davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

panied by Mrs. Love
Mrs. Dan Brown had charge OF the
Current Events" and the topics we've
read by different members. Among
them were an article by Gov. Leonard
Wood concerning the friendly rela-
lions between Japan and the Cnited
States. THE Assembly of the Commit
tee on Disarmament" president
Harding's Proclamation for Silent
Prayer on Armistice Day. November
18th" (the time vii be from twelve to
twelve-two o'clock), AN Appeal to
Foreign Born Citizens to Consecrate
their Lives to America" The discus
sions were all greatly enjoyed and
highly instructive.
Mrs. n. Emmerling. who had charge
of the afternoons study on The Races
Of Europe" introduced Mr.. A. ]. Marko
who gave a splendid address. Europe.
the smallest of continents. has been
known to history for twenty hun
dred years. The name Europe was de-
rived from the word "Ereb." meaning
setting sun. This continent has a
population of 40 million of people
Asia except China and Japan was sun
dued by Europe. and all the Caucasian
races came from Asia On account of
the intermngling of so many peoples
races are distinguished only by their
languages.
The Russians, lis millions Of them
drunk with liberty and self-rule. are
Indifferent and helpless without their
objects of alteration, God and the
Gar" The Latins are the most civil
lized Of ali Europeans. The Greeks
areA the oldest nation. and the Servians
have the most beautiful language
Hungary has glorifed herself in her
fight for right. in upholdlng Chris
tianity from the Turks. The Dutch
are the most Industrious and progress
sive; italy is noted for her singers and
the musicians: the French are the most
highly educated: the Irish are daring
and sympathetic, great lovers OF
poetry and song the British are the
most democratic, arrogant but not
vain. and vast population Of 200 mil
lions. Europeans, like all countries
light for their ideals and liberty
A pleasing feature of the afternoon
was quartette representing four
races, and the singing of several selec-
lions. Mrs. b. L. Davies wore negress
costume. Mrs. N Emrnerling was ar
American. Mrs. c. S. Kennard al
Indian and Mrs r. H. Harrington a
representative of China and Japan
Mrs. NJ. f. Maharg accompanied the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

songs. There we're two violin solo
By Charles Parker, "Salut a Amour
and students Concerto accompanies
by Miss Eltessa EmmerlIng.
Mrs Davies, assisted by Mrs, Kea
nard. Mrs. harrington. Mrs. Emme
ling and Mrs Maharg served daint
refreshments.
MRS. l. PAUL FELTZER, Seer etarg
Dancing will start at p. m. aft
the concert at Unity Hall. October g
the hall Will he beautifully decorate
for this occasion.
st PauIs Walther League Will me-
Thursday evening in the parish ha.
and all members are requested L
bring their gym" shoes.
Miss Lucille Mclaughlin and MI ans
Mrs. II. W Duncan Of Fort Wayne a.
the house guests Of Mr.. Duncan's par.
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Duncan o.
Williams street.
Choir practice Of the First NJ +
church has been changed from Thurs
day 70 Friday evening of this week
The members are urged to be at tn
church at 7:45 o'clock on Friday even
ing.
The ladies OF Sewing Circle No. %
the German Evangelical church vii
meet at the home Of Mrs. Harry 4
schaetzel Of 474 Merrill avenue tomor
row afternoon.
Mrs. F. A. Lauerman and sons james
and Lucian of Rim bach Avenue lef'
this morning for an extended visit
with relatives in Lima. Q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

her hon in Glendale park. There
were covers for sixteen guests laid at
an attractive table, and delicious
course luncheon was served. There
were four tables of bridge. the honors
made by Mrs II. c. Groman and Mrs
Harry Smith. The next club party will
be given in two weeks OF the home or
Mrs. w c. Norris Of Elizabeth street
Mrs. Fred Paige is entertaining at
luncheon and bridge today at her
home on Moraine avenue. henwood
A charming miscellaneous shower
was given Fast evening in honor Of
Miss Grace McNees at her home on
Sibley street. The evening was enjoy
ed socially, after which Miss McNees
W as presented with a number OF
beautiful gifts. Her wedding VIII &C
cur October 25th. A dainty luncheon
was served to Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs.
j. r. Parrish. Mrs Bocken. Mrs Ross,
Mrs James Dick son, Mrs. r. c. Nc
Nees, Mrs r. w. McNees and the
Misses Agnes Doherty, Hazel Bocken.
Helen Dickson, Jeanette Cohn. Edith
Watts, Mabel Bach, Hazel Jones and
Louise Eblenbach.
Tickets for the Lyceum OF the Mems
Club of the Pine St. Presbyterian
Church at Summers Pharmacy. 1913
The Woman's Guild of St. Paurs
Episcopal church will hold an all day
meeting tomorrow. Thursday. Lunch
con viii be served at twelve o'clock.
and all the parish ladies are cordially
Invited The meeting VIII be held in
the Guild Room.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jacobs Of Thorn
ton street announce the birth OF lit
tie daughter. Frances Jane, on Sunday,
October 18th.
Miss Myrtle Fisher left today for her
home in Seattle Washington. after
spending several weeks as the house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt Elster
of Sibley street.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Graves delight
fully entertained at birthday dinner
at their home on Erie street last even
ing in honor of Rev. c. J. Sharp. The
dinner table was attractive with a
great birthday cake. with ngnted
candles for center-piece and bud
vases of white roses. A delicious
course dinner was served, after which
the guests enjoyed a pleasant social
evening. The guests were Rev. Sharp
and daughters Margaret. Ounce and
Mary and son James. Mr.. F. w. Swarts,
Leonard McQuiston, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Il. Graves.
Tickets for the Lyceum of the Mems
Club of the Pine ST. Presbyterian
Church at Summers Pharmacy. 1913
The history department OF the Ham
mond Woman's Club was entertained
on Monday afternoon at the home or
Mrs. B. l. Davies of Highland street.
There were sixty member in attend
ance. The afternoon program was;
opened by the reading of the Collect
by Mrs. ]. c. Clark. and the singing OF
Indiana" by the committee accom-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Newman of West
State street entertained a number Of
young people last evening IN honor or
their sons and daughters birthdays.
The house was prettily decorated with
springs Of autumn leaves, Jack-o-lant-
erns and miniature black cats. The
evening was enjoyed playing bunco,
and the honors were won by Miss Emil
ly Watts, Miss Irene Ulrich. Clarence
Fleming and Charles Wahl. Other
games and music were features Of the
evening and the honor guests were the
recipients Of a number Of lovely gifts.
a delicious Halloween luncheon was
served to twenty-four guests
James f. Kiger and Hiss Helen
Sailors have been licensed TO marry
IN Chicago Both young people are
well known in Hammond
The Jewish Ladies' Aid Society win
meet tonight at the home Of Mrs. II.
Lem Of 342 Terrence avenue at half
past seven o'clock. All members are
requested to be present.
a number of pretty functions win
De given III the near future hQn8Tlh5
Miss Helen Fors. whose marriage -
John FEST VIII be an event of next
month Thursday evening the young
women Of the second floor departments
of the Edward c. Minas company VIII
entertain for Miss Fors at her home on
Ingraham avenue.
3
Manlove The Man Of Many Faces.
at the pine ST. Presbyterian church
Thursday evening. 10-19-1
Miss Mary Nowak OF Henry street
entertained the neanb ers Of the VI. 7.
Club al her home last evening. Music
were awarded Miss Anna Re,nr,.. p
and Miss Helen prang nrettflv an
pointed Halloween luncheon was serv-
meeting win be held at the home OF
Miss Reinholtz Of Murray street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
Card of Thanks

We Wish to thank our friends anr
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy shown during our late bereave-
ment in the loss of our dear husband,
son and brother and for the beautiful
floral offerings and those who donated
their automo biles.
Mrs. +. L. Schwerin.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Schwerin. sr.
Brothers and Sisters 10-19-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

No matter what you eat or drink
even though it be just a glass of sweet
milk, the stomach may rebel and sour
almost Immediately In such cases one
or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets fur
nish the alkaline efeSt to Offset the
acid condition. Quite often the stom-
ach may be overcrowded with partially
digested food.
cold bottle of beverage at such
times may add to the difficulty and
there is gasiness, a bilious taste and
other distresses due to indigestion.
Travellers NAV save them selves much
Of the discomfort of wayside eating by
having box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets with them as they can be had
In almost any drug store throughout
the L. s. and Canada.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
Ns(Q|!Z|! /: Ey'! !.

The Parents Teachers Association Of
the Haywood school met yesterday
afternoon and about one hundred
mothers were in attendance. A bust
ness meeting preceded an interesting
program. during which the officers for
the ensuing year were elected. In
GLIDING:
President-Nrs. Harry w. Moore
Vice President-NIrs. Nolan.
Secretary-Miss Ruth McConkey.
Treasurer-Mrs. NettIe Post.
Finance Committee - Mrs Albert
Thon. Mrs. Hasse
The children Of the lower grades
presented a. splendid program after
which Mr.. Hestlnes Of the Brooks
House gave q short and greatly enjoy
ed address. A social hour was enjoy
ed and a committee served dainty re
freshments- The club will meet every
month.
Fritz Renk. the greatest vioInist
living. Will appear at the concert Civ
en- by the Saeng erbund- Fidelia Sunday
afternoon, October 80. Unity Hall
1881
The Baptist Woman's Union Will
meet at the home of Mrs. H. r. Ander-
son. 1901 Garfield street. on Thursday
afternoon at two forty-hve o'clock.
Members will notice that the place OF
this meeting has been changed.
Henry Elster entertained a few Of
his friends Monday evening at his
home on Sibley street in honor Of his
cousin. Miss Myrtle Fisher Of Seattle,
Wash. Bunco was played and the
prizes were awarded to Esther Cooper
and Evaughn Milliken. After most
enjoyable evening. dainty refresh
ments were served.
Manlove. The Man OF Many Faces.
at the Pine st. Presbyterian Church
Thursday evening 1O-19-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
POTATOES! POTATOES

Geo. LIesenfeIt returncd with his
first car of potatoes. the crop is about
one-half. but the quality IS good. Car
on West Hammond team track y
block from Swift e Co. We give 81
lbs. for bu. $3.50 at ear, $3.50 deliv-
cred. Buy before the railroad strike
Phone 13o9-w, HAMMOND. 10-15-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

Ruth Webster Cross. Dramatic read
er and soprano. can be obtained for all
clubs. lodges. church entertainment
and social functions. Entire program
a speciality. 222 Sibley, phone 24s
Hammond. 10-15-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

The German .BeniheAt Union Dis
trict 52s Will hold services for pr
sentatton of their district flag and
beautiful American flag OF Club Hous
corner Sohl and Indiana on Octobel
2srd beginning 3 p. m Excellent pro
gram. Supper served and dancing
evening. 10-I7-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

The first Of series of dances give
by knights of Pythias at K. p hal
Wednesday, Oct. 18th. Everybody W.
come Music by Lloyd's orchestra
1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

Don't forget to attend the celebra-
ton of the Germania Beneficial Union
at their Club House, Oct. 23rd. Tickets
SOC. Good program Supper and dane
ing. 10-19-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
LIVE LOCAL NEWS ADS,
Wassey's Floating Shop
EMBRoIDERING, STAMPING, HEM
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING, DRAIDING,
RUCHING, FANCY STITCHING.
OIL STATE STREET. PHONE HAM
MOND 446.

sa.snge will give {
grand concert on Sunday. October 3.
at Unity Hall commencing at $3.50 p
m. Tickets SOC 10-19-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
POTATOESl

Car Of best winter potatoes pIaceo
B. & o team track, East Chicago. 81
per bushel at car. $50 delivered /,
J. Potato Company, phone 4371-J Ham.
mond. 1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
Hammond Musical College

Piano. Voice. Violin, Public Speak
ing. Ukelele, Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar,
Dancing. Dramatic Art. 10l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
NOTICE

All groceries and meat nar.tes
hereafter will be open Thursday unsl
6 ,. m.
1919 BUTCHERS & GROCERs Assn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

Manlone, The Man OF Many Face
at the Pine St. Presbyterian ChurcI,
Thursday evening. 10-Io-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

The Ladies' Ala oc St PauIs Luth-
an church VIII entertain at a social
morrow afternoon at half past two
dock in the new parish hall. corner
Erie and Eaton streets. October 27
ne Aid Society VIII hold their sale
pr which great preparation are being
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Flat on 728 Wood avenue.
phone S05-J Hammond. 1O.19:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

morrow in the church pariors for an
all day meeting and bake sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

The Dorcas AID Society OF the South
side Christian church VIII meet to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

Manlove. The Man OF Many Faces.
at the Pine st. Presbyterian Church
Thursday evening. 1O-19-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

There viii be lecture Of tbs Ham
mond Zionist Club Thursday evening.
October goth, in the synagogue. There
viii be the nomination and election OF
officers. All members are requested
TO be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

Tickets for the Iyceum Of the Mems
Club of the Pine St Presbyterian
Church at Summers Pharmacy 1913
Mrs Robert r. ellis enteIt aimed the
members Of the Tuesday Bridge Club
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

Tickets for the Lyceum of the Mems
Club of the Pine ST. Presbyterian
Church at Summers Pharmacy. 1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

Mrs. F. A. Lauerman and sons james
and Lucian OF Rimbaeh avenue lof'
this morning for an extended visit
with relatives in Lima. Q.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

Members Of the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra win furnish the music for
the grand concert given by the Saeng-
erbund Fidelia Sunday. Oct. 3Oth.
Unity Hall 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

Fritz Renk. the greatest violinist
living. viii appear at the concert Civ
en- by the Saengerbund-F 'idelia Sunday
afternoon, October 80. Unity Hall.
lO-1e-l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-28
DISPOSE OF
HANGOVER ON
LIQUOR CASES
Judge Smalley Hands
Out Heavy Fines.

Old liquor cases were heard Sat
urday and disposed of as follows:
State VS. Paul Kiefer-plea of guilty.
Given to Jan. 2 to pay 5000 and costs
with alternative of ia sentence.
State VS. Chris Lenstra-plea of
guilty. Given two weeks to pay $500
and costs.
State VS. Everett Fausr-plea of not
guilty. Case to be heard later.
State VS. Ernest Stumpf-plea of
guilty Paid $25 and costs.
State VS. Louis Brandt-plea Of
guilty. Paid $3.50 and costs.
State VS. Jos. Vogelsberg. Plea OF
guilty Paid $3.50 and costs.
Judge Smalley on Friday directed
that the bondsmen of John Hudson,
charged with desertion, pay into the
court the amount of their surety, $500.
Mr. Hudson was due to appear on
Dec. 6, and failed to do so. Now IL
seems that his bondsmen are out the
tidy sum of five hundred samoleons
unless they can produce their man in
short order
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-28
NJ e. CHRISTMAS SERVICES

The Christmas exercises at the M.
e. church were we'll attended Satur-
day evening. The little tots did their
parts in fine shape, a cantata was
also an excellent rendition by boys
and girls of the Sunday school,
teaching us a lesson that we should
share our many privileges and bles-
sings we have with the sad ones OF
the world who do not have a chance
TO obtain such The Junior choir led
by Mrs Ralph was very good, they
rendered several selections i'll fine
shape and were duly appreciated by
all present.
The most interesting part OF the
little ones had not taken place yet as
the fire place was in readiness where
santa was to come down and the tree
for him to hang his presents on. Dear
old Santa Claus was heard i'll the dis
lance with his reindeer and bells. He
finally entered on the scene with his
pack filled to the brim. Then Santa
gave candy and nuts to the Sunday
school, young and Old and all went
home saying they had had very
pleasant evening.-Contribu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-28

The only other witness examined
was Mrs. Matt Nechvatal, wife of the
farmer who was called to the Scene
the night Stake was killed. Mrs.
Nechvatal testified that when John
Prochaska came to the house for help
he was greatly excited and said that
Joe Stake had sent him for help be-
cause he was dying Mrs. Nechvatal
said Prochaska had talked about the
men using knives.
Her testimony was fiat contra
diction Of Prochaska's at the inquest
when he claimed he knew nothing of
a stabbing until he returned with Mr..
Nechvatal and saw the body. 1t looks
contention that Prochaska, while per-
haps innocent, knew more than he
admitted to knowing was correct
Present Status OF The Stake Case
DefenSe-Joe Stake came to his
death in fight with the elder Shiefel.
Willie, the boy, was injured by Stake
and was unconscious when Stake was
killed Neither he nor Prochaska,
who had fled for help, knows any
thing about Stakes death.
OsecutiOn-Shiefel has not admit
ted any guilt His answer was care
fully made. Both the boy and Pro-
chaska are guilty of perjury and may
be guilty of completely in the murder
Mrs. Nechvatal's testimony shows
that Prochaska lied at the inquest.
The whole truth has not been told
yet but we will know it soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-28
COUNTY AND NEARBY.

Franklin G. Wyman, &c, Argyle
pioneer, died recently at Monroe. Mr..
Wyman teamed with oxen and horses
into the Argyle region from Galena,
before any railroads had penetrated
central Wisconsin. He was Civil
war veteran, schol teacher, village
president, justice of the peace, cab
met and wagon maker.
Carl Dopprich, Galena lad, suffered
a badly gashed forehead while coast
ing when he essayed to steer his sled
away from a pedestrian and collided
with a sign post. The skull was ex
posed and several stitches were taken
to close the wound.
Theodore Graves, Stockton, Civil
war veteran, fell from his bedroom
window at night, and died from expos
ure before being found in the morn
ing Mr.. Graves was past 80 years
old. He lived with brother.
A state inspector forced A. II. Cos
tick, Richland Center FARMER, to OBJ
tain a peddler's license at cost of
S25 when Gostick killed a baby beef
and sold little meat to a few far
mer friends. Gostick resented the
stand of the inspector but paid the
fee rather than stand threatened
prosecution. The general under
Standing is that farmer has the
right to peddle the product Of his
own farm without license, whether
the product is meat, poultry, vege-
tables, or in fact anything Of his twn
raising
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-28
Printers Wage Lead
In State Industries

The average weekly factory wage
in Wisconsin is now $21.41, drop
of SIC in one month and $8.49 from
the peak of August, 1920. Wages are
down 228 per cent from the high
point, the industrial commission sets
forth in a recent report. The largest
decline is in the auto and motorcycle
industries where wages dropped from
an average of $32.66 to S15.5S, or 52.3
per cent Iron mine wages dropped
81 per cent, from $3066 to S19.26 a
week Machine shops have cut wages
SO per cent, from $32.S3 to $20.15. In
only three lines of industry have
wages raised Printing and publish
ing show an advance of 149 per cent,
from S29.9O to $3435 per week
This is largest gain of any and the
occupation is the highest paid in the
groups where advances are noted.
Stamped metal goods shows a wage
gain of 2.8 per cent, from $21.91, to
$22.53 per week, anu hosiery and knit
goods from S16.69 to SIT 43, or a gain
of "A per cent. Only five factory lines
in Wisconsin show an average wage
of more than SIS per week-printing
and publishing leading with $3435 a
week, railroad repairs with $2S.67,
other metal industries with $2t44.
chemicals. S26.42, and light and
power plants, S26.33 a week. The
cost in the drop in living is 1913 per
cent, as compared to drop in wages
OF 22.S per cent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-28
JAN. | SEES
END0F MANY
sales TAyES
Numerous Grievances
To Get Kibosh.

Beginning January !, 1922, federal
sales taxes will be abolished on ice
cream, clothing of ali kinds, freight
and express charges, passenger and
Pullman fares, insurance policies, and
a number of other articles, according
to A. H. Wilkinson, collector of in
ternal revenue, with headquarters at
Milwaukee Other articles on which
the sales tax was completely abolish
ed include: Sales of soft drinks
mixed at Soda Fountains, surgical
instruments, eye glasses, pianos and
monographs, sporting goods, games,
thermOs bottles, toilet soaps and face
powders, articles made of fur, etc.
Taxes paid by the customer on GER
tain purchases will now fall on the
manufacturer. Theatre admissions
over 10c will still be subject to tax,
but the tax was removed from all adj
missions of 10c and under. The tax
on free admissions has been abolished
and entertainments by benefit, inn
provement and patriotic societies
have been exempted from tax.-Ex.