davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
HONE TOWN BOOST
FOB CLEV leland

T:e Carlisle, sa..iva@ eeanty Ind
News deesH's pFetent Sc be paatTai j.
EABaTs eRd politics. Il has esaaa out
Get feeted for its heaaA iBeJ, 5IeaFy G
Cleveland, WHAT the heszaA tswa taiaza
Of Cleveland Faeu!d please his friends.
Tae sG1sET follows
Henry G, Cleveland feFwsF Car
lisse aey, who for RuaheF Of pears
has seen engaged II tia practice 81
iaU IN Hammond, fad., hao aaasuae
himself candidate fer the ses1 can
nAnAinAtioa toF city judge Of the a 5
Of Eammead, and his raaaE Trends N
cA-iisie and vicinity are ne3efui fos
ais success heta Al tae primary e.as-
ti~H 80 be Reld On May 8, ana aftss
JAat As rs regular sieetisa Of c.tz
efAckaSE At =aBsEasaa-
EsSrY G, waa bern ss a faEEa esay
Carlisle, SE2ve7a Is, 1891 He atteRdsd
sRs district sslase. Rsas his haEaa aad
shA CaS!!bis graded ssheols sa-eEa en-
ceriAs tsse Carlisle htEh sehoei where
IA ~~aeuztsE with Roaaeg ia 1855 After
ETSkzAt.RB f-ona t..s CzFi.s.a h:s:2
aezas: na eRtags5 fa5.ass a.: ~s-z.t.
4,sSz.sg tae necsssary @a&zeas rs=
E5.Lye6 to SEs AHA tsEsaEA <as ERivsg=
I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
STILL1E-AN GIRL
IN WISCONSIN

CHICAGO. April anne stillnaan.
.e-ysar cid daughter OF 5fr. and Mrs.
James L. stlAnlan, whose draraAcie d.
voree suit Is now peadt1s. Is In hid
ing II the weeds af northern Wissen-
ain, according to APPARENTLY authentic
information reaching Chicago today,
she il SAID 70 be 60 the hunting ledge
sf Harold r. Mccormick. millionaire
Or! eagoan. az Island Lake. wlg.
Reports received here declare that
M.sg stiilmsh, IN esdeP to convsal her
identity. Is pes!ng as the maid % Eiss
Au.lel Mccormack her friend and
school ehuTn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
WIRES FOR
LEGALITY
OPINION

city Clerk Ma E1ph R7ss Of Cary
s~.-oa Attorney General c. z -eah this
morning to determine tas legality Of a
cs=dI6&Se nMag yesterday. enc Gary
candidate Water 1a=qrA-dt having
afsa 1a&A IL tbs Afternoon Tor the o1Lce
~ alderman n En4 seventh ward
We are =ot certain vAst1-sr ~
Ma-aaazA4-s ni:rg : legal or not
said ,Gre. Ross tA4s morning. re ae e
b gus Sc t. rs S1eS1-zg e lie RI
ing 7 hSv@ wired cha attorney gs1srss
tor Information
Acoor6ine 20 me lag csAdIaascS
SnEss Aso sixty Aa5s betoTe tas pr
raAFis6 aa6 En.Ffy days before but with
&s6 tai-tieet Sag falling on q sunday
IL Is the hStla< OF q n+a=n5eS o. da-T
Axsarzsys 1h&t a candidate you'd be
Alsa='GA sae Aa- az grace and Ms dliag
yesterday vee5a bs legal.
Trs4 expected allag o1 MAYOR Hedges
fer va-asseti04. yesterday dA not ra&.
e4vsA1.Ee A Taa2oF has bS1n a5ioaE
SIRE 5z4e i8st z1eesz thai tic mayer -
asnGes Is Gts for REORGANIZATION. ard
EE1= the Ks2TeT refused e aettbez
ooIaT4s sGg GaAY the report Il was BE-
ilA+sad thGt tA.eTe ri g:at be so-nerAIn g
60 H.
A. tao rage foF the gaaysv n Gar
n>- Akazds tBs campaign w.H Ii.
6a@ stS6!T os an interesting ez.a. five
GeE1 aeA94. n, @. johnson. Tors Harni!-
.en. George a. Saith. JOAN Rer@ and
dee Fsg-arA GPs seeking tbs office
vita J9aasez Aa6 Es-a.3toa as tae
chnloe et fs18 prosDeeti5e candidates.
1as sAeA fsY tse clzy tss&suYsr's Of
aee DFerslses 10 be equally as interest
Tag with feGT candidates. aAYr1
styta gksl5aw. jain r. LARS ,Joha T.
f's1Ty sid Con ,. Wan L3sw ~ tfe
AsiS,
rye are seeking tho oGieo q et.y
clerk. sEys. Ralph Rose vh8 was ap-
psiateA 70 MI thA yseeAeY Of He7beTs
TFaasts Ieas YasS is Asking she voters
~ ttls sSAet city 90 s42peyt tsT against
saz5,&sJ G, L4@s4A. t.4 enty Tnsa and
Candidate 70 op1see her.
AnetaeY ta+ race witt ae t:a4 ter the
AttseA % city Judge Five t.Ave tAYowa
their RATS in sAA rt2s. Eoc+ ean1tdazes
Charles CiazHeas, TA2d SE4aezynsJzi
Edy Davis ard a. :. SchuitzS epposie &
c!ES fudge William II. Duns wfa0 Il
ews toy Als third ssrrs.
A. array Of eRaAtAAtsa eoas.stsag o.
se@sntsss HsT8ss aye st ths Quayt4i
VsFetesi ga8Biag a feek AAd HseA raes
Tor eeaHSiiH9&3 kt ia~ge r. =. RSwisy
president o. EAe Gary council from t..s
keeead ward. IS the AnIy candidate ~
tAs kIeket fer ecuncit9asa.a wne rae nd
Opponent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
Second Hand Coffin for Sale

,e5o=v tnst nave seen sesuE<eoted
from the grave to whlca NY stomach
trouhie as fas, leading me ard fer
7vnicn ever. ! had made preparations,
even ta aav.ng bo4gat my coffin,
stssr-s wonderful Remedy has made a
aezv 7zl4a 81 me ana : feel as good SIS
ever IN ny life. after having Been a.
the point 81 death haif : dazeq slTrlss
with acute lRdi Eestien and collie a.
tasks" + . : siEaqis, harmless ?Fep-
aratlez that Faanaves t9aa eataTrila! g1au+
eus fvo7a the intestinal trast ana al
3aFs ina inflammation which causes
practically AL stomach iiTeE ara in
tsst!as3 a:iRaaatf Including append
cts Ons ds4a 9v.ij cenv-nca 81 nloaeE
EeeERse6. s4Esl.serS Pharmacy and
Gs7gg!sss evesywaeFa-Aav,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05

Above Chief Jusce Edward Oliver Eeel
left ard Justice William
4
-Four members position q take
providing he reached the seventy C1a
member OK
TIE court Oliver Wendell Holmes eighone and
Joseph McKenn seveaeght and
William Day eventytro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
Saturday IS the LAST Day

leading the nde
ofa to anyone who buys during National Player Piano Week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
Straube To Help

National Player Piano Week can only be made by
everyone cooperating. The Sbaube Piano & Music Co.
have made entirely possible for every pianoess home to
get into this campaign bring about happiness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
ional Player Piano Week Help Yo1

the road to permanent happiness An investment in
Player Piano happiness in your home probably the
remainder Of your natural life There is little add
dona expense there to delight you any and every hour
Of the day year IN and year You'll always consider it
1 one Of the grandest investments you ever made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
Brand New Player Piano AS Low AS $3.50

The new low prices are
already effective on all
makes Of Player Pianos in
the house.
In addition to these new
low prices we offer a cou-
pom worth $50, to be ap-
Piled on the purchase Of
any new Player Piano in
our store. This offer is
good only between April
z and April 9. See cou-
pom below.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
You viii Have Player Piano Sooner Or

have eenay there every indication Of Now you make your
Saturday evening your pocebook will hold fifty dollars than you
week month And the meantime getting the benefit Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
COUNTY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO PIONEER
JUDGE ON THURSDAY

Judge L. C. Andrews Of Pauls Val
lev died ut his home there Wednesday
evening of last week and was buried
in the PAuls Valley cemetery Thurs
day. His death is received by many
people Of Ardmore and Garter county
with great sorrow, he Ming so well
known here. 1t will be remembered
that Judge Andrews made the race
for Justice of the Supreme Court in
the last primary and in the campaign
made many new friends.
Southern Oklahoma loses n of its
biggest and best men in the passing
of Judge Andrews. For over a quar-.
ter of Il century he has been one of
the leading attorneys and jurists of
Oklahoma and was one Of the pioneer
lawyers Of the old Indian Territory,
coming TO this section of the state
from Arkansas and opening up his
office at Pauls Valley as the senior
member of the firm of Blanton <
Andrews, he has ever since been con.
sidered q leader in his profession. Dur.
ing the early development of the In.
uldl ltIIllOIN MS StlNlttS NtIt l'll
and called for in many ways. As one
of the staunch fighters for the de
vclopment of the courts, for state.
hood. civic, county and school affairs,
no mans service was offered and used
more freely than his. During the
world war he was chairman of all the
war drives in Garvin county and no
doubt the good record of that county
was due in a great measure to his eff
forts. and in all probability his untir-
ing energy poured out in that work to
the extent that his health was broken
down and he gradually grey weaker
since the ending of the war. Judge
Andrews was AN officer Of the war at
home and is as much a war casualty
as many who impaired their health
on the battle fields.
l.. c. Andrews was young in life,
only 81 years old. leaves a widow and
three children, Ralph. a boy of 81,
Lora a girl of is and Tom, a boy of
IA.
Paying a last tribute to his mem.
Dry all schools and business houses in
Pauls Valley closed for half a day
Thursday, and many people from out.
side OF Garvin county attended the
funeral, among whom were former
members Of the supreme court and
leading attorneys of Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Catholics in Mexico
Atone for Dissertation
of Saints Monument

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19.-Catholic
Mexico at noon today made solemn
atonement in all the churches of the
republic for the recent Dissertation Of
the image Of the Virgin Of Guadalupe,
the patron saint Of the nation, but the
explosion Of a bomb placed beneath
the pedestal on which it rests in the
Guadalupe cathedral near here.
At noon today more than G,000 per-
sons gathered in front of the cathe.
dial here and after listening to several
speeches, sang religious and patriotic
songs and then paraded the principal
streets of the city.
Catholics throughout the country
We're asked 10 observe the day as one
Of mourning. The streets were crowd.
I'd with black CARRIED pedestrians and
houses were draped with crepe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
WAR CRIMINAL MAKES
ESCAPE FROM PRISON

HAMBURG. Nov. 19.-Former Lieut..
Commander Johann Boldt. who with
Lieutenant Dittmar, was convicted or
manslaughter for firing on the life.
boats of a Canadian hospital ship, the
%l.landovery Castle, after the vessel had
been torpedoed in the summer of 1918.
has escaped from prison here.
Boldt was found guilty 10y the su.
preme court at Lcipsic in July and
sentenced to four years Imprisonment.
The charge against him and Dittmar
originally was first degree murder, but
was changed on the ground that the
officers acted on the impulse of the
moment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
NEW AERO WING Is 4
SHAPED LIKE HAWKE
(By international News seryice)

~
LONDON. Nov. 19.-High off
Gals of the British air ministry
watched and were considerably I'M,
pressed at the trials Of Il new typS
Of aeroplane wing at Northolt
Airdome, Eng.
Tho new wing, which the invcn- Il
tor claims will practically revolu.
Tonne flying, is shaped and pointed
at the tips like those Of a hawk.
giving a maximum lift with a min
imum resistance &
Fitted To an ordinary airplane
fuselagc and engine Of no special
horsepower it attained the remark.
able speed of go miles an hour. q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
Wesley College Damaged
By Fire Friday Night

GREENvILLE. Texas. Nov. Ia.
Fire of unknown origin. discover L
i'm the boiler room of the administra-
ton building of the Wesley coiicrc
carly today spread over the cnttrr
structure after tho boiler had cxplodca
and caused a total loss OF the building
and equipment, valued at about SlSor
600.
The college is situated two niles
south of G%rcenvillc. and fircmen We're
unable to combat the flames owing 70
the lack of water facilities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-20
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the stock in trade, fixtures and
accounts belonging to the estate Of
Herren-Sission Corporation. bankrupt,
at its former place OF business on
North Caddo street in Ardnorc, Car.
ter county, Oklahoma, on the 2Sth day
Of November, 1921, at II o'clock n. M.
The total assets to be sold invoiced at
approximately $4,000 90. =
!. NJ. POINDEXTER, Trustee.
published in Daily Ardmoroite sun
lay, Nov. 10Th and eth. 1920
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Thirty-thre
individuals and % CORPORATIONS, mem
bcrs of the Marble Industry Employ
5rs' association. Friday pleaded guilty
to violating the Donnelly antitrust
act.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
OVERLAND MAKING
 RAPID STRIDES
 IN PRODUCTION!

Encoura ging words Of the constant bettering of business conditions, par ticularly in the automobile industry, throughout the East ara> being re- ceived here almost every day of late From the automotiva manufacturing cenrers authorities on the situation unite to prophecy that 1921 will be one of the most prosperous and active years in the history of the trade.
 Indicative of the rapid return of conditions iu the automotiye world to normal, and of the revival of a demand for motor cars that IS far above normal iS q report received this week by II. II. IoJchkiss. of the Overland Arizona company. from the factory at Toledo.
 Between 5000 and 1000 men are now at work in the WIiys- Overland plant according to announcement by Vice President Charles r.. Wilson, in charge of all Wuiys-O Overland plants. This number is 10 be increased tO nearly 5000 during the current month. At the present time the factory Is turning ont a total Of 3oJ cars a day and intends tp increase thIs produC- tiou ma terially almost immediately. i The company has a list of its ern- pluyes and already has called for a large number Of them
 Increased orders for Overland and Wilys-Eufght cars have made ueccs- sarv this wide expansion in plans for production, is the information re- ceived from the factory officials with the expansion of production plans will come further assurances of quick deliveries t0 coast points thereby enabling the WiIys-DVeIl4Ed Pacific company tJ fill it's orders with . Ft4t lrtsrTr v.
 . Following tL. greatest driveway of motor cars in the history of tho . WiHys- Overland company. a fInau- eiaI consultation was held with bank CTS from five na-Guhuru.s states aut the 6oW Wuil--. Overland dealers o' tho territory. The result Of this con ference. as announced by Fresiden
 John \. WiN.s- was for tbo SHeepiu- imDroyement and Lettering of cuudI-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

Seldom is it given to the average man to drop in on a busy industrial center unless he happens to live in any one of a scere of big industrial towns in the Middle West. However. the people of Phoenix are to be given an opportunity of seeing one of the greatest factories in the world in operation. On Wednesday night at the ElNs theater at s D. m. what is declared to be the most remarkable film ever taken will be exhibited. It shows the complete manufacture of the Studebaker light six in the new est and most modern automobile plant in the world. Arrangements to show this famous movie have been made by Barrett & Pottberg. Inc, the Stude- baker distributors. from whom tickets to view the picture can be obtained free of cost.
 Although of an industrial nature this movie aboUnds in human interest with plenty of action and in some cases real excitement. It shows the making of Studebaker cars from the raw material down tb the finished 1 car.
 One of the unusual features of this i flm is that special lighting and color ! ing effects were used in many of the | scenes, making them realistic tc
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
NATIONAL ROADS NEE I N G HELD IN WASHINGTON

May 1920 are the days selected by the A A. A. good roads board for the holding Of a national good roads con ference in Washington, with the par ticular object of seeking to impress upon congress the fact that the time has arrived for the creation of a ma tional system of interstate highways.
 It will be remembered that nine years ago the A. \. 4. called in the national capital a federal aid In roads convention. to learn if sufficient sen timent existed to warrant asking congress to give assistance to the several states in highways building. The answer was emphatic and to the point. and subsequently, resulted in the passage of the federal aid road act
 Another epoch seems to have ar rived. The exact question at issue is whether or not national system oi interstate highways should become a matter of federal concern in con struction and subsequent main tenance: or shall an interstate sys tenn be evolved" by some modified ton of the present 50-50 arrange ment between the national govern ment and the states
 Preceding the good roads confer ence. on May IS. will come the annua : session of the A. A. A. board of di- rectors
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
IDEAL SECTION II BE AWARDED
 I ] ROOSIERS

DETROIT, May (SpeciaD-The ideal section of highway - moda! of beauty and efficiency in highway construction may be located in northwestern Indiana, about 3S miles south of Chicago.
 A. F. Bement. wee president and secretary of the Lincoln Highway as sociation. is here with the advice that negotiations are on for the construc- tion of this ideal road on the Lincoln highway between Dyer and Scherer- vile in Lake county. Ind.
 That this spot will finally be se- lected in all ways seems assured by that fact that it conforms to the specifications demanded by the en- gineers in charge of the project. These requirements were: CD The section of Lincoln high way must be on an established state highway where there will be assur- ance of no change of route in the future
 t2) It must be as central as pos sible to the country, easily accessi- ble, where the greatest amount oi normal travel will traverse it. (3) It's natural conditions must be such as not to make the construc- tion of the ideal section too diffi- cult
 (4) It must be located where 2 wide right of way exists and where the local authorities and organiza- tions will cooperate toward its de veIopment
 The Indiana state highway com mission. reports Bement, has already l entered into d contract with the Lin ! coin Highway association which vii ! provide, if the ideal section is bull | in Indiana. for a contribution by thu 1 state to enable the lengthening of tha section to approximately two miles Costs of the entire project will ruI
 far above this figure.
 An idea of the Vastness of the un dertaking may be had from the fol 1 lowing points the technical commit
 tee has decided upon in including il
 the construction of the ideal section CD The ideal section shall be a least 100 feet wide
 (2D It shall be well lighted. C3) Curves shall be eliminated a
 far as possible: those necessary l. 1 have a radius of not less than 100 1 feet
 CQ All grade crossings shall b | eliminated
 1 (5) Comfort stations park site
 and camp sites are also planned fo | intervals along the road.
 C6) All wires shall be underground
 lO No advertising signs will b
 allowed and signs or direction an.
 distance will be uniform.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
WITH DECKS ALL CLEAR
 MAXWELL REDUCES S15O

The new organization has incor- porated in West Virginia under the name of The Maxwell Motor Car corporation
 "The action of the new organization in reducing prices" said Arthur F. Barker, general sales manager of the Maxwell Motor Sales corporation, has the effect of restoring the low level prices of three years ago. Since that time, however. tne car has been greatly improved as manufactured product The new organization, since it took hold late last summer, has effected further improvements by lowering costs. by increasing plant
 efficiency. and by -betterments in manufacturing methods.
 "The first Maxwell reduction since the war came last fall and this sec ond revision represents a total re- duction of s310 on open cars and | S350 on closed cars. The new or ganiZation found that it was possible 1 to reduce, and did reduce manufac- l turing costs. It felt that the result 1 ing benefit should be passed on tC ! the public and has acted according 1 ly It is now in complete possession 1 and control of the Maxwell proper 1 ties and it's way is clear to carry out
 to the full the larger plans and pol l icies which had already been ap- piled to the business With great sue . cess'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

One of the most momentOus and significant announcements which has come recently from the motor car in- duStry was made yesterday by Max we0 officials, according to R. D. Ro- per. local distributor.
 It was to the effect that the Max vel organization had been completed NlTh the sale of the properties to the new organization May F, and con firmation of the sale by the United States district court May IT: and that the first step of the new or sanitation was to reduce prices $15O on an models of the good Maxwell.
 This action brings the touring car and roadster to SS45, the sedan tC Sl.ss5, and the coupe to $1.445.
 The Maxwell assets bought in by flc new organization include finely equipped plants of great size and ca gacity in Detroit. Dayton, O., New castle. Ind. and Windsor Ont
 Their purchase is the final steI in the work of reorganization whicl has been carried forward by a reor <snization committee headed by Wal Ter P Chrysler Now that recon s-ruction has been completed, tn new organization Ina. placed a it; command S15.000 900 or new cash which has been held ready for months awaiting the day when the new or -anization should acquire the prop critics and assume full control.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
(Exclusive Dispatch to The Republican,


 the drivers all on the ground and all preparations peted the greatest clash of speed demons in the history of automobile racing will take place Monday on the local Speedway Final details have all been worked out, according to Pop Myers, guiding spirit in the great $85,000 International 500-mile which will witness the terrific contest between the greatest drivers of the present day and between the most perfect auto mobile racing mechanisms produced by the brains of the engineering world.
 Today will mark the arrival of the last of the entrants and the completed lineup will be follows s :1P o s a S:f s:s ss:: :: Efi ssist isT 3: s.~.
 Tommy Milton e Dg5ant nt.sEs Special. Tommy MiI0n Milf
 ::::s:: s ] s;
 ossn sro 0usssn Dusssns sSsss Edds Pu.n
 e.s 2s.;:o: Ralph ""f'Ts
 s ss esss s'9;'t si 4'ss :'. % ss;. so
 Louis co.s.o su9bsa" % sosejal Rene Thomas C, L, Fiehads Juniors Special R. J. Brett
 g I.s: s: ss o W 3,s z:s
 M L G'Eu sgGnteH9o sDs' sn.i. L |! G9rq %
 Jean cha..aeae Peaeeot Special chassaane.
 John A: ThieIe Duesenbers Special John A. Thiee
 Stanley Kandu Chicago Fontenae Special Percy Ford When the p racing leave the line Memorial Day, they will represent between two and three million dollars worth of harnessed speed. The average cost of building and preparing each for this great test has been upwards of S50000 to the owner. Ent cred in the race two English cars, the Sunbeams driven by Rene Thomas and DarlO ReSta French cars entered comprise Ballot driven by Ralph De Palma; two Peugeots driven by Jean Chassagne and Howard Wilcox; and Tabot-Darrocq, with Andrew Boilot at the helm.
 The balance of the cars are American-made although several foreign drivers will be found piloting certain of these cars.
 The Italian flag is flying the garage of DePalma and Resta while the trcoor of France Is waving the large French colony composed of Andre Boillot Rene Thomas, Albert Guyot Jean Chassagne and their large corps of assistants. | Already the highways leading to Indianapolis are thronged with motorists, every packed to the guards The railroads operating special trains from Chicago, Detroit Cleveland, Boston, New York Philadelphia Kansas City and St. Paul. and many enthusiastic race followers arriving from other cities in special cars.