davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
FOR LADIES and CHILDREN

There is a lot of pleasure in blooming out early
in the season, especially in the item of hats. Our
new summer hats received this week are the
2 classiest the market affords. Get yours quick
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
Ladies Dresses

of the very newest Styles have just been received
They are such great values that we bought freely.
Our patrons will get the full benefits of this fine
purchase. Prices range from $3.50 to $275O
for dresses that have heretofore been selling
elsewhere at $3.50 to $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
Some Facts On
Typhoid Dangers

Typhoid fever Is another disease
tSl6t can Be prevented by VAGINA
ton.
1t is a serious infectious dis
ease that lasts from four to eight
weeks or longer. There are of
ten serious complications such as
ulcers .hemorrhages or perfora-
ton OF the bowel.
1t is fatal In about one out OF
ten cases.
Yet It ca nbe prevented by good
sanitation, personal cleanliness and
by vaccination.
Typhoid germs cannot live out
side the body except as they are
kept moist in their protectice COW
ering OF mucus which surrounds
them as they leave the body. It
is OF the highest Importance, there
fore. that all mouth and nose dis
charges from a typhoid patient be
burned and that other waste mat
ter from the body be kept for half
an hour in a solution Of carbolIc
acid or chlorinated lime before be-
ing emptied. Especial care Is need
ed when the sewer flows into the
same body Of water from which
the water supply is taken.
People who have had a typhoid
attack are almost certain to be
carriers" for years to come. They
should never feel free from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21

isprtadfng the disease and should.
take every preeaution 70 safe
guard others.
We usually consider that the
greatest danger from typhoid turks
in drinking water. fortunately
most cities are protected by care
full, regular inspection.
Greater responsibility rest upon
the individual in the rural COM
muhities where there Is no water
department. The supply should be
tested several times a year and Il
there is thought to be any danrtr
1t should be treated in tae follow
ing manner: Make a solution by
dissolving is grains Of pure, fresh
chlorinated lime IN a quart Of
water. Put one teaspoonful Of this
solution into each quart OF drink
ing water, letting It stand for Is
minutes before drinking.
This Is an excellent plan to fol-
low on camping trips when there
is the slightest danger, for the wa
ter is then absolutely safe as far as
typhoid and similar infections are
concerned.
When one is doubtful as to the
purity of his drinking water or as
to bis immunity against the dis
ease it is well to be on the safe
stdo by being vaccinated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
Music Lovers To
Have Fine Treat

Music lovers OF Fatrmont ought
to be interested In the announce
ment Of the coming OF Madame
Anita Patti Brown for a concert IN
Miller school on the night OF No
vember II. Madame Brown is one
Of the best America singers and
will give a patriotic musical recital
that all should hear.
rector Of the Fairnonts Jubilee
singers, is putting forth every Of
fort to make the concert a success
nom a financial standpoint. the
weil-kuown reputation OF the singer
assuring its artistic success: This
viii be the first concert Of the sea-
son under the direction OF Manager
Thornton, who has also arranged TO
have some OF the best known local
singers to assist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21

furnish music. Afrs. Minor Dunz
ham and Miss Norma Heoker wiz
give a piano duet Two pictures
will be shown and everybody Is
urged to attend. This meeting will
be one Of the very best ever held
in tho city and much time and
thought has been given the pro-
gram numbers.
The Fleming School is the scene
Of the last clinic today and Drs,
Kenster and ]. E. Dowden are in
attendance with a number of wo-
men IN addition who are aiding In
the work.
The clinics in the city have been
a huge success and many a wee
youngster has been examined q
many a mother has been taught
something Of medical value to her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21
Health Campaign
Will Close Today

The Community meeting at the
Miller School tonight will close
the health program in the city the
past week. A play called THE
Health Fairies" will be given an
the woman's club quartet and the
Normal School choral club will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21

1AHrffftN NNgn gEENala1E rN.
display ii the main corridor OF
the building q large number Of
health posters. The students spent
4 large amount Of time looking Al
and discussing the advce given on
them.
Football Men In Uniform
Today at two O'Clock the football
men Of the Normal will turn out
IN uniform. They will take part IN
the health parade at three o'clock.
Automobileg have been provided
for their transportation.
lHIkers Initiate
All new members of the Normal
hiking club will be initiated today
as a part Of the health parade. One
OF the prominent men OF the town
will see that the girls r all prop
erlS shod for their initial trial at
hiking.
Bulletins Being Sent Out
The managers Of the Fairmont
Normal Bulletin are today sending
samples Of the first issue to a!u-
mni Of the Normal school. The
Bulletin Staff have not made any
statements about the kind Of paper
that they are going to publish.
This absence Of boastfulness has
caused the student body to deduct
that the staff are going to show
them instead Of telling them OIL
the kind and quality Of the publi-
cation, which they shall get To-
gether. Each student today FeceIV-
ed a copy Of the first issue. me
subscription rate to the Bulletin
for this year is one dollar. NO
doubt many of the alumni and the
local people will send in q sub.
scription for this first class school
newspaper.
Fine Programs by Literary
Societies.
Last night ut 1880 the literary
societies Of the Normal school
met for the first formal programs:
The meetings were we'll attended
and several new members we're
secured by both clubs.
Tho Lyceumnltes
The Lyceumnites opened their
program by passing a motion that
all future programs be censored
by the program committee.
The president then appointed a
committee to investigate the ad-
visibility Of having designed q dis
tinctive pen fir their society.
The program was then given:
A reading, ESPECIALLY JIM
Cordelia Dexter. Sing, Sing, the
Birds on the Wing" Essay-R..
c. Lee, Pauline BORGESS. why
/ am a Lyceumnite." advice to
the Society,", Lucille Bartlett.
Lyceum Herald-Ruth Bosser-
man. "Report of Critic"
After the program for tho next
meeting was read a motion was
made to invite the Mozarts into
Lyceum Hall for a joint meeting.
The motion carried and the tnyi'
tation was accepted by the Mo
zarts. The Joint meeting was
taken up by thes singing Of songs
andsthe telling Of jokes. The next
meeting Of NE societies will be
on November 3.
Students Hour-offleers. Named
Miss Fern Snider was elected
secretary OF the Student Body,
while Harold Fleming was named
assistant cheer leader. Vacan-
cIes had occurred in these two Of
tees and the student body constt-
tuition was amended Sc that the
officers might be elected.
Mound Discussed
The Mound was then discussed.
Speakers were prepared to give
the history Of the mound and In
other ways enlighten the student
body concerning the Normal's an
nual. The following named stu
dents talked:
Miss Fern snider-"History Of
R. c. REORGANIZATION OF
Mound and Bulletin, Jimmie
Brownfield."
"An Appeal for Tradition"
Lucille Bartlett Original
Mr. Lively gave the students
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21

.sofne idea Of the cost Of the Mound
and how the pricescould be rednc-
ed. He thinks that the price Of
the publication can be reduced.
about IS percent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21

Unusually good Dresses-made Of trico-
tine. crepe de chine and tafreta-made In
a great variety Of exclusive models, Values
up to $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-21

This assortment Includes manysottheve
finest garments In the store. MateriaIgsaSe
genuine Poiret twin. Canton crepe and
hne ticotine. Values to $45.o0s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-14
v. HAMMOND
MAN BLINDED
BY WHlSKEY

Bad whisl1ey had another victim last
Saturday when Joseph Kurutz. Of ass
Ingraham avenue. West Hammond. was
taken 70 St. Margarets hospital, totally
blinded as the result of drinking Some
home made liquor DR.. Miller Is at
tending the stricken man and says he
will live
Kurutz's wife says that the drinks
We're obtained from zetham Bailey. r.
State street, and officers Singer and
Etnsele went TO his house Saturday,
armed with a search warrant. They
found a still and some moon-shine. IN
the Hammond police court this morning
Bailey pleaded guilty to manufacturing
the liquor, but denied having sold or
given any TO anyone, His case was
continued pending the recovery of Mr..
Kurutz. who will appear agasnst him.
Baileys bond was fixed al $4,000
Another liquor law violator was ar
raigned before Judge KIotz this morn
ing. Frank Novale. 450 Morris avenue.
paid a fine Of s35 and costs. d total Of
$4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-14
NOT A BAD
YARN ANYWAY
How Peter Seric Found Rat
That Stole His Seventeen
Hundred Dollars

The Indiana HarbOr rat that lined his
nest with green backs stolen from a
cash drawer has nothing on this animal.
There is a rat in Hammond that stole
$1,000, evidently just for the pleasure Of
stealing
Peter sertic who owns a saloon en-
Summer street. hid a wallet containing
$500 i'm his basement a short time age
The other day he went to the place
where the money had been secreted and
found it gone.
sertic knew positively that the money
was not stolen because no one could
possibly know Of It's hiding place While
he was puzzling over the mystery he
happened 70 think Of the story he had
read in THE TIMES about the rat in In
diana Harbor that had carried some
money to its nest Scrtfc hit upon q
plan to locate his money if it had been
taken i'm that way. He fastened a spool
or strong thread to the floor with nail
in such q way that the thread would run
out when the string was pulled. ON
the end Of the thread he fastened
piece of meat and waited for develop
ments
He did not have long to wait When
lie returned to the spot he saw the white
thread had been unwound. Tracing the
thread through several rooms and out
OF the house. he found IT led under tho
door sin. 1t was necessary to dig un-
der the building to find the rats nest,
but after some search the wallet was
found side by side with fve small rats
sertic is thankful that he possesses a
good Imagination. for it very likely saw
ed him Sa7e0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-14
WIDOW Of
HAMON To
TESTIFY
Tense Scenes In Ardm0rG
Courtroom As Two Women
Face Each Other.
BY M1LDRED MORRIS

rsTArF CORRESPONDENT r. sERFICE1
COURTROOM. ARDMORE. OKLA
March 14-"An eve for an eye" the
vengeance law .e the ages. was to
come into play today in the senatioHal
murder trial Of clara Smith Hamoa,
when Mrs Jake l.. Hamon, widow of
the slain oil sing. takes the witness
stand in a desperate effort TO convict
the "other womar" of her husband $
murder
The courtroom was tense with eN-
pectation Of the dramatic battle e
wife against ajstress-one woman
seeking vens on another because
Of a dead man whom they both loved.
sam Blair. newspaper correspondent
who found the @ccused woman in
Mexico. IS another witness schedul "a
to be called during the day. The de-
Tense regards bim as the prosecution $
most important witness.
Attorney General S. u. Freezing eK-
pressed confidence that tho state Viii
be able to close It's case today.
According to C. A. Coakley, chief
counsel for the defendant. the defense
may require week to present it's evt
dence. The length Of the trial depends
ON the number os witnesses each side
calls in rebutt7L
Mrs. Jake Han'on. with her son aud
other members es her family. arrived
shortly before court went into sessi ~.
The defendant. trife paler than
usual. announced she had rested well
last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-14
REQUIRED
To FINISH
9TH GRADE
New School Law Sponsored
BY Harris Explained By
Superintendent.
TIMES BUREAU Ar srArr cAplrALl

1NDIANAPOLIs. Ind, March a.
The impression mas gone out over she
state that the harris bin providing
for compulsory education was passed
bv the assembly in its original form.
This is not tha case. A number of
educators from various parts Of Indi-
ana called at Jho office of the stote
superintendent y public instruc1.oh
today TO learn tic exact provisions III
the measure.
It~developes that an amendment vas
made TO the bin whereby chldren Vic
have completed tfe eighth grade aHa
are fourteen years of age may disc 2h-
tinue their schooling and seek employ
ment. ~ iae' so IT, as 80 - 7
eoUea'ioI = - 80 20
Goes lol 1i1t's
20 =
p'et7 'le .,.,1
'9iie9ii1e "a" ii2F
remain IN seio"l uillii 10y
feachsd the ase = anu nave
pieted the hIth -'aue.
As most children complete the
eighth grade studies ny the time they
are fourteen years Old the chanee IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-14

The average citizen, if given three or
four guesses as 70 the location Of the
street corner pictured above. would miss
it mile unless he happened to have
been in Hammond back in the days OF
the Spau1sh-American War. It was
taken in the summer Of 1899.
Well folks. It Is the First National
bank corner. The sign ON the top of
tho building-not the theatre bill or
the medicine sign-refers to the first
battle between Jim ferries and Bob
Fitzsimmons at Coney Island. June 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-14
TO REVIEW
CONDITIONS
IN 3 CITIES
All Angles Of Present Depres-
sion In important Industry
Will Be PrObed.


What is the matter with the build
ing industry IL Hammond Whiting,
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor7 /
you know you are going to get In
opportunity TO get it off your chest
If you have grievance because Of
high interest rates. high real esta.o
commissions, nigh building material.
high wages or high rents you are 60
ing 10 be given an opportunity to eN-
press that grievance.
The Joint committee of civic organt
cations Of the region is not out to dis
credit anybody Tt is open minded. t-
is interested aolelv in getting at &C
facts The pubic is to be left IT,
draw its own conclusions.
LAKE CO. TIMES TO COOPERATE
To the end that all Of tho facts may
be presented to The public from day -o
day as the sessions are held Richard
H. Nellie, Of the Lake County Time.
has promised the committee that the
widest and fullest publicity is to be
given to all Of tne sessions,
In doing this tbe Lake County Time
viii perform a service TO the region
that viii be of ,mmeasurab1e beneat
Many people thiuk that il d building
revival can be brought about that it
VIII pe tiAe be5-un4u8 OIL q genera.
business revival
1T is understood that millions OF dol
lars worth Of building activity Is f"-
ing held up because the public is un~
certain on many OF the following
points.
I. VIII building he cheaper IN tle
future.
z. VIII wages In the building
trades come down.
S. Are building materials down any
where near the pre-war basis.
4. Is money for building loans
available and If so at what rates.
It viii be the purpose of the invest
eating committee to bring out these
facts The committee viii not. how
ever. arrive at any conclusions. It wltl
make am aotsfaet or capltuiatlon or
the testimony il is able 10 bring Ou..
That there may be no danger Of mis-
quoting those who testify MIR HaTf-
Folk, court reporter of sreat e&Derl-
ence' VIII oe on hand at each 9f th1
sessions TO lake down the testimony
verbatim.
TWO MAIN FACTORS IN i|NEstt-
"a iioN'
Aheiv "H' ps Two iaefh Factors '"
'he IN Eesli= g1l'.i- one wiz Rs 1Ae ''''-
paI .-A' -.3at'& 80 ,-le laces-
WIZ e'e "t.1 o's-e''.
aa''9a lions ~ 90 'l's~esoh as l"s'i'
oi .'s 4a1'9h 50 Inc iiaes.
"is' 7s7s'A Will oe "eiu al ~
nam - rooms o4 "s@
Iii =. ,@--''a-.es ~ - - A.,
The program printed above viii be sd-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-14
THE WEATHER.

For Indiana-Unsett1ed weather Mon
Day and Tuesday probably rain; not
much change in temperature; moderate
northeast to north winds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-14

Delivered by TIMES Carriers in
Hammond and West Hammond,
SOC Per Month On Streets and
News Stands, &c Per Cory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-14

Continued on page eight.)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-27
METHODISTS START
BIG DRIVE SUNDAY
Richmond Church Quota is SIS, 600
and Campaign is Being
Mapped Out

The Methodists of Richmond
will start their drive to raise
5000 for their Christian Educa-
ton Fund, Sunday. May 29. A
meeting of the workers, OF Which
Mr.. c. {. Wallace will be cam
paign chairman, will be held al
the parsonage Saturday night for
final preparation. IL is understood
that over 80 per cent OF the
amount desired here has already
been raised. and DIR. w. O. Sad
cr, local pastor, says that many
arge gifts of Sl50,000 and $780,
)C0 are being given by Southern
men and women to the cause.
Leaders of the movement in
his section say that during the
,ast six months the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, has fore
ed upon the attention OF the peo-
Die it serves IN ideal which has
lready begun to exercise far
-eaching influence, and that the
development OF education turnout
che South will be affected fol
years to come by the chufch's
Commitment 10 an enterprise
which is planned to result il
christian character. They state
urther that il is not the custom
If Methodists to erect an ideal
md then walk away from it, but
hat during the approaching fin
lncial drive in behalf of the
Christian Education Movement
hey will seek to make that ideal
effective by L sweeping victory
'or the various goals sought.
The date for the church-widc-
inancial appea! is May 29-Junc
). and the amount to be raised
throughout the church is S3S,000-
300 which will be applied to tho
Improvement and enlargement OF
its 81 educational plants. 1t is
said that between one and two
dollars has already been
subscribed to the fund.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-27
MRS. MARY HAYDEN
PASSES TO REWARD

Mrs. Mary lIaden passed ava.
Thursday morning at her home
OH the Jacks Creek pike at the
ripe old age of S3 years. She had
been in feeble health the past
three years. She was since her
early girlhood member OF the
Christian church. and was d most
lovable christian character. Dur
ing her long period OF invalidism.
she was ever hopeful and cheer
full, and had pleasant smile for
all with whom she came in CON
tact. In her early days her home
was noted for its generous hos
pitality which she dispensed TO
old and young alike, always hav-
ing most cordial welcome and
greeting for ALL
Deceased is survived by two
sons and number of nieces and
ncphews to whom the sympathy
Of many friends is extended. Flu
neral services were held Friday
afternoon at three o'clock. by DR.
II. w. Carpenter, interncnt H.
Richmond cemetery. Pallbearers
were w. X. Haden, ]. M. Iladen.
James Million. Gordon Burgin
w. S. Lowry and Cecil Hadcn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-27
BANDITS GET BOOZE
FROM BOND BROS.
Thirty Barrels Stolen From Dis
tillery Near Lawrenceburg
in Wholesale Raid
(By Associated FressJ

Lawrenceburg, Ky, May 27-
Armed automobile bandits, vari-
ously estimated from eight TO 20
overpowercd guards Delbert Car
isle and Albert Burns at the dis
tillery OF Bond and Brother, sew
en- miles southeast of here early
today and purloined approx
mately 30 barrels of whisky val
ued at $4,000, which was carried
away in motor truck. The ban
dts bound the guards who at
tracted the attention Of Eassers-
by by their cries shortly after
daylight. The truck in which the
liquor was carried awaY was sto
len from a garage here during the
night. The same vehicle wa,
used by thieves in an attempt to
rob the distilIcry at Tyrone re
Gently. The liquor stolen last
night was owned by Finest Delhi
of Cincinnati.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-27
LOUISVILLE DOCTOR
IN A CROOKED DEAL
(I:y Assnciate5 Frcssl

Louisville. Ky. May N-Dr.
Clifford Goodman. so. widely
known Louisville physician, was
arrested today on federal war
rant charged with negotiating
stolen securities. David T. Nichol
superintendent of Il distillcry at
Emincncc, Ky. was arrested yes
terday on the same charge Pos
tai inspectors say the securities
were part of $4,000 stolen from
the postolficc at Versailles. Feb
ruary q. Goodman. the inspcc-
tor said. admitted accepting $l3,-
coo of, the securities as commits
sion for negotiating a whisky
deal between Nichol and a Louis
Vile bootlcggcr lie denied
knowing the londs were stolen
NichoI was in charge of three dis
tillcries from which 4,G00 cases
of whisky were recently removed
on alleged forged permits.
DIR. Pryor Veterinarian phone 9S2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-27
81
LIGHTNING STRIKES
RICHARD COBR'S BARN

A dispatch from DanviIlc says
cloudburst. accompanied by d
heavy wind and electrical storm.
at II o'clock this morning did con
siderable damage in the east end
OF the county. Lightning struck
the barn of Richard Cobb, Sr.
four miles out on the Stanford
pike and killed four head ofstccrs
and stunned several others. Mr..
Cobb is the father Of Mrs. Chas.
H. Jctt and Mrs John Park, Of
this conuty. The cattle were
standing by the side of the barn
and the lightning struck the Cor
ncr. running down TIE side and
striking the steers. The animals
weighed from 900 TO 1000 pounds.
Very little other damage was
done in that community.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-27
Felix Renick Gets Clear
tJ3y Associated Press)

Louisville, KY, May 27-Pcr-
cmptory instructions were given
in federal court here today to dis
miss the charges eff using the
mails to delraud against Felix
Rcnick. Of Winchester. Ky, Of
the McCombs Oil Company. This
leaves John Mclaughlin. OF New
York, and Abram Renick to stand
trial. The testimony showed the
company lost 100000 in 1913, yet
paid 100000 in dividends. 1t
was also shown that stock sold
for over million dollars. half OF
which agents received for mar
keting its stock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-27
TYPHOID OUTBREAK
REPORTED IN BEREA

DR.. Irwin Lindenberger and
Miss Marian Williamson, director
of the State Board Of Health's
Bureau OF Public Health Nursing,
of Louisville, have gone to Berea
where they will aid in fighting an
outbreak OF typhoid fever, which,
according to Dir. A. T. McCor-
mack, State Hcalth Officer, is TN
usually virulent. DR.. Linden
berger is the Jefferson County
Health Officer, and his services
were merely borrowed by State
Board of Health for this particu-
lar work. -
The source. of the outbreak at
Berea, according tc DIR. McCor-
mack, was a polluted we'll with
resultant pollution of dairy pro-
ducts through cleansing utensils
with the we'll water. DIR. Linden
berger and Miss Williamson are
taking with them a quantity Of
typhoid vaccine, containers for
specimens of water and milk to
be examined and special appar-
atus for the detection of typhoid
carriers In fighting the disease
at Berea they will work in coop
Grafton with the Health Centr,
established there by the Amcri
can Red Cross.