davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
MASONIC
PICNIC ON
AUGUST 12

What is expected to be one Of the
largest gatherings in the history OF
the Masonic order Of Lake county VIII
be held Saturday, August 13 at Lake
Park on the banks of Hudson lake,
where over 5000 Masons and their
families Will be assembled to witness
the substantial growth of the county
organization and be entertained al a
Square and Compass picnic.
TEN LODGES TO PARTICIPATE.
This assemblage will consist Of
members of the Masonic order and
their families from ten different
lodges in Lake county. Representa-
tion from two lodges in Hammond,
one in East Chicago. one in Indiana
Harbor one in Whiting. two in Gary.
one in Lowell one in Grown Point and
the one IN Hobart are expected to par
ticipate in this colossal affair.
SO. SHORE --AINs CHARTERED.
Special trains over the South Shore
line leaving Hammond at s;45 a. m
1standard time) have been arranged
for this occasion. The scheduled time
for the train in East Chicago is 800
o'clock. the party OF picni|srs from
Whiting and East Chicago being cx-
pected to board the train in East Chi
cago. while those from Indiana Har-
Dor may get trains in Calumet Ave
minutes later Mason and their
families from Gary. Crown Point. Ho-
bart and Lowell viii take trains at
Gary The committee has arranged
for Accommodations for those unable to
leave in the forenoon on the South
Short train leaving Hammond at 1882
p. m. STANDARD time). 1t is under
stood that railroad tickets are in the
hands Of the local committees and can
be secured at the excursion rate from
this representation at any time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
BULLETIN

CLEVELAND. O., Aug IA mail
pouch believed to contain upwards
of $4,000 in currency and jewels
was stolen early this morning from
postal sub station E
Postal authorities are seeking a
clerk who left the station at 3
o'clock without reporting off duty.
He had not returned TO his home
at 9:45 this morning. The robbery
was not discovered until the day
force reported for duty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
PENN RY OFFICIALS CRITICIZED BY LABOR BOARD
GERMANY SWEARS OFF
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEI

BERLIN. August |. Never
againl" now is the slogan of Ger
many. A monster pacihst demon
stratiton was held here Sunday COM
memorating TIE seventh anniversary
Of the outbreak Of the World War,
and marchers carried numerous ban
ners with such inscriptions as No
More War" and Peace for All
Time The sentiment of the dem
pnstration was reflected in the edi-
lorial comment of the newspapers
:oday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
FORSYTHE WATER
GARDENS DRIVE

Henry S Davidson Of Whiting is
starting a drive for 25 additional
houses in the Forsyth Water Gardens.
These are needed in order to make it
easier to obtain gas, electric light
telephone and other conveniences He
is making special inducements in the
way of easy terms ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEJ
PLYMOUTH, MASS. Aug. l.
Present Harding and his party had
an exciting adventure yesterday
when the Mayflower passed through
a severe electrical storm off Bloik
Island, it was learned this after
noon. A bolt of lightning struck
the radio apparatus of the May
flower but did no damag Presi-
dent Harding who was writing
when the storm came up was un-
perturbed setting an example for
others on the boat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
Notice to Whiting Subscribers
Illinois Bell Telephone Co

The building n which we are loeat-
ed has been ordered fumigated by the
city Health Department. You will be
unable to get CENTRAL from Z
o'clock Tuesday night, August ?. until
such time that we may enter the build
ing on wednesday morning Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
ARREST 3 NEGROES

Three negroes. :. M Rodgers, Joe
Cromwell and Elmo Evans were ar
rested by the Gary police around four
o'clock this morning and held at the
station today on open charges. They
were arrested at 22nd and Broadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01
THE WEATHER

Fair In south, unsettled with
probably showers In north portion
tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-01

Delivered by Carriers In RammonL
snd ". Hammond Soc peg month on
streets and news stands Sc per copy
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

cording to their martial status, re- turn of income must be filed and the tax paid on net income in excess of those amounts.
 The return must be sworn to before notary or other person authorized to administer an oath. The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the re- turn or in four equal installments due on or before March 15, June Is, Sep tember 15, and December 15, 1921. At least one-fourth of the amount due must accompany the filing of the re- turn.
 Salary exemptions allowed State employees do not apply to employees of the Federal Government, such, for example, as postmasters.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
ABOUT MILK

'Why Use More Milk"-First, be- cause of improved health; second, be- cause of increased efficiency; third, because of saving of money
 There is no estimating the value of health thus the value of milk can not be estimated; the booklet "What Milk Will Do For Your Child" would show you great experimental work, being carried on in the northern ci- ties. In many instances the addition of milk to the diet restored the af- Hicted ones to complete health, and Invariably brought about greater eff ficiency. Here are interesting figures taken from recent milk survey show ing per cent of children who were un- dernourished: City Grade school, 20 per cent; large towns adjacent. 31 per cent; small towns 34 per cent; rural schools, 35 per cent; and the average not getting milk was 30 per cent.
 Dr. E. V. McColum, of Jno Hopkins in relation of foods to the growth and health principally explains the inde- spensable quality of milk as a vital food. The Milk Way is the Health Way.
 As to increased efficiency derived from the greater use of milk the fol lowing is very good example of what could be expected by it's use: The Fleischmann's Yeast Cake Go. re- gently experimented upon their entire office force, of several hundred, and found by serving glass of milk each afternoon there was an increased ef fciency of 25 per cent for the entire day. There is reason. MILK
 The use of milk means economy tand certainly convenience) speaking m terms of calories (food values) a quart of milk equals 4-5 10. of beef steak; 2 1-2 lbs. chicken; 1-2 lb ham; 8 eggs; 1 IT ID beans; 2-3 lbs. peas; or $ 23 lbs. tomatoes, etc. Figuring the actual cost of these items will prove the great saving that may be yours by the use of more milk. Why Use More Milk? Indeedl
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Things are moving along nicely at ihe Baptist church. Our Sunday School is growing both in number and efficient work. If you are not attend ing Sunday School elsewhere you are invited to visit us and see the class of work done.
 The ladies are moving along in a wise way. They can always be count cd on. Both the Junior and the Sen for B. Y. P. U. are getting started nicely.
 We enjoyed the pounding adminis- tered to us last week very much. Now that we are at home in Car Esle and here for service, we cordially invite the public to use us when you reed our services. Phone 103. The public is invited to attend our ser vices. Services every Sunday.
 Yours,
 ]. R. Barnett. Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

-idl Will Dt Icltt 01 s5. 25 at the w. P. Smith residence. Every one is well come, young and old. Come and en- 5oy a pleasant evening together and forget your worries.
 Mir and Mrs. A. H. Ford are the parents of a daughter, Vivian Inez, born Saturday, Feb. 18th.
 Mir and Mrs. Artemus Ward very pleasantly entertained the young peo- pie of Broadview at game roast at their home last Monday evening, the occasion being their first wedding an- niversary of the young couple They have the best wishes of their friends for many happy returns of the day. Mir. A. H. Ford spent several lays iii Little Rock last week.
 Miss Ruby Smith was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl Perkins Monday The Wednesday night prayer meet ing will be held at the home of Mir and Mrs Ernest Moery this week
 Come to Sunday School next Sun day at 2:30 and help to make our growing membership a little bigger Mrs Ben Ward is the leader for Ep- worth League which meets at 7:30 The topic will be "How to Make Our Lives Steadfast."
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
INCOME TAX FACTS YOU
 SHOULD KNOW


 Salaries paid to State employees, including also employees of town, county, hamlet, are exempt from tax ation. Thousands of persons engaged in business for themselves or as em-
 ployees in private business receive such additional compensation. A storekeeper may be elected mayor of his town. The amount paid for such come tax return, but it is not taxable.
 State employees, however, must consider carefully their income from all other sources. If, excluding the amounts paid them by the State, it equals or exceeds $1,00O or $200O ac-
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
ENTERTAIN JUNIORS

The Seniors entertained the Juniors at the home of Prof. and Mrs D. N. Misenhimer Tuesday night with a George Washington party. The eve ming was spent in playing different games, progressive domino being the most isportant. Albert Koch and Ma omi Pharr were the winners.
 After delicious refreshments were served by the seniors, the guests de- parted for their home wit, tie idea frat the seniors were expert entertain e,s.
 Those present were, Miss Morrow,
 MT. Holmes, Miss Arp, Ess'e Snow, Ila Barnett, Nellie Berry, Beatrice Weiss, Ebb Miller, Mary Buech,ey, Ma omi Pharr, Hattie Reed, Thelma Ra- born, Angie Osborn, Bernice Cranston, Blanche Rose, Nellie Perkins, Albert Koch and Dale Muzzy.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Mir. w. A. Gillian went to Little Rock Friday to visit his son Esryl, who has been in Sa. Luke's Hospital for the past month being treated for gunshot wound Mr. Gillian re- ports his arm getting along nicely, and that he will be able to use the in- jured hand hand and arm which was afflicted by the shot.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

 Pure maple syrup and pan cake -four you get at Buechley's store. Try some
 Miss Ruby Warnock of Heber Springs is here the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. T. J. Ball.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blasingane left Tuesday for Ward for a few days visit with MT. Blasingame's parents MT. and Mrs. Jessup of Hazen were here the first of the week, visiting their daughter, Miss Mildred Jessup. Mrs. Steve Fulcher and children spent from Thursday to Sunday in Little Rock, the guest of Mrs. Full. cher's sister.
 Dr. E. A. Callahan, c. c. Hummei P. o. Peterson and Jno. D. Martin attended the Shriners' meeting at Lit tie Rock Tuesday.
 Grandma" Osborn, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. E. A Wilson, is reported as being quite i'll with an attack of Pleurisy.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

The following statement has been issued by Collector of Internal Reve- nue Jaeh Walker, Copies of the In- come Tax Primer, recently issued by the Bureau of Internal Revenue, which contains questions and answers relative to the filing of income tax returns, are now available 1t the of fee .of Collector 0f Internal Revenue Little Roch, Arhansas. Copies may be obtained only through collectors offices, and are not being mailed from Washington" ]"
 e lnives. $ forks, 6 tea spoons, ( table spoons, butter knife and suga, spoon, all for 4l.50. See them a, Bueehley's
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
ROUTE 3 NEWS

The snow storm Friday and Satur- day caught most of US mapping Wonder if all the garden seed planted before the snow doesn't feel a little cool now. l. T. Sims is now going ahead hay ing his large granary on his rice farm northwest of Screeton complet- ed after several weeks delay. The talk of the day in here is con sohdating several school districts. Here is big boost for it. We'll, MT. Editor do like your edi- torials more all the time, and if not asking too much of you will you give me an idea on What is Confidence 2"
 Walter Sparks and wife and Mrs. Callie Thomas have moved to Hazen.
 George Hutson and Miss Opal and Ethel Sparks were sleigh riding Sunday.
 Sunday seemed to be sleighriding day in this section.
 Fred Key is here from Memphis visiting home folks.
 Theodore and Corder Stratton Sun dayed at Tom Minton's.
 Walter Anderson and wife visited at Stubbleield's Sunday. Ask Wal ter why he exchanged his wife for z bales of hay.
 Born to Ben Richmond and wife on February 17th girl. Claude Sparks and wife and Miss Lusy Kicks visited at Tom Minton's Sunday.
 Save money by trading with Hummel, the exclusive grocer, who has reduced prices to conform to the times. 42-tf MT. and Mrs. Alvas Purdue yere delightfully."- surprised at their home near town last Wednesday by their many friends and relatives with . miscellaneous shower. The Crowd left town in cars and trucks and the guests numbered about thirty. Dainty refreshments were served and the young couple were the recipients of many handsome presents.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

MT. E. T. Wilcox will leave Sunday for. the St. Louis markets where he will purchase the spring stock of goods for the Fair Store.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Gillespie attend ed the Shriners' meeting in Little Rock Tuesday.
 Spring fastener clothes pins at Buechlley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Few people realize that to obtain an answer to most prayers, requires a personal cooperation with God.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Watson have moved to the Agnew property, recent ly vacated by MT. and Mrs. Smelling.
 Mir Chas. King has bought lot 2 in block 52 and is preparing to build on same at once, and when completed will equip his shop with the latest i'm proved machinery and be prepared to do the best work that can be done in his line.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

President Wilson is now GA, and his presidential experiences have robbed him of twenty years of life.
 --0--
 Miss Nell Robbins and Mrs. Ethel Baxley were Little Rock visitors Mon day.
 s. F Boswell of Almyra visited friends in Carlisle from Saturday to Tuesday of this week.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

On account of the lack of funds our school is forced to close at the end of this month. This is too had, and may be done to put o.i school on . solid base again. But how this can be done, has us guessing Mcl:ae Progress. x
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

The post office and the banks ob served Washington's birthday by closing their business houses.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Take your meals at the Billy Cafe and order milk, it will be served you in individual bottles-the better way.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
JUNE
Everyone is glad in June.

Everyone is glad in June.
 Maybe you're glad because now the corn is up so you can see the green rows clear across the fields, because there's still lingering trace of the scent of apple blossoms in the air, be- cause the bees are humming thick above the red clover, because the eve ming air is heavy with the scent of roses.
 Because all outdoors seems just riot of brightness and bird-songs and fragrance, and full of promise of the harvest to come.
 Sitting out on the porch of warm evenings, with the good wife, you get to thinking of the Junes of yesterday, the days when your married life was beginning. You look across at her in the dusk and wish that, after all these years some way could be found to make life little easier for her.
 You have to admit that so far as machinery for saving labor is con- cerned, as regards the farmer and his wife, the farmer has all the best of it But one can't hold it against him ex- actly, for somehow, more labor-saving machinery has been offered the farm CT than has ever been offered his wife. It is only lately that any real aid to the farmers wife has been offered, that is, any widespread, general means of improving things for her. But help is coming to her, is here in fact, in the shape of electricity that can be used in multitude of ways in the farm home. So, wherever your farm is, if you have it in your heart to make the burden lighter for the little woman who shapes the destinies of your home, you can, by the aid of small electric ma chine that makes it's own electricity, give her help that will relieve her of much hard work, washing churning, sweeping, pumping and carrying wa- ter, all the tasks that have oppressed our housewives through years gone by. Do that, and your Junes, and all other seasons, will take on a gladness they have never had before.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

-Buechley is in receipt of tin dairy pals.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

If it's advertised, it's good.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Save money by trading witt Hummel, the exclusive grocer, wh, has reduced prices to conform to th, times. 42-t
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

J. R. Barnett, Pastor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

specified weights may be load
red, limits maximum loads, pro-
yides additional fees upon We
hicles carrying heavy loads to be
diverted to the maintenance OF
roads, prohibits the use OF GER
tain types of tires on motor ve-
hicles and specifies the kinds OF
tires which shall be used. 1t also
gives the highway commission the
power to close roads to certain We
hicles when it has reason to be-
,lieve that the vehicles are unreas-
,onably damaging these roads, and
to close completely such roads as
1t deems necessary when it con-
siders such action necessary for
the preservation of the roads. II
also prohibits the hauling of GER
tain kinds of loads, specifically
logs, over the roads of the state
without permission of the high
way department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

| ration commission. The corpora
ton commission is given the pow
or to promulgate such regulations
for the operation OF these vehicles.
and fix such fees and licenses fors
peymits for the operation OF such
vehicles as it sees fit and deems
necessary to the proper enforce
ment of the acts. 1t Is given the
power to grant permits allowing
such vehicles when properly Ii
censed the permission to operate
over any given route for the pur-S
pose OF conveying passengers or
freight, and to fix schedules and
other service requirements that it
shall deem necessary to insure ef-
ficient service to the public.
To Make Other Rules
The corporation commission is
granted the right to promulgate
such additional rules governing
the operation of the vehicles thus
licensed as will safeguard the in
terests of the public and protect
the highways over which the We
hicles are operated.
The commission Is, however,
denied the right to grant exclus-
i've permits to an individual or
corporation for the operation of
commercial vehicles over any CIV
en- route.
! Under the the acts all
persons or c. rs securing
permits for O. from the
public sevice ssion must
post a surety or indemnity bond
or cash deposit to protect the pub
lie from injury to persons or prop
erty in case of accident, but the
act limits the liability of any per-
son or corporation operating a
commercial vehicle to maximum
damages of $4,000 to any one per-
son injured in an accident, or a
total of liability of $4,000 for
any one accident.
For Protection OF Roads
House bill A, for the protection
of the highways from destruction
by unreasonable loads and rates
of speed, specifies the rates of
speed at which vehicles loaded to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

commercial basis, were rejected
in one two three order by the
house sitting in a committee of
the whole on the bill.
AS the bills go to the senate
they are practically in the form
they were presented to the legis-
lators by the governors commit
tee. They provide that all of the
police powers of the state over
the roads and highways, which
has previously been vested in a
subdivision of the secretary of
states office, the state traffic de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

partment, are transferred to the
highway department of the state
and the police powers are strength
ened by amendment of some Of the
weaknesses and defects of the mo-
tor vehicle code.
Under State Supervision
They provide that all motor've-
hicles, busses, jitneys, trucks and
the like, operating for CONNER
cial purposes and receiving com
pensation for such operation shall
be placed under the supervision
and regulation of the state corpo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
HIGHWAY
MEASURES
ENACTED
All Three of Cover
ror's Traffic Regula-
tion Bills Passed by
House

All three of the roads and road
traffic, regulation bills as recon-
mended by Governor Olcott's spe-
cial committee named to inyesti-
gate and report on the needs OF
the state in the matter of high
way legislation, went through the
house with flying colors yesterday
afternoon.
Only three amendments. one to
house bill 21, the jitney regula-
ton measure, and two to house
bill 4, regulating all traffic over
the county and state highway sys-
TENS, and these three all Of a mi
nor nature, were made in the
original bills before their adop-
ton.
An amendment by Hindman,
Multnomah, reducing the tax per
inch of tire width from 81 to SO
cents on motor trucks, busses and
other vehicles engaged in the
transportation of passengers or
freight, not operating exclusively
within the corporate limits of
any city or town, was accepted in
the consideration of house bill a,
as was an amendment by Belknap.
The latter amendment provides
that "the secretary Of state may
grant permits for the use Of wide
tires on vehicles of not over two
tons capacity without extra
charge, for the purpose of enab-
ling such vehicles to secure trac-
tion on mountain roads"
Opposed by Hubbard
The only consistent fight
against the provisions of the bills
as they were presented by the
governors committee and amend
ed in the hearings Of the joint
ways and means committee, was
that waged by Representative Hub
bard OF Baker. Hubbard's propos-
ais to amend most Of the sections
OF the highway protection bill, es-
pecially those clauses levying
charges on vehicles operated on a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23
Fiftv Years a Janitor.

Wellington, Dec. 23.-L. G.
Ledyard will conclude fifty years
of continuous service as ianitor OF
school buildings, opera hoiuse'
Home Savings bank, Reserve
building, Herrick library and
First Wellington bank on Decem-
ber 23, when he will be accorded
a municipal reception and ban
quet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-23

Aghtieri the Italian poet gift of Carlo
American unveiled by Colonel
with dedication ceremonies attended by the
Italian ambassador and other
prominent people, Dante after it
Sheriff. military aide to
president standing directly