davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE

Where as, it has pleased the Su-
preme ruler of the Universe to re-
move from our midst out esteemed
sister, Mrs. Ethel Pearce Foist, and
we, the members of Liberal Rebekah
Lodge No. 522, realizing our loss Of
a beloved member and sister, be it,
Resolved, That we extend to the
bereaved family our heartfelt SYM
pathy in their time Of sorrow, that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25

The Misses Gertrude and Loretta
Lenz. daughters OF Mr. and Mrs.
Frank LEM Of Summer boulevard. are
seriously III with diphtheria.
Mrs Rose Highlands 90 Lyons street
entertained the Lady Maccabees. their
husbands and friends last evening az
her home at pedro party. .,-re
were several tables. ana the honors
were made by Mrs. Newell, Mrs. j..
Necum, Mrs. c. Grannon ana the
gentlemen, Afr. Spenser. Mr.. Ora
Highlands and Mr.. Stanbury. After
the cards, music wa. enjoyed and
light refreshments served.
Don't fall 30 attend the Doll Ba-
zaar" at Polonia Hall on Cameron
street Thanksgiving Day Opening at
3 p. m. 1881
Miss Audrey Steelman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E J. Steelman OF South
Holman street. returned home this
evening to spend Thanksgiving ana
the remainder CT the week with her
parents. Miss Audrey has been at
tending school at St. Mary s. f-the-
Woods of Telre Haute. Ind.
Master Erwin Peters. little son OF
Mrs. L. Bescerda OF South Spuce
street. underwent an operation in St
Luke's hospital of Chicago yesterday.
He is reported to be doing nicely.
Mrs. c. I. Douglas president OF
the Hammond branch of the Indiana
League of Women Voters. is in receipt
of a Thanksgiving letter from Mrs
Helen N. Beardsley. state president
calling aattention TO the many things
for which the league should give
thanks on this Thanksgiving .ray.
Among them are the favorable attitude
of Congress toward the Sheppard
Towner bill, for which the women
have so zealously worked. for the
peace conference. now convened IN
Washington and for the recognition Of
women in various civic affairs.
The Fourth Regional Conference
and Institute Of Efficiency in Govern
ment Will be held in the Congress
Hotel in Chicago on November 2sth,
30th and December 1st, End and 3rd
The meeting is open to every member
OF the league. and will be of special
At4NSA ct ~ NHOoc li4toi oSIeo III nsdriHS
the speeches and addresses OF Mrs
Maude Wood Park, Miss Julia Lathrop,
Miss Jane Adams, Mr. Charles w.
Merriam. University OF Chicago. Judge
Maurice Bernon and others The To-
cal president IS very anxious that
Hammond be well represented.
James Johnston OF TIoopeston. Ill.
and o. W. Johnston OF Selfsnan
Arizona. were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fites and family
of Highland street on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
SOCIAL
yosTEs-nILLER WEDDING.

This morning at eight o'clock Miss
M..rgaret Jostes. daughter of Mr.. and
MIS- Clemens Jostes, became the
bride CT Frank Miller, son of Mr. and
Mis- John Miller. in st. Joseph $
church The ceremony was perform :
"a BY the Rev Father John Berg dur
5ug the nuptial mass.
The bride was charming IN a brown
-lpur gown. q picture hat and an
aem bouquet OF yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Her maid of honor. Miss Mar
earet Miller, wore becoming froch
NJ dark blue taffeta. trimmed with
metallic lace, a large hat and she car
led pink and white chrysanthemums.
Eugene Jostes was the best man.
4 sumptuous wedding breakfast
Was served in the knights and Ladies
= Security Hall 10 seventy -five guests.
4ftcr which the bride and groom left
5or a honeymoon to be spent at
Niagara Falls. New York and Wash
ington. When they return they VIII
ne at home on ogden street. Both
Young people arc very popular here.
and a host OF friends wish them good
fortune and happiness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25

Clinton street. has returned home 70
spend Thanksgiving with her parents.
She Is attending school at st. Mary's
in South Bend.
The Mems Auxiliary OF the Fifth Di-
vision of the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the First NJ. T.. church will meet with
Mr. Roy Tweedle. 465 Eaton street
on Friday evening. November 25th.
MISS Violet Ssinxon. daughter of
Mt and Mrs. j. X. Stinson of Detroit
street, liz coming homo 70 enjoy the
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents.
Miss Gladys Graves Is spending
Thanksgiving and Weekend WIN
MISS Gertrude Tolts at her home in
Hamlet. Ind.
MT. and Mrs. John Metzger OF Ev-
erett Place celebrated their twenty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
A Glance In The
Thanksgiving Mirror
Extract from, Mayor Brown Proclamation
Published in The Lake County Times Nou. 21 1921
PROCLAMATION.

To the Citizens of Hammond:
On account of conditions known TO
exist in our city which will continue to
exist during the winter, an organiza-
ton has been perfected. known as the
Hammond Relief Association.
Many people are out OF employment
and have used up their savings and
are now in dire need of assistance and
will continue in need of assistance in
many instances throughout the win
ter, owing to their inability to obtain
employment
In order to assist those in absolute
need of clothing and fuel and food this
organization is putting on a drive for
funds Those who have employment
and those financially able to assist will
be called upon literally as possible
for the purpose above mentioned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25

Miss Ruth McEwen, assisted by Miss
Frances Rist. delightfully."- entertained
at surprise party In honor or hor
brother. George, at her home on Doty
street on Monday evening. Music and
games were the evenings entertain
ment and dainty refreshments were
served twelve guests. all of whom re-
ported a most enjoyable evening.
-
Clarence Muehlberger. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Otto Muehlberger of VIII
liam street. returned home this even
ing from the University OF Wisconsin
and Will spend the remainder OF the
week with his parents.
-
Tho Ba-Ta Club met az tho ho-7o .:
Miss Diana Rappaport of Highland
street last evening and enjoyed her
most delightful hospitality. Dancing
and games We're enjoyed by nine
couples. after which the hostess serv-
ed a delicious and elaborate course
luncheon. The next meeting OF the
club VIII take place in two weeks
when Miss Erna Helierman OK Sibley
street entertains.
The Rotary Club enjoyed dinner
party last evening at the Country
Club and entertained the ladies. There
were speeches and entertainments and
everybody had a good time with
everybody else. Good dinner too.
-.
Kennard whitman OF Troy. n. Y,
who is employed in tho Northern In
diana Gas & Electric company. and
Miss Brandt saw The Bat" at Cohens
Grand last night.
Miss Genevieve Adelaide Perry.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Perry or Moraine avenue. Kenwooc.
was hostess to sixteen OF her school
mates and friends at party on Tues
day evening In celebration OF her four
teenth birthday. The guests enjoyed
music. dancing and games and the
first prize was awarded to Run
Chaplin and the second to Mercedes
Mueller. Ice cream. candies and a
big. frosted. candlelit birthday cake
were enjoyed Miss Sarah Dyer as
sister Miss Perry in receiving.
Miss Virginia O'suliivan, little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. >.
o'Sullivan OF Truman avenue, who has
been quite III since Saturday, is some
what improved today.
There VIII be a meeting OF the boys
or St. Pauls Episcopal church tonight
at seven o'clock in the church.
Don't fail TO attend the @Doll Ba-
zaar" at Polonia Hall on Cameron
street Thanksgiving Day Opening at
" p M 1123-1
Miss Cecilia Knoerzer. daughter n,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Knoerzer or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25

James Johnston OF Hoopeston. Ill.
and o. W. Johnston OF Seligman
Arizona. were the dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fites and family
of Highland street on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
Card of Thanks

To the city officials OF West Ham
mond, friends and relatives:
We take this means Of conveying TO
you our deep and sincere thanks for
the kindness and sympathy shown us
in our hour of sorrow and bereavement
occasioned by the death of our beloved
son and brother Bernard ]. Burczyk. al
for the many beautiful floral offer
ings-
PETER BURCZYK, FATHER
BROTHERS AND CHILDREN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
WasseY's Pleatfng Shon

F.NBROIDERING, STAMPING. HEM
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING. BRAIDING,
RUCHING, FANCY STITCHING.
OIL STATE STREET. PHONE HAM,
MOND 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
POTATOES POTATOES

Two cars NORTHERN White. $50 and
$3.50 per 90 lbs, buy before cold
Weather. Phone 13osW. 666 State
Line st. 1112-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
THEATRE AND DANCE

The German Beneficial Union Dis
trict 500, Sunday. November - at
y. m at Germania Club. cor Sohl and
Indiana avenue. Tickets SIC. For
members and their friends 11-2l-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25

fifth wedding anniversary Saturday
evening in their homo. The house
was prettily decorated with white and
silver and the hostess wore a lovely
frock of frosty gray tsffeta. After an
elaborate dinner has been served to
one hundred fifty guests. dancing and
music were enjoyed in Schneider's ball
room on State street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Metzger were represented with an
ornate wedding cake and great
many beautiful gifts OF silver. to-
gether with the good wishe sand con-
gratulations of their many friends.
Hal Plamondon of Chicago IL the
guest Of Leo Knoerzer OF Elizabeth
street for few days.
Canton Hammond No. So and the
ladies auxiliary went to Chicago last
evening where they visited the Taurus
Sancforurn No IS5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
Hammond Musical College

Piano. Voice. Violin. Public SPEAK
Ing. UkeIeie. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar.
Dancing, Dramatic Art ln-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
For OIL stainn.

To remove obstinate oil stains mix
well three ounces of spirits OF tur-
pentine and one ounce Of essence of
lemon and apply as you would any
other securing substance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25
BAZAAR

At Immanuel's Ev, Church Hall,
Last Sibley street, Thursday, Dec. i.
afternoon and evening. Quilts,
aprons, fancy work and numerous
other things for sale. Come and buy
your Christmas gifts. 11-2S-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25

Sarah Friedman. teacher OF piano.
Lessons at 75c half hour. in my home.
455 Plunmer aye. phone 1861. HAM
nond, 11-o3-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-25

People, is the real significance Of the conditions prompting this
proclamation apparent you Have thought
than exclam, MY goodness! How unfortunate WELL that
means another DONATION This is the TRUE MEANNG-
that they UNPREPARED for the rainy day. Because Of
of which they unable to osee and
mprepaed oea these unfortunate people dependent for
their very existence upon public charity.
Folks tomorrow is Thanksgiving Day and tradition has that
should all Of the things that have be thankful for
Will you tomorrow be able back and feel with the
knowledge that you have taken every step possible
family from spending the unhappy Thanksgiving Day that these poor
unfortunate people bound experience there nothing
than Life and nothing certain than Death
life insured full proportion your means? If i then and
your loved have something be thankful for notve
the point don't you9
One month and day from Christmas and you
have protected your family, why not make Christmas
Of cheer by having Northern States Life Insurance policy thereby
taking that ounce of prevention which the of
pected death would furnish the pound Of cure.
Your Life Insurance is the Heightened
Shadow of Your Love for Your Family
THINK 1T OVER
THE HOME COMPANY
Northern States Life
Insurance Company
Hammond, Indiana
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28
GARDNER THE MAN
"Seset Thou Man Dligent in his Business? He SHal
Stand Before Kings; He Shall not Stand Before Mea
Men,"

"Seset Thou Man Digent in his Business? He Shall
Stand Before Kings; He Shall not Stand Before Mean
Men,"
l. Not Criminal Case has been appealed from
Judge Gardeners Court to the higher court in five years
2. In the preceding twelve years which he has
served as Judge less than 20 per cent of the cases ap
pealed resulted in reversals. Judge Gardners findings
were sustained in more than four cases out of fve
3. Very few Civil Cases have been appealed dur
ing the last five years, from Judge Gardner's court
a. Of the Civil Cases appealed, one from Wolfe
county was reversed none from Morgan county was re-
yersed and only two from Magon county were revers
ed In all other appealed Judge Gardner has been
sustained by the Court of Appeals.
B. When Judge is believed to be biased or pre-
JUDGED an affidavit to that effect may be filed and
another Judge demanded. Such an affidavit has never
been filed in Morgan Wolfe counties during the long
service of Judge Gardner in the present district and only
one filed in the old district That was in contested
election case which tried by Judge Gardner and on
appeal his findings were sustained by the Court of APP
peas
g. In seventeen years of service Judge Gardner has
missed but two terms of com-once when brother died.
and once when baby was born in his home
During that time he has held twenty-five special terms
OF court for the convenience of his people Nearly two
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28

D. w. Gardner has been Judge for sixteen years
He as born among us and knows our weakness and on
strength He has always stood for the best things
life and used his influence in court and out for little
higher standard each year. He has administered the
law with the utmost fairness. He has been fearless
where courage was admittedly required and has beer
equally brave where many have not realized the need
courage His experience is wider than that of many r
the district and he gives of that experience to the servc
of our people not only on the bench but in every day
affairs of our lives. He is absolutely honest and trust
worthy and no need fear either lack of fidelity
of ability in the court after he himself has passed
away so long Judge Gardner presides the dstr
button of his estate the protector of his babies He
has met the changed conditions of country through
the prohibition legislation with courage and poise and
what possibly the most difficult section of the country
to CONTROL is developing public sentiment which will
make the application Of the law easy and effective wthou
harsh and destructive measures. 1t is much easier
to send men to the pententary than is to provide for
sheir babies while they are in JAIL to protect their wives
while they deprived of their usual natural means OF
support.
His experience is an asset A judgeship is not
ly job. We have raised up man to serve us. We
have trained him. taught him. We are now entitled to the
best that there is in him in the way OF public service during
such times as we may need him. We entering upon
new era The railroads have penetrated the mountains;
oil has been discovered coal is being developed new
roads are being projected and our people taking
new ways Our land titles have been revealed to as
universally tangled; methods of conducting public
business now appears to be unsound and practices
like moonshining which our people have looked upon al
least toeranty, suddenly declared more criminal
There was time when we needed man of expert
ence and character and legal learning and judicial tenn
permanent and good COMMON SENSE, as much as We
do now and will for the next few years.
Any man may aspire to an office; but the way to at
tain it is to be genuinely fit for it. Judge Gardner is r
everyway fit-Salyersvile Independent.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28
List of Grand Juries since 1916.

March Term, 1916, Grand jury: L. Sherman, J. d.
Eannin James B. Hutchinson, + H. Lacy Lonnie Pei
Joe G. 'Geyedon, John Roe and Robert Spence.
June Term 1915, grand jury: M. E. Murphy, fore
man, W. c. Mckel Rollie Hale Sebron Lacy, Alex Whit
eaker Frank Caskey, Robert Mcclure j. H. Cotte, JAS
T. Easterling, G. W. Mckenzie, Jeff Frisby.
September Term, 1916 grand jury: M. E. Murphy
foman H: W Carpenter G. W Potter Press Grace, John
Fredrck j. H. Norris T. H. Bailey Zack Ratliff, Press
Bailey Jim Lykins, W. H. Roseberry.
March la Term 1917, grand jury: G. W; Steele fore
Bruce Williams, Frank May Antony Lowe, Jesse B. Cas-
sity, Squire Nickel, H. w. Back John Walsh.
June term term 1917 grand Jury John Henry Fanqn
F. Walsh Tom H. Pelfrey, Will Mcclure, A j. Buskrk
Joe Gevedon, Sammy Davis j. H. Ratff.
September term, 1917, grand jury D. M. Deboard,
foreman; Dallas Beckelheimer Asa F. Lykins Thomas
Burns Mcclure, Marion Conley, H. c. Mcclure, Franklin
Walters, John Roe.
March Term, 1918, grand jury: W. F. Lytns, fore
man. Elijah Henry, Calvin Thomas Dudley Thomas, Jeff
Johnston Henry Clay Johnston, Frank McClan, Elze
Tyre, Sam Patton.
June Term 1913, grand jury: Harlan Murphy, fore
man. j. c. Lane, j. c. Bailey, P. H. Arnet Noah Elan,
D. NJ Murphy, John Cottle W. H. Elan, Dick Rudd,
ship, Joe Haney, N. P. CLANCY
September Term, 1918, grand jury G. W. Steele,
foreman; G. w. Nickel, Will Bentley, George Brewer
Ezra WellS "A. w. Wneeler IOm FmppS y. N. DennlSJ
Dave Haney c. W. Patrick, N G. Ratlif, Jerry G. Stacy
March Term, 1919, grand jury: H. A. Wells, fore
man; James Franklin Cy Stacy, William Ross Rollie
Cecil John M Lacy, John S. Castle Joe Roe Wells Clay
Mckenzie Grant Nickel, j. B. Carter, Alex Cottle.
June Term 1919, grand jury; I. G. Ferguson, fore
man; M. F. Holbrook, Harlan Murphy, A. j. Watson R..
L. Cantrell F. NJ Hutchinson c. W. Mckenzie, Ed Baker
Williams, Joe Short, Henry Rosebery, G. w. Phillips,
D. M. Murphy.
September Term, 1919 grand jury: W. H. Stacy.
foreman; J; R. Day, c. P Cecil B. F. Hamilton zeph
Childers Thomas Phipps, S. H. Helton, Manson Haney
Noah Elan, Asa Lykins Willis Strong.
March Term 1920 grand jury: John S. Carter, fore
man; John D. Enge, Raney Morris, John L. Blevins,
]. B. Cantrel, Tom Cox, J. ]. Watson George Wilder
]. NJ Cantrell, James M. Adams, w. G. Blair, Noah T.
Elam.
August Term, 1920, grand jury: M. F. Holbrook,
foreman; Alden Stacy, G. c. Williams j. L. Brooks Nick
Eam, Frank Oakley, Albert Day. Frank Caskey John A.
Fairchild c. P Gevedon, Bradley Lewis Tlden Carpen-
ter.
November Term, 1920, grand jury: G. l. Fannin, fore
man. B. S. Stamper, Scott Johnston Ben Smith, Lee Ad-
kins, R. M. Elam, Smith Griftts Ed Bays Jas. R. Cox
Sam Hatton, (bystander) Walter Davis
March Term 1921 grand Jury: w. H. Mcclure, fore.
man; Will Williams. Frank Walsh Ollie Haney, Fl. c.
Mckenzie, Jr H. c. Lewis Frank Steele Clarence Cas-
key, c. A. Mullins, Hagar Amett.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28

special terms each year.
7. There is but one hold-over murder case at this
time in the district and that has beer allowed to go over
on motion of the Commonwealth
The Criminal Docket is cleaned up at each term OF
court in each county,
8. On the Civil Dicket there is not an undecided
motion in the district single case that has been sub
mted for decision which has not been disposed OF. The
business of the Court is up.
9. The expense of maintaining court for the fore
going reasons less in this district than in any mountain
district in Kentucky.
10. The following are the list of Jury Commission.
e appointed by Judge Gardner in Morgan county for the
years indicated They are believed to be representative
men.
March Term 1910. A. Sample Harlan McClan
IC. H. Black.
March Term 1918-John D. Henry, Boon Allen, Will
lam Bailey.
March Term 1919-Franklin Benton, D. M. Rowland
D. NJ Murphy.
March Term 1921. B. Mcclure c. w, Mckenzie
]. G. Bailey
March Term 1921-M F. Holbrook W. H. Stacy
Rev. Harlan Murphy.
The foregoing outstanding facts submitted from
the record of Judge D. w. Gardner to the people who
have honored him.
He has been diligent in business and stands before
his Kings,-the people,-for judgement.
This record proves: -
That D. w. Gardner KNOWS THE LAW. KNOWS
HOW TO APPLY THE LAW. HAS BEEN UNBIASED
i IN APPLYING THE LAW.
The safety of the country is in the freedom, intel
gence and courage of its courts.
i 'Seest thou man diligent in his business?
He shall stand before Kings
i He shall not stand before mean men,"
Proverbs 22-29.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Resuh
Was Surprising Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-'My back was 80
weak could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time." says Mrs.
D. V. Williams, wife OF n well.known
farmer on Route 6, this place, 81
kept getting headaches and having to
60 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. my husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting II for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
=. that was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like a different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
| did not rest well at night, was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. was IL
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for It."
Thousands OF women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use OF Cardui.
Since II has helped 30 many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.SS
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28
DEHART.

Several persons attended the sheep
roast at the mouth of Blackwater
Saturday, and report good time.
Mrs. Bette visited her daughter,
Mrs Clella Crouch of Gag, Saturday
and Sunday.
Ollie Fannin has n severe boil on
his arm.
Sam and Andy Parks, of Breathitt
county, were in this section Friday
and Saturday.
The new road starting from Greasy
and intersecting with the road near
the mouth of Panthers branch. is
under headway. About one third OF
the road is completed and is on a fine
grade.
1t seems that crops are severely
damaged in this section for lack of
rain, but will not complain hut just
trust Providence, which doth all
things well.
]. A. HALE.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28
LIBERTY COUNTY, KENTUCKY THURSDAY,

that it will completely silence and shame those who have
sought to nure by propaganda of fasehood and de-
ceit
l want to say here that have never heard of Mr.
Allen engaging in these accusations He has never done
in his speeches. But of his partisans have sought
ure me by the spread of reports that false and
break down of themselves without refutation.
Yours Respectfully,
FLOYD ARNETT
Licking Valley courier., 1921-07-28
WHOLE NUMBER STA.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.

Frankfort, KY.
1HENS' June 90, 1921.
Ny Dear Superintendent
In the matter on examinations the
law requires that applicants must be
examined in the county Of their resi-
dence or before tile State Board in
person. The practice of going into
other counties for examination in
wolves us in embarrassing difficulties
and is in violation of the law. / wish
you would advise all teacher applicants
that they must take the examination
in the county of their residence or be.
fore the State Board.
Very sincerely yours,
GEO. COLVIN,
State Superintendent