davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02
CHARGES OF
DISCRETION
REMOVED

WASHINGTON, Sept III. The
charge Of desertion standing against
John NJ Rogers. order No. 2o7s. a reg
istrant Of the Local Board FOR Divis-
ION Ne. 2. County OF LAKE, Indiana, has
been set aside,
2 Draft records show that this
man was directed to report to the Ad-
tutant General Il tie state OF Indiana
sor military duty no later than March
IS. 1918. and that because he failed 10
SO report Ia was subsequently certi-
ded TO The Ad5utant General Of tbs
Army as a deserter. Recorcs or those
who served during the World War show
mat he enlisted in the United States
Navy on June "a. 1917. and was dis
charged June 2 1919.
). This mans name appeared upon
tho published list OF alleg Cd draft de-
serters the result Of the final report
Of the draft Officials showing him 70
5e a deserter. There Is no record OF
bis having notined hts Local Board Of
his entrance into military service as
vas required by the Draft Regulations
His service was not discovered IN the
check OF the list Of alleged draft de-
serte-s against the records Of those
who served IN TIE Navy. The charge
name removed from the published list
of alleged draft deserters.
l. All agencies to whom the origin
a. list OF alleged draft deserters for the
Local Board for Division No. ., County
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02
Ex,onsIve Canadian Province.

An area equal to three times the
area Of France, which Is 215.S95
square miles. could be cut ont OF the
province Of Quebec and there would
remain an area twice that OF Hun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02
PHONE BUSINESS
rs BOOMING

DdINANTO' sept I.-IAe leIephone
business in Chicago is undergoing its
greatest boom" in history.
a check for 100000 was paid TO the
city OF Chicago today by the Chicago
Telephone company. Bell subsidiary.
az the city's share OF its income for the
first SIX months OF 1921. The company
did a gross business OF s1s.0ooOoo dur
ing that period
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02

OF Lake, Indiana. was sent, are re-
quested TO remove hts name from such /
list and give this memorandum the I
same publicity. as was accorded the |
original list
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-02
MUNSTER

There win BE mass meeting at the
Town Hall Friday evening Every
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
VILLAGE IN IDAHO
 IS BUILT TO ORDER
Ky Associated Press)

AMERICAN FALLS, Ida. Oct. 5- The new American Falls is to be city built to order" According to plans announced recently by the Unit. ed States reclamation service, the re- building of the city on another site. necessitated by the fact that the pres. ent location will be submerged through the construction of a large irrigation storage reservoir. will be in accord ance with the latest principles of city planning.
 Typographical. climatic and indus trial considerations will be taken into account in the building of the new city, it is indicated. The streets of the city will run northeast and southwest. to permit the sun to shine upon all sides of the buildings. The industrial section will lie in relation to the resi- dence districts in such a direction that the prevailing winds will carry the smoke, dirt and odor away and not toward them. Natural drainage will carry surface water from the streets toward the river
 The only portion of the present town that will remain a part of the new city is the Knob Hill section. The pres ent high school building is expected to be left in the location 1t now oc. cupies.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05

Der in the present pulp producing re- gions of the United States is forcing the pulp and paper industry to new
 centers of raw material at greater dis. tances from the large markets and
 Alaska offers great possibilities as one of these new centers The for ests are readily accessible to protected
 navigable waters. the two principal timber species are good pulping woods, excellent water power sites are avail. able and ocean transportation can be furnished direct from the mill docks. ''
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
STEEL BRIDGE REPLACES
 "BRIDGE OF THE GODS"
(By Associated press)

CASCADE LICKS, Ore. Oct. 5. - The Bridge of the Gods" a natural bridge which Indian legend says once spanned the wide Columbia River here, may be replaced by a bridge of steel or concrete for passage of the white mans automobile.
 From father to son. back farther than the white mans writings go, has come the tale of how once a great mass of stone and earth and huge trees arched the Columbia as causeway upon which Indians crossed the wide Flowing stream. Then there came day when the bridge of nature was shaken from it's moorings, and sank into the water. And that Is how, they say, the cas- cades were created.
 Geographical and geological inves- tigators have reported that the red mans story may be true. When the waters of the Columbia are clear and low late in the year, remains of trees may be seen standing, as they may have stood before the bridge fell and formed the cascades.
 Credence is placed in the natural bridge of F. H. Balch. author of the Indian romance, The Bridge of the Gods" He says the Indians every where along the mid Columbia tell of the great bridge that once stood over the cascades
 All Columbian tribes tell the story" he says. "in different vers- ions and different dialects. but all agreeing on the essential features as one of the great facts Of past history"
 Engineers were recently reported making preliminary surveys on both. sides of the Columbia for bridge just below the cascades.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05
Boy Cobblers Help
 To Reduce Expenses
Ry International News scrvicc>

u|y International News Scryic,)
 ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 5.-Small boys from a congestcd district here are lesHning to help reduce living eX. penses. At summer schools they are becoming expert cobblers under ute, lage of Miss Julia Murray. A ma. jority of the youths in the daily "cob, bier" class are of foreign parentage They learn their trade by repairing shoes of their families.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-05

Canoes are made from basswoOd. cedar and other woods of the same type.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-15

J. R. Fowle, of the Fairbanks Clothing company, was a returning passenger on Fridays train from the railroad town, where he spent several days on business.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-15

Photographic advices received in this city state that Judge Wicker sham will be formally installed as delegate today, the lower house of Congress having awarded him the seat this week upon recommendation of the election committee which re- viewed the contest.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-15
. .sssssx1sxx1xxxs1 '
FAIRBANKS NOTES
|. sssssssssss.s s x l. l. |.

Attorney Cecil H. Clegg, who is a candidate for appointment as dis trict judge for the Fourth division, left for Nenana today, enroute to the States to further the interests of his candidacy.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-15

Arrivals from Brooks report very severe weather in that district, with steady winds and extreme cold. It is also reported that number of the operators are putting on additional men and otherwise preparing for spring. Bostrom & Co.,, and Burt and Radovich are among those mention ed. The Hudsons are building snow dam at the head of Oliver to insure a plentiful supply of water for early operations.
 Mrs. Fred Pauli has two cripples on her hands at Brooks-one of the Hudson brothers and Pete Hackett, who are laid up with injured feet. Under the experienced care of Mrs. Pauli the two men are recovering rapidly and will soon be able to re- turn to their work. There is no doctor in the district and Mrs. Pauli is the only one there who knows much about nursing.
 The home of Mrs. George Cooks was the scene of very enjoyable shower on Monday, the former class mates of the youthful matron having taken possession of the house for the afternoon, armed with many useful presents and refreshments for the occasion.
 . Adolph Weiner was hit on the forehead by splinter while work ing on the George Black "oodsaw this week, and has a badly disligured face in consequence. The disfigure- ment is only temporary, however the worst feature of it being the necessity for frequent explanations I Pete Westenvich, who is working with the Cusack wood saw outfit on Steel creek, is nursing bruised arm, the result of getting too close to a moving belt. He had a narrow escape from being pulled against the saw.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Mcintosh have purchased the Ray Erchinger cabin on Second avenue and will have it renovated and made ready for oc- cupancy during the early spring.
 H. C. Ingram has gone to Olnes to survey some mining ground in that part of the district.
 William McGlone has disposed of his quartz interests on Ester creek to his partners, the Smith brothers It is understood that plans are on foot for the. commencement of work on the property at an early date.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-15

Leo Rogge, William Markovich and Kesto Melnich are enroute to Circle hot springs. Rogge says he expects to be away about three weeks.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-15

Members of the Curling club have selected rinks and are now contest ing for the N. c. trophy. The curriers' raised $21 for European children on Friday night.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-15

An inquiry has been received here for Thomas Wilson, last reported in Fairbanks in 1908. The inquiry IS from Mrs. Wilson, residing in Eng land.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-15

 coming summer.
 J. R. Fowle, of the Fairbanks Clothing company, was a returning passenger on Fridays train from the railroad town, where he spent several days on business.
 Fred Van Raes is enroute home, accompanied by his bride and moth CT. They are expected about the end of the present month.
 The Tanana Valley farmers held a largely-attended meeting at Odd Fellows hall on Saturday night, one of the features of the gathering be- ing the usual substantial lunch, pro- vided by the farmer ladies. At the conclusion of the meeting, the farm CTS and their wives attended the dance at Eagle hall, given by the Pioneer ladies in honor of Lincoln's birthday.
 Delegate Grigsby has advised Thomas H. Tonseth, of this city, of his nomination for appointment as midshipman.
 Harry Henshaw was among the Nenana visitors in town for the 1 week end, it being his first visit here in about three years 1 Dr. Burke is a visitor in town /: from Fort Yukon. D. H. Delaney, who has a wood contract near Fox, was in town on q visit this week. Lincoln Day was observed as a holiday by courthouse officials and [ by a number of Fairbanks merchants The Lincoln Day dance, which took place on Saturday night under the auspices of the Pioneer ladies, was largely attended and very much enjoyed. The ladies served lunch during the course of the evening. N. G. Cox, of Brooks, is a visitor in town from his Tolovana head quarters.
 , Miss Eve Delaney is patient at the hospital, where she is under treatment for severe .pi1. Reports from the hospital late that the condition of iArs. Sparks is not so encouraging today as It was toward the end of last week. w. T. Burns, who has been i'll at St. Josephs hospital for week or more, is considerably improved to- day. There is very little chang, ir the condition of either Webster Pendle- ton or John Gonna, both of whom are critically ill at the hospital. Tom Harrington, Steve Stevovich, Jack Nirich, Bert Currier, Tom Ford Pat Hogan and Henry Cusack were among last Fridays arrivals iron, Nenana.
 Alex Cusack has purchased the William O'Neill property and team ing outfit. The deal includes house, barn, lot, team and general equip ment.
 Edison, the young son of Mir. and Mrs. George Moody. is suffering from a severe nervous attack and is under the care of a doctor.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-15

Ed. Quinn left for his hard rock properties in the Totatlanika dis trict yesterday, and may be absent some time.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-15
FAIRBANKS NOTES
!. ..sss.sEssssxxx. ,

P. E. Barbee is visitor in town from Johnson river, in the upper Panama country and reports that there are quite a number of pros pectors in that region and at the head of the White river this winter, some of whom have found very en- couraging prospects, both in placer and quartz. Barbee looks for sub- stantial developments before the water runs or, at latest, during the coming summer.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-15

Fred Van Raes is enroute home, accompanied by his bride and moth CT. They are expected about the end of the present month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
BABIES EXAMINED TODAY.
CONTINUED from Page II

pieces of manual art work.-chair, book
trough, shoe polishing stand, etc.
Shoes boOtees. mOccaSinS of all kinds
for the little tots are displayed on a booth
of red. white and blue by the Dunham
Bros. Co.
Everything for the baby il shown in a
dainty pink and white booth from the
Houghton 4 Smonds baby department.
The display contains complete outfits. in
Guiding underwear. dresses. bootees. coats.
bonnets. socks. etc. az well AZ some baby
toys. baby books. dolls and hundred
other things.
The displays made by the Achievement
clubs also are attractively arranged. bas-
kerry, dolls hats. flowers and other things
being shown. as wen as pictures showing
what other clubs have accomplished and
pamphlets regarding the work This is
in charge of Frank o. Kreager of Spring
field. Mass.
To the right of the door two tables.
over which arches of pink and white are
arranged. bear a large amount of home
made and other candy, which is being
sold by the parochial school
Near the east end of the stage grabs
are sold by the Business and Professional
Women's club from a green house the
children receiving their grabs by reach
ing through door. Grabs also are being
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
NORTHFIELD. MASS.


G. +. Williams and family are at their
East Mortified home for the summer.
Miss Lillian Dean of Roxbnry is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Field.
Harold Bigelow has returned to North
field and is employed by G. r. Williams.
Miss Ruth Roberts is at home from
Mount HQlyoke college for the summer.
Mrs George Spencer Of Pine street is
making extensive additions to her house,
Mrs. Martha Murdoch is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Il. NJ Pierce of south Main
street.
Fourth of July firccrackers and the
like will be sold at the drug store of IL.
4. Lewis this year.
Mrs. Davis of Hyde Park. Vt, is a
guest of her granddaughter. Mrs. Lewis
Whiteomb, and family.
Mrs Ellen Stebbins is spending. the
summer at her new home in Springfield.
She has Buick automobile.
The Congregational club meets at 10
tel Mortified this evening. Many frcm
surrounding towns are expected for the
banquet and address.
Miss Elizabeth Solandt of Bellows
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14

SOC Hair-bow Ribbons in all the wanted colors
Wednesday Morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14

Falls has been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stebbins a week.
She will attend the Conservatory of AIu-
sic in Boston in the fall.
Next Sunday will be the last gathering
at the Congregational church for the
summer Rev. Arthur y. Thompson will
speak in the morning and Prof. +. l.,
Duley in the evening. Rev. 4. w. Pat
tison will have charge of the services at
Mount Hermon school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N Bamforth
of Swampscott have been spending Il few
DAYS of their honeymoon with their
aunt. Mrs +. Il, Caldwell. Mr.. BAN.
forth is first officer on the $. 5. Mont
Clay, which during the war. was tie
German vessel De Kab and has Il rec.
ord of sinking AZ allied vessels.
Miss Isabelle Thompson returned last
week TO the home of her parents, I,r
and Mrs. A. y. Thompson. She spent
the winter in Florida and has since been
visiting in Cleveland. Ohio. with hei
sister. Mrs. Davis. She brought her lit
| tie niece home with hers Mr.. and Mrs
Davis are coming by automobile. -
f. c. Best Of Milan, y H., has beer
secured TO succeed FL. +. Howard. re
signed, "a superintendent of schools fol
the Mortified district He is gradu
ate of Union college of Schenectady, y
y, and has had 20 years experience il
relation to schools as teacher or superin
tendent. He assumes his duties July /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
LANDSLIDE FOR
PEACE MEASURE
House Approves Porter
Bill by Vote of 3O5
to 81
MANY DEMOCRATS
JOIN REPUBLICANS
Opposition Attack Given Little Heed -
Cochran, Democrat. Makes Closins
Argument i'm Behalf of Resolution -
Substitutes Defeated.

k0GhEuHs EBGlAOtidts -HtAtS NA"''AA7
Argument i'm Behalf of Resolution -
Substitutes Defeated
EWASHINGTON. June lily vote
of exactly five to one. the house last night
passed the Porter resolution to terminate
the state of war between The United
States and the central powers.
As a substitute for the Knox resolution.
already passed by the senate. repeating the
declaration of war, it was put through.
305 to 81. as Republican measure with
the less of only one Republican vote
Kelley of Michigan. S'orty-nine Demo
Gratis joined in the landslide.
First throwing ont. on a point Of or
der. Il motion by Representative Flood,
Democrat. of Virginia. to send the reso-
luton back to committee with instructions
to report substitute requesting the
President to negotiate with the enemy
countries for n treaty of peace. the house
voted down. 234 to 112. another recon-
hitting proposal relating to disarmament.
There was no debate on the latter mo-
ton which provided for an amendment
to the pending measure rcServing the right
under the treaty of Versailles Ito enter
into an agreement with Germany and her
allies and the powers associated with the
United States in the war for joint dis
armament.
Democrats Break Ranks.
The effort of the Democratic leadership
to hold the party in line against the res0-
luton failed and the minority crumbled
on roll call The crack of the gavel. end
ing two solid days of debate. which leaders
agreed had not changed one vote brought
n sigh Of relief fp weary members
Springing a surprise at the last mo
meut. Chairman Porter of the foreign
affairs committee. i'm charge of the fight
presented Representative Bourke Cock
ran. Democrat. of New York. to make the
closing argument for passage of the reso-
luton, There had been talk during the
day that Mr.. Cochran would not be found
in line with his party. but putting him
forward to end the debate upset calcula-
tons In the end. however. he did not
actually vote, as he was paired.
Mr.. Kelley, who is chairman of tho
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, June IA. son to Mr.
and Mrs. George f. knight.
In Bra ttleb0ro. June IA. a daughter.
Helen Jane. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Buzby.
In Northfield Mass. June II daugh-
ter. Grace Louise to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry \. Johnson granddaughter to Mr.
and Mrs. George .. Dunnell of North,
field and great granddaughter to Mrs.
Dianthy ]. SedIey of ShcIburnc Falls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14

Probably among the oldest twin sis
Cook. of Los Angeles, and Mrs Marum
a Solomon. of Grand Rapids. who have
Just celebrated their 9lst birthday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
TOWNSHEND.
Baecalaureate at Leland and Gray.

y large audience was present Sunday
to listen to the baccalaureate address de
hvercd by Rev. G. w. Bishop at the
Baptist church The church was deco
rated with ferns and syringas, the class
colors being green and white. Earl Vim
cent was marshal for the school and car
ried 4 baton wound with green and white
ribbons.
The students entered to n march played
by the organist. Mrs. K. d. Phillips the
senior class entering last. and were
seated in body in the front of the
church.
Scripture reading and Invocation were
by Rev. Il. III. Bosworth of the Congre-
gational church. Special music was rem
! dcred by a union choir Prof. :. s.
, Clarke made the announcement of the
% commencement program for the week.
{ Rev. Mr.. Bishops text was from >
Chronicles 1871. BE We strong therefore.
and let not your hands be weak; for
your work shall be rewarded. He drew
many lessons from the life of Asa. the
king. his theme being, Kings Tasks with
Kings Rewards. or i'll other words,
J. Worthwhile Tasks with Worthwhile Re
wards He emphasized the need of per-
SiSteHcv and concentration and of the
! value Of specializing in w2rk. The reward
Of doing we'll j. the reward of more and
better work. Men and nations are known
by deeds. character is "A byproduct. The
whole address was a stirring call TO
Young people to give themselves whole
hcartedly to the tasks before them.
8 Miss Ethel Vincent Of Mortified is
, ut the home Of her parents.
| Mrs. Bertha Nurse of White River
Junction is visiting at the home of Mrs
+ Iuez Moore.
! 4 ball game will be played Thursday
afternoon between the seminary ball
| team and alumni
| The mid-wPeb prayer meeting will be
! omitted this week because of the COM
management exercises.
Mrs Anna Howard of Jamaica has
| been spending several days with her
! daughter, Mrs. +. II. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'Brien of Bos-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer Of
New York are ut their Harmonyyille
bungalow.
7 Mrs. Emma Persons and Mrs. Liver
more of -Athol came Friday TO attend tine
exercises and spend a short time at Mrs.
Persons home. Mrs. Jennie Richardson
and son of Springfield. Mass, were here
also As their guests.
Mrs. A. Gushing. Mrs. Lena Parker
{ and child and Mrs. Hazel Miller of Put
ney were guests of Mrs. Olive Fredericks
the past week.
Raymond Watson. one of the gradu-
atcS this week nj the University of Yer
mont. has been offered position, az in
: strUct0r in She college fer the coming
+ wear. and has accepted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14

sold this afternoon by Mrs. j. j. Wander
veer, wearing a dress of 100 pockets.
4 table of flowers also are on sale in
front of the stage, the entire supply being
given for the benefit of the exhibit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
DEATHS.

In Hinsdale. y H., June 10. Mrs. Mar
anrct (Bowant Powers, 50, wife of John
T Powers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
MARRIAGES.

In BrattIcboro. June II. by Rev. James
L. Rand. Francis Charles Burns of White
River Junction and Miss Mary Cecilia
Doyle of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14

house conferees at work on the naval bill
with its disarmament amendment. made
bitter attack on the resolution, declaring
congress would live to apologize for Its
act. which he described as making peace
with a mere clasp Of the hand, after the
fashion of professional wrestlers.
The principal attack on the resolution
was based by Democrats on the ground
that it did not properly protect American
rights and that the United States, in at
tempting to negotiate a treaty with Ger
MANY and her ally. would sit down with
feet and hands tied without being able tn
demand the rights wen by war. Republi-
cans held. however that all rights were
Safeguarded.
Representative Garrett of Tennessee,
the acting Democrat leader; Representa-
tive Connally. Democrat of Texas, and
Mr.. Flood made the principal speeches
against the resolution. all declaring that
the chief argument in support of its adop-
ton was that it would pave the way for
greater trade with GERMANY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-14
Whole Peace Question to Conference.

Failure Of the senate to accept the
house substitute will send the whole ques
ton of peace to conference. Most of the
Republican speakers declared congress
ought not to repeal the war declaration
itself. holding it would be regarded as a
reputation Of the war, but Democrats re-
minded them that a Republican house
twice had passed a peace resolution with
that provision.