davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02

FOR RENT-New garages. 9x1S. 40
E Douglas St, phone 1O1O-W Ham
FOR RENT-store and four rooms ir.
rear. e26. 10th st. Hammond 625-2
FOR RENT-Farm, $50 acres, miles
south of Crown Point: references re-
CURED Address 500 Michiga ave-
phone Hammond 1249-J 7-1-3
FOR RENT-5 room flat, rea sonable.
9s1 Wallace Road. Hammond. LIZ
FOR RENT-Garage. 207 Indiana ave
Phone 2162, 9 Clinton st. Ham. 71-2
FOR RENT-5 room modern bun Ralow.
completely furn. located on Calumet
ave. Call in person at 1851 Van Buren,
ct. Hammond. 7-1-2
FOR RENT room unfurn lower
flat, with or without heat. Call 1856
Conkey ave. Ham. IL
FOR RENT-Two stores one-half blk.
from Inland Steel main gate. Inquire
H Matasar 1915 Cedar St. Indiana
Harbor. phone 1165-W. 7-23
FOR RENT-Four room flat. Apply at
1896 Michigan ave. Indiana Harbor.
Phone 81. ~
FOR RENT-6 room flat 534 West
151st St. East Chicago. 72
FOR RENT-5 room flat. sol Gostlin
corner Ash st. Cy y. Harris. phone
1132w Hammond ~
FOR RENT-3 garages. also pleasant
front furn. sleeping room. 227 Sib-
ley St, Hammond. "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02
sHERIFES SALE

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE. SIS. IN LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, JANUARY TERM 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02

NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS ON BONT
ISSITE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-02

Ford Touring car. New set Of tires.
Hassler shock absorbers. Price $225
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

tariff barriers to such payment as
might be made through the impor-
tation of foreign raw materials,
food products and manufactured
commodities. OF course, the indus
tries of the United States must be
protected from unrestricted floods
of imports arising from the in
equalities of wages and deprecated
exchanges. Security from these
cheap foreign costs. however. can
not be derived from any single. all
inclusive tariff"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
PICTURES TERRIBLE WAR WHEN
RADIO DIRECTED NAVIESCLASH
Marconi Says Manless Battleships Will Meet
On High Seas in Wars Of Future.

LONDON May asThe country With the most efficient di-
rectonal wireless is bound to win the rapdty
which experiments succeeding IN America EneIand IN this
phase Of wireless control will surely in revolut;o "a mod
ideas of naval warfare 81 .akss 5
Il have in mind gigantic clash between naness
naves in midocean directed by hands land
the air. s@es.ss r-sss f3sss
The most efficiently directed is bound to drive
weaker from the and then
Of the latter viii be entirely the strongest
Thus Senaor Gugielmo Marconi up possibilities
this newest Of the marvellous wireless achevements
Senator Mareoni vsuazed monster anes baeshps patrol
ling controlled by speeding through
feet in the air
The inventor whole Of wireless resesrch
As fertile for horrible Developments, ssying:
AT every stage Of finding unexpected
sossibie such for instance the firing Of guns
iand and sea BY wireless wavesv
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
THREE INJURED
NSUNDAY MOTOR :
. ACCIDENTS HERE
Six-Year-Old Child Run
Down While Playing
In Zoo Park.

a
: Automobile accidents in the Dis
trtct Yesterday sent three persons
TO hospitals for treatment
Sfx-year-old Aubrey Small. 217
Eighth street southeast. was struck
by the automobile driven Lo-
renzo L Kelly. Clarendon, Va, yes
terday afternoon. The child was
playing along the main driveway
in the Zoo park at the time. he
was taken to the Emergency hos
pital suffering from cuts about the
head. face and neck and probably
internal injuries.
Major Lewis. colored, IS years old,
rs Logan place northwest. was in
jured about the legs when the truck
on which he was riding, operated
by Charles Ross, IS Logan place
northwest. collided with the auto
mobile driven by J. F. Jamison, of
Richmond, Va The accident oc'
CURED at Eighth and H streets
northeast at s o'clock last night.
Andrew Jackson. colored. Al years
old. 106 Benning road northeast. was
struck by the automobile owned by
Morris J. Conner, Capitol Heights
Nd. and operated by an uniden-
titled man, as he was alighting from
a trolley car at Benning station
He was treated at the Freedman's
hospital for bruises about the body
and legs
Minnie Howard, colored. 43 years
old. 1901 L street northwest, was
injured about the head and left
arm when she fell from a trolley
car of the Washington Railway and
Electric company on Fourteenth
near B street. She was treated
at the Emergency hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
GENERAL PORTER,
HERO OF 81 AND
DEAD
Served on Grants Staff
And Won Praise for
Bravery.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Brig. Gen.
Ported. who had a long and dis
tinguished career as a soldier, diplo-
matist and publicist, died early this
morning at his residence. PIT Madi-
son avenue. He had been uncon-
scious since last Thursday Gen.
Porter had not been well since he
underwent an operation a year ago.
At his bedside when he died were
his sister, Mrs. James Wheeler, his
brother-in- law. Henry McHarg. his
niece, DR.. Josephine Hindrup, of
Brookline, Mass. DIR. James r.
Haynden, his personal physician
and DR.. D. A. Foster, the generals
secretary.
The funeral services will be held
on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church. Rev. DR.. John Kelman, rec
tor, officiating. No plans have been
made for the interment, which will
be held at the convenience of the
family.
Funeral Plan DELAYED.
The military funeral will likely
be deferred for at least two weeks
to permit ofthe arrival in this coun-
try of Mrs. Elsie Porter Mende. the
daughter of Gen. Porter, now in
Switzerland. Following the Funeral
services, the body will be taken
to Long Branch, N. j., and then
to the nearby coast town of Elber-
on. where it will be placed in a
vault.
Many kilograms of condolence
were received at the generals home
yesterday.
Gen Horace Porter was president
Of several railroad companies and
member of many well known clubs
and other organizations. He was
born at Harrisburg, Pa, April I5.
1897, a son of David r. Porter, gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, and Joseph
inc McDermott Porter. He was ed
ucated at Harvard university and
the United States Military academx.
at West Point. He received the
degre eof LII. D. from Union uniyer-
sity in 1894, from Princeton in 1906.
from Williams college in 1908 and
from Harvard in 1910. On Decern-
Der 20, 1S63,- Gen. Porter married
Sophie K. McHarg in Albany, N. Y.
Gen. Porter served on the staff of
Gen. Grant during the civil war,
was twice wounded, and received
six brevets for gallantry in battle.
congregational medal of honor for
a special act of gallantry at the
battle of Chicamauga was awarded
Gen. Porter. who later served as
assistant secretary of war. He, coll
lected the money necessary and
supervised the. erection of Gen.
Grants tomb on Riverside drive.
Was Envoy to France,
In March, 1897. he was appointed
American ambassador tc France,
'holding the post until May. 1905. He
was delegate to The Hague peace
conference and received from the
republic OF France the grand cross,
Legion d.Honneur. being the irst
American citizen to. receive that
honor
By unanimous vote of both houses
congress on May .. 1908 thanked him
and gave him the privilege of the
floor for life in recognition of his
finding the body OF John Paul Jones
in France and. sending IT to this
country for reburial.
: General Porter was a republican.
q Presbyterian, q member Of the @.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

A. r.. and of the Society of FcreIgn n
Wars. He was also a member of the
Society of the Cincinnati, the S. A.
r., the Military Order of the Loyal
Legion and the Allan Franchise.
A large committee was appointed
by the Union League club, of which
Gen. Porter was president from
1898 to 1897 ana a member since 1892
to attend the services on Thursday.
Among those named on the commit
tee are the following:
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Elihu Root,
Samuel W.. Fairchild, Charles e.
Hughes, Henry p. Davidson. James
r. Sheffield. William H. Taft, Gen.
John J. Pershing, Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Henry A. Hayden, William II.
Remick. Charles A. Fowler, Gilbert
G. Thorne, W.. l. Lincoln Adams,
Benjamin B. Odell, Frederick ]. Mid
dlcbrook, Henry c. Quimby, Gates
w: McGarrah, Bertram H. Borden,
William C. Breed and William d.
Guthrie. ss..
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
MRS. M. P. TUPPER,
WIFE OF BAPTIST
MINISTER, DEAD
Well Known as Writer of
Articles for Periodi-
Gals.

Mrs. Marie Pender Tupper. wife
Of the Rev. Henry Allen Tupper,
pastor Of the First Baptist church
of this city. died at s o'clock Sat
unday night at Kingston. \. Y. after
a severe illness of heart trouble.
The Rev. Mr.. Tupper received a
telegram several days ago stating
that his wife was seriously i'll and
he Immediately hurried to Kingston.
Mrs Tupper died Saturday night
according to word received here
last night
She is survived by her husband
the Rev Henry Allen Tupper; three
children, Mrs. Allene Tupper wilkes
of New York; Mrs. Clifton Brown
of Baltimore. Nd; and Cristram
Tupper. of New York; and a sister,
Mrs. Sugg. of Richmond, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
TRAIN CRASH KILLS.
TWO ON EXCURSION
Atlantic City Special Plows
Into Local in Front Of
Burlington Station.

BURLINGTON, n. j., May 20
Two persons were killed. five are
missing. several are dying. and at
least rs more were injured when
an Atlantic City excursion train of
IL crowded coaches crashed into a
local directly in front of the Bur-
iington station shortly after s
o'clock tonight.
The dead and seriously. injured
were all in the two rear frame
coaches of the local. which were
telescoped their entire length, Four
hours after the accident. firemen
policemen and volunteers had been
unable to penetrate into the. center
OF the wreckage, where more bodies
are believed to be buried.
The dead and injured are:
John g. Neuhoff Cor Nebbutt),
special officer, of Trenton. N. J.
William Keisling. of Delanco. died
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
REALTORS TO HEAR
NOTED TRAVELLER
CHICAGO MEET
Frank Branch Riley Will
Be Speaker at Big
Convention.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-one of the
reasons more than 5000 realtors
VIII come TO the convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards in Chicago. July IL to Is. is
Frank Branch Riley. American ttav-
eler. author. lecturer and humorist.
who viii speak on the subject OF
Selling America TO Americans" on
Thursday morning, July IA.
Mr.. Riley. an ardent outdoors man.
has the rage ability to inspire his
audience with his own love OF
beauty and of country In profes-
sional life he is a prominent mem
Der of the Oregon bar. He received
his university training at Leland
Stanford and the Harvard law
school.
Full Of Humsr.
For several years he has been
travelling throughout the United
States and Canada The force of his
personal magnetism. his bubbling
humor apd his wonderful command
of rhetoric hold his audiences capti-
ysted with the story of our great
country.
He was charter member and
later president Of the famous noun
tain climbing organization, the Ma
xamas. He is. the founder and vice
president for Oregon of the Pacinc
Highway association. MFR. Riley is
known as q good roads advocate, pa
triotic orator. and lecturer on. civic
affairs and public highway deveiop-
Iv~>a ax.f uo t. ~ - <raz tn
articles on ice mountain climbing
and exploration and public high
ways.
editor of theSNew York Sun. said~of
Mr.. Riley. He should be incorpo-
rated and copyrighted and then pre-
scented to. the: public for the national
good"
Many Hotel Reservations.
Charles F. Durland. chairman of
the Chicago board hotel committee.
reports that he has made more than
2.00o hotel room reservations for the
convention Wisconsin, has asked
for reservations for 500 realtors ana
recently the state Of Michigan re-
served $50 rooms at the Sherman
hotel. The largest board reserva-
tion was made by Indianapolis. with
50 rooms at the La Sale. Many OF
the larger loop hotels have already
reserved all the rooms available.
MT. Duriand said that there will
beyrooms to accommodate all who
come, but those who make reserva-
tons now will have the privilege OF
choostng where they will stay,
whereas those who come, later will
haves to. accept what is assigned
them
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

on way to hospital
Mrs. Margaret Hettiean, Borden
town. N. j., left leg broken. cut on
head: not expected to live.
Mrs. John G. Neuhoff Cor Neb,
butt). Delanco; broken ankle, head
cut: not expected to live.
Dozens were less seriously In
jured when joited from their seats
by the. impact and the panic that
followed on the excursion train
witnesses say the train entered
the town At speed variously esti-
mated at from so to 70 miles an
hour The passenger local from
Camden had been sandwiched for
its run between the second and
third sections of the excursion. II
had stopped at the. Burlington sta
ton to. discharge, passengers and
was just pulling out. having moved
barely ,five feet when the crash
came. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Police Hunt for Negro
-. For Attack With Knife

Raymond White. colored, 80 years
old. address unknown. is wanted by
the police of the Eighth precinct
on a charge of serious assault with
dangerous weapons upon Lulu West,
colored. IS years old. $40 Cooks
court northwest
Police claim that White entered
Cooks court about o'clock yes
terday Afternoon and got into an
argument with a number of COL
,ored women They claim that a
night ensued and that White whipped
out q knife and slashed the West
girl about the head and face. The
girl was taken to the Emergency
hospital Her condition was re-
ported as serious.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
New York Girls
Prefer Overalls
For Work Dress l

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Factory
girls who found comfort and utility
in overalis and bloomer costumes
during the war are not going back
to feminine frills canvass of fac
tory sections here indicates.
Factory girls in bloomer and over
alls parade up and down, Park ave-
nue. and other streets near the man
ufacturing districts in almost as
large numbers as during the. war.
The girls say they would not think
Of going back to skirts for work
wear. =, &
OF nifty girls questioned. all but
one declared that they had given up
skirts as. work garments or were
in favor of doing So --...,.. i
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

our tanneries must have quebracho
from Argentina: our automobile
tire industry must obtain crude
rubber from Brazil: our machine
shops, rail mills. armor plate
works. and wire rope factories must
have nickel from Canada and New
Caledonia; our tinplate manufac-
turers must import their tin from
the Malay straits and from Bolivia; (;
our silk factories must get their
raw product from China and Japan;
our clothing woods must be import
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

ed from Australia and Argentina;
our manufacturers of twines, cans
vas. linens and laces must get their
fax from Russia and Belgium:
our burlap makers must get their
jute from India; the sisal which Is
used to make our binder twine.
which is SO essential in the har-
vesting of our crops, must come
from Yucatan.
1T is matter of concern. there
fore. that 1t should be seriously
proposed to erect additional heavy
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
LIGHTNING STRIKES
EXPLOSIVE PLANT

sPENNS, GROVE, MI. MAY 2s.-
A building containing 10000 pounds
Of guncotton and . nitric acid tank
/ in the Du Pont powder and dye
plant here was struck By Iigatninr
during q weird electric storm.
which hung over this section Of
Salem county several hours 10
night. The Eunceftcn shcd and con
tents were comrleteax ,de<trcyed
80 one wts inbred by the cs-
piosicn. = - & =. :,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Grace Trims Yanks,

The Grace A. c., one Of the. fast.
est teams in Georgetown. yesterday
handed the Congress Heights Yam,
KEGS. champions OF the District,
5-to-4 beating. Goodrich, Grace
pitcher, let the hard-hitting Yank.
down with four hits and struck out
rine men.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

Francis H. Sisson, vice president
of the Guaranty Trust company, of
New York, says:
I'VE are too prone to think in
terms of what the United States
means to the rest of the world. 1t
is time to realize fully what the
rest of the world, especially Eu-
rope, means to us.
ITO mention only a few of our
import requirements-we must OBJ
tain manganese for our steel from
Russia, India. and South America;
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
FORFAR NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Long called on
friends near Forfar Wednesday,.
Mrs. Nels Tossett and Mrs. Geo Lee
were callers at the Van Bushkirk home
on Wednesday.
Jay Van Bushkirk visited at the
Sandback home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marian enter
tanned a number Of friends Friday eve
ming.
B. N. Kochel and C. L. Sandback
of near Lansford were VISITORS here
Saturday.
Fred Kochler of Eckman visited at
the Sandback home Sunday.
J II. Brooks went to Eckman Sun
day evening to visit his granddaught-
er, Miss Edith Koehler, for a few days.
Ed. Keefe was operated on for gall
stones at the Kenmare hospital re-
Gently. He is getting along as well as
can be expected.
M. Thayer was a caller at the C.. O.
Brooks home on Friday.
J.. B.. Luther and brother Henry
visited at the Sandback home Sunday
evening.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
NOTICE OF BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids, will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners, of
Bottineau County, North Dakota, up
to three P. M, Wednesday Feb. 2,
1921, for the delivery. at Bottineau,
N. OAK, of all blanks and record
books, legal blanks, etc. as called for
in the schedule on file with the Coun-
ty Auditor. Copy furnished on request.
A surety bond in the amount of
$4,000 will be required of the sue
cessful bidder.
A contract will be executed by the
Board for the period of one year.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids or any part Of
any bid.
Bids should be marked, BIDS FOR
COUNTY OFFICE SUPPLIES and
addressed to the County Auditor.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners, Of Bottineau County,
North Dakota.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1921.
VIM. M. Martin,
County Auditor.
Jan. ID to Jan. ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03

Miss Gladys Setter and Gilbert Wall
visited with MI. and Mrs. Bernhard
Wall over Sunday.
Misses Anna Haugen and Anna
.Kornkven visited with friends and rel
atives at Bottineau last week.
E. E. Holt was a passenger to York,
N. D., where he and his family will
move shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Krogen and Ole
Crogen were callers at the county seat
Wednesday.
Mrs. S. B. Dyrstad and Mrs. Arne
Hovind entertained at the ]. L.
Gorder home last week.
Mrs. Gust Myhr and daughter Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. John Glom-
seth Friday.
Messrs John Wall and Carl Korn-
kven visited at Bottineau the first Of
the week, attending the basket ball
game Wednesday evening.
Miss Carolyn Glomseth had some
dental work done at Bottineau Mon
day and Tuesday, and also visited al
the Lindberg and Dokken homes.
Ole Crogen spent Saturday at Sour:
is.
Miss Olga Sivertson is visiting with
her sister Isabelle at Bottineau this
week.
Jonas Dravland from Souris is Wis
ting with his parents Nh. and Mrs
Ole Dravland this week.
There will be Sunday School Sun
day at II "A. M.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
SHERMAN

Mrs. Axel w. Nelson gave a turkey
dinner last Thursday in honor Of Al
Kirk who was celebrating his seth
birthday. The guests were AL Kirk,
Clifford Bartch, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Nelson Of Antler, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Peter
son. ~ ~ 49,
Messrs. Wayne Kinsel and Pete
Peterson took in the Literary Friday
night, in Bentinck township, the crowd
was not very large but the program
was very good and especially SO was
Miss Larson's reading.
Three sleigh loads Of people took in
the concert that was given by the For
estry-Normal school at Antler Friday
night.
The children of Babe Rookie are re-
covering nicely from their attack Of
scarlet fever.
Torger Matson has accepted a po-
sition as travelling salesman for a to-
bacco firm and will begin the work
this week. W. hope for his success.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Stead and Err
nest Talcott spent Sunday at the Pete
Peterson home.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Knute
Fekan are suffering with bad colds.
A sleigh load of young people at
tended the literary in Renville school
house Friday night.
AL Kirk and Ray Young both lost
xyo1,,ohJa L1-.ooo 1oo4 11>oo1,
Willie McNea and family visited at
the home of Mrs. McNea in Hoffman
township Sunday.
The Co. Supt. called the teachers
and directors of the several school
districts around Antler together, at a
meeting held in Antler school house
for the purpose Of arranging for a
program for Play Day, which is to be
held May Goth this year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
THURSDAY FEB. 8, 1921.
OMEMEE NEWS

The Omemee high school basket
ball team on Friday evening defeated
the fast Rugby team by a score of 81
to II. The Omemee boys, have lost
but one game this season which gives
them the best record in this part of
the state.
Several cases of measles reported in
town. None of them serious.
Tafel Brandt made a business trip
to Bottineau Monday.
w. E. Trip returned on Monday
from Fargo where he attended the
Implement Dealers Convention.
The dance given Friday evening for
the benefit of the basket ball team
was we'll attended. All report a good
time.
Luther Leckman who was operated
on recently at the Rugby hospital re-
turned home Thursday and is getting
along nicely.
PERKINS, Orchestra is playing along
the 500 line this week. Mylo Monday,
Overly Tuesday, then farther east.
Omenaee has again organized a base
ball team for the coming season. The
fast Brandt battery have signed con-
tracts for the season and Omemee ex-
poets to have a strong team. in the
field. New uniforms will be ordered
soon.
Gladys Paup who is teaching at
Kramer spent Saturday with her par
ents here.
James Dwyer returned Thursday
from Minneapolis where he has been
taking treatment at the Government
hospital. +"
Bob Brandt received a car of ice
from Towner Tuesday.
Neil McDougall visited friends at
Kramer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Crawford visit
ed at Willow City Tuesday.
Henry Fulkert made a business trip
to Willow City Monday.
/. "Stub" Johnson of Overly took in
the dance here Friday.
There a a party at Hill Smiths
Friday evening. All present report a
good time.
The Yoemen met in regular session
Wednesday evening. Clifford BANNER
was initiated into the Order. An oys-
ter Supper was served after the meet
ing.
Chas. Dixon who is attending the
School of Forestry at Bottineau spent
Sunday at home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03

Last Tuesday evening the Misses
Lindberg, Anderson and Romine were
entertained at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Sofus Sansker.
The Misses Ida mad Stella Kelley
Of Westhope spent Sunday at the par
entail home.
Several Of the farmers Of the COM
munity have gene together and or
dered a a of rust-resisting wheat
for seed Cd s., this wheat has been
raised for the last two years on the
L. L. Stair farm and is said to meet
all requirement. as a drouth and rust
resister. Last years crop made 25 Blu.
per acre and tested 81 lbs. to the blu.