid Gloves, $3.50 and
$500
2-clasp. Overseam. medium
and light weight: white. black.
gray. brown and tan. At $3.50
and SO pair.
Chamoisette Gloves.
Sl.20
1e-button length. Suede finish.
best quality. T4-rOw embroidery
back, also Spear point. Tan.
mode. beaver, chamois. gray,
mastic and sand. AT $1.29.
Paiais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
In Men10riana

In loving memory Of beloved hus.
band and father. Phillip Holvwerth
who died years today, July 10. 1917
7-13-1 From Loving Wife and Son
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
JUDGE DECIDES IT
WAS NEAR BEER
Chicago Beer Driver Found
Not Guilty in Judge
Cohen's Court.

In the case Of Gus Young, driver for
the Indope ndent Brewing company of
6I56 North Clark tsreet, Chicago. charg
ed with transporting liquor. he was
found not guilty in Judge Cohen's
court East Chicago. yesterday.
The decision came when the city
chemist and the chemist for the defend
ant were aIle to agree upon the per-
ccntagc OF alcohol in the brew. The
city chemists test showed II per cent.
as low as "a per cent. while the chem
lists test Of the defendant proved X of
per cent. as required by the prohibit
ton law Indications were that the
Judge was prone to believe the test of
the city chemist. but compromise on
alcoho. percentage made him hand
down his verdict Of mot guilty" upon
the opinion that the driver. Gus Young
believed he was transporting near beer
The trouble started last Wednesday,
July 6. when Young ran his truck off
OF Dickey place road. tipping his load
over on the ground. Officers Zarko-
vich and Janusanski happened along at
that time and made a palatable test Of
the bottled article which they discov-
cred contained a kick The man was
helped out and he and his truck of
beer brought to the East Chicago sta
ton. Yesterday Young proved in the
court that the bottles contained near
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

steel workers by Times reporter.
gives the conccnsus that the new rui-
ing is not a popular one and there is
general dissatisfaction among the en-
ployes of the steel corporation.
They state firstly they were reduced
from a working day OF Il hours for
which they received II hours pay TO
ten hours work with eleven hours
pay. were then given 4 wage reduction
OF appro ximately 90 per cent; then
with the new ruling cutting out the
overtime will receive cut that will
approx imate 10 per cent.
With the new ruling on overtime.
the difference in salaries every pay
day against the war time schedule and
the present time viii average Il reduc-
ton in wages OF approximately 80 per
cent, according TO employees Of the
mill Steel workers arc asking,
WILL THE UNITED STATES STEEL
CORPORATION CUT THEIR STEEL
PRICES CORR EsPONDI NGLY?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
Death Notice

Miller G. Blachly passed away yes
terday morning at his residence, 247
Truman ave. afl2r a lingering i'll
ness OF seven months duration. All
medical aid and loving hands were OF
no avail. AIR Blachly was born ia
Porter county. Indiana May s. 1859
He was the son of Dr.. and Mrs Corn
elius Blachlcy. On December 49, 1875
he was united in marriage q Francis
l.. Staffer. who still survives. To
this union two children were born;
Mrs Coda Vermett OF this city. and
DR.. Dewitt w. Blachly of Chicago;
one granddaughter. EHayn Vosmett;
one brother. 4 l.. Blachly. Of this cit
three sisters. Mrs. J. B. Shedd. Of
Blue Island III; Mrs Cornelia wei
basky of Los Angeles. Call. and Mrs
Eva Burge Of Topeka, Kans and
number Of nephews and nieces
Mr.. Blachly was superintendent OF
the Knickercocker Ice Co. at this city
for many years. and later a like cap
acity with the Consumers Company az
Valparaiso. He was a member OF the
Maccabces and Modern Woodman OF
this city.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow. Thursday. morning at II
o'clock. at the residence. Burial at
Blachly's Cemetery, miles west OF
Valparaiso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
"0-HOUR"
RULING IS
POSTED

REFLECTIVE JULY le THE
BASIC EIGHT HOUR DAY LAW
ADOPTED DURING THE WAR
WILL BE DISCONTINUED.
The above unwelcome Cbut not un-
expected notice greeted employees Of
the Gary works of the Illinois Steel
Co yesterday when they came 20
work Oh the day shift.
In substance. the notice summarizes
into the following that employees
formerly receiving time and a half
after eight hours after July IS Will
receive only straight time. no matter
how many hours they are employed
The nsw ruling issued IN dispatches
from New York by Judge L II Cary
chairman OF the board Of directors Of
the L S Steel Corporation about
week ago and posted in the mills yes
terday, however Is not popular nc
among the thousands or steel workers.
A canvas taken among dozens of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

a profit Of s64 for the proprietor dos
not look like proftcering and operators
would be justified according to this
table to raise their prices This table
was prepared on basis of costs as of
July LIST. 1921.
Considering that milk is natures food
that ice cream and fountain dishes are
only a variation and a more palatable
form of natures food, and that there
IS no substitute for milk, it would
DC very inadvisabIe to lower the quail.
ity Of fountain dishes in order to sat-
isfy the clamor for cheap prices. OF
course smaller portions could be ser
we'd. but considering the high opera
ting cost that the raw material con-
tent of fountain dishes is only SO per
cent of the total selling price, the
public would loose rather than bene-
fit by such a course.
All high authorities on public health
recommend milk and dairy products as
food and especially in hot weather for
milk and dairy products contain these
life giving germs cai.sd vitamni.
which are 50 essential to good health
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
SOUTH SHORE
EXCURSION To
FREMONT, IND.

The sun. sand and water fans who
make the weekly pilgrimage to the
shrine yclept fremont viii be pleased
TO learn that the South Shore electric
has arranged to sell a special return
trip ticket for seventy five cents at
East Chicago sunday. The ticket will
be good on all trains from East Cal
cago to fremont and return on that
DAY.
The concession Of the interurban com
pany will aid greatly in popularizing
the dunes OF Lake county people. Ow-
ing TO tho wretched automobile roads,
the dunes are Stunned by loca pleasure
sewers which is 70 be regretted in
view OF the fact that they are among
the wonders OF America.
The seventy-hve cent fare to Ire
mont and retrSn is a saving OF nearly
a dollar 20 the passenger. Hammond
people can take advantage of the eX-
cursion from East Chicago by riding
the street car 10 the four corners in
the Twin cities and buying tickets on
the South shore.
The fremont station Is one OF a
number OF stops a mile or so apart in
tho dunes and it is optional with the
passenger where he elects to alight.
GTcDaO-Y the pest OF ali Is EOIN ClSSL-
or. mile this side of fremont. A
gravel road runs half a mile towards
the dunes and then the hiker comes
to a lano that leads through the woods
to the frst sand mountain. Atop this
nil is the great natural theatre Of
sand in which the historic pageant Of
the dunes was held several seasons
ago.
Take your lunch. The restaurants
are disappointing. Also your own
bathing suit There is no reason why
anyone Hould spend any money at
the dunes unless it be for locker at
the bath house at Waverly Beach for
which a charge of 20 cents IS made.
There are q great number OF wells
along the lake and the water is excel
lent.
Don't worry about the crowds Ten
thousand people could be swallowed up
n that great range Of sand mountains.
reaching from Miller Beach to Michi-
gan city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
HERE'S USED
IN MEDICINES

4 Manchester, England, paper urges
the renewed cultivation Of old fash
toned medicinal herbs In English gard
ems In the United States they haw
also gone out OF fashion feature
Of the small garden, although They
are imported in large quantities frvni
Turkey, India and China, where rney
are grown purely for commercial pur-
poses as their medicinal value j.
recognized by many leading physic-
ians. Tons OF Medicinal herbs are
used annually in the preparation 81
Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Com
pound, most successful medicine for
womans ills. 1t contains no narcotics
or harmful drugs, and women afflict-
Cd with such ailments should try it
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
At the County, Seat

of the house.
Nick Andrus. Of Indiana Harbor, who
is charged with assault and battery,
with intent to kill was found guilty on
Tuesday and given to IA years sen
tence and $500 fine. Jealousy OF
Despina Andrus sister-in-law. was
the cause OF the shooting. she rejecting
the attentions Of her husbands broth
err
Pedro Acevis. OF Indiana Harbor was
sentenced 10 ? to u years in Michigan
City on Tuesday By Judge Martin smith
for manslaushtcr. having killed Jose
Gonzales. Acevis was tried in the
Criminal court several weeks ago and
was brought in yesterday TO be SEN
fenced.
Miss Ruby Brown IS enjoying two
weeks vacation from her duties in the
Alman-Gary Title Co.
Mrs. Ray Hale is recovering nicely
from an accident which She sustained
on a motor trip to Kentland. She
had her hand quite badly crushed in the
door OF their automobile and required
the services Of physician for several
days
Miss Lillian Recder spent few days
the latter part of the week the guest
Of the George Reeders in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
HEAT VICTIMS
FOUND IN GARY

Several persons were overcome with
the heat and considerable suffering was
reported in Gary yesterday as a re-
suit Of heat wave which sweltered the
city yesterday
Miss Gladys Jackson residing at
Sixth avenue and Tyler street was
overcome at Fifth avenue and Broad
way at noon time. She was taken into
the Gary State Bank where she was
revived and later taken to her homo.
In tho afternoon small boy ac-
compnnied by his mother was partially
overcome with the heat when he suf
forcd from a severe case of nose hleeu-
ing After the mother was unable 10
stop the flow of blood ne was assisted
by Druggist Harry Stringfellow who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

the prices lower than elsewhere. quail
ity considered
A statistical table prepared by the
secretary OF the Lake County Phar-
macentical Association reveals the
following cold facts and figures
Average pross cereipts per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

Rather discouraging reports came
from the bedside of Rev. Ayling. in the
Wesley hospital. His condition is very
grave and his sufrerings are intense.
Harry Hizey has bought an interest
IN the Hodge barber shop and took ov
er his holdings today He has re-
Gently been connected with the Atkn-
son shop.
Atty. Fred Grimmer and sister Miss
Francis. motored TO Kokomo. Ind. on
Tuesday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and family
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
Of Hebron. left on Tuesday for a motor
trip to different points in Ohio. Upper
sandusky. being their first stopping
place. They expect 10 Be gone several
weeks.
The are department was again called
to the Frey Green house on Tuesday.
4 neighboring field having become ig-
nlted from a spark from a passing rail-
road engine. The services of the de-
partment were needed last week for .
similar blaze.
Miss Rose Schmal accompanied BY
Mrs. Edward Eder. leave today for Paw
Paw Lake where they will spend a
short vacation at that popular resort.
Mrs. Catherine schmidt. mother Of
Henry Schmidt Of this city. is expert
encing quite poor health and owing to
her advanced age being 81 years old,
her family and friends are much con-
cerned over her condition.
Mrs. John +. Beckman and children
OF Hammond have returned home after
a pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs Z.
j. Eder
Edward westphal living on East St,
is having his property remodeled aid
ing a porch and otherwise making
changes IN the interior and exterior
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

rendered medical aid.
Considerable suffering was reported
in the crowded foreign tenement set
Elements on the south side last night
where hundreds Of pless steel work
ors and their families sought the por-
chos. Sidewalks and parks for a breath
of cool air. Thouands slept out OF
doors.
From early morning until late al
night Miller beach east of Gary and
the Pine Station beach west Of the
city was crowded with humanity. One
OF the largest crowds of the season
was recorded. Several near heat cases
We're reported at the hot mills at the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
SODA DEALER
ASKS QUESTION
ABOUT PRICES

CONTINUED from gage one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
VATICAN PLEASED
OVER REPORT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl

ITHTERNATT Oval NEWo SERVILEI
ROME, July 13.-The Osscryatorc Ro-
mano. organ of the Vatican. today
warmly congratulated President War
rem Harding upon his invitation to the
Powers to attend a disarmament con-
ference at Washington. The newspa-
per states President Harding's propos-
al is similar TO that made by Pope Ben
edict In 1917.
The Pontif VIII experience the IT.
v!iest pleasure in seeing his prayers
realized under the powerful initiative
Of the United States" said the Osser-
vatore Romano
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

Invariably these high authorities rec
ommend milk and dairy diets n hot
weather in order to avoid summer colds
heat prostration. bowel disorders. etc.
so why not save the wife a meal a day
BY taking the family down town 10 4
first class fountain and the results
viii be highly gratifying and the I'm
ancial saving will be considerable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Pete Pontia. Gary, Maria Ialosana, Of
Gary; Fred J. Grimmer. Griffith. Helen
c. NJ. Pouiton. Grlffith; MiSe MalSare-
wich Hammond Anna Mudra. Ham
mond. Dudley VOTERS Gary. Brooksey
Brooks. Gary: Matthew D. Straight OF
Hammond Stella NJ Blackburn. Ham
mond. John f. conroy East Chicago.
Theresa NJ. Buckley. East chicago: &C
il Lencioni. South Chicago. Manila Tan
bellini Hammond James l. Ryder Of
Chicago. Frieda Nj Anderson. Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-13

beer as labeled. and was given charge
of his truck Of beer again to continue
to his destination.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
Poultry, Pets and Live Stock

FOR SALE-POULTRY, PETS. ETC,
canary birds and parrskeets. 4Oa A st. Sc.
235
FOR sALE-TwO GERMAN POLICE DOGS
e months), male and female; pedigree
party leaving town. Cali Franklin 1851.
Mr.. BUCHHEISTER 23s
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.

9TH ST. NV, NEAR II ST-STORES
and apartments: $4,000 HANDLER
BRoDT & CO.. 9a7 \. Y. ave.
NEW YORK AVE, BET 9TH & 10TH
Stores and apt; $50. 800: rents 81, 800.
MANDLER-BRoDT & CO.. 927 y. Y ave.
P ST, OPPOSITE MARKET. n & ETH
$12.500; business place. HANDLER
BRODT & CO., 92T \. Y. ave.
10TH ST, BET. g & IL SITS. Nw.-wEST
side. $4,000. store and dwelling MAN
DLER-BRoDT & CO., 927 y. ave
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
FINANCIAL.
INVESTORS
II. PER CENT

Interest paid Tor the past tve ycsrs or
par: larger returns possible: coupon bonds Of
wfil-seasoued national finance Institution IN
der supervision Of State banking lsws: To-
sued In denominations Of 800. $500 ana
$1,000 bearing per cent interest and pront
sharing Of per cent: monthly payments u
desired 90 terms to suit; full particulars.
CORP. fi1e q 81 M. TO
The Washington herald., 1921-10-06
FOR SALE-MSCELlANEOUS

HAkERY 70 southwest store ana room,.
5000. P. y. CARLEY, s17 NJ M
". 6i51.
WHITE ENAMEL BED. COMPLETE WITH
springs. mattress. pillows. blankets. and
comforter. sf2-5. TO BUSINESS BU.
REAU. 1870 n. nv.
MAHOGANY DESK, So INCHES LONG
G.50; TO BUSINESS BUREAU
1870 @ st NV. 7ss
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27
Pretty Ornament.

First soak brick-a new one is best in water and then cover it with fan nel and lay 1t In dish of water rear a @!aaow. Sprinkle cress, flax or grass seeds freely on the flannel. The seeds very soon germinate and send their roots through the flannel. and In due course the brick Is covered with yer. dure and loskse sssy pzestys
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27


 of empire, one column of which rests on South Africa and the other on India. It is the peak of the British Cape-to-Cairo-tO-Calcutta project.
 Leaving Hafa, we Skrted the foot of Carmel and issued into the broad plain, with the black Skin-tents of Bedouin dotting the flat green dis tanceS and with 13 of us, all tangled up like the Sultan'S signature, in a carriage built for eight, talking of the Crusaders and the Camel Corps, and untnngling ourselves intermittentIy to hang out of the windows with our kodaks, as the low cone of the Mount of TranstiguratiOn dsengaged itself from the horizon far ahead. We passed Atuleh, where the greatest cavalry maneuver in military history enabled l the Australians to smash the Turkish rear in September, 1918, and we squeezed across the car to see where Nazareth lies just over that hill" We saw the green plain give way gradual ly to tumultuous, burnt-up country we saw our locomotive rounding sharp curves ahead of us, with "the hedge hogs" running along the footboards ! of the train in the free-and-easy, ride aS-you-please manner of the East. We began winding down into scared valley of yellow buttes, a steep blue horizon and witing heat, with dyna- mited brkige-structures lying shape ho hpil T To the accompaniment of the clicking of many kodaks, we finally sighted the twisting blue of the Jordan. Sigh ing for watermelon we went down into the Gehenna of Galilee.
 Into Damascus In the Night.
 Night came down over the Hauran; we lighted stump of candle In our crowded carriage and dlned on bully beef, eggs, apricots and nip from somebody's flask as a liquer. Some time in the night, the train moved slowly through the moonlit streets of a city of some size. and finally came to stop under the electric lights of mooern train-shed. We reused our selves and stepped out upon the con crete platform of the magnificent new Kanawat station in Damascus, With the luggage leading, we creaked out into the moonlight and the chorus of the buil-frogs along the Barada river. We crossed the bridge and the distant ,thud of the Ramadan gun greeted us.
 Damascus is purely Arab. It is as thoroughly of the desert as the Arab himself Once 1t was greater than Aleppo, greater even than Bagdad; 1t was the greatest of the great old cara van ports that He along the rim of the Syrian desert It still faces to- ward the desert, and we hat-wearers who come up to 1t from salt water come in by it's back door. We lodge In It's Levantine hotels (when we are able) and we spend our days in curslng Its Levantine walters and our nights in cursing its Levantine wines. For us, Damascus is old and dusty and tumble-down. But to the Arabs who come, through weeks of crossing the desert, to alight at last from their caravans of belled camels before its East Gate, Damascus offers the mir acle of its rivers of running water. For them, Damascus wears the sacred green turban of its orchards. For them, Damascus Is the City of Para disc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-27
Hard to Interpret.

Private Washington Lee-Yassa, I knows most all about desc insigniums. De cross guns Is for de infantry. and de cross flags Is for de signallers--
 Private Stonewall Grant-Yas, and de pineapple is for de ordnance, and de corkscrew is for de medicals, but what l can't figure out is does dat dere peni-ten-sEry stand for de M. P.s2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27
~ 70 -v- --- -e

| ing to estimates, forecast total of l i.700,00 passenger cars and trucks.
 The federal good roads bill. car | rying an appropriation of $f5,0O0. 900 | for road improvements apportioned on maintenance provisions by the states, has now become law. | Under the new motor vehicle law l in Missouri. every car owner in the state must have certificate of title or deed. which must be assigned to the new owner whenever the car is sold.
 A notorious line Is superseding the horse drawn street cars in Iquique, Chile. The fare is 20 centavos (about | 9 cents at present exchange), while the fare on the street cars is 40 cen tavos.
 l Of the 735 farmers in eastern states who were asked by the United States department of agriculture to tell what , they had found the chief advantage in owning a motor truck, 91 per cent replied saving time"
 | Although the Island of Madeira has an area of about 250 square miles, with not more than 20 miles of road suitable for motor traffic. there are between 70 and so automobiles and 20 motor trucks on the island. | The National Automobile Chamber of Commerce has indorsed the Penn sylvania law which requires each motor truck to bear lettering show
 ing its weight, the body weight and the weight of the load which it should carry.
 The department of commerce at Washington has planned to make worldwide survey of automobile markets. William I. Irvine, one of the departments trade commission CTS, after visiting the principal auto mobile centers of the country, will later tour foreign countries.
 In England, the development of small automobiles in the past year, it Is said, has been very successful, and nearly 160O0 cars of this type have been sold in London in the last six months. The British manufacturers are concentrating their efforts on machines of small structure, with power for all purposes,
 Shortly after the mayor of the city l of Philadelphia had issued orders to motorists prohibiting parking in the business section, the chief execu- tive, himself, was arrested, charged with leaving his car 55 minutes at the city hall, and having both the
  Arrests were also made of 10 other city officials.
 An automobile exposition is to be held In Amsterdam in February and March, 1922. Although exhibitors are limited to the members of the Neder- landche Vereeniging de Riwiel en Automobi biel-Industrie" Netherlands Society "the Bicycle and Automobile 1ndustry'), which is large organi- zation covering the whole country 1t is not understood that all the ex- hibits must be Dutch manufacture.
 The traffic court of New York city. established five years ago, handles every traffic law case in the borough of Manhattan. The two magistrates, appointed by the mayor have juris- diction over nothing but traffic in- Judgements, and are specialists on the traffic regulations. It Is unusual for anybody to get out of this court without a fine of s25. Sometimes $10 or s15 Is the fine imposed but the rule Is $25.