davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25

John Nezzar.
1853. Pattee and Johnson. on notes
Ezra E. Geisel. ct al. vs. Ben l. Monk
and Hammond Dairy Co
1870. g. c. White divorce; Amos
H. Pollard VIZ Laura Pollard.
1865. Roberts and Hershman. on
acct. Clement Middleton VS. Federal
Paving Co. ct al.
1876. Roberts and HershmAn. on
acct. Robert Koesel vs.. Federal Paw
ing Co.. ct al.
1851 Roberts and Hershman. on
acct. James Dempster VS.. Federal
Paving Co.. ct al.
1868. Roberts and Hershman. on
acct. Ben Eilers VS.. Federal Paving
Co.
ia7sa Roberts and Hershmnn on
acct. Frank Traeger VS. Federal Paw
ing Co. ct al
1916. Roberts and Hershman, oa
acct. Otto Reimers VS. Federal Paving
Co. ct al.
1377L- Roberts and Hershman. on
acct. Jesse Jones VS. Federal Paving
Co., ct al.
13772. Roberts and Hershman. On
acct. Robert W. Bundy VS.. Federal
Paving Co.
1879 Roberts and Hershman, on
acct. George Lawrence VS. Federal
Paving Co.
1874. Roberts and Hershman. on
acct. MEX KeoEel VS. Federal Paving
Co, ct al.
1878. NJ. w. Maiczewskt. spec. per.
John D. Nichols and wife Ada VS. Rich
ard E. Houren.
1916. Pattee and johnson. on acct.
Commercial Sec. Coz a corp.) VS.. John
Kilroy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
BARTON CASE TO
FEDERAL COURT

Morris Barton. who runs q h,nk sbon
IN North hohman street. Hammond. is
having a little trouble getting his case
tried Barton was arrested for selling
equipment for stills complete. II is
alleged that he o make UP an en-
tire outht even to the materials for
making liquor.
After his arrest and subsequent re-
lease on bond Barton went TO a Ham
mond attorney and asked for advice.
He vas quoted a figure for which tho
lawyer was to take t he case. The
federal agents being wiling the oa.s
was set for the Hammond city court.
Som trouble was encountered there.
however. The prosecutor refused TO
function against Barton. claiming that
there was no state law phar.n~ -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25

Mrs. Lottie Ford has returned 20 her
duties in County Recorder Roses Of
fee. after a two weeks vacation trip.
spent with relatives in Minock. III.
Mrs. Charles Demmons of Chadwick.
Ill. is spending a few days as the guest
OF her sister Miss Nellie Northrup.
Or. and Mrs. Ernest schiable OF Gary
visited with Mrs. j. ]. Wheeler on sun
day. They were on their way home
from a months visit with DR.. Schiables
people IN New Jarsey. Miss Clara
schiable returned with them for a
visit OF a few weeks duration.
Miss Mabie Gray is leaving the early
part Of the week for a visit 70 Cham
paign. H.. intending TO be gone for
six weeks or until the converting of the
Criminal court.
The condition OF Mrs. WI Knopf.
who has been very sick the past week.
with pleurisy and complications. still
is very grave and little hopes are held
out for her recovery. Mrs. Knopf Sub
mitted to a major operation in a La
porte hospital the early part OF this
year and her present trouble dates
from that time.
Inc marriage or MISS Ella BuDoi1
OF this city to z. C. werline OF Chica-
go Heights tool place On Sunday at
the Tome OF her mother. Mrs. Ida Blu
bolz on East street. After a short
trip the young couple viii locate in
chicago Heights where Mr.. Werline IS
engaged in farming.
E. r. Cole resumed his duties in the
lake County Title and Guaranty Co.'S.
offices after a weeks vacation spent
in Chicago.
E. H. Mors and wife and son OF New
York City. are guests in the home OF
Raymond J.. Mors and family this week
on Clark street.
Miss Eleanor Dinwiddie OF this city
has accepted a position as an instruct
or in languages at Lincoln College. at
Lincoln. Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25

the guests we're Mildred Fehring. Bes-
sic Rosand. Theima Kirk. Rachel
Moon. Katherine Elliott. Enid and
Bonnie Harrington. Florence and Luz
ellie Myers and Ruth Bowman.
The regular meeting of Golden Rule
Camp No. / Son and Daughter OF
Los. y Nj b. nh at the l. o. O.. F.
hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
Mrs. J.. II. Meyn and children Mar
gene and Walter will go to Grand
Beach. Mich. tomorrow for a week.
They will be guests of the Fitzgeralds.
DR.. r. J. Newton has returned
from a two weeks visit at the Dells
and other lakes in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Woods have
gone to Crystal Lake. Mich, for a
couple of weeks.
The Kappa Delta Gammas will hold
a special meeting at the home of Miss
Genievieve Hoffman his evening. All
members are requested TO be present.
The l.. o. T. NJ. social club will
hold a picnic tomorrow at Douglas
Park. II the weather is inclement
they will go to the home of Mrs. G..
Hipsher Of 33l Douglas street AMI have
their picnic.
W. p. Braun. Frank Braun and
Earl Taylor of Bellview, Pa, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Reese.
w. F. Braun is q brother of Mrs.
Reese and Frank Braun is her
nephew.
Mrs. VIM. lawson and daughter
Geraldine OF webb street have return
ed from a three weeks visit in Niagra
Falls and Buffalo.
The North Side aides Club and
friends will have a picnic Mt whiting
Park Wednesday. all OF those attend
ing are requested to take the IL
o'clock car.
Dorothy Hammond. young daughter
of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hammond Is
the guest of Miss Pauline Hottenseein
of Williamsport, Ind.
Lester Van McName Of New York
of MT. and Mrs. J. II. Meyn.
Jeanette Lockwood. Dorothy See.
Jane Wilson and Jean Cunningham
are the guests of Arlene Davis at the
Davis summer cottage at Magician
Lake, Mich, this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
STEAL MONEY
FROM HOUSES

Several robberies committed Satur-
day night were listed at the Hammond
police station this morning. Joe Dvar-
soak. 76S Lincoln avenue. was victim
lied by a man who picked the lock Of
the front screen door. He ransacked
the house and escaped with a ring
worth $40 and SCOTS in cash. Alex
Kussy, 1907 Lincoln avenue. was rob-
bed in the same way. The thief took
a p~ocketbook with $3.50 In 1t. The
Hammond police are working on the
cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cleveland Nelson. Gary. Frances Bak-
er. Richmond KY; Luks Markovich.
whiting to Rose Bolenovic. Gary; Ed
ward c. Werline, Chicago Heights to
Ellen s. Bubolz. Crown Point. Joseph
Niccz. Indiana Harbor. Katie Eszter.
Indiana Harbor; Russell Estill OF Shell
by TO Nancy Osby. Beishaw; TEAM
MoEeika- Indiana Harbor to Maggie
Tumka. Indians Harbor: Edwin II.
Friedrich. Hammond to Anna Ahlborn
Hammond; John ]. O.. Bon Gary to
Pearl c. Veal. Macon. Ca: Lewis Walk
err. Gary TO Louise Wiseman. Gary;
W. Elliot Porter. Knoxville. Tenn. to
Lucia a. NJ. Circle. Hammond; Joseph
Gregg, Hammond to Esther Driscoll.
Crown Point: Harry Cohen, East Chi
cago to Huidah E. Gillespie. East Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
AT THE PARTHENON

Priscilla Deans widely heralded
Universal super-feature. Reputation"
will be shown for the first time locally
at the P%arthenon theatre on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
The story Is based on False Col
ors." Edwina Levin's sensational
novel. and was adapted to the screen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
New Cases In
Circuit Court

CROWN POINT. July 23.-The follow
ing new cases have been filed In the
Lake Circuit court:
1871. Pattee and Johnson. on note.
Griffith State Bank W II. c. stewart
1852. Paul p. Glazer. Injunction;
Michael Trutko VS. Walter Rober and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
conld be convicted.

IOIIu DC NDIINItItU.
Ed. B~erwanger. who assisted in the
arrest. claims that Barton offered him
5000 to let him go. and therefore Ed
die is going TO follow the case To the
limit. II will be taken before FEEDER
al Judge Anderson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
DEATH OF
r LOWERY

Mrs Frank Lowery. 3S5 Indiana ave.
passed away at 1880 sunday afternoon,
at her home The funeral will be con-
Quoted from the house Wednesday af-
ternoon at two o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

wHEAT-No. 2 red. sI.2oh 4l.20
No. 3 red. s1.1sd1.20: No. q hard
winter. s1.2lN1.22. No. 3 hard winter
$1.1s% 11.2oh; No. 1 nor. spring.
$1.25d1.26; No. 2 nor. spring. ti.19
Ola; No. 3 mixed. $1.1511.1sh.
CORN-No. 2 mixed. e2Gs2ac; No.
2 white. s3463Ko; No. 2 yellow. esA
ds3Ac: No. 6 mixed. 5s1sc; No.
white. Size; No. 6 yellow. 5shc; No.
6 white. 5shc.
OATS-No. 2. s7a3sc; No. . white.
35Q35hc: No. ( white. 33h Q34Hc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HoGS-Receipts. $4,000: market.
fairly active. staedy to 15c lower.
Tow. $11.1o; heavyweight. $9.s94
&10-65; medium weight. s1O.45dI1.o5 .
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000; market.
mostly 15Q25c higher. Beef Steers
Choice and prime. ss.75Q9.5O: medium
and good. S7.5o@s.OO: good and
choice. ts.75@s.75; common and met
ium. 6.0oGs.75. Butcher cattle
Heifers. s4.5oQs.75: cows. $4,000
TOO.
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000: market.
about steady; lambs (s4 lbs. DOWN.
$s.25@l0.S0; lambs. culls and common
s5o04s.0o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25

VTEIClFNU TTNUDINE
BUTTER-Receipts. l2.24i tubs
creamery extra. 40hc: frsts. 34Q39c;
packing stock. 22Q23c.
EGGS-Receipts. io.1l1 cases. mis-
~cellaneous, 2S027hc: ordinary frsts,
23G25c: irsts, 2sQ29c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. acc;
chickens. zee; springs. 2eQ32c: roos-
tiers. 1sc; geese. I2q1Sc; ducks, 24c.
POTATOES-Receipts Ia cars; vir-
ginia. bbi., IS 90: Kans. valley for l4O
lbs, s2.iod2.25.
yEAL-50 to so lbs. &c: 10 70 50 lbs.
1oQ11c; 30 to lilo lbs. 12914c; fancy.
1Ec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25

Jeanette Lockwood, Dorothy See.
Jane Wilson and Jean Cunningham
are the guests of Arlene Davis at the
Davis summer cottage at Magician
Lake, Mich, this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25

Lester Van McName Of New York
City. spent the week end as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Meyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25

Dorothy Hammond. young daughter
of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hammond is
the guest of Miss Pauline Hottemseein
of Williamsport, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-25
"SSirnplex Ironer"
"THe Best IrOner'

It's Mark of Intelligent Housekeeping to Possess a Simplex Ioner
A family ironing is finished in an hour on the Simplex
at a cost Of only few cents. Remarkable savings in
fuel, help and laundry bills pay for the machine itself
IN a year.
The Simplex is operated by electricity, heated by gas,
gasoline or electricity. The reliable, pioneer noner,
used by 100000 enthusiastic housewives. The Sim
pick is suited to house. apartment or farm-home use.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-27
County Commissioners
Purchase NesU Hose

Tho county commissioners were In
session last Monday and took up
claims against the county.
George Doyle of the Lincoln High
way garage appeared before the CON-
missioners and said that a represen-
tative OF the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany had made a special offer on
hose with the view of helping to keep
the factory going. He offered the
county 1000 feet of the best once
at a price Of IS cents per foot, with
guaranty against decline in the
market. shipment to be made in De-
cember or January. This is consid-
erably below the price that hose has
been Z purchasable for for a long
time and the offer being attractive
the commissioners took advantage of
1t. placing an. order for 1000 feet in
5o0-foot reels. with twenty sets OF
couplings, on which they also secured
n liberal discount.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-27
HIGHWAY BOOSTERS
TO COME TO ELY FROM
P|0CHE AND CALEMTE

At recent meetings held by the
Commercial Clubs in Phoebe and Cal
iente the matter of visit to Ely in
the interest of good roads has been
considered, and 1t is expected that
delegations from The two clubs will
par visit to the Ely Chamber of
Commerce some time in the near
future.
The question of good roads is one
of common interest to all and the
Ely Chamber of Commerce, as well as
the citizens i'll general, will be glad
to welcome the visitors and discuss
with them the important road build
ing under consideration, which when
completed will make travel a pleas
Clark counties.
interested particularly at this time
in the Eastern Nevada highway, In
connection with which route the
Commissioners of Clark county are
building highway from the Lincoln
county line south through Clark
county by way of the Muddy river
and Moapa to Las Vegas. This would
make a desirable highway If contin-
ued north through the Pahranagat
valley to Alamo and from there tn
Caliente, where it would connect with
the Eastern Nevada highway and
thence on through Phoebe to Ely
This route has many natural ad-
vantages. II is dotted with ranches
practically all along the line. so that
the traveller can obtain supplies and
other assistance when needed. The
present route between Ely and Las
Vegas by way of Alamo crosses sew
eral severe submits. while the pro-
posed route has but one summit of
Importance. that at Antelope canyon.
1t is further pointed out that the
proposed route is one of great scenic
beauty. The trip through Antelope
canyon. just out from Caliente, is a
delightful one to the traveller. Many
claim that the scenic beauty of this
canyon surpasses that of the Grand
canyon of the Colorado, but not near
lv so extensive. On either side OF
this beautiful canyon the walls OF
natural rock, presenting all the col.
ors of the rainbow. rise to a height
of approximately 500 feet and pre-.
sent the appearance OF a great cui
through the mountain by nature al
though carved by a chisel in this
hand of man.
AS soon as definite date has beer
clubs no doubt arrangements Will be
made by the local commerce club fol
a proper reception of the visitors.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-27
ESTABLISH NATIONAL monument
FOR WHITE PINES WONDERLAND

as demand is shown for improve
ment around Lehman cave no Doubt
such demand would appeal to the
federal authorities and money could
be procured from that source for the
purpose Of establishing camping
grounds, with proper sanitation and
the building of stone fireplaces and
the like, which are necessary for the
convenience and comfort of the trav-
eler.
On the small acreage now under
cultivation at the mouth of the cave
the owners of the ground are now
prepared TO supply light lunches and
other necessities. Arrangements are
being made to carry water into a
pond. from which ice can be cut dur
ing the winter and in the summer ice
cream and other refreshments can he
served.
The Mammoth cave in Kentucky
has brought millions OF dollars into
that section. The Lehman cave, If
properly brought TO the attention of
the world. would do the same for
White Pine county. Many tourists
spend but q few hours in the city.
while II some such attraction were
offered them they would remain for
a longer period and the business men
would not only get the benefit OF
their prolonged stay but as they tray-
eled farther through the country by
their telling to others of the won
drous sights they saw here, which
would follow as matter of natural
course. White Pine county would be
put on the map. In the tapestry
rooms of the great hotels of such IA
nous winter resorts as Palm Beach
stories would be told of trips through
the battleborn state of Nevada and
White Pine county would soon be-
come known over the entire globe as
a summer resort second to none in
the world
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-27
RICH SILVER STRIKE
REPORTED FROM THE
FRE|BURG DISTRICT

Word of new strike made at the
Roadside mine, in the Freiburg dis
trict, reached Ely by letter to D. T..
Ringer from Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ray,
formerly of Ely but now engaged in
ranching near the scene of the new
strike
Details of the new find are not
available at this time but il Is said
that body of extremely rich ore
has been uncovered. The strike is
one of great local interest by reason
of the fact that many men of this
district are interested in mining at
Freiburg. The letter containing the
Information sets forth that the new
discovery is of such a nature as to
make the outlook for the property
exceedingly bright.
The Roadside mine, which is lc-
Gated on the Pioche-Tonopah high
way and little over a hundred miles
south by west from Ely, is a property
which has attracted the attention of
mining men since its discovery about
three years ago by w. A. ("Road-
side"l Smith, a well-known prospect
or. who took out much ore of great
value practically from the grassroots.
So rich was the ore taken out by
Smith. that during his control he
shipped several carloads running
800 and more to the ton, which he
hauled to Phoebe. a distance Of
eighty-fve miles, by a twelve-mule
team and from there shipped his
treasure 10 tho Utah smelters. Sew
eral smaller shipments. running up
ward of $1,000 to the ton, were
shipped 10 the shelters by parcels
post. Silver is the dominant metal
About two years ago the Roadside
mine was bonded by Smith for $780,
600 to the Stetson -Gillett interests
of Philadelphia, represented by Unit
ed States Senator Ralph Cameron OF
Arizona and State Senator Peter
Boul of Las Vegas. After but lim-
tied amount of development work
this bond and lease was forfeited
and Senator Boul and associates pro-
cured a new lease.
Men from the Ely distr ict who have
devoted considerable time and spent
much money in the development OF
mining properties in the Freibure
district are elated over the news OF
the new strike, as they take the view
that IL will prove the wisdom of their
judgment in selecting the Frelbure
district in which to make their in
yestmcnt.
Business men in general are inter
ested because of the close proximity
to this market.
Mining men and prospectors are
always interested in new strikes. and
as further details reach here IL Is be.
lieved that this interest will naturally
increase
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-27
Godbe and Smith
Shipping Good Ore

Earl T. Godbe. accompanied by
Lee Ford of Cherry Greek and l.. j.
Burch of Central Ely, came in from
the Exehequer mine last Thursday.
Mr. Godbe. with his associate,
George z. Smith. is interested in a
lease on the mining ground of the
Exchequer company, near Cherry
Creek. where operations are now un-
der way on the 250-foot level of the
Imperial shaft. Nine men are en-
ployed and the leasers are taking out
from eight to ten tons of ore each
day which vii run from $40 to $50
per ton. The greatest value is found
in silver. with some gold.
Shipments are now being made to
the American Smelling and Refining
Company at Garfield, Utah. and aver
age about one and half cars each
week
There are many thousand tons OF
low-grade ore in sight on the prop
erty but due to the fact that ii is of
grade which will range from SID
to $40 per ton IL requires milling ia
cilities to handle it,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-27
New Sunday Mail
for Ruth Citizens

A Sunday supplementary mail SER
vice between Ely and Ruth has been
ordered. according to telegraphic ad-
vice received by the News from Rep
resentatise Samuel 8. Arentz.
The mail for Ruth will close at the
Ely Office at o'clock this morning
and will be carried by jitney to the
mine city. Instructions to the Ely
office are to the effect that this SER
vice will continue to June so.
The United Stage and Taxi Com
pany has been awarded the contract
for carrying the Sunday mai.
The new order does not make any
change in the tri-weekly service be.
tween the two points mentioned.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-27
ICE SKATING RINK IS
y FAVORED BY CITIZENS

Ely has long felt the need OF an
open-air skating rink and the project,
which, when reasoned out. seems
quite simple. finds a real booster in
Ceorgs Iinsley. who points out thar
with but little expense a scraper could
be used to scrape out hole at the
north end OF the Chairman millsite.
This could be filed with water and
over night a skating rink would ap-
pear. which would doubtless be en-
joyed by both young and old. II is
understood that the owner OF the
ground, Arthur Smith. would not de-
mand rent at least this season. and
the only outlay oecasioned after the
digging of the hole would be the cost
OF the water. which certainly would
not amount to anything in compari-
son to the benefits 10 be derived.
The toboggan slide. which stands
out as a monument to Rufus Settlers.
has been completed. This will afford
n place for people 10 coast when the
snow comes. without danger to those
ENJOYING the sport or to the travelling
public. The slide is certainly one to
he proud OF and on which those who
enjoy the sport can take the ride of
their life.
Why not a skating rink so that the
enjoyment OF the winter weather may
be complete
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-27
Grand Opportunity
for Young Horseman

County Treasurer Thomas A, Bath
is in receipt of a letter Offering an
attractive proposition for some young
horseman from this district. A prom
inent horse owner of New Orleans re-
quests the county treasurer here to
find n boy. If possible. who does not
weigh more than ninety pounds and
offers such a boy an opportunity to
become one of the great jockeys of
the world. The exact terms are not
given but II Is said that the right boy
can procure a three-year contract,
during which time $25 per month
will be sent his mother the first year,
$50 per month during the second
and s75 per month during the third
year.
The name of little Jimmy Adams,
the Indian boy who has distinguished d
himself as a rider of ability, immedi-
ately suggests itself. and there may
be others who would like to make a
start up the ladder which has brought
many a jockey fame and fortune. II
so. let them call on the county treas
urer.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-27
Woman's s Club Sale
Big Financial Success

The food sale held in the Dornan
building under the auspices of the
Woman's Club last Tuesday was
most successful and the results graf
ifving 10 the president. Mrs. d. c.
Mcdonald, and all the members who
so ably assisted her. the club treas
ury being enriched in the sum of $50
by the undertaking. Everything for
the table, cooked in the most scien-
tific and appetizing manner, was on
hand and found ready sale.
The drawing for the course dinner
and the dressed turkey proved a great
attraction. Mrs ID. p. BARLEY held
the lucky number which correspond
ed with that drawn out by Catherine
Bates for the dinner. while Probation
officer Thomas F.. Haley was the for
tunate winner when Mary Millard
drew his number for the eighteen
pound dressed turkey.