davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02
Local News

ID
Vance Lasater and family oi
Coalmont were antoing ON oul
streets Sunday.
Henry Pocus and daughter,
Miss Correne, were here for the
week end visiting relatives.
Mrs. B. f. Wooten was in Sc
vance Monday.
Jack Tidman, who has been
attending Castle Heights Mill
tary Academy at Lebanon, issat
home on his vacation.
Esq. Hicks Warren Of Coal
mont was III our city last week
to attend the K.spf r. Lodge. I,
Mrs. Emmitt Cunningham,
spent the week end in Beer
sheba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Nc
Donald have returned to their
home in Cat if, Ky.
Miss Cora Harrison, Of Palmer,
was the guest of friends here
W. Y
this week.
We received, a nice check from
]. ]. Stocker to be applied on
his subscription. Mr.. Stocker
lives near Tatesville and is .
raiser Of fine Angus Cattle.
We add to our already large
list Of subscribers the name 81
g. H. Hobbs, who now resides
in Matas.or, Texas. Mr. Hobbs
was at one time a resident 81
this place and wants to keen III
with the happenings of Grund,
County.
Maj H. r. Ritzuis passed
through here Monday enroute te
South Bend, Ind, where he viii
spend the summer months. The
Maj resides at Beersheba Springs
but always spends the summer
in Indiana.
Morgan SAMSON, of Nashville
il here for the week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02
Decoration Day
q Success

The decoration of last Sunday
was pronounced a grand success.
The weather was ideal and a
good many of the Juniors and
Redmen met at the hall and
marched in d body to the City
Cemetery and all carried boxes
of flowers which were placed on
the graves of the departed
members and their families
Rev. g. A. I.add made the
annual talk and his subject was
the s'good Samaritan" which
was we'll received by all present.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02
Cuckleberries Rip.
"a in May

Perhaps nessr in your life,
have you ever heard Of Cuckle-
berries being ilI grown IN May,
but this "A actually so. Mr..
John Wahtplivho resides in
Burroughs Cow found bunch
the other day All bis garden which
had attained leir full growth
You know II All Nlways predicted
by the farIaekR anat when the
Cuckleberfg ehshes its full
growth ths aonly a short
time until frast MI hence they
get ready same. These
Cuckleberries NJ the Sheriff
office on displa nd anyone who
doubts this "A can see fol
himself.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02
Receives Car Load Of
Ford Cars

The Tracy City Auto 90. Of
this place received q car load of
Ford Cars which are now being
delivered to their owners. This
makes the second car load Of
Fords that the Tracy City Auto
CO., have sold this wear.
----.-~
Will Adams spent few DAYS
in Beersheba Springs last week
Miss Louise Dykes, Of Coal
mont, was in our city this week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02
School Board
Meets

The Grundy County, High
School Board met last Monday
night with the following mems
hers present. DR.. O. w. Henls
bree, Jno Kunz, @. Clnninghams
L. g. Henderson, w. Jossis
III. ID. Flanagan, and a. W..
Tidman. VI
The board went Info the elect
ion Of teachers for the High
School here and the following
were elected to'teach AMI term.
Miss Franklin Alternately was
elected to teach the LIST and End
grades.
Misses Theona Morgan Of this
place and Miss Rogers, Of Ken
tuckey were elected to teach the
2nd grades.
<
Miss Pauline Mankin was
elected assistant principal.
Miss Ethel Stewart of Cowan
was elected to teach the 9Th and
9th grades.
Miss Leona Lumlev was elect
Led to teach the Bird and 4tk
| grades.
Miss Alexander of Kentucky
Ewas elected to teach the 7th
grade.
The meeting adjourned until
later when they will elect q
prineipoI and the rest Of the
teachers for the next term.
MI. a q Nsfren left Mon
day morning for Summitvillt
where she will spend severa
months with relatives. Mrs
Warren has been living here
two or three years with the
family Of her sister Mrs. A. O.
Myers.
MIR. and Mrs. Clever Sykes,
who have been living in Cali.
fornia are here for the summer
months.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-06-02
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags. tidy red tins.
handsome pound
and half pound tin
l,ur,idors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m i'd or Dith
sponge moistensv
toy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
JOBHUNTERS
FOSTERING
MAYOR ELECT

II was rumored ip certain circles IN
Gary today that in making his appoint
ments. r. Q. Johnson. who win take
office Of mayor the first of the year.
Will create new office in the police
department, that OF chief OF detectives.
Tho report iould not be confirmed
Sitce his return TO the city 5estcr-
day. Mr.. Johnson has been beseigcd
with flock Of job hunters who are
seeking appointments under rs ad-
ministration. but UP to this hchr it
can be said that all sumorsf as 10
appointments can be cast aside. as ur
to this hour the new mayor has manc
no promises
Whether Mr.. johnson viii wait until
the first Of the year TO announce his
appointments or whether they Viii ~
name within the next few weeks is az
uncertainty, Some think that the Of
fetal announcement w4ll be made with
in the next two weeks
In any event Mr.. johnson has a task
on his hands. There are a dozen OF
more aspirants for every appointme~f
and consequently there are going to he
many disappontments after the hrst o
the year. His appointments seem 40 F.
the main topic Of conversation an over
the business district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
HOOSIER AUTO CLUB
HEADQUARTERS MOVED

The office and headquarters OF the
Hoosier State Automobile association
in Gary was moved yesterday from
the Fifth Avenue garage to the Cary
Hotel building from which point the
association VIII issue the auto license
tags for next year to Cary motorists
In Hammond the association VIII have
its headquarters in the Hammond
Trust and Savings bank and no mat
ter from where motorists comes If
he presented his certificate OF title he
can get his license tags. The appLca-
tlon must be made in person, however.
and not by mail. and the work Will
start about the middle Of December.
1t is reported by the officials Of
the Lake county branch of the HOosieT
Association that several members from
Lake county have been availing them
selves Of the tree towing. gasoline de-
livery and first aid mechanical serv-
ice 10 be had from tn, Illinois Auto
mobile club. Whenever member
from Indiana Is in Chicago he can call
Victory $500 or go to the club mead
quarters and ask for this service and
get it, If he wants tc eat al the
clubs cafe or meet q friend at the
club he is welcome TO do 50. me
club house is ON Michigan boulevard
farther up town than the Chicago Nj
tor club and on the east side Of the
street. When their members are ov-
er in Indiana they Will be taken care
OF by the Hoosier Association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
PUMPKIN CENTER
WHAT is IT?

An indoor carnival to he held at tho
East chicago Masonic Temula On the
evenings of December 1st 2nl aud Srd.
for the plrpose Of giving to the calu-
met Region an entertainment that
VIII be enjoyment to both youns and
old.
Meet your friends at Pumpkin CEN
ter for this VIII be the only live place
in the city on the first three evenings
Of December. Aside from ne reEu-
lar fun scheduled for these dig nights
VIII be the featuring oG queen Of
Pumpkin Center. To the lucky girl
viii be awarded a string Of pearls, well
worth trying for. To he better I'M
formed rs to how to get started in
this contest call at Nassau and Thomp-
son.
a beautiful Brunswick phonograph
AMI ten other prizes viii be awarded
ON the evening Of December Srd
The money obtained at l@lmpkin
Center Will be used 20 purchase thirty
eight uniforms for the Grotto band
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
FATHER AND
SON IN BATTLE
FOR KNOCKOUT

Father and son battled 70 knock
out at the home OF John Horvath, sol )
Alexander avenue, East Chicago. last
night when the father in a careless
moment disregarded Eentlernen,s
agreement and brought UP a subject
which had for years been taboo in the
family circle.
Father Horvath was laid out cold
when the son. whose first name is also
John, reached across the supper table.
broke through his dads guard and
sfnacked him over the head with a
heavy dish. The dish was shattered
and Horvath sr.. sank to the floor with
nasty cash across the forehead
Then John jr. fled
Neighbors heard the rumpus and
called the police when they saw the
young man running from the house
Capt Ben Gould and Officers Petro and
hucken arrived as the injured man
was regaining consciousness. Hor-
Nath avs taken to the office Of DR..
Schlieker where i've stitches were
necessary TO close the wound.
From what tho police could learn
The fight Is believed to have been the
result of an old affair while the FAINT
~ lived in Europe. The father has
lived in this country for some time but
the boy came 10 America only three
months ago. Since John 1r arrived
both father and son have studiously
avoided speaking OF the little incident
" hieh caused their first break tn the
old country. Last night it is said tho
elder Horvath indiscreetly brought up
the subject while At the supper table
ana IN an instant the battle was on.
Police have not been able to locate
the son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
NEW RESTAURANT
ON BROADWAY

The once popular Saratoga Restau-
rant at ss3 Broadway one of the noted
thoroug hfare's most popular eating
houses for a number OF years is no
more
In its place. Emil Burke. proprietor
formerly with number of leading
clubs and hotels in tile United states
and Canada has opened up the Grill"
and cordially invites the public to
visit his new Specially Eat shop.
The old Saratoga has undergone
thorough cleaning. remodeling and re-
decorating ana nils a great need for
the magic city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
PAGE FIVE
pante,s ReautifuI Imaaery:

Dante believed that when Lucifei
was cast out from heaven he made
deep pit as lie fell in one side ~
the Earth (the pit of Hell, or the In
ferno), and on the other side core
spending projection, the Hill Of Pur
gatory The poets description OF his
arrival at the foot OF this hill, after
his long Sojourn in the dark regions
of Hell, is one Of the most beautiful
1hings In lfteratnre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
SAM SPRINGER
SEEKS A DIVORCE

Laura Springer was made defendant
in a divorce suit fled by her husband
Sam Springer
The husband alleges that his wife
spent his money on her friends and
associates, and cursed him because he
would not give her more money. The
complaint also recites that defendant
declared that she hated her husband
and loved another man; that she threat
ened to Kill him and threw dishes
knives and forks at him.
Sam says that the bonds OF matri-
mony now existing be forever sever
ed and that he be granted the Gus
tody Of their four children
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
ANDERSON INJUNCTION
IN CIRCUIT COURT
LIN1ERNATloNAL nEms SERVICE,

CIiICAGO, Nov. i6-Leaders OF the
United Mine Workers Of America, whose
men began a strike tao weeks ago be-
cause OF the injunction granted by
Federal Judge a. L. anderson. Of IN
aiana polls forbidding the check or
system assembled in the United states
circuit court of appeals here TO-DAY q
hear argument on the appeal from
Judge Anderson's order.
William Glasgow OF Philadelphia. at
torney for the mine workers declared
that Judge Anderson went far beyond
his powers when ne granted the in
junction ~ prevent mine owners from
collecting from their men wages their
union dues.
The circuit court Of appeals granted
stay to the injunction pending the
appeal upon which argument began to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
HOME TREATMENT
RELIEVES GOITRE
Indianapolis People VIII Relate Ex.
pertences

Note: 1t would he illegal to publish
these statements if they were not true
This article was copied from the In
diana polls Star: These Indianapolts
people have had goitre removed bv Sor-
hol Qnadrule ANY of them viii gladly
tell You their experience Mrs r w
t4arI1il, 54S Christian st. {. I. John
son, i. r. 9, Box 369. Mrs. Emma Da-
Wis, AIS Z. St Clair st. Mrs. Fred
Mas, 422 Christian" 1t would paw YOU
TO go to Indianapolis to see these peo-
pie or even write sto them.
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small
bottles containing enough for most
cases. Win not stain or irritate Does
not interfere with daily work Leaves
parts in healthful. normal condition.
DALI.
Get further Information at Klein
man i,hal mac aLus stores every
antcsburg &. Ohio.-adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
REPR|MAND FOR ULSTER
NOT ULTIMATUM

LONDON. Nov. 16-"The word .ulti-
matum' is hardly the right word to use
= S'ppHel to the British cabinets
message TO Ulster; it would be better
to describe the cabinets message like
the reprimand Of an angry school mas
ter to refractory pupil demanding
instant Improvement, it was stated az
Downing street today by high Off
cial to the International News Service.
The statement was made when further
information was asked concerning the
note the British cabinet sent Ulster.
demanding that the Ulster representa-
tives accept Lloyd Georges proposals
for an Irish settlement without i'm
portant change.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16

ABE ROBERTS
CASE CONTINUED

The case OF Abe Roberts. aged coll
cred man. Of Gary. who gave himself
mp TO the Gary police after shooting
down ana lalHng John Reed also coli
ored in cold blood about . weeb azo.
was continued ia the Gary police court
until next Wednesday, morning witc4
2 preliminary hearing VIII he held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
SENTENCED 2-21 YEARS
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

CROWN POINT. I'D. 80 1s-Af-
ter celebrating five hours. the jury
IN the criminal court here agreed upon
verdict of to q years on a charge
Of manslaughter in the urder trial OF
Mrs Maggie Vance tcolored) Of Gary.
at $50 O'Clock last night The sealed
verdict was not returned and read I'M
til this morning
Mrs Vance who conducted a board
ing house at 1908 Massachusetts, St.
was arrested following the finding Of
the murdered body of a roomer, John
Allen. in the kitchen of her home. His
body was riddled with bullets and a
kitchen stove rested on top of his head.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
FINE FOR NEURALGIA

NEusterole Injuries quick relief froff
neuralgia When those sharp pain
go shooting through vcur head. juS
rub little Of this clean. white DIN
ment on your temples ana neck
MusteroIe IS made with OIL Of mus
tard. but VIII not burn and biisi
like the old-faslaioned mustard plastc
Get a Mustenole at your drug store
80 and csc IN Jars and tubes; hosp
tai sibc Sc.
nettcr Thnn a Mnstard pinstc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16


sent to the bottom It Is a crime to
sink metal like that The world has
need Of it So please state that even
though the powers should Sc willing
only partly to disarm on the sea that
l viii buy whatever ships they may
agree to withdraw from their navles-
But they ought to scrap the whole
lot. There is no reason why war
ship should be left upon all the oceans
in the world. If these diplomats mean
business, they VIII accept my propo-
sition and disarm The diplomats say
they want naval force only as a pro
lection. Each one denies that he
wants for purposes Of aggression even
the remnant that the Hughes plan
leaves each nation. Well. IL that isl
the case. why should not all OF the
governments sell their ships to ne2
NOT FOR FIGHTING PURPOSES.
TN promise not to use them to
fight anxhpdv with TIL ,noT+ +l,o,,, 49,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16

The scene Or action today "a al the
New Navy Building" the vast tenn
porary war structure built by Jesephus
Daniels in the heated days Of 1917.
just around the corner from Contin-
entail Hall. Here the missions Of ex-
perts and plotting the details OF the
great armament reduction plan and a
new political scheme in the troubled
Far East Spacious quarters are pro-
vided for the delegations and the
press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16

oh. those busy Japs, DO they ever
relax? Is life so serious2 The ia
nous old James q. Blaine corner of
Massachusetts avenue and Dupont Cir
Gle, has become a bee hive Of Nippon
industry. There is no drone in the
hive. Every huzzing inmate works
al II this day offered the final mortal
opportunity. scribhle, aeribble.
ecribblei Upstairs. downstair1 all
around tho house there is the clatter
Of hurried feet and typewriters A
ton of paper. documents and writing
materials is scattered about The
Jap means business They know Of
nothing Of the internal calm Of such
a Balfoug.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16

The foreign embassies. as you
know. are foreign soil. The VoIstead
Act does not apply. They are as
GASES in desert. assuming or course,
that the recent bookkeeping raids here
have had lasting effect which isn't
entirely true. But the Embassies are
popular. One hears the tinkle OF
cubes Of ice suspended in "Aich and
Aich" by errous hosts. too. Ameri-
can reporters describe -Saki' as
something like Rhine wine served hot
The Japs get along famousIy with it,
but the American guest vows it con
tains hidden powers which make curb
stones appetizing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
Disorn1
Conference
CLose-UpS
CONFERENCE CLOSE-IpS
BY MARLEN Ii PEN

tsrAFF. CORRESPONDENT i. ". sERVIczl
WASIllNGiioN, Nov. 16.-Now We
come 70 the diplomatic "pussyfootin2g
stage Of the proceedings. The zaal-
Gus advocates e open covenants
openly arrived at" submerged by tho
day and Tuesday. are beginning to
rise TO the surface again today with
mild talk about the secrecy OF com
mittee negotiations. This comment is
not az an bitter as yet. The exigen-
cies of the occasions are more APP
parent in fact than they were In
theory ~ long a. the conference
steers permit tho public to know in
what in general what is going on be-
hind closed doors ana IL no commit
ment is made without op4n debate.
carpinS criticism viii not worry
Hughes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
WILL BUY NAVIES
OF THE WORLD

Continued from Page ono
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16
or ron FIGHTING PURPOSE,

III promise not to use them to
fight ANYBODY with. III melt them up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16

the conference IS Portugal She was
invited not presumably because Of
her army or her navy. but because OF
her interest in the far eastern ques-
ton. Portugal has a foreign empire
Of colonies covering 936.264 square
miles, but these dependencies are
mainly in Africa, and it is only four
Of those square miles that brings the
delegation here. The little islands OF
Macao at the mouth of the Canton
river, Inhabited by some 10000 Chi
nese and ESQ Portuguese soliiers. have
trade worth s1.p0o.oG0 per year and
they give Portugal a vote on the mo-
mentous Chinese question soon TO be
opened at the green table
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-16

ATT. Hughes talked conndentiauy
with the newspaper men. as usual
a the state department yesterday aft
ernoon and promises to continue his
customary group interviewing
throughout the conferences lie ans
wers questions quite freely and when
he fails 10 answer lie usually takes
pains TO explain Why, in his opinion,
the best interest Of the country is
served by temporary silence Mr..
Hughes is not quoted Ills talks are
merely to steer the reporters Alright.
President Harding viii also continue
hts Tuesday and Thursday press con-
fcronces. lie usually enswers ques-
tons freely lie is not quoted and his
object Is to Keep public information
authoritative
When AR Balfour. III his dry jocu-
larity OF yesterday. congratulated MI
Hughes on having kept his secret"
50 well a foxy smile broke over the
face OF Henry Cabot Lodge sthat
would have done honor to Harvard
touchdown The senator. to change
the figure Of speech to baseball. is
having his innings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
SHORT NEWS STORIES
Paragraphs Gathered; Here, Thore and:
Everywhere.


Everywhere.
The tree on which Daniel Web.
,ster- hung. his scythe after, deciding to-
go to Dartmouth college has been givens
a place i1' fhefhalr OF fame for tree9
with a history. g
- Government. figures show a sur$
Y pl(sSoflF more, &hani 6ne million women
in England, whose only hope Of mar
sriage depends on tFeir tm1t grating ts
other countries. - s.ss :ii., : :
A famous French statistician reg
ported to-: the French parliament thaf'
S,5O1, ,!37 men, died IN the, war between
August Q 1914, and November 11,,!191S:
1t is estimated that 100000 Of the
better class of Germans are planning
to depart for Brazil, Argentina. Mexi-'
co and the United States. (;
= Six factories of Missouri manufac-
ture corn-cob pipes for use in the
United States and abroad Last year
the sales ran close to one million dol
lars. .t.
The Chinese governpent IS pian-
ming an air service between Paris
and Shanghai with so landing grounds
and three intermediate stations.
Foreign. claims filed withsthe Mex
lean government for losses: suffered
during the revolution total s,s111,ooo.-
900. Claims were presented by, five
thousand individuals. -
- On the ground that it is an "affec-
tation and a reminder OF, the mon.
archical days" the wearing Of mono:
cles by officials or members of the
Berlin security police is forbidden In
an order issued recently.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-15
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

Hon. George William Gage, asso-
ciatc Justice. of the, Supreme court
died ut. his home IN. Chester Sunday
afternoon after a long Illness with
pneumonia. and wns buried this morn
ing at IL o'clock. The deceased was
born in Union county ON February 4.
1856 hut has been Il resident OF CheS-
ter since 1850. He was elected, circuit
Judge TO succeed the late |. D. Wither-
spoon in 1898. and was elected asso-
'iate Justice in 1914 His health mas
been poor practically since his eieva-
ton to the bench. Te Is survived by;
his widow, four sons and one daugh-
ter: Robert Gage and George W.
,iage, 'Jr., OF Chester; Gaston' Gage.
4 student Mt Clemson college. and Dr:
Lucius Gage Of Charlotte, \. e., ana
Mrs I.adson Fishhurne OF Walterboro.
Suit was filed Friday by Attorney
General Wolfe against the PA lmetto
National Bank, of Columbia, for the
collection of $4,000 charged against
the state treasurer in connection with
the recent failure Of the Peoples l'ank
of Greenwood. The Greenwood bank
was correspondent for the Palmetto
bank. The treasurer Of Greenwood
sent to the state treasurer two checks.
'otalng $4,000 drawn on the Peoples
Bank Of Greenwood. for state taxes
collected in Greenwood county. The
state treasurer deposited the checks in
The Columbia. banks hpt, the Greenwood
Brink flfitiled SndE1ho tthecks .Were -net
good. The Palmetto bank charged IN"
Sm0nnf TaTE To: me etIta.' ''F1r' 'r11e 1T
tnrney general takes the position thal
the state Is not liable for this loss. but
that the bank is. The suit is brought
Ia nnllnnt