davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10


on double turns In this department.
commencing Monday, December Q.
This plant is officially said TO be
operating its sheet department at CAP
acity and making heavy shipments
with sufficient tonnage on books 10
keep It busy at top speed practically
through this month.
Last Wednesday the continuous mill
was returned to work alter = short
shut down.
The construction oil converting one
OF the plants into rail mill. TO be
ready for operation by March /. tends
TO strengthen the list of employed at
this industry.
Next week will ind the Inland Steel
operations better than 80 per cent and
on stronger productive basis since
eariy spring.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10
ATTACKS ALDERMAN

This morning Joseph Jablanski OF
S6I7 Beech street, Indiana HarbSr.
was arranged before Judge Cohen and
fined IS and costs for his vicious at
tacks made upon Alderman VIM. \.
Maxwell yesterday.
In the evidence. 1t Was brought out
that Jablanski. a young butcher and
Alderman Maxwell were at the freight
depot unloading meat to be placed on
the alderman trucks. Jablanski in
sisted upon weighing the meat at the
station before signing the bill of lad
Ing. and while in this performances. the
defendant stated that the plaintiff
pushed him over the scales Disre-
gardiRg Alderman MaxwelI's glasses.
Jahlanski smashed through the form :
er's guard. hitting him in the eye and
cutting a deep cash in the Alderman 5
eye and face.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10
HESSVILLE

MI aud Mrs, Wan. Bunde and daugh
ter Mildred of Hammond were guests
of Lydia Hess Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Williams and son Arth.
ur returned to their home here after
having made an extended visit with
relatives at Toledo. Ohio. The stork
presented her with baby boy while
there.
Mrs. e. Kunow had the misfortune
to scald her foot quite severely. The
injured member is reported as get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman are prepar-
ing to move to Chattanooga, Tenn.
Misc FIorabei Jameson is reported
on the sick iist.
The diphtheria quarantine has been
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10
LOWELL

Mrs Emory Smith Of Gilmore City.
iowa, came tasl evening to visit her
parents, Mr.. aad Mrs Charles Morgan.
she being called here on account Of the
very serious Illness of her mother.
Homer stoweil is serving on the
jury In court room No. in the SUPERB
or court at Hammond
F. l. Weakley was In Chicago on
business yeRerday
The ladies of the NJ e. Church serv-
ed supper In the banquet room OF the
X OF r. Hall last evening. There was
a good attendance.
Rev J. /. Brimberry returned yes
terday morning from attending the
Congress OF Churches OF Christ at
Louisville. KY.
John shortridge of Mpmence. Ill.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10
JUDGE AS WITNESS

Judge Hyman NJ. Cohen has been
subpoeRaed TO appear as a witness in
the Chief of Police O'DoRneli, Captain
Tom Ibwney and Alderman Stanley
Raezkowski case to start in the fed
eral court. indianapolis, Monday. Dec
IL. Accordingly there viii be no city
court Monday next.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10
Rob HIM OF FLAGS.

package OF cigarettes was the
extent of Fire Captain George Smith q
loss last night, when he was held up
and robbed by negro nc Pennsylvan-
la and Lincoln avenue indiana Har-
bor. Captain Smith, living at 361o
Pennsylvania avenue. WAS on his way
home when he was stopped and his
personal belongings taken. which
constituted one package of Camel cig-
arettes 2
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10

ing quite plentiful but hard to hit
owing to no snow.
Mrs c. NJ. Shay and son Ixasna spent
"Wednesday in Hammond.
oentiemen's Evening win be held a.
the Church of Christ. Thursday. Dec
i6. at 1880. All members are urged
to be present as ii will be the last
meeting of the Dorcas Society. this
year Election OF officers for the en-
ing year will take place.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10
THE CHECKS ARE. HERE

Comptroller John J. Sulski announc-
es that election checks for Judges.
clerks. ct. al. for work performed on
election boards during the late cleo
ton, have been executed and can b.
had by calling at the office of the City
Comptroller, City Hall.
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10

Free Bible Lecture Sunday evening,
Dec. IL. at 7:45 o'clock. Odd Fellows
Hall, Forsythe ave, East Chicago.
Auspices i. B. 8. A. NJ. E. A. Ken
nedy. speaker. Subject: Millions Now
Living viii Never Die Illustrated
by chart. 12-1e-l
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10
Beginning Sat. Dec. 3rd ]

Beginning Sat. Dec. 3rd |
have cut by price to $1.0O a
garment with ten hour ser
service. / hope the public
will notice this is a good
money saving plan and pat
ronize me in the future. /
do the cleaning in my own
plant which is absolutely
fire proof. For cleaning.
call East Chicago 1926 and
I will give you service; J,
Smulevitz, Prop, 4734 Oh
cott ave., E. Chicago. ls-i0-l
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10
CASE CONTINUED

The case OF Erwin Pafz OF 6Sl4 Aber-
den avenue Chicago who was arrested
Thursday by Captain Hughes for the
alleged hold-up and attempted rob-
berry of John Huzy, 3s1s Cedar street.
Inehsna Harbor.( December 6 was
continued until Friday, December 16
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10
NOTICE.

Annual stockholders meeting of
Lever Coll Spring Company. will be
held Saturday. Dec. 10th. 1891 at soc
o'clock p. m. In room 213 Calumet
building, East Chicago. Ind, for the
election OF Officers and other business.
w. f. ROE, Secretary.
~
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10
POTATO GALES

Ripe winter potatoes, commencing
Monday, Dec. 12th and lasins until
Saturday. Dec. l7tA, at 4435 Olcott
ave Price at basement s1-4o. deliv-
cred .45. Phone East Chicago. 1914.
Bring sacks. James Kfegan. 11-1e-1
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

Vim. Fox. superintendent OF the
twenty-four inch bar mill OF the In
land Steel company. Indiana Harbor.
has announced resumption Of operation
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10

For saie-Fumed oak dining table
and chairs. golden oak library table.
4esT Northcote ave. East Chicago.
l2-1o-2
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
Wassey's Pleating Shop

EMDR0TDERTNG. HTAMPTNG, M@Ma
STITCHING. SUTTON HOLE
SUTTON CevERISG. VIA AIDING.
RUCHING, FANCY STITCHING.
ei STATE STREET. PHONE HAN.
HoaB azA
The Lake County times., 1921-12-10

A FAMILY CHRISTMAS GIFT
You viii End that your entire family
~ill accept a pair of brand new Tenders.
made by us. as the ideal family gift.
if your present ones are broken or
wornout Dress the old car up for
Christmasl 1t won't cost much it we
make those new Tenders for you.
Work called for and delivered
All work guaranteed.
Prices are just right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

of a Bride
copyrighted. 1871. ~ the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
EXPLAINING TIKI
INExPI.ICABt.F

Now REQ here. Janet why
should We talk any morn about ity"
EixEicd. because that was my
husbands usual speech whenever
We discussed dimgreeabls meta
We're Goins To talk bcnuss ]
want To know ! was astoniahsd
TO IND that I could stand for my
rtgh, for The first tune In my mar.
rted life.
Have your own why. Tn tell
you everything. Then viii you
keep stiily-
I nodded Keeping sdir- was
usi I decided to keep suli with .
vcngcancol
Jana you have always bclitsied
Kathcr,ne's brainsr'
Don't scolil Tell me--about her
brainsr' ! said. III THAT In the
gist OF your story
You must remember that Kath
erine did some good detective work
In the war
1T turned out to Be good BE-
cause no one ever suspected her
of being q secret service employee"
I averrcd
"Just sol You've hit II Janet
For the same reason. Morrison
asked her 10 70 around TO some
OF the hotels and prove them good
or bad according to the vice cru
aaderS' standartis-of course she
had 10 be up awfully late nights.
And Of course. she couldn't run
around TO such places sloner'
and equally. OF oourse-you
escorted herr ! asked bitterly.
"She asked me to-
raised my eyebrows, and set
my lips Now that had Bob's
secret. wasn't a. relieved as !
had hoped to be. Bob guessed
my horr1d suspicion and tried to
end Il with:
Il don't want to taTk about that
woman any mora Jana She bores
mer'
"shs hasn't always bored you.
friend husbandr' gigrlcd from
pure hystcria, n fatal mistake, as
many q distressed wife has dis
covered.
see here. Janet Don't be =
| iittie fool about thisi I refused
to 70 when Kath INST phoned
me. came homc-you were not
here-I found Ted's wire addressed
to you--and saying he was waiting
In New York. TO sail. as planned
What would any husband do, under
tho circumstances7 Just what
did called Kath up and told
her I was at her servicoi That's
clear. isn't t7-'
AS clear as mud OF course
You couldn't guess that the wire
was meant for Debbic Burnsi or
course you couldn't imagine that
your wife would remain faithful
to her marriage vowsi Bob Lori.
MGR. even II I didn't love you.
would keep my marriage promise
for my own sake. ] would cling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Picture
IYntina

Dear Miss Grey: Who Is the best
Informed man In the United States
on the Chaidcan alphabet or picture
vritfngr J. III. II.
re q. g. NATIONAL Museum states
that Pref. Paul Haupt. OF y9hns Hep
ktns snsucrafy. Baltimore. Nd. "a
ene Of the best knoscn experts on
rCholdeas photographs IN the United
gfafca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

Insects annually kin trecs valued
at SIC. 1000, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
CHAPTER XVII.
The D~z<rtsr

Mr.. Eorcross chased out and tried
to overtake CoIlingwood. going as
far az the foot Of the stair. / went.
too, but got only far enough 10
meet the boss coming up again.
There was nothing doing. The sta.
ton policeman had seen the crazy
rounder jump into a taxi and go
spinning off uptown,
That settled the C6Ilingwood bus
mess for the time being. but there
was another jolt waiting for us
when we got back to the office.
While we were both out. Mr.. Van
Britt had blown in from his room
at the foot of the hall and we found
him Iounging comfortably In the
chair that Collingwood had just va
Gated.
II thought maybe you'd turn up
again pretty soon, since you'd left
the doors all open" was the way
he started out. Then: "Sit down,
Graham: / want to talk few
lines"
Mr.. Norcross took his own chair
and twiried IL to face the general
Say It," he com.
maDded briefly.
Mr. Van Britt hooked his thumbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
ITO THE STAR"

The eagle. or rather. the wicked
Bobadil Jim. for he II was, Few
away leaving Nancy and Nick alone
on top Of n bare rock above the
clouds
"wha. shall we DO, Nick7- shiv.
cred Nancy. 1T Is getting dark. and
arm GOLD and hungry"
Nick put his arm around her pro
tectingly. In the other hand he still
held his magic box OF charms. 'I'll
have TO think. Nancy" he answered.
-------~---~~-~-~~------
In his armholca
I've just been figuring q bit on
the general outlook: you have a de-
Gently efficient operating outfit
here. what with Perkins and Brant
and Conway handling the three d.
visions as sclfcontained units. You
don't need a general superintendent
any more than n monkey needs two
tails"
what are you driving atr~ was
the curt demand.
well. suppose we say retrench-
ment, for one thing. As ! size II
up. you might just AZ well be saw.
ing my salary. II would buy good
many new cross-ties In the course
Of a year"
That's all bunk. and you know
IT," snapped the boss. The organi.
zation as II stands hasn't n single
stick OF dead wood in IT, You know
very well that railroad the size
OF the Short Lane can't run with
out an individual head of the oper-
ating department"
Mr.. Van Britt laughed a little at
that. CONTINUED Tomorrow)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

Besne sAxf n TIE Aosss 70 the
Asrdcst thing ssous G,ness for eA1-
area
10 tohes - Rifle TO please Q ch1d,
that one con scsB afford 70 vcnen-
Der sraH people rho are a. Getting
things fhrs the paI Il ais1aps a
great er~sf. 80 GREW a line or frco
srvsften on attractive nursery or
bisebsr paper tpsH change the cow
ote<sos Of ohoge day.
Econ q card "a better than sofh-
Dag, bws there u sonethirc Gerry en-
ft<tno IN the rere opening Of an
envelope.
n one has tsre. . rtfs Dos Il one
" the ssoesf things to sesd con-
esjescsno ksddie- A paste board shoe
boz trimmed sp scsfh bright coiored
crepe paper u fuied scsfh seven
9xaantIv fsed-xp packages. labeled for
each day Of the te.ek- The packages
consist Of smau and inexpensive ar
tSciss that may be picked Sp IN any
tor department.
The knosotedoe that there u so~e-
thing setc coming oct Of the oit Dor
vfomoryosc srtu stimulate the iua0t
'nafson and 90 q long array fotcard
kespsno the actively inclined little
body quiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
GOOD MANNERS ARE
A BUSINESS ASSET

The teaching Of good manners
fn the public schools Is being agi-
lated In the state OF New York
By Dr. John III. Finley. state com
missioner Of education.
Good rnanners,- he declares. mot
only lead to added friendships. social
standing and progress In business.
not only are one OF the keys to
the gates Of wealth. but practice In
manners Ii the most valuable kind
OF spiritual discipline"
DIR. Finley goes on 10 explain
that training In good manners has
enabled more than one person to
retain his seh-control In a trying
situation.
And elf-controi.- he rays. SIS the
edge you have on the other fellow"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Fcynhia
Grey
Girl Moping Life Awoy
Over Mistaken Love
Needs Nelo Lease on
Life.

Dear Miss Cry; arm despcr-
ately In love with a man who has
seemed 20 care deeply for me Hut
I have been very m for a number
Of months. and siace thea he Is dis
tant
lie always has an excuse when I
call him up and ask when he Is
coming over. lie says he can never
feel toward me as before
PLEASE. Miss Grey. tell me how 90
win him hack. feel as tho would
Be happy. II l could sec him Just
>rven once UNHAPPY.
Nc maa ,certA iotsrg scii treat q
yfvse~d rho "a VI IN this -sarrcv.
Yosr fsrsf dstp Is 20 oct ,eel ans
sfvoss aeain. BAT you canHet do tbs
rhae thanking eeost ths raas 80
NscA
Why net eoccpt Ms version ~ the
matter aad esrc h,v APP DtoclliH0
on arhappiseSs -cvcr does ang good.
Say 90 yourself that pos ,csIl 81
happy. IN spite Of everything. ros
csrnef hate lived great May
veors. else pos ,couId kno,c thoi
there are real wcr IA the tcoFid tcho
appreciate the friendship and lore
% Q ,oorfA-trhae Gsrl There's rach
70 hre for and 70. ,c,Il nnd your
share Of Happiness " yos look con-
rdcnfiy for ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

we stiIi have our magfcni shoes,
but m IN. Jim said. they are OF no
use TO us now. mr. are any OF our
charms. Above tho clouds, here, we
cannot tell north from south"
II grew darker and tho stars came
out They seemed quite near up
there on the mountain top. and the
children felt comfortcd. One bright
star kept staring and staring. Final.
ly II spoke. Say. little children.
what's wrong7"
And the children told II about their
journey TO the South Pole after tho
lost toys.
"Goodnesa.- said the star. ~come
up hero and I'll help you. Your
magical shoes win bring you safely.
Hurry. for I can see the eagle re-
turning. The wicked Jim may have
changed his mind about the charms.
and he may take them away"
The star was right. for at that very
instant Nancy srnelled hyacinth. and
knew that the Jim was near. No
matter what form he took, he always
Hmelled OF his favorite perfume.
win you do me q fayor?" asked
the star.
Certainly said Nick. politely.
Then pull me tho little white
mountain flower growing out OF the
snow beside you. please. II looks no
much like a star / think II must be
related to us"
Nick plucked tho flower. and hold
ing II tightly In his hand. spoke TO
the magic green Shoes. Instantly
they were In the air. travelling thru
the sky.
Copyright 1921. N. Il. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply. Zemo the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied II good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for Csc, OF
100 tor large size. get bottle of Zcmo
When applied as directed 1t effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles. also Sores
burns. wounds and chatting. II pene.
trates, ceanses and soothes. Zemo Is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try II, m we believe
nothing you have ever used IL as efiec-
tive-and satisfying.
The Z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
2far $s"@s =
::$tgrzz; II A9;.q{,k!1
Page 2se
COMING WEST 80 YEARS AGO

her soft hair was cut short. shs
was slight and small. her eyes
we're wide and innocent. and shs
looked like a dear little girl made
to be taken care Of
Nov n happened that there had
been no letter from her father
Just before she left New York. but
she had written a letter to him.
and her auntis had written no
tina, he would be very sure and
meet her when her train drew into
the Seattle station
II was night when she came.
and the tttlo wooden station look.
ed bleak and dingy. not at all like
the busy big station IN New York
with i's ersiiian, lights and push
ing crpvdA
But no father came In to greet
her an she stood and waited In her
car, her grips ali strapped. her
coat butioncd close. and her heart
pounding away In her throat
she waited. and waited. and
waited. Just as Auntis had said
she must. but presently the con-
ducsor came thru and said. II
wuc~s there's nobody-to NEE, you.
Miss. IN help you off with your
things" And he picked mp her
luggage and started out Of tho
car. Alec followed him with
sinking heart and growing fear.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

to my integrity for my own sake,
II not for yours. my dcars-
Bob flushed-hc seldom does
thst-and interpreted his color
according 10 my mood
How could your Oh. Bob,
How could your
"Jane' Jane dear What you
imagine Ia impoSsibic-and-a
disgustingr'
To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Work in
Dept. of Interior

Dear Miss Grey; How may I OBJ
tain q position In the interior de-
partment for gathering statistical
mAtterf r. r. ID.
An clerical positions o. fhis char
octev ~ tie Uri.ed States govern
Rsaf serrice are vndcv the cst1 scr
ctce com vsSssson. tchich conducts cr-
emsnafsows for ruross positions
from time TO ftvic. Address q let
tey Of appIscatios 70 the q. g. Cirsl
Service Commission. washsroson. u.
O.. stating the posfion for schich you
desire 70 take examination. asd tn-
'formafios and proper tlsHks ,0sH ee
forscurd<d 70 gou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14

A little more than 30 year. ago.
back In New York. young girl
agreed with her auntls and her
friends that II wa. time for her
to 70 West and help make a home
for her father. who had been In
the Puget Sound country already
many years
There were trains by that time.
81 course. and a girl OF Is could
travel comfortably all the way
from New York TO Seattle. bu, !,
was not Seattle as you know II.
which she found when her train
reached the terminus
We will call the girl AfioA
wefl Alice started off Q rfsue
BIT afraid Of her long journey
aens. but all the time her mind
kept running ahead to tho won
derfui country her father wrots
about: the new city. which was
real city.now. and the scenery and
the Indians and the flowers which
grew 30 easiiy. and Alice fel, her.
self = sor, Of Alice going TO Won.
teriind. and shs held her little
head high and felt excited and I'm.
portant and oaE-r 10 &c, to Seat
tie and her father. and being the
had OF . new home.
No ono to look at her would
have guessed what big thoughts
were going on In her little head.
for shc looked like q little girl:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-14
Halibut Not
Missing Link

Dear Miss Grey: have heard
that the head OF the halibut rescm-
bies the human head Is this so7
MIKE
ne haHbss bears no resemblance
% . Human head
Evening journal., 1921-07-13
RAILROADS KEEP
FARMERS POOR
Cost of Shipment Is Cause
of Agricultural Depres-
sion, Some Declare
SOME REPORTS
ARE PESSIMISTIC

CHICAGO, July 13.-What Is
wrong with agriculture7
Answers TO this question. which
are pouring into the American Farm
Bureau Federation Offices here. in
dicate that farmers agree that con-
ditions in this country could be
greatly improved by lowering freight
rates. levying tariff on foreign pro-
ducts and marketing farm products
-operatively.
Farmers in 1000 counties repre-
senting AZ States, were called into
small local groups today and asked
various questions about their busi-
ness. This was done in order to as
certain direct from the man on the
farm his idea OF what is wrong with
his business, hoping that this in
formation viii be OF great value to
the joint agricultural commission at
Washington.
Some Of the reports had the pessi-
mistic ring, while others indicated
that farmers are hopeful. George
| Bergtold, a farmer near Midland.
Mich, says that II present conditions
are not remedied farmers will be
driven out OF business or there will
be developed in this country a peas
ant class Of soil tillers.
Il suggest as a remedy for the
present situation" said W. c. Kurth.
/ Edgemont, S. D., that the Govern
ment stamp out one-half billion dol
/ lars in farm loan greenbacks to be
returned in FIVE years, and to loan
this money out TO farmers at per
cent through Federal Land Banks.
The American farmer needs help
now II ever"
Michigan farmerstseem to have
suffered a heavy blow on the price
Of their products. Clyde Stewart OF
/ Midland, Mich. said: 1T cost a deal
or more TO ship my hay 10 Detroit
than he paid me for the hay"
George Foster, Of Albion. Mich.
thinks the farmer should fix the
price on farm products. IF IL is
right for Henry Ford to set the price
on his car, it Is just and right for
US 10 set the price on our products" 4"
George Colbert, from the same
town. says that high-freight rates
are the farmers greatest drawback.
Il never raised better crops in my
life than 1 did last year. I could
hardly shut my graucry doors. but
I went behind financially a good
many hundred dollars. 1 had 20 pay
high prices for labor and was forced
to sell on an abnormally low mar
Ikot." said Herbert Vincent, Of Free
land. Mich.
Nebraska farmers say that freight
rates ore not in harmony with the
price they are getting for their pro-
ducts. A farmer near Weeping Wates
Neb., says he gets only 40 cents foi
his corn and pays 17.S cents a hun.
dred TO ship II from his town Z,
Kansas City, while In 1917 he paiC
only 9 cents a hundred.
Backed by a long list OF figures
one farmer points out the fact tina
corn is down TO AZ cents a bushel-
prewar price-while machinery 4
q 100 per cent above.