davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
AMERICAN PRO
GOLFERS BEATEN

GLEN. EAGLES. Scotland. June G.
American professional golfers started
their campaign for honors on British
links here today with defeat at the
hands of team Of home bred profess
SIGNALS In international competition.
The British team won the foursomes
scoring victories in three matches and
haIving two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
REPORT BRITISH
CLASH WITH POLES

LONDON June 6--The war Office is
without official confirmation of re-
ports that clashes have occurred be-
tween British troops and Polish In
surgonts In upper slesia, II was an
nouucsd this afternoon.
According TO a press report the
British we're fred upon ny Polish i'm
surgents near cross strehHtz. sustain
iug some casualties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
Indiana HarBor Child
Injured in GARY

\ child of Charles Rau. 1919 Michi-
gan avenue Indiana Harbor. was cut
about the face from flying glass in
Gary shortly before six o'clock Satur-
day afternoon when q car driven by
Rex young. 451 Jefferson ST.. Gary.
struck the Rau car on Fourth avenue.
According to the police report, Young,
driving a Hudson. cut the corner too
short in making tho turn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
WILL ATTEND AN
NUAL CONVENTION

chief Of police " 4. Forbis Of
Gary will leave the city this evening
for ST Louis. Mo, where he win at
tend the annual convention of police
chiefs. in session in ST. Louis for three
days Mr.. Forbis VIII return tho LAT
ter part Of the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
Common Witchhazel
Fine for Sore Eyes

It is surprising how quickly eye in
aammation is helped by common
witehhazel camphor, hydrastis. etc,
a : mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
elderly lady. who had been troubled
with chronic eye Inflammation for
many years. was greatly helped in two
DAYS. We guarantee small bottle
Of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak.
strained or infamed eyes. Aluminium
eve cup FREE. Summers Pharmacy,
Hammond. Ind--Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

1.5S; No. hard winter. s1,5S, No. /
mixed. S1.641a.
CORN-No. : mixed. 6414 q 64ss Mo-
2 white, % a @ 65ci No. yellow. 64%
q 65c; No. mixed. e. c; No. white.
04 ID q 64l4e.
OATs-No white. 80 o 40e; No. 8
white, 81 = q 80 q q. No. white. 81 y y
So 1ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

Sunday with the Rev and Mrs.
Charles c. Lesson of this city.
Invitations to the commencement OF
All Saints Academy have been issued.
The exercises VIII take place In All
Saints church Sunday evening. june
10. at eight o'clock. The following
young ladies VIII receive diplomas for
completion Of the four years high
school course Mary Lagree, Florence
Borchert. Dorothy Nierengarteu.
Vida Prendergast, Laura McBee. Lu-
ellie Ahlendorf. Frances Lyons, Ma
tIida Kohl, Mary O'Connor.
FATHER SULLIVAN LEAVES
FOR Gas CITY, ND.
The people OF All Saints parish
rendered Rev Father Sullivan fare
well party last evening at the parish
hall on sibley street A very pleas
ing program was rendered in wa'cn
the following participated; Pryors- or
cheHtra. soloists were. Milton s>~r-
moody, Jack Desmond. Mrs Peter Mur-
ply A beautiful reading rendered
by Mrs Charter and piano solo by
Miss Lucille Ahlendorf. The boys OF
the seventh and eighth grades sang
few numbers in a very pleasing man
ner. At the conclusion Of the must
cal program. Father Barrett, the pas
tor Of All Saints church was introduc-
ed and I'm a short speech. he presented
Father sullivan with purse made MP
by the members Of the parish. a little
over one thousand dollars. Favt,.'r
Sullivan leaves Tuesday TO take charge
IF the parish and military mission
at Gas City, Ind He has been assist
ant pastor Of AN Saints parish for the
past five years. During that time his
personality has won for him host
of friends His eloquence has made
the services he conducted very accept
able and agreeable to the people, and
while the peopl OF All Saints parish
they an wish him well I'm his now
rgret exceedingly his departure. stnI
field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
Personal and
Social Nep,S

Mrs. s o. johnson of Princeton, III.
Is spending the week with her par
ents. Alr. and Mrs. e f. Highly 6a9
Holman street.
The women's Republican club WIN
meet this evening at the Republican
headquarters on Holman street to-
night and not at Mayor Browns resi-
dence as was originally planned. on
account OF Mr.. Browns illness
A report has been received of the
announcement Of tho marriage of
Charles Stremme OF Hammond to Clara
JENNIE Of Chicago. Saturday. June A.
Miriam Curley OF Chicago was the
guest over the weekend OF Laura
Fitzgerald.
The Misses Genievieve and Mari
garet Carroll have gone to Detroit.
Mich. where they win spend a week
Trinity Ala will have business
meeting tomorrow evening at the
Trinity church. Park place and waIth-
am streets.
Mrs P H crumpacker IS IN chi-I
cage spending a few days with heri
daughter. Mrs Harriet Scott and her
sister Mrs. John Brooks
Donald Russell and Bob Francis or
Howell Mich spent Sunday as the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs g. Is. Thomas
Of Warren street. Donlad is nephR7v
Of the Thomas.
11r. and Mrs o. Spring and family
Of Chicago spent the day the guest
Of the charles Green family OF War
rent street.
In the path of the great Colorado
food among those reported missing IS
a y. Forbush. owner OF the Forbush
Ice 81. Of Pueblo colo. Mr. Forbush
IS the husband u niece of A II.
Turner. formerly Miss Margaret Nor
gan Who taught in the <mmond
schools Mss Morgan vii doubtless
be remembered by many in Hammond
Mrs John Huchel viii entertain the
Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club at
one O'Clock luncheon at her home to-
morrow.
Charles Green Of the Lion store has
gone east on business He viii stop
in Pittsburgh and return by the way
Of Virginia stopping at various places
enroute.
Mrs. F. II. Snyder and daughter
Berniece entertained Sunday at their
summer cottage at Long Beach, about
80 guests from Chicago. Hammond.
T.arorre and NFfebfer., f-f+,-
Mr. and Mrs. G. Cope announced
the engagement OF their daughter Lu-
cfe Kathryn to E. L. Grenzer at
delightful party at their home Friday
evening Games and music were en-
dyed after which dainty luncheon
was served. The guests included the
Misses May Johnston. Mildred Walker
Anna Schramm. Anna Litz. Lillian
Mayme and Anna Klein. Clara aud
Elizabeth Manteneufrel. Grace Mahony
Margaret Lleseueelt. Florence Kuhn
Emma and Margaret Paul Emma
Mann. the Mechanics H. Schneider. O
Grenzer. f. Cope. a sIanteuTel and
r Obloch.
Mrs. \. n. Hutson 81 81 ogden st
viii entertain the Stitch and Chatter
club Wednesday afternoon at her
home.
Fredrieh Beclman and kenneth
stewart were guests at the Country
home ~ Harry Mitchell Of Chicago
yesterday.
The Mes. James Martha vonish.
Jeune Schrader. Nellie Grace, Grace
Gleason. Urel1a Tuley left for Munsey,
Ind today tn attend the state con-
verticn Of the d of l.. sadie Petite. a
state committeewoman Is also IN at
tendance.
Florence Buckley. Anna and Ed5th
Lyons. Dewey Snyder. and Tom Ken
nedy spent sunday with Miss Berniece
snydcr at her summer home at, Long
Beach.
Y. II. Braman Of South Bend spent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
M0TOR TRUCK sFRVTCE

raicago daily-Cheap ratcs-Local aul
long distance hauling Phones 29l1
and S5S-W American Motor Transfer
Line Hammond. 5-l8-l5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

The Germania Rebeka Lodge !. o.
o. F. will hold their regular meeting
Tuesday. June 7th. There will ne an
initiation of candidates. All members
NJ the Degree staff are asked to be
nresent. SCI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
WHEAT-No- . red. $1.52 1-53; No.
3 red S1.47; No. hard winter, S1.56 e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
Special Auto Parties

spend the day at Cedar Lake. VIII
drive my seven pass. car. For parties
Of 5 or more s1.5o r. IT,. one way
800 The same rate to Crown Point
Please make reservations ahead.
Phone s63-J. Hammond 6-6-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

The Women's Republican club VIII
meet this evening at the Republican
headquarters on Holman street to-
night and not at Mayor Browns resi-
dence as was originally planned. on
account OF Mr.. Browns illness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

Mrs. s. o. Johnson Of Princeton. III.
Is spending the week with her par
ents. Alr. and Mrs e f. Highly, 6e9
Holman street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

A report has been received of the
announcement Of the marriage of
Charles Stremme OF Hammond to Clara
JENNIE Of Chicago. Saturday, June 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

Miriam Curley OF Chicago was the
guest over the weekend Of Laura
Fitzgerald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

The Misses Genievieve and Mar
garet Carroll have gone to Detroit.
Mich. where they viii spend a week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

: II. Rraman Of south Bend spent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

Trinity Ala Will have a business
meeting tomorrow evening at the
Trinity church. Park place and WaIth-
am streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

In the path of the great Colorado
food among those reported missing IS
a d. Forbush, owner OF the Forbush
Ice 90. Of Pueblo. colo. Mr., Forbush
IS the husband u a niece of A ~.
Turner. formerly Miss Margaret Nor
gan Who taught in the <mmond
schools Mss Morgan vii doubtless
be remembered by many in Hammond
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26

There is a large and growing shortage of homes throughout the ma
ton. And since this shortage is a national necessity, it mean that steel
companies will see big orders fol structural steel probably in the very
near future. 1t is said that in New York City plans for than $780,
OOO,OOO worth O new homes have been filed since the tax-exempMon law
o erect. This nvestmen is expected to take cal offs some 20,897 fam
dhes During this san period a year ago only 1874 900 worth of per-
crease OF $40 per cent IN the amount Of money and PIG per cent in the
number If families provided for. A cry good sign is the fact that this
100000, 900 worth OF lew building permits is expected to provide for
1902 families in houses and 1895 in apartments. The rush for build
Ing permits at present is probably due to the fact that under the e 10
yeartaxexemption la the construction of the building must be actually
under way before April 81, 1922.
1t is our belief that the reconstruction boom will receive its impetus
In the Nw York district, and that the law will force the boom to be we'll
unde way before next April This building enthusiasm is sure o spread
70 other sections Of the country, because these communities will not allow
New York to enter the steel markets and building materials markets ahead
OF them and contract too far in advance for materials. Just as in the
height IT a boom 1T takes but a seemingly insignificant occurrence to throw
a chill into the optimit, s o O. the bottom of a depression a display Of
courage O n the part of a few people may hearten Others, causing the be
ginning of the return of prosperity.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
Iceland Spar.

One Of the most interesting of n
lures processes Is that by which
cracks in volcanic rocks are filled in
with materials brought up in hot solu-
tons from the bowels Of the earth. It
is by this means that "veins' and
'lodes' of gold and silver are formed.
In the eastern part of Iceland there
Is a locality where such cracks in
rocks have been filled in with a pure
carbonate of lime which forms clear
and beautiful crystals. These crystals,
called Iceland SPAR" have a peculiar
property of ~'polarizing' light, which
makes them valuable for use in con-
nection with microscopes and other
optical instruments.
Within the last few years deposits
Of Icelan! spar have been discovered
in Sweetgrass county, Montana, and in
the Warner range near Cedarville,
Calf. Efforts are being made to de-
velop Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
Oestroyers Supreme.

I'VE knew whenever a submarine
left a German port, and we kept
track of 1t day by day until 1t re-
turned home" says Admiral William
s. Sims, in the Worlds Work. mo o.
boat ever made a voyage across the
Atlantic without our knowledge. The
submarine was a slow traveller, and
required a minimum of 80 DAYS for
such a trip; normally the time would
be much longer, for a submarine on
this long voyage seldom cruises at more
than five knots. Our de~stroyers and
anti-submarine craft were much faster.
and could easily cross the Atlantic in
ten days. 1t is, therefore, apparent
that a f1otilla of destroyers stationed
in European waters could protect the
American coast from submarines al
most as successfully as if 1t were
stationed at Hampton Roads or New
port"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
HustIers.

Vincent Aston on his return from
England, where he had been visiting
his mother, Lady Ribblesdale, said at
a dinner:
The English, now that our ex-
change is so high, regard us as big
ger hustlers than ever. An English
man told me with w a story about
a hustling American tourist In Lon
don.
II said the tourist dashed up to
the British museum in a taxicab,
kicked aside the pigeons that were
feeding in the court, ran up the
brown-stone steps and said to the man
IN uniform at the door:
"'Still got the Elgin marblesY
ayes, sir; Of course, SIR said the
nan
Correct. How about them AS
syrian-winged bulls near the lunch
roOm3'
They're all right, SIR
German raiders didn't damage
your fine dummy display upstairs,
trustT
"'No, sir, not at all, sir. But won't
you step inside and look things over
for yourself, sirY'
"'No, thanks. I'll just take EN- as
per catalogue said the tourist. "You
see, I've got to do st. Paul's and West
minister, the Tower, the South Ken
sington and the Wallace collection
this morning in time to catch the Ok
fore train, give the colleges the once
over, and make connections with the
Stratford express so as to see Shake
speare's house before dinner"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
STRONG ON talk
This Land Too Full of HaIt-Baked
Theorists.
What Good-Natured Americans Have
to Endure in These Days Is
Surely "a Plenty"

Americans are probably the most
Fully Advised people on earth. The
whole land is full of emergency
rostrums where people who have a
passion for advising their brethren
may repair and relieve their minds
In detail.
No people are more Talked To and
Talked AT, and no people are more
Tolerant and GOOd-Natured about it.
Not only Is the land full of native
advisory talent, but advisers hive here
from other lands and insist upon Ex-
planning Matters to uS-giving US the
low-down and the real Mccoy on a
variety Of topics, many Of them ex-
ceedingly dull.
The land is full Of well-fed, imprac-
teal theorists who have Thought It
All Out and are Willing and Anxious
to Tell About 1t. asserts Glenn M.
Farley in the Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer.
Most Of the Fluent Speakers are
men who have never done anything in
all their long lives but write or talk.
They never. by any chance, have got
into the thick of things themselves !;
never been horned around and pushed
and showed and stepped on, or ac-
quired calloused hands or practical ex-
p%erience in Working for a Living never
stood up to the East Wind of Hard
Luck and Hard Work and Won
Through in spite of discouragementS.
Still they are Perfectly Willing to
Explain Matters and tell how to
correct our sad mistakes Of Judge
ment.
The land is full of Instructors With
out Appointment and Guides Without
Certificates
Is it any wonder that we are so
often on the wrong track? Is it not a
miracle that we are on the road at
all and making progress?
The land is full of Critics, men anx-
iouS to point out the errors of poor,
lost, wandering humanity; men keen
to tear down and destroy the work of
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
AFRICA LAND UF ADVENTURE
ozark Continent" Through All Earth's
Ages, Has Flung Out Its chaI-
lenqe to the Bold.

To imaginative youth Africa stands
for mystery, endless deserts, jungles
and dark forests, towering snow-clad
peaks, the lost Mountains of the Moon,
cataracts beside which Niagara is q
small affair, m%ultitudes Of black slaves,
elephants, lions, camels and other
strange denizens Of the co.. 1t means
ruins of ancient cities, great gold
camps, diamond mines, strange tribes,
and stranger customs. cannibals and
pyramids. 1t is the land Of adventure,
writes John Hays Hammond.
To the student Africa mean de-
stroyed nations, vast tombs and the
thoughts of men long dead, given to
US to read on miles of stone carvings.
1t Is still the land Of adventure.
To the hard-headed, unromantic bust
ness man, who cares nothing for the
past and little for the future, it is the
land Of greatest risks and quickest re-
turns. 1t means miles Of mills grind
ing out gold day and night, without
ceasing, grinding it out literally by the
ton-the greatest gold camp on earth,
a vast black army Of Kaffirs digging
forever in endless underground gal
leries. 1t means diamond fields, sup
plying the whole world with those
sparkling stones; copper, too, and zinc,
lead, tin, iron, coal, rubber, ivory, palm
oil and spices. 1t is still the land of
adventure.
To the statesman and philosopher
Africa beckOns with a seductive finger.
During thousands and thousands Of
years every great race Of mankind has
marched into that mysterious CONT
nent They have built cities and found
ed countless colonies, but a fatal
blight has ended all the very black
ness OF her people is but a symbol of
the death that turks within her. The
tracks Of a hundred nations all point
inland, but none return.
Thick walls were built by Vasco da
Cana along Africa's shores, and the
continent was laid at the feet of his
sovereign-in vain. Napoleon touched
1t for a moment, fought a romantic
battle, and wisely withdrew. The fierce
Turk held a corner of it for a time, and
his power has crumbled to dust. Lat
est to appear on the scene are the ma
tons Of modern Europe, whose strug-
giles for possession of it's vast areas
and incalculable wealth have been like
those of a pack of wolves. 1t is still
the land of adventure.
But today a nation has been newly
founded in Africa-the only one prop
erly to be SO called, since Egypt, the
land OF the dead, persisted as a power.
Its boundaries reach from the Congo
to the Cape. In itself it constitutes a
mighty empire, and it owes it's crea-
ton mainly to the genius Of Cecil John
Rhodes.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
GOOD NEWS
Many Blackfoot Readers Have Heard
It and Profted Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
bad back sufferers in Blackfoot are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many a lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney. Pills. Our citizens
are telling the good new of their ex-
perience with this tested remedy.
Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. Jennie Bellamy, "a S. =. Main
St., Blackfoot, says: II had backache
and my kidneys acted irreguuarly.
l bought Doan's Kidney Pills a,
Powers Pharmacy and have ALWAYS
found relief. Doan's are a splendid
remedy"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bellamy had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26

others and furnish nothing construc-
i've to replace it men full of theories,
but short on practice.
1t is a fine thing for a citizen to
have a Helpful Theory, but a still
finer thing for him to Work 1t Out.
1t seems to come natural to a lot of
people to Explain Matters. When q
citizen feels moved to go out in the
Back Yard and Undertake to Plant a
Garden some neighbOr is Quite Apt to
step over and Lean on the Fence and
Explain to him precisely how the
garden should be Put In.
What a Splendid, Grand Glorious
Thing it would be if all the Volunteer
Instructors and Guides and EXhOrters
would Stop Talking and Go to Work
themselves!
AS it is, a lot of the Listeners are
Getting Nervous. They are getting rea-
sonably well Fed Up with Instruction:
When a man who has been Through
the Mill Raises his Voice in counsel,
he generally has something of value
to say.
But when a party with a Gas Bag
moves in and begins to Release the
Gas he becomes a nuisance to every
body. He annoys people who are
really working and accomplishing
something, and often drops a monkey
wrench or a screw driver into the
machinery.
There are orators running around
with a Load of INSTRUMENTATION who
would probably Be All Right if they
Had a Bath and a Haircut and con-
sented to Go to Work.
Anyhow, it would be Worth Trying,
and it would be a Wonderful Relief
to the Public.
There are entirely too many able
bodied men standing around Instruct
ing Others and awaiting a formal in
PRODUCTION to Hard Work.
This cOuntry's business and in
dustry would Bounce Like a Rubber
Ball If we could contrive to induce
every ablebOdied man to turn his hand
to some useful work and Soft Pedal
the Talk.
What we need is a Moratorium on
Volunteer INSTRUMENTATION.
AS it is the season for the Talkfest
is over, and the Janitor VIII Soon Be
Putting Out the Lights.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
ROAME1 TIE TEXAS FLAINS
Elephants CT Gigantic Size Once Had
Their Habitat in That State, Mil
lions of Years Ago.

Positive proof that elephants of gi-
gantic size, with bodies probably cov-
cred with long hair, once roamed the
coastal plains of Texas, has just been
obtained by the unearthing of the skel-
t of one of these prehistoric ami
nalS at San Leon. The period Of
lis life dates back anywhere from one
half million to seven million years, ac-
cording to H.. c. Chandler, assistant
professor Of biology In Rice institute
Of Houston, who assisted in removing
the remain OF the elephant from the
hard bed Of sand and gravel where it
repoSed through the centuries.
1t will take some time to recon
struct the bones and form the skeleton
as it originally existed and until this
IS lone measurements cannot be accu-
rutely taken. The fact, however, that
the two tusks which were removed
from the sand and gravel bed are each
more h a - feet long indicates the
great size Of the pachyderm. The
skeleton was discovered by E. T. Roy
OF Houston who called Mr.. Chandler
to his assistance in %unearthing it. In
speaking Of the discovery Mr.. Chand-
Ter said:
"This particular species Of elephant
was common in North America in the
early and middle portions of the age
in he geological history Of the world
which Is known as the p%leistocene. In
the latter part of the pleistocene Pc
Rod 1t had already become extinct.
There are 20 known records of the
occurrence Of the imperial ele-
plant in Texas, one being In Mata--
gorda county. This species of ele-
plant was typically a plains animal.
apparently stunning forest regions
and occurring only west Of the Mis-
sissippi river.
THE imperial elephant is the
largest known species of elephant that
ever lived on earth. Full-grown speed
mems reach a height Of 1917 feet, while
modern elephants seldom exceed IL
feet in height. 1t is probable that
the imperial elephant, like the NAM
moth and the Columbian elephant, was
clothed with long hair, for during the
pleistocene PERIOD the winters were
severe over most Of the regions which
1t Inhabited"