davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24
JAMEs MOUSE ] DEAD.

washington, Dec. 24.--The sudden
death yesterday OF James Rolland
Morse, chairman OF the board Of sdi-,
rectors OF the American Trading COM
pany and one OF the leading figures
in the foreign trade of this country,
was announced today. He was In his
seventy-fourth year. Is " f ~ y I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24
TREATY ] I I BETWEEN \ J | N.
C,Ol0llBlAAlD. { J! / | } A | } /.
'..,'.U.S.RAII'|lFlll|:1E||;''Dl|))l | | ! l|:1|;'l|)l ! ! ]
Cablegra1r1 Received in New
York. Tells of Action Of s
Colombian Congress-.

New York, Dec. 24.-The treaty be-
tween Colombia and the United States
has been ratified by the Colon binn
congress. according to cablegram
received today by the American In
ternatiOnal corporation,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24
Negro Quoted Bible &
When Arraigned In &
Court; So Did Judge

Eacinc, Wis, Dec 24.-Ffank
Hines, negro. giving his homo as
Detroit, sought to justify llis beg
ging on the streets by quoting
scripture. H Is
When arraiencd before Judge
Burgess. Hines dcclnred: 1aThc
Bible says: Ask and ye shall re-
ccivc,' md was only asking p
yeah" replied the judge, un-
converted. "and the Bible also
says: by their works We shall
know them and you don't work
ten days X. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24
BIG FUND DoNATEp.

Baltimore, Nd. Dec. 24.-The pres
ident of the Johns Hopkins university
announces that an anonymous donor
has turned over to the university q
fund sufficient to provide perpetual
endowment for the, department of art
as applied to medicine The amount
Of the, endowment is $4,000. K
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24

Ns
Cairo itself is quiet.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Malta yesterday said two British war
ships there had received orders to
proceed Immediately to Egypt. This
followed receipt Of Cairo dispatches
reporting disturbances in connection
with the forcible removal to Suez or
Said Sagloul Pasha, Nationalist
leader. by the British authorities after
his refusal to obey orders that he and
his followers cease political activities
and leave Cairo. Two demonstrators
were killed during the disturbance
which the authorities declared were
relatively unimportant.
Cairo. Dec. 24.-The rupture at
negotiations between the Egyptian
delegation in London and Lord Cur
Eon. the British secretary for foreign
affairs late in November. is looked
upon in most quarters here as likely
to create another Ireland in Egypt.
because of the intense nationa listic
feeling that has been aroused among
the Egyptians
The Egyptian problem today is con-
sidered by close students of the situa-
tion as far worse thar ever, judged by
the tone OF the native press and "a
number of anti-government demon
strations in large cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24

Report. 0f Town. Being Wiped Out And Great Damage
Ii Others5E From Mississippi And Louisiana; Special
/. " 4 Trains Rushed To Damaged District.

New Orleans, which last night and early
day swept both sides Of the lower Mississippi took toll
injured about seventy according reports reaching
here The first struck Arkansas and continuing
passed through northwest Mississippi and northeast Louisiana
sweeping number Of plantations and small farming
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24

however, from several farming settle
ments in the path of. the storm, the
effects Of which was felt over an area
two miles in width and fifteen miles
in length.
Monroe. La, Dec. 24.-One white
woman and six negroes were report
ed killed and several persons injured
in storm that swept Morehouse par
ish, near here, early today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24

sociation. Mr.. McGovern's secretary
Mrs. Dodds informed us that Mr.
McGovern was absent from III
at the - tine; and in regard to the
gales records. that no
such records were at the Fargo Of
fice but that weekly reports were
made by the conhgnees to the office
at Drake Or to the Industrial, COM
missions office at Bismarck.
"Mrs. Doddss also informed us that
the bookkeeping records Of the Far
go Office had been turned over. to the
Equitable Audit company for audlt
the latter part of the preceding
month. and to the best of her knowl-
edge were still In their possession.
I'VE. next inquired of Mr.. Darling,
the representative of the said Equit-
able" Audit company, then at Bis
marck, IT he knew where these rec
ords were obtainable and were ad-
v.sed by him that rart of them were
in a suitcase of his, locked up in
Fargo. and that the remainder were
in his possession at Bismarck; that
the records were in a confused cen
dltion and she had been engaged in
endeavoring to straighten them out,
when he was called away from Fargo,
We asked him II it would be possible
to get an order from him for the
records at Fargo and were informed
that nobody but himself could get
them. =. - 5y -,
Books Not Volunlinous.
The records are not voluminous
and the number of entries are COM
paratively small. A bill had been al
lowed to the Equitable Audit COM
pany for $116 for, work on the rec-
ords of the Mill and Elevator assocta-
fi0n. - n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24
Two Plantations Struck.

Reports from Monroe, Ln., an
nounced the destruction of the village
of Spencer. in Union parish, on t:le
Monroe and Little Rock railway with
the loss OF several killed. Two plan
tations in the neighboring parish of
Morehouse was struck and Mrs. Mary
Spain. white woman, and six ne
groes were killed and two children
injured. -.
Two plantations near Greenwood,
Miss, were struck with three negroes
reported dead and a score injured.
William Turner, white, and four
negroes were killed when a plantation
near Marks, Miss, was swept. A
dozen farm settlements in Crittenden
county and the town of Clarksdale,
Ark, were in the storms path, re.
sulting in the death of Payne Harri-
son, in the collapse Of a store build
ing. Reports indicated that score
of persons were injured in that vicin-
ity.
.s.l Fourteen Killed. s,..a'S
Monroe, La, Dec. 24.-Fourteen
persons are reported killed and a
number injured in a tornado that
swept through Morehouse and Union
parishes early today. Spencer. a viii
ldSc OU Lllc 40OuAOC G1hA AAelAC AVN
railroad, 16 miles from here. was re-
ported wiped out, seven persons be-
ing killed and rs injured. A special
train carrying doctors and nurses was
dispatched to the scene. The seven
other store victims. were killed on
plantations in Morshouse parish.
~..a 50. Two More Deaths. -.
Marks, Miss, Dec. 24.-Wfniam "
Turner, plantation owner and foul
negro farm hands were killed in q
tornado, which wrecked buildings on
several plantations in the vicinity OF
Marks early today. E
( Three Negroes Die.
Greenwood, Miss, Dec. 24.-Three
negroes arc reported killed and near.
ly a score injured in a tornado which
demolished a, number of buildings or
the Lawson and Sutton plantation
day. ,.5, ~. 81 n
IS Memphis. Tenn. Dec, 24.Nine
persons--one white man and eight
negroes killed, more than a score
injured and property damage roughly
lestImated at 100000 today was the
known result Of wind storm which
late yesterday swept through half 8
dozen farming settlements In Critten.
).den county, Arkansas. across the, Mis-.
sissippi river from this city, and ap.
pareritly spent its force in the village
of Ciarkesdale. where brick store
building {, In which approximately fifty
negro farm hands had taken refuge
| from thu storm. was wrecked. 80.
Nearly all Of the known dead AND
the most II seriously =, injured were
caught in, the collapse OF the Danki
and Dahners store. Only meager re,
ports had been received thus far
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24
SERIOUS TROUBLE i
IN GAZEH, SUBURB
!. OF CAIRO EGYPT
tEyt, The Nzsoeia.sds. .E:fess.1

Cairo. Egypt, Dec. "a mob is
attacking the government office in
Gazeh, suburb Of Cairo. British
troops are being rushed to the scene.
Cairo itself is quiet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24
Threc Ncgrocs Die,

~ Greenwood, Miss, Dec. 24.-Three
negroes arc reported killed and near
,ly a score injured in tornado which
demolished a, number Of buildings on
the Lawson and Sutton plantation,
six. miles southeast OF here early to-
day, .r ,a.. - IL. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24

(Continued on Page 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-24
Fourteen Killed.
Two More Deaths.

Marks, Miss, Dec. 24.-WiTliam v.
Turner, plantation owner and four
negro farm hands were killed in d
tornado. which wrecked buildings on
several plantations in the vicinity OF
Marks early today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

PERRY II. STEVENS.
! JOHN KFSERIC.
VIM SYKES
Board Of Public Works
Attest: DORATHFA MILLER. Clerk
10-21-22--24-25-26 -27-2S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
PERSONAL
INVITATIONS
To LECTURE

Personal invitations are being mailed
to every home informing parents OF
the series of three lectures which viii
be given in Hammond tomorrow by DR..
Charles E. Barker. the noted health
specialist
DIR. Barker will arrive early tomor-
row morning and the FIRST lecture viii
be delivered at II o'clock at the First
Presby nerian church. High school
students Will attend In a body. His
subject win be. How to Make the Most
out of Life" DIR. Barker requested and
stated that It was important to have
the boys, and girls hear this lecture to-
gether.
The afternoon meeting at the First
Baptist church will be for women and
girls over Is. The subject will be "A
Mothers Relation TO Her Daughter
The Hammond Woman's Club is coop
Grating with the Rotary Club In secur-
ing a large attendance at this lecture
which will be given at o'@lock.
Special invitations have been ex-
tended the Kiwanis. Chamber Of Com
merce and other organizations among
the men to help in getting as many as
possible of the general public out for
the mems meeting Mt s o'clock in the
evening. This Will also be held at the
Baptist church. DR.. Bankers subject
Will be. "a Fathers Responsibility TO
His Son" The church accommodates
900 and 1t is hoped to have a capacity
audience.
Admission is free to all Of these lee
lures as the expense of bringing the
health lecturer TO Hammond is being
borne by the Hammond Rotary Club,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
DRY AGENTS TO
TO GET SHAKING Up
RY W. H ATKINS

wASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-A new deal
on prohibition commissioner Haynes
It was learped today There Is to be
an immediate shape-up. and re-organi-
cation of enforcement in Illinois, Ohio.
Maryland. New Jersey, Massachusetts,
Indiana and Kentucky.
The law is being evaded in these
tates. many government enforcement
agents are either careless or neglig gent
and the lid will have to be frightened
with firmer clamps. the " ashington
authorities have decided. A number
of present high state prohibition Off
Gals Will have to make way for others
who are considered more efficient, it
is said.
The shakeup Is designed principally
TO stop leaks arising from laxity in
Issuing permits to withdraw liquor
from bonded warehouses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

M X ASS N4-1~ NJ Mn 7 KOHL.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
on the 17th dav OF October 1921. the
| Board of Public Works adopted a Pri-
mary Assessment Roll for the Improve
- from the west line of Grant street
TO the east line of Clark street. within
under Declaratory Resolution Numaer
Twentv-six Hundred Sixty-tsvo C2sG2)
adoated on the first day Of March, 1920
BY the Board of Public Works.
The intersecting streets and alleys
are.
Grant Street. Alley Seventeen West
Cleveland Street. Roosevelt street. Alley
Twentv-three (23-R) r. West. Alley
Twentv-three (22-Al A. West. Taft St.
Ellsworth Street Marshall Street Tanev
Street. Chase Street Waite Street. Will
son Street jennings Street. Hendricks
ger Street Whitcomb Street. Clark st.
The narallel alleys within One Humid
red Fifty G5o) feet are: Alley Ten
l0-Rl r. South. Allev Eleven (11) South
Said Assessment Roll contains the
names of the owners and description Of
property TO be assessed. with the
AGAINST each lot or parcel Of land sub
ject TO Assessment against each lot or
parcel Of land subject TO assessment and
is on Gle and can he seen at the office %
the Board OF Public Works In the City
Hall, Gary. Lake County. Indiana
On the 18th day Of November 1921 at
nine O'Clock a m. the Board Of Public
Works VIII meet in the office at the city
Hall to hear and receive remonstran ces
against the amounts assessed against
each OF said lots ard parcels OF land and
Will hear and determine the question as
to whether the same have been benefit
ted or viii be specially benefited by sai id
improvement IN the amounts set forth
IN said roll. and viii then give hearing
to all persons interested. and thereafter
sustain or modify in whole or in part the
respective prima facie assessmentSs on
said roll
By order of the Board Of Public
Works
PFRRY II STEVENS.
JOHN KFSERIC.
VIM. SYKES.
Board of Public Works.
Attest: DORATHFA MILLER. Clerk.
10-21-22--24-25-2 6-2728.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
LEGAL NOI'ICEE,S

The intersecting streets and alleys
Alley Forty-three South Forty-fourth
Avenue, Alley Forty-four South.
Ihe parallel streets within one Humid
red FIFTY (l50) feet are: Washington
street and Adams Street.
said Assessment Roll contains the
names of the owners and description oe
property to be assessed, with the
amounts of the prima facie assessment
against each lot or parcel Of land sub
Ject 70 assessment against each lot or
parcel of land subject to assessment and
s on Tile and can he seen at the office of
the Board of Public Works in the city
Hail. Gary, Lake County Indiana
ON the eth day OF November, 1921. at
nine O'Clock a. m. the Board Of Public
Works Will meet in the office at the city
HAN to hear and receive remonstrances
AGAINST the amounts assessed against
each OF said lots and parcels OF land and
VIII hear and determine the question as
TO whether the same have been benefit
ted or VIII be specially benefited by snid
Improvement In the amounts set forth
in said roll, and VIII then give a hearing
10 all persons interested. and therea fter
sustain or modify in whole or in part the
respective prima facio ssessments on
said roll
Nv order OF the Board of Public
Works
PERRY H STEVENS.
JOHN KFSFRIC,
VIM. SYKES.
Board OF Public Works
Attest: DORATHFA MILLER. Clerk
10-21-22-242 5-26-27-2S.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

PERRY II. STEVENS,
JOHN KFSERIC.
WM. SYKES.
1ea,1 = Is,,rIso yxrArlrc
Attest: DORATHFA MILLER. Clerk.
10-2l-22-24-25-26- 27-2S
NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF PR
~ 3 SO IL-N--E POI i

NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF PR
MARY ASSISS ,Ai TENT ROLL.
on the 18th day Of October 1921. the
Board OF Public Works adopted a Pri-
mary Assessment Roll for the improve
ment Of Alley Forty-three CAD South,
Section One o. from the center line Of
Adams street to the center line of Wash
ineton Street. within the City of Gary,
Lake County indiana. under DeclaT21tory
red Fifty (2950) adopted on the 3ist day
Of May, 1921. by the Board of Public
Works.
The intersecting streets and alleys
are:
Adams street, Alley Two West Wash
The paraiiel streets within One Humid
red Fifty G50) feet. is Forty-third Ave
nue..
Said Assessment Roll contains the
names of the owners and description OF
property to he assessed. with the
amounts Of the prima facie assessment
against each lot or parcel of land sub
iect to assessment against each lot or
parcel Of land subject to assessment and
Is on file and can he seen a I the office or
the Board of Public Works IN the Clty
Hall Gary Lake COUNTY Indiana
on the 18th day OF November, 1921. at
nine o'clock a. m. the Board of Public
Works will meet in the office at the City
Hall TO hear and receive renaOnstrance S
a prafnst the amounts assessed against
each of said lots and parcels of land and
will hear and determine the question as
to whether the same have been benett-
ted or VIII be specially benefited by said
Improvement in the amounts set forth
in said roll and Will then give hearing
TO all persons interestea ana rheaes "a t fea
respective primR facie assessments on
Bv order of the Board OF Public
JOHN RFsFRIC.
WM SvRTS
81 Pr, WorkH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF PR

MARY ASSESSMENT ROLL.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That
on the 18th day of October 1921. the
Board of Public Works adopted Pri-
mary Assessment Roll for the improve
ment of Alley Two West, Section Seven
90 from the center line of Alley Forty
three South TO the center line of Alley
Forty-four South within the City Of Gary.
Resolution Number Twenty nine Humid
red Forty-nine (2949) adopted on the
31st dav of May. 1921 by the Board of
Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF PR
MARY ASSESSMENT ROLL.

NOTICE OF THE ADOPTION OF PR
MARY ASSESSMENT ROLL.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That
on the 18th day Of October. 1921. the
Board of Public Works adopted a prt-
mary Assessment Roll for the improve
ment Of Alley Forty -Four t44) South,
Section One 90 from the center line or
Adams Street to the center line OF Wash
ington street, within the city of Gary,
Lake County, Indiana, under Declaratory
hesolution Number Twenty -nine Hun
dred Fifty-two (2952) adopted on the
OF Public Works.
are:
Adams Street Alley Two West. Wash
ington Street.
The parallel streets within One Humid
red Fifty (150) feet is Forty-hrth Ave
nue.
Said Assessment Roll contains the
names of the owners and description OF
property TO be assessed with the
amounts Of the prima facie assessment
against each lot or parcel or lana SUP -.
parcel OF land subject TO assessment and
is on file and can he seen at the ONCE or
the Board of Public Works m the cry
HALL Gary. Lake County, Indiana
on the eth day OF November. w ~
nine o'clock a. m. the Board of Public
Works VIII meet in the office at the city
Hail 10 hear and receive remonstran
AGAINST the amounts assessed against
ca ch of said lots and parcels Of land and
win hear and determine the question as
70 whether the same have been benefit
ted or will he specially benefited by said
Improvement in the amounts set forth
in said roll and will then give a hearing
to all persons Interested and thereafter
sustain or modify in whole or in part the
respective prima facie assessments on
said roll.
Bv order of the Board of Public
Works.
PERRY H STEVENS.
JOHN KFSFRIC.
WIN SYKES
Board Of Public Works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
Heroic Poem.

There is no life of a man faithfully
recorded but IS 8 heroic poem Of its
sort r<aed or unrimed-Carlyle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
nature PUT IRON
FOR YOUR BLOOD

IVA tina husks of grains and che peeIs
end skins of fruits and vegetables
but modern methods Of cookery throw all these
things away-hence the alarming increase In
anaamia-iron starvation of the blood, with its
never ending trend OF symptoms OF nervous
frritabiity, general weakness fatigue. disturbed
digestion, headaches pains scross the back etc
Either go back TO nature or take organic iron
-Nuxsted lron-to help enrich your blood and
rcvitaliEe your WORKOUT exhausted nerves. Over
s.ooo, coe people annually are using 1t. Nuxated
Iron Is sold By all dru9gs.&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
er OF the Board OF Public

Board Of Public Works.
Attest, DORATHFA NTTTFR. clerk.
10-21-22--24-25-26-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
NOTICE OF TIE AnorrIoN or PR

Attest: DORATHEA MILLER. Clerk
10-21-22--24-25-26-27
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19

lrepute al times. Here again il is not
the rules, but with those engaged TO
enforce them.
II has been charged that patients
have been forced To stand at atten-
ton when public health service sur
geons were making their rounds.
This is but a poor imitation of army
routine. The first step in correct
ing this and other abuses is TO take
uniforms off the backs of all but
members of the armed forces; IL is
out OF place in the public health SER
vice. II seems TO lend q borrowed
glory 10 many and gives them the
idea that they are really command
ers and can exact the same defer
ence from patients as officers OF the
army re required by la VITO exact
from subordinates. The public
health service surgeons should be
required TO live on the same foot
ing as the disabled men who fought
the nations Enthusiastically they
are made Of no finer clay. Relative
rank-military titles without milit-
ary services an abomination and
should not be permitted in justice
TO those who serve as part OF the
armed forces in peace or war. To
be called Captain So-and-So or Col
onel Whoseit seems TO bring a great
deal of satisfaction 10 many who
have no idea in the world Of per-
forming military duty.
II should be kept in mind that
the disabled service men are not
in the army, whatever their
previous condition of servitude may
have been. A public health officer
should and can gain the respect of
IN epatients without trying 20 bring
10 bear authority without warrent in
law. Wha person, broke min health,
would not respect-yes love the
physician who is earnestly engaged
in trying TO heal a diseased body.
II seems evident that the surgeons
Deming graphic., 1921-07-19
COULD PAY SOLDIER BONUS

While no one above the rank of
first lieutenant in the world war ar
my would benefit by the passage of
the present bonus bill. still the of
ficers of commanding rank realize
more than any civilian can the Just
ice of settlement with the men who
bore the brunt Of the fighting in
The war. With the lavish appropri-
ations being made by congress the
argument that the trasury cannot
stand the strain seems little over
drawn.
With thousands of ex-service men
now walking the streets for lack of
employment, IL would seem that the
administration could take more
kindly and prctical view Of the sit
uation. Other allied governments.
have already made generous settle
ments with their fighting men and
the American people are asked TO
finance these nations. The diff
Gully semes to be that the big in
terests of the country cannot figure
out where they come into the bonus
legislation except by digging up
portion of their huge war profits
TO help out the men that did the
lighting. The workmen that stayed
at home and drew large wages dur
ing the VIZ, can. If they were al all
worry through the pres |
ent depression. But the sixty dollars |
the soldiers received when dis
charged two years ago did not pro-
vide decent change of clothing
from the shoddy o. ID. uniform.
A soldier should be made TO feel
that when he goes TO war he will be
taken care of. Otherwise why take
chances?. The average civilian
does not relize that every, man when
he goes into battle, must decide that
The sacrifice he is about 10 make is
worth while. II il is not worth
while to him as an individual, why
shouldn't he "let George do it?"
70 be hero in war usually means
o be shovelled into ditch like COM
mon carrion, TO be forgotten except
rs the memory of him shall cling 10
)ne household, To he manned or neg
ected. In war the morale OF the
troops is the paramount consider
alton. Americ awill again call its
Young men to battle. Wouldn't il be
better TO gel a nice safe little Job i'm
factory. at $40 q day than TO take
any risks that can be avoided?