davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
ACCIDENT VICTIM MAY DIE

Sioux Falls. s. D., June 22.-C. H.
Bartlett. attorney, hurt in an automo-
bile accident e Platte, 8. D.. Mon
day night, in which e. r. Winans,
assistant attorney general of South
Dakota. was killed, was not expected
to live throughout the day, according
TO. telephone advices from the hos
initial at iGeddes. S. {.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Herald want Ads Brtns Rssnits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Notwithstanding deadlock between
senate and house over the naval ap-
preparation bill was broken with a
virtual agreement to lop off about
ninety million dollars of the ninety
eight million dollars added by the
senate and with the right of the
house to vote directly on the Borah
disarmament amendment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22
FORMALLY
SELECTED REFEREE
OF PRIZE FIGHT

jersey City, n. j., June r.
j. Harry Eftle of Jersey City,
today WAS formally selected by
the, New Jersey: state boring
commission as referee for the
De1mpsey-Carpentter bout July q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-22

Thomas ossak of Keystone town
ship. who has just completed the
building OF a new barn. will give a
barn dance Saturday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
HAMMOND'S
ARMIST|CE
CELEBRATION

Hamnlonds Post OF the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars this morning planted a
tree and dedicated II to the memory
Of Edward H. Larsen. who died over
seas in the late war and after whom
the Hammond post was named.
In spite of the inclement weather
members of the post and a crowd of
spectators turned out for the services
in the park. The tree. a beautiful elm,
was planted on the grassy knoll between
the lagoon and the athletic field. II
Will later bear bronze marker.
H. A Granger and c. G. kingwill.
both Spanish War veterans and mem
bers of the V. of F. w, delivered short
after the tree had been plant
ed. Members of the Larsen family
were present with Mac Mcclure, who
served overseas with Private Larsen
Taps was sounded and the crowd stood
at attention for brief interval
Patriotic exercises We're held in all
schools this morning and at II o'clock
the students observed the custom OF
facing the east. The same mark OF
was observed generally over the
city.
For a few minutes after II O'Clock
the clouds seemed to be clearing and
I was hoped the weather would be clear
-or the parade this afternoon. How
ever. this proved feeting and those in
,harge of the parade went ahead with
preparations determined to carry it |
through in spite of the weather.
Following the speaking at the park |
he American Legion Will give a dance
Lfternoon aud evening at Unity Hall |
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars will |
loId a public installation of officers at |
he K. of P. hall and a patriotic ad- |
ress will be delivered by DR.. Geisler. |
'f SouSl Bend.
An excellent musical program will |
lso be given this evening and a La
les Auxiliary TO the v OF +. w VIII I
iso be formed The evening program
egins at S o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Attorney S. K. Markham Of
West Hammond, Discusses
Calumet RarbOr.
(Thfs is the second of a series of
constructive articles on the cities of
the Calumet resion-EDITOR.)

Hammond's greatest development In
the next few years will be |. rne
west
This assertion is incongruous, geo.
graphically speaking. and viii be con-
firmed reluctantly, if at all, by Ham
nond's city builders, but it is not
without supporting evidence.
Samuel *. Markham, city attorney
OF West Hammond. said 1t today in
an interview with The Times And
Mr.. Markham produced maps and
data on the Calumet Lake harbor i'm
provement to back up his assertion.
The greatest Industrial develop
ment of the entire Calumet region be-
tween Joliet and Gary Is bound to take
place in the vicinity OF Calumet lake
where $4,000 600 is to be spent on
harbor improvements in the next four
years. said Attorney Markham
Within five years Hamnond's busi-
ness district will have street car con-
nections with West Hammond. HaT
vey, Blue Island Dalton and the Chi
cago Heights district can't say
just where the connection will be
made but I am sure that line VIII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
ECHO Of THE
WORLD WAR
IS HEARD
Woman's Love WlnSEx- Soldiers
Release In Hammond CITY
Court Today

/
/ He stood in the corridor outside the
Hammond city court, remorsefui, con
trite. downcast and shalzy from moon
shine.
Just this once. Mary" he was say
ing to determined little woman I'll
never touch another drop"
His voice had that plaintive note of
the bad boy prevailing his mother to
protect him from fathers wrath.
you've said that too often. John. -
replied the little woman The Judge
has let you off so often before that 1
can't ask him again. You'll have to
90 TO Jail Maybe .hat will bring you
to your senses. Ever since you came
back from France you've been drinking
4 know I have honey girl. but the
gas"
John you know very well that the
doctor said that because you were gass-
ed it would kill you if you kept on
drinking"
But I ant been mean to you have
l honey?"
This was telling stroke The ex-
soldier had gained point. The eyes
OF the little woman softened and grew
dim.
If you ever struck me or abused me
l wouldn't live with you FIVE minutes
john she declared vehemenly. en-
deavoring to conceal any race of sur
render
And there has never been any other
woman and that's what counts most,
sn't it?" said John with a flicker of
, grin.
you're nothing but drunk
lrd, and"
Now. Mary. I feel bad enough with
'ut YOU"
and you leave me alone until all
lours of the night oh. John. why do
you do me this way?"
What can wounded soldier do? All |
got was odd jobs and you had to keep
n working and getting help from your
mother. I guess 1 had some pride"
Pride? Going over to them saloons
q West Hammond and getting drunk?
% you call that PRIDE"
Il guess you're right Mary. I'll have
Q 90 to jail but I thought maybe you
ould get the judge to let me off again
10 udon't lore mo an vn.ore. do~you?"
The eX-soldier had won anotfYr. VIC
ory. The little woman threZ both
rms around his neck and pressed her
heck against his bewhiskered face. She
oved her irresponsible. shiftless, woun-
ed boy. and she would make a man Of
i'm. lie vas loyal t. her anyway
1t being armisfice day the court was
asily prevailed upon to let John go.
And that Is how John and his
ife Mary left the city hall this morn
lg. hand in hand. to make a new start
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
MEMORIAL
SERVICE FOR
JUDGE HARDY

Special memorial services for the
late Judge Walter T. Hardy of the
Hammond superior court will be held
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church in Ham
mond
The services will be under the d.
rection OF the Lake County Bar AS
sociation and the Mems Club of the
Presbyterian church. Patrick H.
oDonnel OF Chicago a long time
friend OF Judge Hardy will deliver the
principal address and the Kaiarli-n
Male Quartet of Hammond will render
appropriate musical selections.
while the services arc under the
direction OF the bar association" saws
Charles Dyer. secretary OF the or
ganization. they will not be limited
to association members The meeting
viii be open to the publ cas- well. IS
q tribute to the high character and
ostimable qualities of this distinguish
ed judge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
RELIGIOUS
SCHOOL IS
TO OPEN

The Hammond Normal School of Re
ligion. for church school teachers. pub
ic school teachers. parents. students,
preparing to teach religion and others
interested in the religious nature Of
children. win open next Tuesday ev-
ening at the Central school. The
course will continue for twelve weeks
The school is being conducted by the
Hammond Committee Of Religious Ed
ucation and this years course is the
first Of three. upon the satisfactory
completion OF which the student Will
receive a diploma Rev. Peter Lang
endorr is dean OF the school and Ber-
nard Gavit. registrar.
Glasses will be held every Tuesday
evening from 1880 to SIS o'clock and
from $3.50 to e:05 o'clock The nrst
class period will cover the subjects:
The Old Testament and It's Message"
by Rev. John c. Parrett; The Life OF
the Master" by Rev. Peter Langen-
dorn and Psychology and the Teach
ing Process by y. F. Forsyth.
The second class period subjects viii
be: How to Teach Religion to Be-
by n. G. Petit: Primary
Methods" BY Mildred wrey; Junior
Methods" BY Inez Morris and story
Telling in the Church school" Blanche
VI. Nixon There Will also be con
ferences with the teachers Of the week
ia classes in the public schools
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
DOCTOR GETS $4,000
AS PERSONAL DAMAGES

BLOOMFIELD, IND, Nov. 1.-THE
largest verdict of its kind ever re-
turned in Greene or any adjoining
county was awarded to Dr. George
T. Smith. of Bicknell in the Greene
circuit court here yesterday. when he
received damages of S65.000 against
DR. Thomas Staley. DR.. Harry Dees.
Dr. Guy H Wilson. and DR.. w. E
Kessinger, all of Bicknell. The plain
tiff asked for 100000, charging con-
spiracy by the four doctors to deprive
him of his license. drive him from the
town and destroy his practice.
The case created a sensation a few
years ago when the state board re-
yoked DR.. Smiths license at the in
stigation of the four defendants. The
Knox circuit court reversed the state
boards decision and res tored his Ii
cense. The Indiana appellate court
the Knox county courts ac-
Tor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
HAMMOND'S GREATEST
DEVELOPMENT WATERLY?

, be built that will tap that territory.
DIRECT CONNECTION.
With the development of Calumet
lake which is but four miles from the
center Of Hammond I expect TO see
the Cottage Grove avenue traction
line extended from Pullman to Ham
mond through West Hammond and
this will give Hammond direct street
car connection with the loop
You Will be able then to step
aboard a street car in the downtown
district of Hammond and ride to Wa
bash and Madison avenues without a
transfer and in an hour and half.
Il was amused at the talk in your
city campaign of cutting off West
Hammonds water supply. That
would be the craziest thing Hammond
could do. West Hammond has almost
1900 people and these people spvnn
a minimum of S3,o00O00 in Hammond S
stores. We haven't a departm ent
store in West Hammond. We have
the most attractive labor market
IF you were TO cut off West Ham
mond you would lose as much as
though a third Of your industries left
the city
The Calumet lake development Is
bound to come before Illiana harbor
because work has already begun and
the turning basin is being built, less
than mile from the Hammond city
line. In its wake will follow a great
railroad and industrial expansion just
across the line from Hammond" said
Mr.. Markham. Hammond will be
the direct beneficiary If its business
men are awake to the opportunity.
The most ESSENTIAL thing IS transpor-
tation facilities to the west"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

Callahan 7 wish TO say that I have
the greatest admiration for the policy
OF the paper and for the ability OF the
political reporter. co not believe
the political reporter cf The Times
ever Intentionally wrote an untrue
statement in his life, He was fair
and clear in every article he wrote
and his work had the dignity and
forcefulness of the best type Of Amer
lean Journalism
Mayor Brown said that. -he Times
was fair and just in the campaign.
THE Times printed the news Of the
campaign IN a fair and impartial
manner and abused no one" said the
mayor. Il desire to thank the paper
for its approval Of my candidacy and
its efforts in my behalf"
Walter Schrage, meyor-elect OF
Whiting. declared thai the people of
that city were gratified to have The
Times give full accounts OF the po
litical activities there and that he ap-
preciated 1t having sponsored his can
didacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
FUNERAL, OF
JOHN SCHERER

The funeral OF John Nicholas Scherer
who was found dead in his rooms a t
205 Sibley street. Hammond, Wednes-
day viii be held Saturday morning.
at st. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock
from the home OF Mr.. Scherer's nephew
Lawrence Long. PIP Sioley street. Bur
ial will be-in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr. Scherer had been dead two days
when found Death is believed to have
been caused by asphyxiation when he
turned gas burner too low and then
lay down to sleep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Mayors-Elect Thanks
Times For Support

the Times IS In receipt Of letters
from the mayors elect OF Hammond.
Cary, East Chicago and whiting. who
are KIND enough to credit the paper
with having been of assistance to
them in the recent election.
believe The Times is governed by
the highest motives in its political
poiiey'' stated r. o. Johnson Of Gary
feel complimented to have had its
valuable support. The Times has al
ways fought for the people in Gary
politics and has teen fearless in its op-
posltion to the strongest political ma
chimes ever built in this city"
Mr.. Frank Callahan. mayor-eIect
OF East Chicago. said that The Times
by IFS expose of tho un-American
meeting at Calumet in 1917. made IT
possible for the voters to know the
truth about the opposing ticket and
gave impetus TO the Independent
ticket that carried it to victory.
The Times performed a great pub
lie service when it made a fight for
AIMS ricanism in this city said Mr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
SOLEMN OBSERVANCE
HELD AT LAFAYETTE

LAFAYETTE. IND, Nov. Liza
fayette and Tippecanoe county.s cele-
bration of Armistice Day will be an
elaborate observance of the third an
niversary of the termination of the
world war.
The city celebration will include a
noon day eligious mass meeting at
which prayers Will be offered for the
success of the conference at wash
ington on the limitation of ar.naments.
In the afternoon a street parade, prob
ably the largest held in LAFAYETTE since
tho return of the soldiers Will be held,
in which hundreds Of former service
men of the county viii march. All
the fraternal orders will turn out. and.
following the parade. the Service Star
Layton will dedicate memorial tablet
at Columbian park
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
FORMER
PRESIDENT
BIG OVATION
Woodrow Wilson Receives I'm
pressiVe Tribute On Wash
ington Streets
BY HARRY L. ROGERS

IoIAfF CCSRESP@NDEhi l. N 9EhftSEt
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Woodrow
Wilson, at whose command 1000. OoC
sons OF America sprang forth to battle
today rendered honor 10 one Of those
warriors who returned like the cru
sader OF old, not with his shield. not
upon it.
Woodrow Wilson. whose name three
years ago was on the lips of the civil
lized world, today came forward from
his seclusion to ray humble tribute T.
a fallen hero whose name the world
shall never know.
Ending his voluntary retirement TO
his street home. Mr.. Wilson, in en-
deavoring to do honor to the unidentl-
fed American soldier, found himself
the recipient of one of the most i'm
pressive tributes in the history Of the
nation From the moment he left the
capitol with Mrs Wilson at his side.
the progress Of his carriage along
Pennsylvania was marked by a spon
taneous ovation.
Among a distinguished company
which included the president OF the
United States and his e7binet, General
Pershing and the dignitaries of near
ly a dozen naIiof.s. Mr.. Wilson alone
was apple Gded.
The throngs which lined the curb
throughout the length of the historic
street was quick to recognize the
former president. and prolonged
cheer interpellated by cries Of ITS
Mr. Wilson" or "Hurrah for Wilson"
followed in his wake. At times, when
the carriage stopped because of con-
gestion. Mr.. Wilson was compelled 70
bow and raise his hat repeatedly.
II was very glad to be there" said
Mr.. Wilson. as he was assisted from
the carriage at his home after the pro-
cession 1T was a beautiful day"
Told that he alone in all the great
cavaIcade received an ovation. the
former president said:
because it came in a funeral process
SION
Mrs. wilson stated they were both !
glad to have been present.
1T was wonderful that the day !
turned out. SO perfectly for the cere- /
she added.
Asked II he would attend the cere- +
monies at Arlington cemetery, Mr.. !
Wilson said he regretted that "a
" ould not be able to do so, and In re-
ply to questions as TO the reception
which admirers of Mr.. Wilson are
planning TO tender him this afternoon.
Mrs. Wilson smiling said:
That is surprise, l believe. and
We are not supposed to know anything
about it,"
Rear Admiral Gary T. Groyson. Mr.
sphysician. VINO called at the
s street house Immediately after the
parade. announced that Mr. Wilson
ad suffered no i'll effects from the ex
oerience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
ED JACKSON SPEAKS
AT SOUTH BEND

SOUTH BEND. IND. Nov. 1f-soutb
Bend viii observe Armistice Day on
friday, when all the churches OF the
city viii hold mass meeting at the
BLACKSTONE theater, joining with the
American Legion in its program. The
speaker here will be Ed. Jackson, sec
retary of state. Whistles will blow
and bells will ring for fve minutes al
IL a. m
a second celebration under the aus
pices Of the ,Fraternal Order Of Eagles
Will be held in the evening when Tim
othy Calvin, of Valparaiso. will be the
speaker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
WHAT JULIUS SAID
CANNOT BE PRINTED

Justice Of the peace Charles
Friederich called his trusted con-
stable julius Taussig to the bench.
Jules said his honor. 7 want
you to so to this address on Wa
bash avenue and throw the goods
onto the street"
The constable did as instructed.
He found travelling circus. known
as the Hermann Shows housed in
the building After moving seven
circus wagons, fourteen miles OF
tenting. twenty-five ten poles and
few other credentials into the
street. julius received a message
from the court.
Move the stun back in" it read.
Hermann has paid UP and re-rent-
I'd the building"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
FRISCO HEARS
WASHINGTON,
SPEECHES

IIHI IEENAI IONAL NEWS SERYICEl
san FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. II. - A
strand of wire extending $500 miles
across the country today. linked the
heart OF San Francisco with that of
Washington in paying tribute to Amer
icas unknown dead.
Thousands gathered in about the
Civic Auditorium, heard President
Harding eulogize the unknown dead
as plainly as those who stood in the
arlphitheatre at Arlington.
The telephone emplifers made plain
every word spoken in the National
cemetery and the singing Of the choir.
the silver tones of the bugle, were all
heard here quite as distinctly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
NATIONS DECORATE
UNKNOWN DEAD
Highest Military Orders
Given Nameless Amer
lean Soldier.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-The un-
known American soldier went to his
grave in the Virginia hills today deco
rated with the worlds highest military
order.
America bestowed the congressional
medal Of honor and the distinguished
service cross.
Great Britain pinned on the casket
her priced Victoria cross
France contributed her croix de
gucrre and medaille militaire
Italy gave her gold medal for
bravery.
Belgium put on her croix de guerre
Rumania bestowed her virtutia mill
tara
Czecho-siovakia decorated him with
the war cross.
Poland gave her vsrtrti militarx.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
WHOSE MOTHERS
SON II IT?
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI

IINTERNATIONAL kEMS SERViCEJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-There are
1900 American mothers in different
states of the Union who are meditating
today
Each OF them doubtless wonders, If
the nameless hero, who goes to his fin
al resting place in Arlington. is her
son.
The records have shown about $500
Americans listed among the unknown
dead"
statisticians, figuring the law OF av-
erages. said that at least 500 mothers
of those heroes still are living.
So. that many mothers might lay
claim TO the unknown dead soldier
boy. who laid his life on the altar for
his country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
INDIANAPOLIS
is SELECTED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. lind
ianapolis was selected today as the
1922 meeting place of the Indiana
County Commissioners Association which
is closing a three day session here to-
night. Officers elected were Presi-
dent, Charles smaHwood. Fayette Co:
Viee-P President, Harry Tutwiier, Mart
on Co; Secretary and Treasurer. John
Carlyle, Marion County
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Latest
Bulletins


INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
CHICAGO, Nov. 11-'sroo much
talking and not enough working
is the greatest drag on business
rsaAjustmsnt," sanusi Insult, head
Of big Chicago utility companies.
told the American Gas Association
in convention here today. He ridi-
crled efforts TO "legislate good
times- ana declared that 'if the
hands OF the utility industry, alone,
were united" new development and
construction work needed by the
nation would get under way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
CEREMONY
IN CHICAGO
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyrcEl.

III EKhATIONAL kEWS SERVTCEI
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-American Leg
ion Posts. Boy Scout Troops. Relief Or
ganizations, the Salvation Army. the
Church-all these today celebrated
the anniversary Of peace with fltting
ceremonies.
At II a. m. for period of two min
utes. thousands stood with barred head $
bowed in reverence in a swirling snow
storm that swept across the city. a
solemn tribute to the memory of the
hero dead Trains on many of the
railroads entering Chicago were at a
standstiil during the reverent two min
utes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
Destroy Kaiser Statue.
rrNrrpua1,on. n-,.,e 80,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEl
LONDON, Nov-The statue Of the
eN-Kaiser as Daniel. outside Metz Ca
thedral is to be removed and will sub
sequently be melted down. An eIsa-
uan sculptor has been asked to exc
cute statue which will represent more
truly the Old Testament prophet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
10000 PARADE At
INDIANAPOLIS

INDrANAPOLIS. Ind Nov. IL
Parade Of twelve thousand persons
planned as part of Indiana's tribute to
the unknown war dead was called off
today because of the rain
Memorial ceremonies at the soldiers
and sailors monument were held In
brisk shower while a handful of per
sons, under dripping umbrellas stood
with bowed heads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEI
LONDON, Nov. 1l-Unless the
AngIo-French dispute over hand
ling the mandated regions In Asia
Minor is soon settled, the SUCCESS OF
the Washington arms conference
will be jeopardizde, the Internal
ional News Service learned from a
high authority today. The Anglo
French dispute Is daily becoming
more acute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
BLOODHOUNDS USED
IN BANDITS SEARCH
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

CHICAGO, Nov. blood hounds
were TO be put on the trail today in
the search for robbers who broke into
the Dairymens' State Bank. Itaska. ILL.,.
late last night. The bandits missed
more than $4,000 in Liberty bonds and
currency Two small safes. containing
records were hauled away by the in
truders.
Edward Arentz, manager Of the pro-
lection department of the Illinois Bank
ers Associations. took charge Of the
manhunt aided by Sheriff George Lem
cke. OF Du Page county.