davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

'Rattcd for S"hupr in seventh.
IlEnttcd for Smith in ninth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE


Mr.. and Mrs. J. Meek and daughter
who arrived here on the Cedric from
Manchester. England. May 10. 1921, to
visit their sister. Mrs. 4. Sylvan. have
now left for an extended trip through
California
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. II
r. Iyey. pastor. $50 Sunday school
and Junior church. Centenary offer
ing. Public worship with holy com
munfon at 1O:45. Young peoples de-
votional hour at o'clock win be ad-
dressed by Prof. j. II. H~oskinson. At
p. m. the monthly series of centenary
pictures will be shown. giving a
glimpse Of the Methodist church al
work in the world fields. a cordial
invitation to all strangers and fricnds
alike to worship here.
Conversational church - President
Harding said IN a recent address thar
the best way TO help Europe was first
Of all to help America This state
ment VII lbs used as the subject for
the sunday morning service at the
congregational church. Sabbath school
10 q. m. Vesper service at 1880.
Mrs. Ward A. Miller and son. Ward.
who motored here from Lima. Ohio. TO
visit the formers brother. J.. Il.
Murphy OF LaPorte avenue. have re-
turned home Thursday. the MiIlers and
Mrs. P. II. Murphy and sons. John and
Norton motored to Elgln. I'LL. to visit
with friends
Clyde smith. safety man for the S. o
Co, IS at Alton. ILL.,. on business for
the
The Plymouth Aid society viii meet
next Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Richardson on West Hath street.
Mrs. Canine Of East Chicago viii speak
to the aides on his occasion. A
handkerchief shower VIII be held and
all those not bringing their towels
last time may do SO this time.
Mrs. clyde Smith ana two children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04

VIII leave in a few days for Mlch+san
points to spend a months vacation.
Miss Margaret jenkins VIII accom-
pany them.
Mrs. II Z. Beaubien Of LaPorte ave
nue. has returned from Evsnston. I'll.
where che spent several days visiting
with relatives
Dr. Wlliam Greenwald Of Cleye~
land. Ohio. spent a few days visiting
his mother. Mrs. Mary Greenwald II
sheridan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hows Of LaPorte
avenue have returned from a several
days vacation, spent at Indianapolis.
Mrs. f. y. canine OF East Chicago
VIII give the report OF the state meet
ing Of the w. IL NJ U. and W.. n. H. 4
at the home or Mrs. Richardson AT
the Water Gardens Tuesday evening'
June z. We are anxious t. have al
the ladies' or the church present SO as
10 begin making preparations for ths
next state meeting which VIII be held
in Whiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose % 3D.. Kyle and
daughter. Virginia. left yesterday for
Altoona and -Duncansville, Pa. NJ VISIT
with relatives.
The Beta Gamma Epsilon sorority
viii have a dancing party az the Com
munity service headquarters next
Thursday evening for the benefit OF
the American legion.
Horace ~ Osborne Of oliver STREE
has resigned his position at the Ffltra-
ton plant and has become identified
with the whiting community service
work. Mr.. Osborne. who has had g
vast experience In the work with boy'
has been appointed BOYS secretary ane
win be in charge Of all tho Boy Scout
work.
The commencement exercises Of the
Whiting high school vii be held OF
Wednesday evening, Juno Is.
The Auxiliary Of Whiting Post No
so. American Legion, viii hold then
regular meeting on next wednesday,
+ evening at the library.
The F~ortnightly club viii meet Fl
general session at the Library next
Monday evening The meeting Will
be in charge Of Mrs. Myers and the
program committee under the direc-
ton OF Mrs P~askwietz. The music IS
to be under the direction Of Mrs. Cor
don. This Is 70 ne gentlemen's eve
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
Friday c1sat pay II History.

Friday has been a momentous day
II American history. Columbus sailed
on his first voyage on Friday and dis
covered America on a Friday. The
Mav1over reached what IS now PROV
incetown on a Friday. It was on a
Friday that Richard Henry Lee moved
that the colonies declare themselves
free, and It was or a FRIDAY that Tie
surrender Of CORVALLIS virtually
closed the War for Independence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
mslne's Famous College.

Bowdoin college Is the oldest seat
Of learning in Maine, having been
chartered In 1874 by Massachusetts.
of which state Maine was then A part.
and opened IN 1902. 1t has sent out
many notable graduates. including
Nathaniel Hawthorne. Franklin
Pierce, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
william Pitt Fessenden. Sargent s.
Prentiss, Thomas B. Reed and Chief
Justice Melville W. Fuller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04

O'Keefe's soda fountain ana liEh.
luncheon now open IN connection
with Cur regular service. 6-2-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

sacred Heart at W. c. 0. F,-AII
members who expect to attend the
banquet on June %. VIII please send
their names to Mrs. ID. Lynch, 342
Sheridan avenue. not later than June
SIN. ga
O"Keefe's soda fountain ana light
iuncaeon now open IN connection
with our regular service. 6-2-3
Important nottce-Durlng June. July
and August our store VIII close at 6
2. m. daily. except Thursday. satur-
day and pay days. Setter Furniture
company. 6-3-s
VIII exchange Florida property for
auto. full particulars. 522 18th street
whiting. Ind Phone 53-R. $50
Arc you going 20 the Cafe Lafayette
tonight? Prize dancing. kewp1e dolls
given away by lucky members Try
your luck dancing. Finest restaurant
So town Popular prices. VIM. Piccolo
proprietor. Ga
For that electrical Job call the
Boulevard Electric shop. Prices rea-
sonable on wiring. fixtures. appliances
and repair work. Agency for Washer
aud Ironer. corner 1851 and indiana
boulevard. Phon 3O2 Waiting.
e-4-1
o'Keefe's Soda Fountain. Exclusive
agency for Shidd's Ice Cream.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04

Tonight Blanche Sweet in Her Un-
willing Husband" Tomorrow Harry
Carey IN w est IS West" Gal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04

to come and enjoy same, 500 D.. m. new
time. Bible school at il, new time
and morning service at y. Everyone
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04

PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT
Ethel Clayton in 'The Price Of Pos
session" Coming sunday, Dorothy
Gish In "The Ghost in the Garrett"
Coming Monday and Tuesday. "Insidc
the Cup 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
WHITING NEWS


Ethel CIRytSn I'm THE Price of Pos
session" Coming sunday, Dorothy
Glsh in "The Ghost in the Garrett
Coming Monday and Tuesday. "Insidc
the Cup" "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04

O'Ksefs's Soda Fountain. Exclusive
agency for Shidd's Ice Cream.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
PREDICTS BRITISH RECOVERY.
Il. G. GrenfclI of London Declares
1t should show in Ninety Days.

Recovery in England should begin to
assert itself within ninety days accord
ing to T.. c. Grenfell. head of the Lon
don house of j. +. Morgan & Co.. known
as Morgan, Grenfell & Co., who is In
this city prior to the start of a four
or five weeks cruise in the West Ind es
on the yacht Corsair. with J. r. Nor
gan. Mr.. Grenfell arrived on the Adri-
attic and spent the business day yester-
day IN % Wall street
Wages In England" said the Lon
don banker, have not receded to any
where near the scale which obtained
In prewar times despite the fact that
there are between 100000 and 1,5vv,
900 men out of employment there at
present. fear that unemployment viii
reach a much higher figure before the
trend Is upward.
ITO take shipbuidlng as an example
its cost to-day is about four times what
II was n few years ago. and many larger
shipbuilding concerns are retrench ng
In their policies, either cancellng V.
postponing their orders This condition
Is general, as Il has been in the United
States, and has not reached its lowest
ruint. When this Is attained however
the recovery should be as rapid as the
turn which affairs seem TO have taken
on this side within the last few weeks"
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
OPEN BURLEY TOBACCO MART.
Selling OF 1920 Crop Resumed and
Manufacturers Promise Aid.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan: 17.--Sellng OF
the 1920 crop of hurley, or cigarette,
tobacco In central Kentucky, Indiana
and Ohio was resumed to-day after "a
,lelay of thirteen days. due to efforts
II persons interested in growing the
crop to force prices to n higher level.
Promises that they will do all in their
power to make a satisfactory market
have been made by manufacturers who
purchase most of the crop.
The markets in most OF the district
have been closed since the morning OF
January 4. when growers virtually
forced warehouse men to close their doors
because of low prices offered. Several
minor markets refused to close and have
been running ever since with prices re-
ported as better than those offered dur
ing the hour or two that all markets
were open
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
traction securitic. strong.

Intimation from Albany that the SEN
ate Public Service Committee is In favor
of higher fares for traction companies
was reflected in yesterdays stock mar
ket by large gains In securities OF those
companies. Interborough preferred stock
advanced nearly three points, reacting
little late In the day and closing AT
1874. with n net gain OF ga points. Man
haitian guaranteed stock also was very
strong. selling up 5s points, TO 6i'f'
whore it closed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Flour Bills Sold.

The first considerable batch of flour
bills since the elimination of Govern
ment purchases of flour made it's ap-
pearance yesterday. the delay in such
offerings having been due to the time
II TOOK flour men to get in touch with
private purchasers abroad and arrange
Tor financing their flour shipments.
There was a large increase in the offer
ing of grain bills. particularly of drafts
on the Government of Switzerland in
connection with shipments to that coun-
try. There was no change in the dearth
of cotton bills. Despite the appearance
of fresh bills, exchanges were firm and
francs had a notable rise.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Inland Steel stiu Closed.

Because employees of the Inland Steel
Company have failed to accept the twen-
ty per cent. wage reduction put into
effect by the company the plan to open
six of its blast furnaces yesterday was
postponed by the company. Employees
Of the Steel and Tube Company of
America have accepted a fifteen per
cent reduction in their wages. but work
ers in the American Steel Foundries
plants have not signified their willing
ness to take the twenty per cent. cut
which the company announced.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
WOULD ADD s1.5oo.ooo CAPITAL

a special meeting of the Central Cuba
Sugar Companys stockholders has been
called for January 81 to vote on n pro-
posal to increaee it's capital stock from
So. 900. 900 TO s6500,O0O and CLASSIFY the
new stock as cumulative non-partlcipat-
ire per cent. preferred. Directors will
he empowered. n the plan be ratified. to
issue the new stock In their discretion.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Awaiting March 4.

In its daily gist of information for it's
customers one Stock Exchange house
ventured yesterday the belief that not
a great deal can be expected of the
market until after March 4. while on
the outside this may not appear to be
a deterring factor" says that house,
''the fact remains that many RESPONSE
BILE investors have their ears close to
the political ground and prefer to make
no commitments until the new Admin
istration is firmly fixed in the saddle"
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Zinc Costs High.

The representatives of ninety-five per
cent of the zinc producers of the United
States who have been in Washington
arguing before Congressional commit
tees In favor of a heavier tariff on zinc
imports have returned to New York
They declare that the foreign producer,
with the lower wage scales In effect on
the other side of the ocean. can sell zinc
here at cents and make n profit,
whereas the production cost alone in the
United States is nearly 9 cents.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
studebaIser Corporation.

According to a despatch from South
Bend. Ind, the Studebaker Corporation
has disposed of it's wagon business to
the Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing
Company. The deal includes all fin
ished products on hand and in course
of construction. blue prints. patterns
and jigs. and carries with it the cor
poration's good will. By the terms of
the sale Studebaker model wagons will
in the future be produced in the plant
and under the supervision of the Ken
lucky company.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
canada's Export Business.

Canada's exports of, domestic products
during nine months ended on December
81 amounted to S974.920,719. against
$941, ,S45,375 in the corresponding 1919
period. Her exports Of foreign mer-
chandise, however. were considerably
below those of the preceding correspond
ing period, totalling s17.790,477. against
$34,S09,416. Canada's imports during
the nine months amounted to S1,003.-
335.497, against $3.50. 942, ,599 in the pre-
ceding corresponding time.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Certificates DoubIy Subscribed.

In the absence of official announce
ment, 1t was reported yesterday in
banking circles that the combined Of
ferng of about $3.50, 100000 of 51s per
cent. three months certificates of in
debtedness and of 5&l per cent. certifi-
Gates of nine months maturity was
doubly subscribed. In other words. SUBJ
scriptions aggregated s500,0o0,0OO. The
offering was made on Saturday and was
closed at noon of that day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
BANK OPENS MEXICAN BRANCH

The American Foreign Banking Cor
pcration announced yesterday the open
ing OF one of it's branches in Avenida
Isabel la Catolica. S3. Mexico city That
institution has eighteen foreign branches
and the new one is the first and only
one 10 be established in Mexico by any
bank controlled by the Reserve Board
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
PENN sEADoARD CHANGES.

william p. Barba has been elected
chairman of the board Of the Penn Sea-
board Steel Company, succeeding Rod
ney Thayer Three new members, In
Guiding William A. Law, John III. Ma
son and A. p. Sloan. Jr., vice-president
of the General Motors Corporation. have
been added TO the board. Walter jan
ney. n. r. Hanscll fr.. Howard Graham,
RI. ID. Gibson and t. +. Duhham. for
merly directors. have retired
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Calumet and Hecia's Output.

The Calumet and Hecla Mining Com
pany and its subsidiaries had a copper
output in December OF 7.514,300 pounds,
which contrasts with 7,326T63 in Noven-
Der and S.931,561 In December. 1912.
For 1920 the total output was i01, ,4S6.-
S77, against 102913.7S3 in 1919 and
14O,3S7.943 in 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
McKeesport Tin Plate.

Twenty of the forty-four mills of the
McKeesport Tin Plate Company which
have been closed since December 23
have resumed operations About 1900
men have returned to work, and Off
cials of the company are of the opinion
that at least a portion of the remaining
twenty-four mills will be reopened soon
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Inquiries for Steel.

Steel manufacturers have been invited
to submit bids on 1000 tons of track
elevation steel for the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Pauls project in Chi
cago; 1000 tons for the Orpheum Thea
ire in Minneapolis and $500 tons of
structural steel for the Wade Park
apartment building in Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Bond News and Notes.

Due to the increasing Importance of
news and comment about investment
securities, THE New York HERALD here
after will group as many of those
items as possible in a column by
themselves instead of distributing them
through the financial pages. The new
arrangement goes into effect in this
issue
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
LONDON WOOL MAnKET.

LONDON. Jan. 17.--At to-day's wool
auction sale 1890 bales were offered.
Trading was quiet and prices unchanged.
although slightly reduced selling limits
allowed OF the absorption of the larger
portion OF the medium crossbreds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
New Operating Head for southern.

II. w. Miller has been named as
vice-president of the Southern Railway.
and will have charge of it's operations,
taking the place of the late f. II. Coap-
man. Mr.. Miller started his service
with the Southern Railway as an office
stenographer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
Government withdraw walls.

The local Reserve Bank announced
yesterday that the Treasury Depart
ment would withdraw from local mem
ber banks to-day $40, 100000 of Govern
ment deposits.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
pESSsyLvANIA OIL MARKET.

OIL CITY. Jan. 17.--Credit balances
s5.75. Runs. 9s,235; average, 53,s53.
Shipments, 1862; average, 45,211.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

official bar silver IN New York, domestic
nnikc. an ounce, unchanged: foreign, GGlhc.
OFF iMc.; London, 3o7hd., of I'd. Nswican
dollars. b0No., off 40.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

Clearing House exchanges, $500, $40, 500 :
balances. St06.o41 ,404; Federal Reserve credit
balances sfO4 ss4 PAT
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
OPEN MARKET RATES.

Prime eligible acccptances, on call, 5ik: re-
dlscnuntable NJ Reserve Bank, 60 20 30 days,
57sf5%; non-members, md private bankers.
eligible go 10 no days, 6Md0; non-elgible,
IN IN m dave oTGikc
The New York herald., 1921-01-18

Commercial paper Is days. IL 10 TO no
days Z. Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
Is days, 6 10 TO 90 days, Q. Bankers ac-
| ceptancep IL TO no days O.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
SOUTH AMERICA.

"a Yokohama, cents n yen:
Demand ..... .4s.5O $3.50 4s.2-
Cables ....... .4s.75 4s.75 4s.5o
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
Lafayette

Mr.. w. H. Barnhart, one of Lafa-
yette's prominent, men, died Sunday
at Fairview hospital, Cleveland. The
funeral was held at the'home Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock and burial was
made in Spring Grove cemetery, Me.
dina.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Adams returned
home this week after trip.
Mrs. Harry Clark was taken to
Fairview hospital last Friday evening
and operated on Saturday. She is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Sherman Hoff who broke her
limb few weeks ago, was taken to
Fairview hospital last Friday.
Mr.. William Ruder bought the Viii
Warner farm for $500.
The Brad Wheeler farm has beer
sold again for $4,000.
/ Miss Florence Shaw is spending q
week at Chas. Coolman's in Akron.
Will Walkers daughters are visit
ing at Dick Whee1er's.
Esther and Ruth Muir returned te
their home Sunday after two week.
visit at the grandparents in Polk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

Mrs. G. A. Simon returned from the
City hospital, Wooster, last Thursday
morning, feeling fine.
Mrs. Della Frazier of Cleveland
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morehouse.
DR.. and Mrs. Rupp and children of
Ashland visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Phelps Sunday.
\ Mrs. Susan Shaffer and three daugh-
tiers, Henrietta, Margaret and Bertha
Of Mansfield, were weekend guests Of
Mrs. Clyde Weaver and Mrs. Grover
5Pease. A #
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Nom returned
from their Akron trip last week. Mr..
Menn had two months vacation and is
back on his mail route again this week
rested andready to work.
Additional Seville aews sOill be found
ON page IL.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
Wadsworth

Geo. Wuchter, Jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. .Wuchter of this village, and
Miss Edna Tate of st. Louis, Mo-,
were united in marriage in Kansas
City, Mo-, on Thursday Of last week.
The groom represents the Goodyear
Rubber Co., In the West, where he
has resided for the past few years.
y Charles D. Everhard, 50 years old,
died at his home here Wednesday
night, Aug. 3, after lingering illness.
He was the son of the late Isaac
Everhard He is survived by his
wife, one son, two daughters and
four brothers, Remus, and Romeo,
Ira and Warren, all residing on High
street, and four sisters, Mrs. Ed. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Spigle of this place,
Mrs. Will Santee and Mrs. Melvin
Baker of Sharon.
1 Bonds for the new school building
have been sold and the contract will
be let soon.
A Mrs. Albert Beal died Saturday,
IJuly 80, at her home here, of tuber-
culosis. Her maiden name was Nellie
I, Ray Willis and she was born in Ed
| monton, KY, March %, 1899. She
came to Ohio in 1916 and the follow
F ing year was married to Albert Beal
. who with the mother and four broth
!. ers survive. Interment was made in
y -lSouthwest Sharon.
II Wadsworth Post No. 170 of the
! American Legion is to have an aux
! iliary in Wadsworth, sixteen ladie!
: having already enrolled as members
Mrs. Clyde Swigart is seriously il
! Of scarlet fever. @
Ernest Linderman's pay envelop'
I. which disappeared while he was chan,
4 ing his clothes at the Salt Works,wa
Z found in the sock of Toda Stefano,
fellow workman, by Marshal Tom Lu
Gus. Stephano was bound over to tn
grand jury by Mayor Boyer under
bond of $1,000, which Stephano oh
! tanned signers to and gained his re
Z lease.
Mrs, E. Joy sustained broken arr
when she was thrown to the pavemer
from street car in Akron one da
last week.
Benz. Snurr, 63, residing near Wad'
\ worth for the past Is years, was n
y moved to the County Home last weel
le enfeebled from Bright's disease.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
Renson Corners

Mrs, Sherman Bigelow of Richfie1d
spent Thursday and Friday with her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Case.
Ed. Dean of Cleveland and George
Huntley of West Park have been Wis
iting old friends and neighbors for a
few days.
Elbridge Allard and family, Glen
Chapman and family and Mark Moon
and family spent Sunday at Brookside
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Case attended
the Bige1ow reunion in Richfie1d on
Saturday.
Jack Croker and family, also
Grandma Kimball, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Huntley in Cleveland on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Allard of Ak
ron visited Will Allard and family on
Sunday.
Albert Albertson has returned to
Michigan, where he had been visiting
relatives the forepart of the summer
Agnes Kimball of Creston is spend.
ing few days with her parents, B. C
Kimball and wife.
Mr.. Jelen of Cleveland who recent
ly purchased Steve Randall's farm
took possession last week and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Randall are staying with Mrs
Dague. -'..-
During the severe storm here Sat
urday afternoon Seth Deans bar
was struck by lightning and burned t.
the ground.
Granger won the bali game playe
. with Medina last Sunday, score 2 t
49,.
|, Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Good
, rich, a son, Monday, Aug. /.
Iris Ingraham of Kenmore is spend
E ing a few days with her aunt, Mr.
, Frank Reid.
: An ice cream social given by til
: Loyal Cleaners will be held at tn
home of Marian Ruple this week FIR
n day night.
t Don't forget the Granger HON,
y coming, to be held on the scho'
grounds, Saturday. Aug. 20.