davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

GOES TO LOS ANGELES-Mrs. J. i C. Graves of 636 North Third avenue 1 has gone to Los Angeles for an ex- tended visit.
 VISITS AT LONG eEAcH-I. J. Wray of ell North Eleventh street has gone to Long Beach. Cal. WIFE ASKS DiVORCE-Mrs. Mary Taylor on Saturday filed an action for divorce against Charles C. Taylor on the ground of unfaithfulness to his marriage vows.
 { TO SELL STATE LANDS-Im- ! proved and unimproved state school and institutional lands situated in ! Pinal county will be sold at public | auction in Florence today Rudolph ! kuchler, state land commissioner. and ! c. R. Ashley, chief accountant and head of the sales department, left yes | terday for the prison town to make | arrangements for the sale. A num- l Der of sections will be offered to the ! highest bidder The lands have been i appraised up 10 several thousand dollars with improvements on certain l sections in equal amount
 UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS - | The following telegrams are at the ! local office of the Western Union: T.. | G. Roberts, Mrs. C. [. Pease. Mrs. 1 Denver Potter. Jas. F. Riley Roberst 1 T. Whitehead
 PHADS CLUB PARTY-Members ! of the Phads club enjoyed a delight ful affair Saturday evening. It was | a Halloween celebration and a great variety of costumes were represent | ed. The fortune teller was a popular ! parsonage, where everyone was given | the past present and future with great solemnity. Among those pres ent were Misses Muriel Palmer, Mo selle Smith. Mildred Foster. Rather FF T T.TV Hob l Wilma Hettler Ruth Ticc, Ruth
 smith, Martha Thayer. Winona Moss
 Laura Evans. Adelaide StoekwelL
 Beatrice Harvey. Myrtle Richards
 Lucy Joy and Mrs Snyder. Messrs.
 Sam Burford, Leroy Thompson. Yer
 non Foster. Clarence Brown, Deane
 Hicks. Delbert Jones Ed Ward, Dean
 Thayer, Glen Jones, William Hettler.
 Ren Templin, Albert Addington and
 Sam Joy.
 s. s. CLASS TO ENTERTAIN- Mrs McMinen's Sunday school class
 of boys will entertain tonight at the
 First Congregational church, begin ming at s o'clock A Ku KluX Klan mock trial will be staged and will be the feature of the Halloween party
 Refreshments will be served and a
 good time assured for all.
 CALLED BY MOTHERS ILL
 
 North Eleventh street left yesterday
 morning for Los Angeles, called by
 the illness of her mother
 U. s. w. V. ON!-ThC
 United Spanish War Veterans, Phoe- nix camp No. 1, and Ladies auxiliary : and all Spanish war veterans arc
 earnestly requested to meet at .: r
 D. m. sharp on Wednesday to attend
 the Roosevelt memorial services al
 the high school auditorium that even
 ing. J. L. E. Alexander. commander; Con ?. Crouin. adjutant
 ROOSEVELT FARM BUREAU-A regular meeting of the Roosevelt
 Farm bureau will be held at Neigh
 borhood house this evening, Oct 9, al s o'clock. Matters of interest win be ! discussed, including the organization of the milk producers. the excess Wa ter rates and cotton picking. A large ! attendance of all those interested is ' desired.
 z DOG WANTS ROME-A young ' male dog, now held at the southwest , corner of Culver and Thirteenth ,, streets. wants a good home. J. W 5 Canning, humane officer, announced r last night
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
SOLILOQUIZING

Such a satisfactory houri
 Stepped into Me Dougall-C and completed my winter wardrobe without de- lay or extravaganza.
 Such an abundance of things to wear.
 "Such a variety. Such prompt service.
 "A pleasant place where outfitting's real ly a pleasure"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yester- day. degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, PA degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, 297 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. l to date SPA inches
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 2.93 inches. Deficiency since Jan. 1, 3.31 inches
 ROBERT T. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
i U l R.oo,saA
IE;s5;s5 3|'ssz,zzzzu.rEsz

SIMPSONS TO RETURN SUM DAY-The friends of General and Mrs. A. J. Sampson will be pleased to welcome them home Sunday morning. They have visited various places in the East, but will soon be at their home, $50 North Third avenue.
 NEW SUPERINTENDENT HERE D. L. Reid, the new state superin tendent of the Arizona Children's s home association, who succeeds Rev. W. L. Summers, recently resigned, is in Phoenix in the interests os the homeless children. Anyone know ing of infants or children needing homes or of persons desiring to adopt children may call the super intendent at 3z West McDowell road. teIenhone 2174
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
AUTO CAMP PARK AND FINANCIAL SITUATION SUBJECTS AT MEET

Plans for suitable auto camp park for Phoenix and financial con- ditions in the state were subjects of interesting talks by w. C. Horberger and Charles F. Fairfield at the bi- weekly luncheon of the Salt River Valley Realtors association yester- day. F. J. Bennett was chairman of the day.
 Mir Bornberger explained the re- quirements of what he considered a real public auto camp park. Such a park, he said, should have suitable accommodations for the tourists travelling overland, such as electric lights, sewerage, water, gas and plenty of shade.
 A committee appointed by the city commission, he explained, has been working a year in an endeavor to select a suitable site for such a park. After investigation all of the proposed sites. he said. the committed has recommended the use of Christy acres for that purpose. This tract already owned by the city, was ori- ginaly planned as a city park and playground but because of it's dis tance from the corporate limits. has been temporarily abandoned. He urged the cooperation of the city government and the general public in the establishment of an auto camr park that will attract tourists to this city. stressing the importance of sucl tourist travel through Phoenix ant the Salt River Valley
 The auto camp park committee has conferred with the city park com. mission on the matter of utilizins Christy Acres fdr that purpose, h, said, and has been assured that tn, latter body will do all in its powel to establish the park. The park com.
 mission also has recommended tC
 the city commission the appropria. tion of s1,000 for the development 0 the auto parking grounds, Horaber ! ger said.
 ! At the conclusion of his talk. tn, ! realty board unanimously adopted | resolution recommending that tn, l $1 000 appropriation be voted by tn 1 city commission.
 | State Auditor Charles w. Fairfiel, sounded an optimistic not in his tall | which dealt with financial condition l throughout the Southwest and es | pecially in the Salt River valley. Phoenix and the valley are gradu i ally returning to the prosperity O 1 two or three years ago. he said 1 Arizona is fortunate in that its prin i cipal commodities have already hi | rock bottom and have started tn | climb upward. These commoditie.
 are wool, cotton, copper and hides.
 Banking worries in Phoenix hay
 vanished, he continued. and loca
 financial institutions are now enjoy | ing an era of unusual health. Webb Griffen and Hal Prince wer named as a committee to have charg 1 of the next meeting of the associa 1 tion, two weeks hence.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

Covent Garden. London, was or iginale the garden of the Convent of St. Peter.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

g ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2. F. SA and A. NJ. will confer Third hClv Degree tonight, Masonic Hall %T at 7:30. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 c. J.. HAMMONS, ". NJ.
 (Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
McDougan & Cassou
 Washington Street
James E. Benson.

chapel from to o'clock this after noon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
HAMMOND AND
GARY To ISSUE
AUTO LICENSES

The Automobile License Tags for
1922 viii Be issued in Hammond by the
Hoosier state Automobile Association
TO ali local motorists. III. p. McClei-
land Of indianapolis. head Of the auto
license department n the office Of Ed.
Jackson. secretary of state was in this
city yesterday with NJ. Z. Noblet, man
ger Of the automobile association and
arrang ements were approved for the
association TO have its headquarters
with the First Trust & savings Bank
at the corner Of Holman and state sts.
This IS simply one more service TO
the motorists Of Lake county supplied
by the Hoosier Automobie Association
witch has for years been the pioneer
and leader in legislation. road marking
danger sign posting and other work
affecting the interests automobile own
ers in Indiana. In Gary the tags will
be issued from the office Of the Lake
county branch of the association Of
which ". II williams has charge.
License tags viii be issued at these
Offices only upon personal application
Under no conditions viii applications
be accepted BY mail or tags Issued by
mail Each auto owner must show
his certificate Of title when making ap-
plcaten for license tags. IT IS ex-
pected that the issuance Of license tags
for next s ear win begin about the mid
die Of December
since the Hoosier Automobile Asso-
citation has established one Of its
branch offices IN Lake county and ar
raigned in ffteen places for free tiw-
in, gasoline delivery and first aid ser
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06

The passing of the bad lands of Cost
lin street. just across the State Line
from Hammond, was viewed by north
side residents when The Speedway Inn
and The Cottage Inn" were destroyed
by FIRE. For years these notorious re-
sorts were known throughout northern
Indiana and northern Illinois.
Closed BY repeated raids of States
Attorney Grove the places we're finally
abandoned and the fire which destroy
ed them was not altogether a surprise.
For any legitimate purpose they were
worthless.
Several years ago there was spec
tacular fire on "the line" in which
Smiling Rose" an Inmate, was purn-
ed alive. The funeral of the girl was
held in the chapel of Hammond un-
dertaking parlor with a large gather
ing of the women of the underworld
present. The only male person present
was Rosie's consort who seemed deep
~ touched, possibly by the loss Of rev
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
MN SETTLER DIES
At HOME IN LOWELL

ravVF7.r. md. october 6-Joshua HI
s,sI5inp died here at his home Tues
dsy noAn. He suffered stroke OF
naralysis a few days ago and has oeen
very low ever since
The deceased was about So years oI
~e and has lived here nearly all ms
10 In his younger days he resided
,,,t+h bfa wife and family in West
rock township and when the Civh
war broke out he left his wife and ms
children and went to fight for his hag
~ served nearly four years in the army
.ra came back home and took up ms
4ra AZ farmer where he left i when
,a v-as called to defend his flag. Later
H. moved Is Cedar creek township
and lived on farm until few years
ago when he came 10 Lowell ana mas
since resided here
He came to this country when but
j how and could remember when the
Indians were roaming in this section.
lie was man of very quiet dlsposi-
lion but would often tell Of his e&-
periences in the early days Of his
residence here
He and his wife had lived together
over as years and at the Old Settlers
r,astinr held III August they we're
awarded the prize for having been mar
rfed LONGER than any couple ia Lake
county.
III leaves three sons and three daugh
ters No funeral arrangements have
been made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
Passing of "7he Line .
Canker Spot of Vice,
Brings Few Regrets

enue. The preacher chose as his text
the verse beginning Ashes to ashes and
dust to dust"
The Speedway Inn" and the Cot
tage Inn" were the principal bawdy
houses of the Gostlin street tenderIoin
1t was in one OF these places that
'Smithy," famed for his brute strength
and hard knuckles. fought q gang OF
gunner and won. though unarmed-
From time to time the past ten years
there nave been rumors OF murders on
the line" but witnesses could never
be found. The bodies of the slain men,
it was whispered were spirited away.
The Line" has been boarded up for
several months. During the war re-
peated efforts of reform societies to
bring the states attorney and the dis
trict attorney into action failed of
result.
Whiskey rings and box car robbine
or ganiza tions were said to have their
headquarters in the GoEtlin street leve-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
FOUR OFFENDERS
ARE SENTENCED
BY JUDGE SMITH
IsPEcfAL TO The TlNEsI


CROWN POINT. md. Oct. 6--For
impersonating an officer William Rob
inson of Gary was given dose OF tho
law by Judge Martin Smith on Tues
day. Robinson on the pretext Of be
ing an officer and wishing to search
the rooms occupied by Miss verlie
Travis al 1926 Mass sat. Robinson got
4 ten day jail sentence and $500 hne.
Jessie Morris and Arvin Anderson
stole zoo pounds Of sugar from the
Erie railroad Judge Smith gave An
derson / to year sentence and Nor
ris so days in Jail Anderson stole
the sugar and Morris assisted him to
dispose of it. Both entered pleas Of
guilty.
George Summers. who stole four
automobile tires and S15o in cash from
Charles Keilman Of Dyer. was found
guilty in the criminal court on Tues
day. He was paroled to Bailif John A.
Donnaha under good behavior
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06

Druggist Says Trend
Is To 0. F. Remedies

capitalized at $4,000 Other officers
in the company include E. c. Weis
vice-president and G. T. Weis secre-
tary and treasurer
In the commodious store rooms of his
large place at 9S State street, Mr.. Weis
says he has the largest stock of drugs
in the state Of Indiana. A survey OF
the shelves bears him out in the state
ment 1t has become a common place
among local buyers of drugs and sta
tonery that "if Weis hasn't it, it can't
be had Among the stock Of school
supplies Mr.. Weis exhibited pile OF
$1,000 tablets and 1900 pencils.
One Of the most successful business
men in the city Mr.. Weis is director Il
number of banks, vice-president OF
the First Trust & Savings Bank and
leader in civic improvements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
PRISONER AIDED
IN ESCAPE FROM
PRISONBYW WOMAN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sFRvicrl

IIETERNAT1oN NEWS sERVIcEl
CHICAGO, Oct 6-Benjamin Lieber-
man, held as an alleged participant in
a recent 100000 jewell robbery here
escaped from the county Jail early to-
day through the aid of woman said to
be his wife.
Lieberman was in q cen WIN George
Williams, held on minor charge. Early
today a woman appeared at the Jail and
presented a $4,000 bond for the release
of Williams. The jailer. convinced that
the bond was authentic. told turnkey
to bring Williams from his cell
After the woman and the prisoner had
left the jail williams was fonnd AISLE ep
in his cell, but Liebermau was missing
The bond presented for Williams re
lease was signed by Mrs. Rosa Lieber-
man, and the police believe she was
the woman who helped Lieberman to
escape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
ONLY CITIZENS CAN
REGISTER OR VOTE
And Remember Next Mon
day is the Last Chance
To Register.

Party workers IN Lake county cities
are finding the voters confused regard
ing the first constitutional amendment
which was passed at the recent state
plebescfte.
a proclamation Sept. f3 declaring that
the amendment had passed and that no
one except native or naturalized citi-
zcns can vote In the elections here
after. including the N0yembeE city
elections. the proclamation means
-r1Ia-- hundreds first paper voters in
the county will be barred from regis
tering Oct. 10 and voting Nov. s.
Voters should bear in mind that mex.
Monday is the-Iast registration day ana
unless they attend to the duty then
they will not be able to vote Nov. &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
REINHART DOSEY
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral of Reinhart Dosey for
40 years a resident of Hammond was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the First Christian church.
Mr.. Dosey, who was 46 years old
died at st. Margaret's hOspital follow
ing an operation. He leaves q widow,
a son and three sisters. Services were
held first at the home, 766 Alice st. st
1880 O'Clock after which the body was
taken to the church.
Through an error in making UP
pages, notice of Mr.. Dosey's death was
omitted from the late edition of The
Times last night after it had appeared
in the earlier editions. 1t is feared
that many who otherwise would have
attended the obsequies did not learn
Of his demise in time to be present
The Times regrets the unfortunate
lapse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
4 LAKE COUNTY
PRISON INMATES
SEEK CLEMENCY

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Oct s.-New
cases filed with the state board Of par
dons. for hearings on petitions for
clemency for prisoners IN state penal
institutions at its meeting, oct - 20
II include
James Campbell. Lake county. vii
liam Diltz. Lake county Evangelesta
Gianettf alias Tony Moreiu Lake
county; John Lusco, Clay county; John
O'Brien Elkhart county Ralph Val
lence. Elkhart county William Nc
Glothlin, wabash county; George Car
son. Ebert Rhoades and Bethel vii
liams, Cass county. The list was made
public today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
FORMER SUPT. OF
HAMMOND WATER
PLANT IS DEAD

c. NJ. Jewett died last night. After
an illness begun last April when he
suffered a stroke of apoplexy and which
has gradually grown worse the end came
not Unexpectedly but still as something
of a shock to his host of friends
Mr.. Jewett was well known through
out the Calumet region. For over ten
years he was superintendent of water
works for the city Of Hammond \
life spent in the civic advancement of
his city won for him many loyal friends
and record unparalleled for honor and
integrity.
He is survived by his widow and two
sons
The funeral viii be held Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock from the late resi-
denee, III Sheffield avenue and from
the Centenary Methodist church at 2:3O
c. W. Stewart viii officiate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06

Among other reactions manifesting
themselves among us tickle mortals Is
that Of the trek backward to the good
old home remedies of 40 years ago.
This is the belief of J. W Weis, presi-
dent and operator Of the Weis Drug Co.
the oldest pharmacy IN Hammond
Home remedies that were thought
70 have passed away with the chrome
and the horse-hair upholstery are being
revived Syrup Of squins and honey
al one time an infal'ble cure for colds
is once more gaining favor We have
requests for medicinal ingredients.
herbs. berries oils ana the like that
for the past ten wears and more have
rested untouched on our shelves, said
Mr.. Weis.
The weis Drug Company, Incorporated
recently under the laws of Indiana. is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06

The above dispatch conflicts with the
rumor which was circulating in Gary
today to the effect that certain officials
Of the once famous and now dixmantled
plant of the Aetna Explosives 20. at
Aetna, east of Gary. are to be question
ed as to shortage Of some $1,50O on
the books of the treasurer
Recent investigation of the books of
the old Aetna Explosives Co. by state
aeld examiners who have been working
in Lake county for more than 4 year is
said to have resulted in the disclosure
of the shortage. 1t is also reported
that the report of the state field ex-
aminers is now in the hands of Prose-
cutting Attorney Dwight NJ Kinder, OF
Cary for further investigation.
Those named in connection with the
shortage according to information are
doc" II. s. Thomas. chemist at the
plant and well known Gary man, Emil
A. SaXer, treasurer. Ed. Larson, clerk.
and II. p. Reichard. trustee
It is alleged that these shortages
occurred during the war when the plant
was operating fun blast making ex-
plosives for the allies. and the result of
the distribution of bad checks
It was about year ago tnat a COM
pany Of Gary men headed by c. L.
Writ, as president of the Aetna Iron
and Steel Co, purchased the old Aetna
Explosive Co, plant and site, intending
to start a big independent steel plant
After extensive plans had been made TO
construct the plant, officials Of the
concern experienced financial difficult
ties and the concern went into the hands
of a receiver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
BEN FRANKLIN CLUB

The Ben Franklin Club is a new de-
parture n home building A land
owner offers to build a group Of small
well designed bungalows in hign
class residence district % cost the
buyers about $4,000 down and $50
per month. Some locations will ha
ready for occupancy in two weeks. II
you wish to escape high rents ant
own your home write to Ben Franklin
club. care The Times. 1854
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
PARIS DEATH LIST
MAY REACH FORTY

PARIS. oct. additional bodies
were found early today ia the debris
of the two trains that were wrecked
til the St Lazaire station tunnel Wed
nesday night 1t is believed that the
death list may 60 to 40 as some Of the
SO injured are in critical condition
Both trains were bound for the su-
burbs. one crashed into the rear Of the
other The American Red Cross has
taken prominent part in caring for
the injured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-06
LAMONT IN
MEXICO ON
OWN HOOK
Mission Has Nothing To Do
With Recognition OF
ObregOn
TINrERNArloNAL NEws sERyIeEl AZ I !.

MExICO CITY. Oct. 6--Thomas La
mont, Of j. ?. Morgan & SCI, stated to-
day he was invited here by the Mex
can government as chairman ot the H.
ternationaI Bankers on Mexico g dis
ouss Mexican securities, He refused
10 give full details Of the probable
trend Of the negotiations but saId tns
report that he was sent to Mexico with
authority to settle the question Of rec
ognition of the Obregon government
lis too silly for discussion.
Elmer Dover, well known in AT9sri-
can politics. denied be had any coishec-
tion with the Lamont mission and said
hs did not have letter as reported
from President Harding 70 President
0bregon. MIR. Dover said he had net
been in touch with Washington fer
month. yet he expects early recognition
OF the Mexican government
The general expectation is that the
Lamont mission viii accomplish its
purposes.