davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
LOST AND FOUND

C0ST-Airdale Dog. return TO 3434 Penn
avenue and receive reward S-24-2
L1JsT-Snlall Black Writing Box, prob
ahlv left al First National Bank Ham
nord Thursday Contains letters and
ipanish gramner. Report First Nat
bnal Bank. Reward for return
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

" ANTFT-YOurg hustler salesman,
must be experienced selling Pork Fro
6ncts Calumet district; ADDRESS l4l
Times Hammond. a-Gp-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

FOR SAI1E-Good nine room house ana
basement, centrally located, well FUR.
nished light housekeeping residence, al
modern conveniences, pay good IN
come. pay from $3.50 70 $500 per month,
coud be increased. VIII sell furnlshe ca
or unfu r1ffshed; no extra charge Tor es-
Established business Will sacrince Tor
quick deal Must be between $4,000 70
81 600 cash Well located for garage
ana repair shop; address Owner BOX
ISL or cell evenings and mornings 2l66
q rar1ond a--o-F
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
FOR SALE-MOTORCYCLES

FOR sAT.E-fQ20 indian Motorcvcla
with side car, ton and nd shield
G1E fka1h atrees- EI2uauaoIad Z, 2 Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

IS ANTED-A few live men IN Lake Co.
to spend full time on automobile In
surence An extraordinary proposition
Tor tho right men Cut rate profit shar-
ing policies with quick service in hand
ing claims; write B-1S9 Times, Ham
nnond 3-25-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
Ro0MTNG HOUSE FOR SALE

FOR SALE story frame
building, store and Il
rooms on second floor. Same
must be sold at once to va
cate lot for new building.
VIII take liberty bonds in
payment. Phone Hammond
306. 1s-'i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

WANTED BIacksniths. an ordinery
49, o. Herop,Ond 3-26-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

W,ANTFD-First class Barber. young
man preferred. $500 guarantee write
or cali Cel Cain Rensselaer,. Ind. 3-z6-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

FOR SALE
Modern room Bungalow. Van Buren,
81 s520r, $500 cash and balance $4,000
per month.
state street newly decorated. shades
ana electric nxtures. $3.50; $500 balance
20 w, 80 buildjnr a number Of room
All brick Bungalow on Eaton Fields and
Merrill avenue $500 cash and balance
$50 per month
der Of coal. cement stone blocks, black
air, br4ck on anything YOU want IN
building material.
SacoratinR carpenter brick or cement
work. call Hammond 249-
JNO r. WILHELM sON
General Contractors
2ss Calumet Avenue
r,,tfdevs Of Quality Home Houses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms to let
$3.50 to $3.50 per week; Hotel Carleton
Hammond 2-28-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

BY. CORA d. ANDERSON.
Deputy Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

WANTED-Paper hanger.
who can also paint. Al
bert Surra, 1906 Tod avenue
East Chicago. 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

MON WANTED for Detective work eH
rer{erce llnnNcessarv: write Il. Ganor.
former L s Govt Detective. st. Louis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

FOR RENT perfectIy dean furnish-
ed hskpg rooms. references required.
All private: 100 T. Douglas street tel.
Hammond 10l0-W 5-25-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

WISCONSIN FARM LANDS
LANDoLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just
out, containing 1891 facts Of clover
land in MaHnette County, Wisconsin.
II Tor a home or a. an investment you
are thinking OF buying good farm lands
where farmerS grow rich, send a. once
Ior this special number of LAndology.
AZ Is free on request. Address Skid
Riehle Bldg Aarinette. Wis. 1:5:77t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

:, Oklahoma Indian Land with U. 8.
zinc and manganese field. Drilling Ia
every county; purchaser gets oil oil.
gas mineral and timber rights II you
act quick. Gall or write to Mr Louis
MaIyar, sos Muskegon avenue, South
chicago, III. 3-25
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10
Audaelou. san indian Bandit.

fine death of robber king,
Zarshab Shinwari. In private quar-
rel In his native village, has been re-
ported from Simla, India. His most
famous exploit was the robbery Of
the Calcutta mall, near Peshawar, In
December, 1918, when, with a gang
Of thirty men, he killed the guard,
driver, and fireman, and ransacked
the mail-van, hut failed to discover
the cash chest Not daring to return
at once to the frontier, he hid In the
hills near Attock. A Gordon of troops,
with police levies Of every description,
was drawn around him, but he evaded
them, and with consummate lmpudence
kidnapped the Hindu station master Of
Khairbad only two days after the
robbery Of the mail. He retired to
the AttOck hills with his captive,
whom he then, as browning piece Of
audacity, set on donkey and marched
at the dagger's point along the Grand
Trunk road to Peshawar, across the
golf links, under the noses OF 5000
troops, and across the border into the
Afridl hills.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10
Sheep as Lawn Mowers.

In Central park, New York, and in
the parks of other cities, sheep are
used in substitution for lawn mowers.
These sheep are permitted to wander
over the grass. In charge, of course,
Of a shepherd, and the nibbling of
these creatures serves to keep the
grass nicely trimmed The cost Of en-
ploying men to tend the sheep Is not
more than that Of hiring men to run
the mowers. and the pastoral effect
Of a flock of sheep grazing on the
lawns Is certainly. more pleasing to
city folk.
II has been demonstrated by expert
ence that sheep will maintain lawn
in first-class condition; and that the
grass thus trimmed IL as neat In ap-
pearancs as any lawn over which the
mechanical mower has passed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10

gram. aca0fding to Information given
out nj local Red Cross headquarters.
The effort will be to re-enrol every
present member Of the Red Cross and
to add M many new members to the
roster as possible In the period given.
There are at present Goal, 163 mem
bers- In the American Red Cross John
Barton Payne. chairman Of the Red
Cross. hopes to hear the answer.
"prcsrnt." when each one Of these
names ~ chilled between Armistice Day
and Thanksgiving Day this year, he
says, thus providing for the contInu-
anee Of the work OF service to the
public Of America and the sufferers in
foreign lands which the Red Cross
has started and Is conducting on the
basis Of its peace-time program.
In letter sent out from national
Headquarters. w. Frank Persons, vice.
chairman Of the American Red Cross
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10

IN ciliirRs ~ D6inesfic Operations, calls
afissi'ion TO the fact that the strength
Of the Red Cross In the past has been
In Its volunteer workers He urges,
therefore, that all chapter membership
committees seek TO re-enlist the larg-
est number possible OF the men and
women who have served the Red Cross
as volunteers IN the past, and suggests
that the Roll Call IL a logical channel
for bringing former workers back to
Bervice In the Red Cross.
The interest manifested IN the Red
Cross Convention at Columbus. Ohio.
the first week In October, showed that
the public Is as keen to stand behind
the work of the Red Cross In its peace
time progrHm as during tile war. and
that the thinking public reaiIzes that
the Red Cross Ia as necessary to the
welfare Of the civilized world IN time
OF peace MS IN war. Officials of the
Red Cross believe, therefore, that the
Roll Call this year viii result In many
more members than were placed on the
roster 0ffhe American Red Cross last
year,
The lied Cross throughout the coun.
Try is putting on This year its new
peacetime program. which includes
public welfare service In every direc-
tion wherever such service is needed.
In health work alone In the last year,
200 chapters have organized health
ccnters with 1924 clinics and 9O,252
cases Ia these clinics, More than 1000
health talks have been given by these
and other chapters engaged In health
work, and health exhibits to the total
OF $50. both travelling and stationery.
have been set up to inform the public
on matters pertaining to their own
and their community's health.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10

pound. Tn fWD Professor FriedIan-
der gathered l2,OOc Of the sea snaIls
from which this ancient dye was made,
and prepared a little Of the coloring
matter His Investigations showed II
to be identical with dye known to
synthetic chemists, but not used on
account of Its inferiority TO other
synthetic dyes which are both cheap
and common at the present day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10
FIFTH ANNUAL ROLL CALL
BEGINS lRMIsT|CE DAY
American Red Cross to Enroll
Members Throughout Nation
November II to "a.

The American Red Cross will con-
Duct Its Fifth Annual Roll Call this
year beginning on Armistlce Day,
November II, md ending the eve Of
Thanksgiving Day, National head
quarters In Washington, division head
quarters In the eight divisions Of the
Red Cross, and headquarters Of each
Of the more than 1900 chapters, are
busily engaged on their Roll Call pro-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10

Tyrian purple, the most famous dye
Of antiquity, was 80 expensive that In
the relgn Of DiocletIan one pound of
purple wool cost $40, which would
make the dye itself worth about s.. 900
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10
OUR BOYS IN KHAKI
WIN
June 1919

June 1919
Our boys are tired of northern France
They are longing now for home.
They like it better on a Kansas ranch
And so they are going to come.
They did their duty cover there"
But now the war is done; so
They are coming back to Kansas
Where the SunfIowers grow.
They are coming back to Kansas,
Across the ocean wild,
They are happy in their coming,
AS happy as child.
Why are they happy? Do you ask.
Why don't you know
They are coming back to Kansas
Where the Sunflowesr grow.
November 1921
The lily blooms in Flanders Held,
Across tne ocean Dlue
Where many a lad in khaki lies
That is dear to me and you.
But their spirits do not rest in peace
In that foreign land we know.
They are lowering over Kansas
Where the Sunflowers grow.
They are coming back to Kansas,
In caskets one by one.
We welcome them as best we can
At the setting of the sun.
We are glad they are coming home,
They will rest beneath the snow,
On the sunny plains of Kansas
Where the Sunhowers grow.
Mrs. s. E., Dodd, Hayne, Kan.
| z---41l o. ~ 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Woodward were
up from Guymon Friday.
Mrs. H. S. Hodges of Texhoma was
a visitor in the city Sunday.
Miss Nellie Winans of Satanic was
shopping in the city Friday.
Lee M. Barner of Wichita was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
i CD. Lucas of Arkansas City was an
out of town visitor this week.
! L. o. Ferry of Kansas City was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
X. H. Harry and wife of Perryton
were visiting in the city Sunday.
| VIM. Bruner and family and W.. H.
Fecthler of DIPLOMA were shopping in
the city Saturday.
/ The NJ. L. Grover family left Sat
urday for Long Beach Cali.where they
will spend the winter.
4 Miss Elsie Rosel ofMeade spent the
week end visiting at the home of her
sister Mrs. Bob Fisher.
Plans are being made by the Rock
Island railroad for the observing Of
the 10th anniversary of the system
next October. 1t was October 10,
1912, that the first passenger train on
the Rock Island ran from Chicago to
Joliet, Ill. A reconstruction of the
original train is to be made and run
ON the original run on the anniver-
sary. Some of the original passen-
gers, if they are alive, will be car
ried on the run. AT the same time the
5Oth anniversary of the building. Of the
first bridge across the Mississippi,
- I)~ol- I.lo..l IN 80 II. ,.,:ll \. IL.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10

If You Want a Place

where you arrange 10 meet people you have see
where you feel free to drop in for shelter and bust
talk oftentmes to write telephone step into The
CITIZENS STATE BANK. Consider this bank a~service
institution, as well as financial institution. Farmers
and townfok alike invited and welcome 10 make
use of our directors room
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
SOUTH AMBOY

At a meeting held Thursday night
q committee of Court Santa Maria,
Catholic Daughters of America, de-
cided to continue the card parties
every week during the summer
months. These parties have proved
successful and 1t is hoped that they
will continue to be a source of
amusement for those who cherish
the games.
Sixteen seniors will be graduated
from the high school as the Glass
of 1921 on Wednesday night, June
20. Superintendent Barr has Sc
cured as the speaker for the occa-
sion DR.. Frederick Marooney of the
State Department of Education,
Trenton. The class consists of twelve
girls and four boys.
Michael j. Leonard is having one
of the large scows at the foot of
John street repaired and is having
an excellent floor put down and ex-
poets to use the large, spacious floor
for the purpose of having boxing
matches, dances and other mus
ments This is something that will
fill a long looked for requirement.
Last year a dancing pavilion was
open at Morgan, but when Mr..
Leonard completes his plans South
Amboy will have one of its own
pavilions.
A very elaborate program has
been mapped out by Rev. G. w.
Abel for the week of June 13, which
will be observed as anniversary
week. Something interesting will
take place each night. Tomorrow
will be observed as Children's Day
and special exercises will be held at
night.
The store of Christ. Kelly. at the
foot of First street, looks much i'm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
Rr MILTON BRONNER

LEIPSIC, June 11.-"Kauft keine
feindbundwaren"-"buy no enemy
goods!"
That sign 1 saw for the first time
in a big Hamburg shop. l thought
at first it was probably a leftover
from the early days of the war.
"Feindbund" literally translated
means alliance Of enemies" Hence
1t might be translated allied"
I soon learned that the placard
was not q relic of the old war, 1t
was the sign of a new war.
German business men are appeal
ing to German people to stand by
them in a trade war which they say
has been forced upon them by the
allies action in putting up customs
barriers on the Rhine and fixing a
big tax on all German exports.
Hamburg at once started a
ter Mar. Figures showed that Ger
mans were buying large quantities
of French wines, perfumes and tot
lot articles and various English pro-
ducts, especially cigarets.
4 Patriotic Boycott Put Into Effect
So Hamburg conceived the idea of
q patriotic boycott. The Chamber of
Commerce, the hotel mems associa-
ton and other organizations too up
the matter. They advertised the
idea in the newspapers. They scat
tered handbills. They got up little
stickers. They put placards on all
drays and deHveE wagons. They
stuck cards in the show windows.
The result?
INVENT to a number of restaurants
and /hotels and asked for French
wi24s. The waiter pointed to the
VIE list on which in red ink there
-Miirfed: I'VE sell no enemy
PThe women took up the fight. One
them wrote a newspaper that in
1920 Germans consumed IS million
marks worth of imported preserves.
10 millions of perfumes and soaps
and $50 millions of liquor n wines.
She appealed to the German wo-
men, asking who would u
French and English goods when she
must say to herself h a through this
deed a German workman was with
out bread; through this h Is help
ing the fatherland to further down.
fall? She wound up with an appeal
which has been echoed In many
Quarters:
dustry must be helped by German
BUYERS. Therefore German men,
German women. buy only German
wares!"
Hamburg business men declare the
has already had a big eff
feet in France and England. They
say that leading French and British
dealers have been urging their re-
spective governments to be more
lenient with Germany.
Lcipsic Follows Hamburg's Example
In this city I attended a meeting at
the hotel Sachsenhof, where the
leading business men,, newspaper
proprietors and editors and the
members OF all the poll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
A. B, MASON

skylight. Metal Ceiling. Pipeless Furnaces
and General Sheet Metal Work
90 JEFFERSON ST. TEL SIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
! Germany In 1921
GERMANS WAR ON ALLIED GOODS = HAMBURG BAN
SPREAD, MOVING RAPIDLY THROUGHOUT
@ COUNTRY

teal rerties discussed whether Leip-
sic should initiate Hamburg's boy
colt movement.
1t was unanimously decided to do
so.
One million stickers were ordered
printed. They are to be pasted on all
letters and envelopes sent out by
Leipsic firms. Cards are to be hung
in shop windows and street cars.
A resolution vas unanimously
adopted. 1t said England and France
were waging against German bust
ness the long-threatened economic
boycott. The German government
could not help business men, because
1t was chained by the Versailles
treaty. Self-help was the only thing
left.
Self-help meant that for all citi-
zens of every class and of every de-
gree of wealth, 1t was a patriotic duty
to give up the use of enemy goods
and consume only things made in
Germany.
In Mondays Evening News. Bron-
ner will tell you how German wo-
men are going beyond bounds OF the
three ks" the kaiser said should
them-in English. Kitchen,
and church."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
,ved by receiving a new coat of

proved by receiving a new coat of
paint.
Next Thursday night the Ladies
Hospital Auxiliary will give a bene-
fit card party at City Hall. The pro-
ceeds will go toward the local hos
pital and this is something that
should be we'll patronized.
Miss Helen c. Miller was rendered
a miscellaneous shower at her home
last evening by a number of her
friends. Miss Miller was the reci-
pient of many useful and beautiful
gifts. Miss Miller will soon become
the bride of Frederick G.. Dano of
Elizabeth, who formerly lived in
Perth Amboy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
Metropolitan
Wednesday - Thursday
Friday - Saturday

Revealing the surprising, init
mate life Of a Broadway cabaret
beauty, who masked a soul of
pure gold under glittering tinsel.
Revealing all her shy seeking
for love-. all her yearning for
happiness H.
A picture whose beauty and
who1esonneness will bring tears
to your eyes. ~. ssazssaza ~:
More 1avishly costu1ned and
staged than "On With the
Dance" More intensely dramatic
and heart-stirring than any other
picture Miss Murray has appear
ca H. Be- !az.: 4Lak
Cast includes LoreH Sher-
man.. CHARLES Gerard and
Jason Robards. Story BY
Clara Beranger.
A Paramount Picture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
Farm Organizations
Meet In Washington
10 Frame Legislation

Warrington. April 1.-THE first OF
the meetings Of farm organizations
to be held here this week to frame
a program Of legislation to be asked
Of congress was held today. The ex-
ecptive committee and state delega-
tons Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation assembling to discuss tor
III and taxation. extension Of rural
credits. packer control. legislation and
other matters.
The delegates are to confer with
President Harding and his cabinet
and also have arranged conferences
with tho agricultural committees OF
the senate and house and other mem
5ers Of congress.
On Thursday delegates from seven
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
YEARS WORK ON
ROADS OC0ST
100000
Half to be Paid by Counties
of State, Other Half is
Federal Aid.

Bismarck. N. D.. April l1.-Rmd
construction in North Dakota Tor
winch federal aid is given. viii APP
proximate 100000 during 1921, ac-
eordinS to estimates OF the state high
way commission. OF this amount the
government pays half, while the
pay practically ell OF the re-
naming $1,000 900, the state furnish
ing some aid in engineering work.
The rc<d work to be done during
the coming a will be about dou-.
year, the highway commission engi.
neers estimate. Prices on contracts
already let are from Is to 40 per cent
than in 1890
Surveys have already been made
by the highway commission FOR as
many federal aid projects as there
viii be federal aid. for, it is stated.
some applications for federal aid
made in the future, however, may be
granted by reason Of failure of coun-
Ties to let contracts for work for
which surveys already have been
made.
Among the federal aid projects for
which contracts have been let in the
last week are the following:
Many Contracts Let.
Project No. IS. in Wells county,
building road ten miles north from
Hurdsfield. Contractors, road work,
Stevens Bros, st. Paul: culverts. Rus
sell Crater Manufa cturing company;
reinforced concrete, A. j. Jackson of
Jamestown.
Project NO. 90, four mile stretch
in Sheridan county. south from Bar
low, Eddy county. Road work. Jas.
1eamanADevils LAKE: metal %culverts.
Nnrfh ~ Erfo Natal HVv,1,>< ~,~,
pany: reinforced concrete, n. NJ. Mel
son, Valley City.
Project No. 101, six miles stretch
was from Darlington. Contra ctors,
road work. Curren and Cowell. Valley
City: metal culverts, North Dakota
Metal Culvert company; reinforced
concrete, n. W. Nelson, Valley City
Project No. I03. four mile stretch
north from Barlow, Eddy county
Contractors. road work, Henry Hal
vorson. sheyenne; metal culverts
concrete, ". H. Carson Construction
company, New Rockford.
Project No. 1l9, five and one hal1
mile stretch north Of Linton, connect
ing federal aid project No. - com.
pleted last fall. Contractors, Linton
Bridge and Construction company and
Stanley Bothers. st. Cloud, Mimi
Project No. 81. eight and one-fittk
miles from Burleigh county line
south. Contractors. Linton Bridge
and Construction company and Stan
ley Byos., St Cloud, MINI.
With the letting of the contract fol
Stutsrnan county federal aid projec
No. Sc. which is a el-mile stretcl
through Pingree and Benson count,
project No. SO, a 15-mile stretch a
MinnewaukAn, both Of which are ex
pscted to be advertised soon, Their
will be practically continuous stat
highway from jamestown to Devil
Lake by way of Niles, a distance o
about 1925 miles.
Tho first federal aid project TO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
SOLDIERS BONUS
BOARD TO MEET
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre. S. D.. April 1.-THE frst
meeting Of the soldiers bonus board,
which will distribute nearly $6,0OO,-
900 to South Dakota war veterans
within the, next few months, was
called to order in the executive cham
bers today by Governor w. f. Nc
Master, chairman ex officio. The
other members Of the board, Colonel
Fred Ray, Yankton, executive head:
e. W. Stanley, Rapid City: Buell.
Jones, Britton and State Treasurer w.
S. O'Brien, treasurer ex-of1cio Of the
board, were present to take the oath
Of ONCE and assume, their part in the
discussion Of the preliminary plans OF
the board.
1t is thought probable that the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
NOTED GERMAN SUICIDES.

Copenhagen, April In. j. Bal
lin. one Of tho foremost figures in
Danish industry. died early today as a
result OF a self-inficted bullet wound.
BALM, q native OF Germany, was
proud of the industrial concern Of
Ballin's Soenner, of which he was the
leading spirit, and was reputed to
have spent his private fortune in n
vain attempt to prevent the decline
of the stock Of the company, which
was quoted at 50 today against $40 in
1918.
In consequence OF his German
sylnpathies. BALM was prominently
named on the allied black list" dur
ing the war.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

American wholesalers during the
last week ,have received many in
quiries for quotations from foreign
buyers and are seriously o%ontendtng
for Europe's future business" he said.
The possibility Of the continuance Of
high prices for English coal, because
of the wage demands Of the strikers,
opens the field of competition to
American producers" -