davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20
CONSULTATIONS TO Classy JANE

Dear Classy Jane, also look
For verses like use to book,
That Oily Ike framed up so neat
And spread on Lbrals Daily Sheet.
And now without that greasy rhyme,
The news seems badly out OF time.
When last saw that Oily Ike
We motored down greasy pike.
To where the tightening struck some tanks
At Burkburnett, upon the banks
Of that wide river, and stream
OF liquid fire threw many beam
Across the starry Zodiac,
In crimson red, with wreaths of black.
And Oily Ike wove all those hues
To verses for the Dallas News.
And then we heard that ev'ry rig
In Houston's field was going big.
And there we venured with the hope
Of writing Journalistic dope,
And as we drove from lease to lease,
We passed the gushers Spoutng grease
Into the ether far and wide,
Upon the farms an dcountry-side.
But soon the drillers struck fault
And Spindle-Top blew into salt.
And the we featured all that line
Of derricks in a lake of brine,
With waving grease tween shores of tar,
And sent it to the Cleveland Star.
And then for Juarez did choose
To get some booze mean some shoes
And then to where those guSherS spray
hundred thousand barrels per day,
And there we poured some prose and rhymes
Upon Tampico's Daily Times.
But soon old Villa RACED the camp
And sent the "Gringos on the tramp.
And down western mountain pike,
With Greasy Crimes and "Oily Ike.
And the we rambled many days
Through cactus bush and brambled ways,
And reached, at last, the Juarez bridge
And landed back in Breckenridge.
Then with our pens we tried to show
How Texas gushers gush and flow,
And launched some brilliant paragraphs,
In rhyme and blank and epitaphs,
And pictured all that oily mess
OF "Grease Bugs for the Tulsa Press.
But Ike was raving for his Jane
And started to the Kansas Plain,
And since that rhyming round of Joy,
have not seen that Greasy Boy,
But he'll come back, Q'll bet my haD
Andwrite for Libral's Democrat,
In Classy rhymes of Jazzy times
Of Oily Ike and
Greasy Grin
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20
G. c. HINKLE AND J. C. ROGERS
LOSE CONSIDERABLE GRAIN

G. c. Hinkle and j. C. Rogers lost
a considerable amount of grain by
fire early Sunday morning, when sew
eral stacks of maize were destroyed.
1t is thought they were ignited by
sparks from an engine, as the grain
was somewhat near the tracks, and
sparks could have fallen on them.
Their farms are just east of town.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20

Roy Wamack and assistants were
busy today installing the wiring sys-
tenn for the new garage building on
West Second street The building will
be completed Thursday.
The Southwestern Hardware store
is having the finishing touches of the
cement floor made today. This place
vii be ready for occupancy Febru-
airy LIST.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20
RIP, SWARTZ IS MADE
NEW CITY MARSHAL

R. P. Swartz, former city police,
has again been selected to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation OF
o. E. Dobson. Mr.. Swartz is now
the Chief or Police, and is on the
lob.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20

Mrs. R. H. Wilson, who has been
visiting her mother in Laverne, for
some time, passed through the city
Wednesday, on her way back to her
home at Hugoton.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20
BUILDING ACTIVITIES
IN THE BUSINESS HOUSES

Carpenters are at work today in
the Greenberg store tearing out the
partition and getting ready to build
additional room. The increasing vol
ume of business makes it necessary
for Mr.. Greenberg to add more dis
play room for his large stock of
clothing.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mr.. lack Sharp entertained at din
ner Sunday evening for the follow
ing guests, at the Grier: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Craig, Gladys and Earl
Craig, and Miss Fern Crotts.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20

R. E. Wilson of Augusta, has ac-
cepted a position as operator for the
Western Union Telegraph CO., here,
beginning his duties Thursday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Cox and Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Spooner returned
Tuesday from an extended visit in
various points in Texas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Milas Printz of Bran
son, Colorado, are here visiting at the
home of Mr.. Prints parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Printz.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20

Mrs. Arthur Craft was brought up
Wednesday from Tyrone, for an OPP
Grafton at local hospital.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20

John Nemnick of Miltonville, Kan
sas, is here to attend the funeral Of
his mother, Mrs. Henry Nemnick.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-20

W. s. Hayes of Burton, was in the
city Friday on business.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
bridge Within a Year.

"The draw will be Of the lift type.
steel tower will be erected on one boat
and another boat anchored beside i viii
carry the electric hosting winches for
and lifting the draw. the
weight viii be 80 distributed on these
two ships that there viii be no tipping
action at all in the operation Of the hit
draw.
THE bill Is now before the Commerce
Committee Of the United States senate
Senator Calder of New York and Senator
Edge of New Jersey are members OF that
committee. and they will be glad to know
how the people feel about the pontoon
bridge. There can be bridge across the
Hudson within a year If the people want
it,"
Chairman Lasker Of the shlppihB
Board has declared that he would almost
be willing to make the company a eseht
Of the ships to save the expense Of tow
inc them out and sinking them. He SAID
lie felt however. that the shipping
Board should receive some OF the COM
pany'g bonds for the boats. so that II
the venture paid the board would set
something out of II.
"The company planning the erldge
wants our ships for a civic purpose. he
said.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

These ships are 26s feet long, As feet
Wide and 26la feet deep, weighing about
4. 600 tons each. 1t is expected that
these boats can be purchased from the
United States shipping Board at
figure which viii allow OF the building
IL the bridge at an expense low enough
10 warrant the expectation or q falr ~
turn on the capital invested.
.tThe reason for locating the pontoon
bridge at Yonkers instead Of further
down the river IL because AZ that point
the shipping traffic Is very hight ana me
interference with navigation n any way
will be negligible
1T il planned 10 build at first three
ten feet wide-with two
platforms for pedestrians. II traffic war
rants. additional roadways can be pro-
yided The weight Of the structure itself
will settle these boats down into the
water. 10 that any additional traffic put
on the bridge viii not in any way affect
its buoyancy and will not be felt By
those using the bridge.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

BRIDGE IN A YEAR,
4 PROMOTERS DESIRE
Plans for Pontoon Structure
Across Hudson at Y0nkers
Outlined.
EXPENSE WILL BE LOW
Forty Ships Expected to BE
Contributed by the Ship
ping Board.
EXPENSE WILL BE LOW

George A. Post, president % the Hud-
son River Bridge and Terminal Asso-
citation. which proposes a pontoon bridge
across the Hudson between Yonkers and
Alpine n. j.. said yesterday that about
forty or the $50 Ferris type wooden
ships now In possession Of the United
States shipping Board would be needed
for the bridge construction. This loca-
tion for the bridge was chosen, he said.
because there would be the least inter
ference with river traffic at that point.
Senator Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey,
who introduced the bill making pro-
vision for the bridge. said yesterday;
II am duly impressed by the over
whelming necessity for some immedi-
cite relief from the congestion or
trans Hudson traffic now existent. This
bin proposes merely a temporary ex-
pedient The charter asked for IS linn
tied to ten years. No appropriation BY
Congress is asked. The bill Is drawn
with the intent that every public interest
shall be safegunrded- / am advised that
the pontoon bridge proposed in this bill
could easily be ready for traffic by
June I. 1922. If Congress viii speed
this legislation and make possible this
quick relief from congested vehicular
movement across the Hudson there will
surely be great Joy among the millions
to be benefited thereby 1t is q measure
obviously IN the public interest
George A. Post. president Of the Hud-
son River Bridge and Terminal Associa-
tlon said
las to the manner of construction or
the bridge as planned. there will be used
about forty ships Of the type known as
the Ferris wooden cargo boats, OF which
the Shipping Board has $50 available.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
PROFITTAKING HALTS
ADVANCE In COTTON
Bullish Crop and Trade News
Nullifies Effects of
Realizing.

IN easier technical position was indi-
Gated al the opening or the cotton mar
ket yesterday, but realizing for over
the week end was absorbed on compara-
lively slight reactions owing to the con-
tinued bullish character OF crop and
trade sdvices. After selling off to 1878
early. or about % points below Fridays
hest level December contracts rallied to
1926 and closed at 1889. with the gem
eral market closing steady, net points
higher to points lower.
The disposition OF recent buyers to
take profits on long contracts after the
big advance Of the last few days was in
creased by rumors of a substantial re-
duction in speculative short accounts. II
was reported that $4,000 bales had been
purchased by Wall street or Western
short interests on Fridays advance. and
/. was supposed that there had been
some accumulation Of scattering long
accounts.
The market opened unchanged to s
points lower and showed net losses of
about to points right after the call.
Southern hedge selling and profit taking
were absorbed by trade or fresh com
mission house buying, and the maryat
showed renewed firmness in the middle
OF the morning. The advance was
checked as prices approached Fridays
highs, owing to renewed realizing. and
the close was few points off from the
best.
Private crop advices as bullish as at
any other time during the week, were
colored by the weather news indicating
high temperatures in the Southwest and
rains in the Eastern belt sections where
boil weevil are already active. Reports
from Texas say tile hot weather fails to
check insect ravages, as the plant Is
we'll enough grown 70 afford shade and
the hot weather was considered uR1avor-
able fos further growth,
Cotton reported on shiphoard await
ing clearance '-as "S'ir'n,"'i af only
5000 bales. against 122. 600 the previous
.,,,..a ~ 80.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
OFFICERS ASSIGNED
TO 77TH DIVISION

Assignments OF ten reserve officers to
regiments OF the reorganized Seventy
seventh Division. which is 10 be re-
cruted from southern New York and
Long Island, We're announced yesterday
from Governors Island as follows:
TO the 305th Infantry. Leut.-Col. W..
W. Metcalfe, Capts. John y. Kenderdine,
John A. Burchell and Il. ID. Bradley.
First Lieut.. Roger NJ Gildersleeve and
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
O ARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y.
- THE GRAND UNION HOTEL.
New Jersey,

WILL rent large bedroom. committing dis
lance to refined couple (Christlans) home
privileges, balance season. EDWARDS, Ill
Seventh av., Long Branch, y. J. References
exchanged.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
FOR TnAcKLEss STREET CARS.

DETROIT. Aug 6.-Electrically driven
street ears constructed to run on pave
ments instead of tracks will be Installed
on Detroit thoroughfares. Following a.
meeting here Mayor Couzens. father of
the municipality owned traction system.
announced that the city commission had
decided to purchase a maximum of fifty
ira cl5less street cars and to test them
with the possibility Of installing them
generally throughout the city.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
FEATURES

Simplicity and strength Of construction.
Accessibility of all parts to minimize main
tenancc cost.
Rgidity Of chassis framc-the foundation
Of the car-accomplishcd by the use Of
the tubular backbone" (patcnt applied
for), which prevents distortion of frame
and eliminates all racking and squeaking
of body.
Motor designed by Durant engineers,
valve-in-hcad type, powerful and flexible,
cmbodying features not usually found in
engines Of the combustion type. No pip
ing or attachments in the underpan.
Pistons can be taken out through lower
part Of cylinder block, making it unnec-
cssary to remove head casting.
Single plate clutch closed in and forming
part of fywhcel Removable by dctaeh-
ing four bolts without disturbing the
power plant.
Special designed floating axle with remov-
able shafts Timkcn bearings. Chrome
nickel rms gear and pinion adjustable to
wear.
Alenitc system Of lubrication. Steering
gear with controls on top Of wheel.
Genuine leather trimming,
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

was not so discoTaging, however. and
spinners' takings are increasing.
Local spot people say there was bet
ter spot business in the interior OF the
South on Friday than on any one day
previously for at least three months
with both Southern and Eastern mills
good buyers
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Second Lieut.. Francis A. Lederle. II
the 20Tth Infantry, Majors Delaney X
Jay, Crawford B.agden and Herbert 7
Spooner. To the 302d Regiment, Engi
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
RESORTS.
New York.

Blue MOUNTAIN LAKE.
OSPREY HOUSE AND CABINS.
Modern conveniences bountiful table, ten
mis-, bathing boating, canoeing: bass. trout
fishing Rates So up. Hover, ef2 B'way. n. u.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
unchanged. 1850; sales $50

steady, unchanged. 1850; sales $50.
Houston steady. unchanged. 1850: :
sales 3611. Little Rock quiet. un-
changed 1925: sales 450. Dallas
steady, unchanged. 11.70 sales 2.035.
Montgomery Arm. unchanged, 11.25;
sales nil. Fort Worth steady. 10 higher,
11.60 sales $50
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

For the Week Ended August .. 1921.
Institutions Clearing Throngh MembersAverage Figures
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

neers, Col Frank A. Gistin.
These officers will report to Col. John
!. Bradley. chief of staff of the Seventy
seventh Division.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston steady, unchanged, 1880:
sales no bales New Orleans
Arm. unchanged. 1925: sales S12. Mo-
bile nominal. unchanged, 11.25; sales
nil. Savannah steady. unchanged, 1925 !;
sales nil. Norfolk steady. unchanged,
1925; sales 142. Augusta quiet. un-
changed. 1225; sales rs. Memphis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
"a u ,,il TS3k{ n lAfHfy J
Ili#illIl2I -NSNQ 8 10 6aiht Y19lii illRg.y !
| 1 81 I 1.
WHAT TO EXPECT
FROM THE CHURCHES

Wa --o,, l,a--e . ~ 81. - e-y~eos - N,
~, - ~ =
Tha peoIle 81 T7ar.r,on5 aspec+ certain
nm. - Sosr7 - 1890
~ a. '' ne 80 - a. .r,-3or,, cen.
-,,,-y,t+-, -,.s,--. .,-ar,r,. ,r,1-rs -,
80 (or,Se - go.
~ +,,~.ss - @3r--S,,.5 .t-r <,r,iz s75
80 -, - ,-.--r, So f. "a 80 -b+,-rr
~. t6ef- 80 ai-r sd ~ rl,s 5l..1s
= - - $3.50 *
- - 49, -, = -. ,,--,-s,if-.
~ ,7a@r1a - T-7rrr-57l 80 c,I,ss ~
~ ~ -, - -i-e,,,,.gr - 49, p@sa,-irq.
a., -, - - (l,,-sg - 80 n -.
- 80 .l,9s-s - 49, tI,e..
ss-l-..5 es@--s ~.s5.
70 = - n, = $50 ~ 500 ~ ~ -
aga!rS, l5eI1'' so4 a-s -nc-sse1 70 "a ''''
= 25 So ,r an c+t- v1s-e cnnd-er ril
" 5e~,-.,II-it+.. -. ,.-o e-r7r- >
80 q. 20 = ,,.-- 80 -
80 $3.50 -ga,l e,l7pe~-4eas 71I2v
800 --o,-sf -, 5as3+h4,1i mi, 80.
r13srts 5,5 -, voY sL1sct ne ctarcA people
- ~ ia Ias6ere il r.-o-.f1tnz these
80, - p - #
Y5l u.a-. the business .cer u ,-o'I~
goa wh3 par tae.r de6ts whos4 pror.-
- once s-i-.ea are carteG CIV 1tth
1.ho7A one Saa 10 b1s.nass p-tth ssfs-y
and corf1sncsa ard -cu a1pAct -he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
LAYERS TO SAIL
Fee CHINA SOON

c. H Lavers re nan Mo did 60
ruca towards Building - the Gibson
Y u s a rhen ID waa erst astab-
l.shed = atcut q sal fer CHINA. where
se I'LL - - Charge Ct a -ail,tcn de-
ar building 7rotect to- the 41le-.o7- A.
Baptist mission
The information was conveyed IN a
let.er received today 81 Cr Lena V'at-
son q Hammond frora Mrs LAYERS
The family speat several years n mis-
son wo-k IN Japan and are well ao-
l1ainted with eastern needs
Ntrs. LAYERS tells og tie automobile
trip which tLev made from New York
to Seattle wash and enclosed ) poe N
of her own composition descr!ai-e ts@
tour. They expect to sail from Sea ttle
on April ]. taking nit them their
household furniture and s4tomoh
Nr. LAYERS has agreed to spend hve
years IN the China feld. He will haze
headquarters at Shanghai and will
have have charge Of the building and
equipping Of the American Baptist
missions Ia East Central China They
expect to stop on in Japan for a few
days and visit old friends Mrs LAYERS
has arranged with her friends to write
a number Of heat letters to be opened
on different days after leaving the
American port This she thinks viii
help to relieve The ZONES meness of the
two-weeks voyage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
TCSCHA gEIDEL
MAKES NEW RECORD

Tosoha seideIs sympathetic vlalin
:nterp-ets ths sweetness and tender
zee suppressed IN scausort's Sere-
na3s--rs rhsps the best known work
u th-s profile conPoser--on a new
Co-u 1sb.a Record se!deI began to
PLAY a three vs4r2 q age TA.s rem
dering 4nG4 him At the height o. his
career.
Closely associated with Eaator are
tire familiar sacred selections The
Palms" and The Holy city. re-
Spouse 70 many requeets Louis Ora
veure, the Belgian baritone. has made
a neg colunoia Record q these ORA
matte Compositions allied with the JOY
ard hope and beauty Of the Easter sea-
con
To tae weil-loved songs o. tho
southland must no7 r. a1edd "A
Southern Lullaby sung bv tie ne.zo-
soprano Barbara faurel Youn enjoy
it's sleepy clarinet accompa and
the reallssi- hImming ~ the hees
"Ma!nniv Rear" ou the ether Side 81
t14a new Columbia Record. reaches az
unusual climax
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
LOWELL

Mrs George Berg who has been
spending the winter in California. ar
rived home last evening.
Mrs. Earl Hayden and son. Burdette
were Chicago visitors Yesterday.
Miss Faye Clark was Chicago
visitor YESTERDAY
Mrs. George r. Bruce went to Chi
cago yesterday to visit relatives for
a few days
Perry Brannon went to Belolt. wis.
yesterday to visit his brother. G. r.
BTannon for few days.
Amos Thompson returned yesterday
from a visit with ais son. Charles. and
wife in Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood are max
ing arrangements 70 move 10 WILSON,
SID In a short time
Nj. and Mrs Byron Ruble. who have
teen living north OF Grown Point. are
preparing to move back to taeir old
home
Chester Sanders. who is attending
school in Hammond came home last
evening to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Sanders over Sunday.
The funeral services Of J. H spindler
7'sre held here Yesterday afternoon at
the II church. T1eza vas a large
crowd q his ola friends and neigh
ecrs present. Interruent was made in
the Lowell cemetery
George Dickey Of Shelby was here
on buFineA2 yesterday.
Mrs Lusna Cox Of Indianapolis
visited friends here yesterday.
John the little son OF Mr. and Mrs
o 4. Esl.r.dgs met with quite a seri-
Gus accident here yesterday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
MOORE IN
NEW CROOK Role

Matt Moore. the young Irish screen
favorite plays the part OF young
and rather unsophisticsted crook in
straight is the way" the new ouija
board satire which wilt be shown at
the Partheuon theater next Thursday.
Friday and saturday.
Moore. who played the leading part
In The Passionate Pilgrim" shines In
romantic Young mems parts and as
cat" Carter IN the ouija board play,
gives a remarkably earnest and ilum-
mating characterization
Before playing IN these two picture
dramas, Moore appeared with Marion
Davies in The Dark Star and Get
ting Married straight ls the Way
is delightful satirtcal comedy. Gladys
Leslie plays opposite Mr.. Moore Others
in the cast include George Parsons,
Mabel Bert, van Dyke Brooks, Emily
F4trzoy and Peggy Parr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
Kor5ers parents. aEr. and Mrs.
S%>Arl0be- 81 lac E@yoJte street.


Korao-s parents aEr and Mrs. c.
scArlobe- 81 12e F7yotte street.
Mrs. II. Boney formerly Of this cay.
now reading n Upton. lad with her
soz the Rev. Edward =. BoaoY, 7FaE 4
Hammond visitor recently, having
a4--an ~e5 with Attorney George Edsr
for the sale % bar fe-n At 81. Johns,
Ind to the Messers Hioao.as and
Boche.
As rather q surprise to theL many
Hammond friends comes me news
from Chicago that Georgia Il H!soy.
dalshte- II Sir. and Mrs. =. F Higby
and Solomon o, Johnson Of cas- wal
lace Road were licensed 70 mary yes
to-day TIE young people returned TO
Hammond la5t night and nc announce
ment was made 10 their trlends. An
elop enent Is limited
Mrs. Zaharek ana children viii
leave today for tAetr former home at
Baraboo. Wis. Mrs E. Holland VIII
accompany them.
TIE >o-th side W C T. L. mot at
tae home OF Mrs. o Randall q 5l9
l53uh street yesterday afternoon. NJ.
ter the business 81 tins day the presi-
dent II HE society Mrs Anna Thomas
v,as presented Nth beautiful flowers
as 4 oirthday sir ~ rae Misses
blanche Miller and Fondelete serd-ne
1t Vas the regular SILVER tea ozy ana
refresiTns were served tire hoEro )
oelnS a-s4sted ey Nrs II Belly
3
Louis G. Hess has returned from
BIocmiagton Cnv~erslty where he Is
attending sctocl 70 spend the Easter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

Solo, The Resurrection Helen
Bower.
Communion.
Anthem. % Death. Where lie ray
sting"-Senior Choir
sernon-"Rolung Stones Away
Anthem, "Prinsoe Of Life''--Junior
Choir.
c. L.
7:so-Eveuing program; Anthem,
"Hosanna" Senior Choir; baptlsmal
service; chorus and solo. Z Know Tha.
Ny Redeener Lives" solo by n.4
Sinai swartz: sermon THE Empty
Tomb; anthem, Grown Him" Junior
Choir.
The South Side bus leaves l5ch ano
Madison at 9:15 The North Side bus
vii be on she6leld 500. Huehn. 80:
Oak and Hoffman. ego. free ride te
and from the services,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26

K . Lick!idsr. Pastor
Sunday School at 1O;e0 a N Help
H. classes for all
rae Mems Bible class vii Ice taught
bY Prof. r. R Lycld OF Chicago. Hls
topic VIII be How tn study Boos
with Pront ami Plsasure." Marks
gospel Will be Lssd to illustrate the
method
Morning worship at II a. m \
service appropr.a to to after.
Intermediate ana Senior Devotional
meetings at csc.
Orchestra Recital at 100.
Even.ng WORSHIP. 1880
Theme Of seru-on. a Plea for Spirit
ual Freedom
Special Easter muse a. both serv-
ices.
M.ss Kada clark VIII slns at tn,
morning service.
come to all these services one hour
aa-lisr than formerly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
GIVES SERMONS
WITH PICTURES

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcE1
BOSTON, March--IlluRtrated SER
mons. with movies playing prom
inent par. IS the original way in
which the Rev. J. C. Justice. Of the
Union Congre gatlonal Church. OF East
Braintree. succeeds in interesting hts
congregation. Every Sunday evening
Mini. ter Justice holds the moving pic
ture show n connection with his ser
mon. we are able to place the OBJ
ject or the sermon before the men ana
" omen much easier he declared
and more people attend the church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-26
DEATH norrcE

Mrs. Anna Mason. the beloved wife e
Harry Mason. Is9 Ash street. died wed
nesday evening after a serious opera
tion at st. Mar garet's hospital She III
% years Of age and the youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chandler
Besides her husband she leaves to mourn
her loss four children. a loving mother
father. four brothers and sisters and a
host Of friends.
The funeral service will be held Tues
day at ST Joseph's church st o'clock
A NJ. from the home of her parents.
Mr. AND MRS FRANK CHANDLER
500 Chicago avenue. Hammond. Ind.
Undertaken Emmerling in charge
the burial. will be at St. Joseph's GENE
terry.
S.26-I