davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
4 J. SWANSON.
JACOB WIKER
F. c. DIETRICH.
s-t5-ol-as Board of Public Works.

NOTICE 10 NON RES1DENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY
N TIE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT
SITTING AT HAMMOND. INDIANA
MARCH TERN 1921. NICK DOB
OSElAN VS.. MARY DoBAsHAN
CAUSE No. 2027s. ACTION TO
DIVORCE.
Now comes the plaintiff by Michael
Havran. Attorney and files his com
plant herein: together with an affidavit
OF a competent person showing that
the defendant thereto. to-v-it: Mary
Doboshan is not a resident Of the state
Of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified OF the tendency OF said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term OF said Court and
that unless she appears and answers
or dennurs therein. az the calling OF SAID
cause. on the 18th day Of Nay, 1921
the same being the 9TH day Of the next
term OF said Court 20 be begun and held
in Room number IN the Court House
at Hammond. IN said County and state
on the 2nd Monday Of May. A D., 1921
said action Will be heard and determ-
lned in her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. 7 hereunto
set my hand and affix the seal Of said
Court, at Hammond. Indiana, this 18th
day Of March. A. .. 1921.
HERBERT /. WHEATON,
Clerk Lake Superior Court.
BY wiietta Campbell, deputy clerk
3-ei-2S; "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

n TIE MATTHR or THE ESTATE
OF LOUISE srUPrT. DECEASED
NO. 1858
Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed has ben appointed Executor OF
said Estate By the Judge or the Lake
Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed TO be solvent.
AUGUST c. WALLER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
LOST AND FOUND

LA)BT-lrire with rim on 35xs: Finder
return to c. W. Hubbard and receive q
reward: Al Claude street Hammond
a-iS-2
LOST-FoTnale Poodle Dog, out of an
auto in KAst Hammond: answers 10
name Of Babe; liberal reward Can
Mrs.. Fre~lrnd phone 1851 Hammond
SILL
L4BF~T-A small brown valise with key
attach ed on Hammond chr to Chica-
60 OBJ Sunday about D. 10 finder
please eau 101S-R hammond Re
ward 80 Ia
LOST--Friday evening between IRE rita
ton No. 4 and ale Sibiey street, shell
rim DO bic lens glasses in case mark ed
silver Reward. Phone Hammond
2204 e-21-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
FOR RENT

FON MINI
sPACE TO LET-1n store. phone Ham
Ynond 2s4s S-3-tf
FOB RE%T-s room modern house
east az Industrial High School $500
Phone 1854 Hammond. 3-1s.3
FOR RENT family n room house
975 and a. wallace Read. 5-1s-4
WILL. SHARE Furnished modern seven
room bungalow: reference REQUIRED.
south Side l5s Wsltham street Ham
nond, s-ls-2
Read The Times Want Ada
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
SITUATION WANTED

With own truck wants
work driving: stanley Kozora. 90
Grover treet phone Hammond 2I6s.
S-1e-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

WILLIAM II. OI.DS
Sheriff Lake County. Indiana
Meade Royce. and TV vman. Attys fo-
Plaintiff. 3.1N2t-2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

FOR sALE-P1ayer Piano. Like new.
Modern case. Colonial design Full
SO note hne tone and action with
bench and IS rolls Of music. VIII
sAIl FOR balance due Of $500 Terms
10 per month. Call day or evening
552 Broadway. Gary. sails
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
MOTION

To the members Of the Church OF
Christ. Hessviue, Ind, meeting will be
held April % 1921, TO ratify the ap-
pointment OF Walter P. Patterson, az
trustee to serve three years.
MRS. VIM. KANsFIELD,
-as...
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
WANTED--MALE HELP

WANTEp-TEo solicitors, apply Sing
ST Sewing Machine Co. 1863 East state
street. Hammond 3-tS-3
WANTBD-Boy for sugar Plum must
be over IS years. references, East Chi.
osso. 9-1s-3
oL4ERK$-( Men. Worren, over ~ for
Postal Mail Service. $3.50 monthly. Ex-
sn1fnattons in April; experience unneccs-
sary. For free particulars Of instruc-
vice examiner ts5 Continental Bldg.
Nashington, Z. c. s-ie-2
WANT D-ChAufreu and handy work
man around home. record and refer
ence necessary: address B-f2S Times,
ia mmond. S-1s-3
WANTED-Boy 70 work IN drug store:
must be 10 years; call Indiana HRrbor
Drug store. S-l9-2
AGENTS WLANTED-Salary and oou-
mission apply Natl House Furnish
ing Co, 652 South Holman street. Ham
moHd. S-lS-3
WAETED-Experien collector. sal
sr3y and commission apply National
man street, Hammond. S-ls3
WA%TED-Man for collecting. must he
experienced. one with knowledge Of
furniture business; j ri. Herman, $3.50
Tenn ave, Indiana Harbor, cadd Mr..
RoSanan 3-2l-5
WANTED-Cenent FSnlsher al 53S
Wentworth avenue, West Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

POSITION WANTED Stenographer
with u years experience would like
to secure position, can furnish Al ref
Write B-l30 Times care. Hammond.
3-2i-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

HER BERT L. WHEATON
Clerk Lake Superior Court.
BY Cora n. Anderson, deputy clerk
3-I4-21-2S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
WILLIAM H. OLDs
lsHFRTFFs 8 sALF

oheiIE Bahs county. IEdl5nA
W. J WINERY, Atty for Plaintiff.
3-f4-2f-2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE
VIII not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any one but myself
PHILLIP MIATKA
416 state Line Street.
2f43 West Ha nan1ond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
s1LRs LADIES


This Is not q house to house propo-
aition and experience is not necessary,
hut those with large acquaintance pre-
ferred. pleasant and interesting work
and good money TO hustlers. nisrepre-
SeIfters need not apply: Apply evenings
after o. IN. or from 9 10 - a. m. T.
r. Brosseau, Gen. Sales Manager, end
aoor. 81 State street. Hammond. 3-lS-5
WANTED-Experien waitress. Viz
Einia Restaurant. karros & Co, 500
Holman street Hammond. S-iS-6
WANTED-Cirl TO help with light house
work and take care or small child 5r6
wilcox avenue, Hammond. S-l9-S
WANTFD-Stenogra pber and s Rock
keeper; 5. Migas Co. SSC2 Alder ST.,
Ind. Harbor. S-l9-1
WANTFD-Wash woman; call IS w.
Carroll street, Hammond. 3-21-1
WANTED - Book per, stenographer
only those thoroughly experienced need
apply References. Address e. J =.
care Of Times Hammond. S-2l-4
WANTED-Worna for washing; 1905
Northcote avenue. East Chicago.
32t-f2
WANTED-Girl Summers Pharmacy,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

FOR SALES piece parlor suite walnut
~ Detroit street, Hammond. phone aI3:
S-19-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

APGAINS-Tn Ladies SIX Hosiery
Stop in and see them A. the Weserveu
ladies' Shop. One door south OF Hotel
zoe Har,r,9ond 5-Iq-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Giri. Summers Pharmacy
Hammond 5-2l-z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

NOTICE FOR BIDS
Bids will b. received by the Board Of
Public Works OF the City Of Hammond,
Indiana. up TO March so, 1921, at 200
p. NJ for furnishing the Hammond
Pumping Station with approximately g.
600 tones OF Mine Run Coal. Atfidavits
must accompany bids; also bond for
per cent Of the amount OF the contract.
The board reserves the right to reject
a hlda
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
All1iI 1Q21

Sheriff Lake County. Indiana
r. \. Parks Attv for Plaintiff
1 3t4-2I-2s
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
ARMY FLYER SETS "A
 NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
Lieutenant McReady Attains Height of 40,9O0 Feet, Nearly Seven and
 Three.Quarter Miles.

Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 28.-Lieut. John A. McReady, test pilot at McCook field, today shattered the worlds altitude record, attaining height of 40,8O0 feet, or nearly seven and three-quarter miles, in the same Lapere airplane used by Maj. Ru- dolph Schroeder, who set record of 3S,180 feet February 28, 1920. Lieutenant McReady was in tho air one hour and AZ minutes, requir- ling all but a few minutes of the total flying time to reach his mark. At 39,000 feet ice formed on his oxygen tank, but he pressed on until the altimeter registered 41,000 feet At this point his engine coughed and died He then glided safely to the ground
 McReadys new record is 2,620 feet or nearly half mile higher than that of Schroeder, and in this flight the pilot suffered none of the hardships met by the former chief test pilot Schroeder's eyeballs froze and excessive dilation of the. heart kept him in a hospital nearly two weeks after the flight.
 The flight made today primarily was for the purpose of testing im- provements made on the super charger invented by A. Moss, who witnessed the flight, and also new propeller of very high pitch, per- fected by engineers at the local field,
 Suffered Only Numbness.
 On landing McReady declared he suffered nothing but numbness. He climbed out of the plane unassisted and posed for several photographers. Lieut.. George B. Patterson, chief of the Technical Data Section of the field, assisted by Lieutenant Moriar- ity, took charge of McReady's instru- ment as soon as accumulated ice was cleared off the ship, and following calibration announced the official altitude as 40,S0o feet.
 Accumulation of ice on the plane at 39,000 feet caused one oxygen tank to cease functioning, but aux Hilary tanks provided for just such an emergency were brought into use and safety of the pilot was assured.
 McReady was clothed in the heavi- est -furs, with special helmet and goggles. To insure clear vision a special gelatine was used on the gog- gles to prevent collection of ice. Tho suit was electrically heated
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE 1 HELD SPLENDID SESSION
Large Number Delegates and Vlsltors Were Present from Over Texar-
 kama District.

The Woman's Missionary Confer- ence of the Methodist church, Texar- kama District, which closed it's ses- sions in this city Thursday morning, was said to have been one of the most interesting and successful sesslons ever held. A large number of dele- gates and visitors from the various parts of the district were in attend ance. The sessions opened Tuesday night and were held morning, evening and night until the closing session Thursday morning. So crowded was the work that some of the numbers on the program had to be omitted at the closing hours. The ladies of some of the other church societies in town served dinner to the visitors at the church Wednesday, which was great ly enjoyed and appreciated.
 One of the most largely attended and interesting sessions of the entire conference was the young peoples meeting Wednesday night. The au- ditorium was crowded to see the pa geant by the Ashdown young people and to hear the splendid talk by the able state president, Mrs. F. M. Will Hams of Hot Springs. It was rare treat A large delegation of Texar- kama young people attended in a body, coming up for the meeting in cars and filling one third section of the building. A social hour was spent after the meeting in the basement room of the church.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
YOUTHS SENTENCED TO PEN
Four Get Four Years Each for "Esca- [ pade" in Pike County.

Nashville, Sept 27.-Richard Rus sell, Earl Evans, Grady Evans and | Olin Ham, were each sentenced to fo"r years in the penitentiary in the Pike Circuit Court at Murfreesboro today, having entered pleas of guilty to robbery and resisting arrest. These are the boys who held up the store of the Delight Mercantile Company at Delight, on July II and made a daring escape, only to be captured later after several pitched battles with posses.
 Four men were given terms in the penitentiary by the court today, as follows: w. E. Baggett, and Buck Nicholson, making whiskey, one year each; Joe Faulkner, forgery and ut tering, four years; John Threat, burglary and grand larceny, three years Ben Davidson and Perry Franklin, who were convicted at the March term of the Pike Court for making whiskey and who appealed their cases to the Arkansas Supreme Court, where the verdict of the low CT court was affirmed, also were sen- fenced to one year each today. Sher- if J. E. Cheney left today for Little Rock to place the men in the peniten- tiary.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
GOVERNOR HAS NAMED
 PEN INVESTIGATORS
Three We'll Known Men and Two Women Leaders Asked to UM.
 dertake Work.

Little Rock, Sept. Ex-Governor Mc- Rae yesterday appointed committee of five to investigate conditions at the state convict farms and to recommend reforms and Improvements if they find that any are needed.
 The five are as follows:
 John M. Moore, Little Rock, one of the best known lawyers of the state.
 J. M. Futrell, Paragould, former state senator and acting governor and one of the best known attorneys of Eastern Arkansas.
 z Dr. A. c. Millar, Little Rock, ed itor of the Arkansas Methodist, for !mer president of Hendrix College, at Conway, and one of the leaders of the Southern Methodist Episcopal church.
 Mrs. Carrie Sloan Troupe, Pine Bluff, president of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs.
 Mrs. Minnie Rutherford-Fuller of Magazine, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and leader in the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs.
 The two women members communi- cated their acceptances of the ap- pointments to the governor yester- day The other appointees had not been heard from.
 The governor said that the com mittee is to carry on it's investiga- tion entirely independently of that proposed by the Jefferson County Grand Jury.
 "The Grand Jury" the governor said, twill have power to indict any persons found guilty of law viola tion, and will address it's investiga- tion to criminal matters. The com mittee I am appointing will look generally into affairs at the farm, to study conditions and to recommend changes in the methods of treating the men, if they consider that any changes are necessary The commit tee will consider the humanitarian angles of the system, and Will be empowered to employ penologists prison experts, and any other assist ance needed"
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
THROUGH WITH LIQUOR
Three Hatfield Youths Swear Off
 Afier Staging Big Party.

Mena, Sept. 2S.-Wine, women and song is a sentiment that doesn't ap- peal any more to three Hatfield youths, Charles McCook, Aubrey Churchman and Herman Dodson, who were defendants in Justice Fraker's court today. The three boys attended rural social event near Hatfield, known as a singing" and they are said to have helped to enliven the musical features by bringing in a fruit jar filled with Oklahoma-made moonshine. Officers discovered the booze and haled the trio into court on charges of transporting. All three were found guilty and fined $1OO and costs each, making total of $4O2 they had to pay for the evenings s festivities.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
Drilling Reported Resumed
 at GrOte We'll Near Arden

It is reported that drilling was re- week and that efforts were being made to pass through the surface quick sands, which was not overcome in the first operations.
 Work is going ahead at the Brook shire well near Allene, but no detail- ed reports have been received
 The Hale well has been idle since the shutdown few weeks ago. The managers have not been heard from directly and no one yet seems to know when work will be resumed there The crew is still here but without orders
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
BETTER SCHOOL CONDITIONS
Figures Show Larger Per Cent of En.
 rOlIment and Attendance in State

Little Rock, Sept. 2S.-A gratifying improvement in school conditions is shown by statistics being compiled by the Department of Education. | The enrolment of 1920 was 4S3, ,172, being Fl per cent of the enumeration; |; in 1921 this had increased to 498,2S2 or "A per cent of the enumeration, an increase of 8 per cent in one year. The average daily attendance for 1920 was 326,O53. being AS per cent of the enumeration and 6S per cent of the enrolment; in 1921 this had increas- ed to 34S,S61 or 52 per cent of the enumeration and 70 per cent of the enrolment.
 | AS a result of the campaign now in progress, it is confidently believed that another ten years will see tremendous Improvements made in all features of the school work in Arkansas.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
BROTHERS SWAP CELLS
Oklahoma and Arkansas Officers Co.,
 operate in Arrests.

Mena, Sept. 2S.-An unusual ex- change of prisoners took place at the Polk county jail yesterday. two brothers wanted in two different states being principals in the trans fer. S Robert Evett, arrested at Cove at the request of officers at India nola, Okla, was lodged in the coun- ty stronghold and gave up his cell when his brother, Ewing Evett, ar rived. Ewing had been arrested at Indianola and the same officer who brought him to Mena carried his brother back to the Oklahoma bastile. Both brothers were charged with the same offenses larceny and disposing of mortgaged property.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
Cotton Alone to Pay
 Penitentiary Expenses

Little Rock, Sept. 2S.-Despite the boil weevil which has cut down the cotton crop nearly 50 per cent, esti- mates made in the office of the Arkan- sas Penitentiary Commission yester- day indicate that the expenses of the penitentiary system will be more than covered by the cotton alone. Esti- mates based on late reports from both farms place the value of the cotton at $117,0OO, with an additional $50,- 900 for seed, a total of $225, ,O00. Ex- penses of maintaining the system this wear is about $15,O0O month, $1SO,0Oe for the year.
 Last week 398 bales of Cummins farm long staple was sold to z. Ben nitt of Pine Bluff, at 32a cents a pound, for future delivery. This is of the 1921 crop An additional 363 bales of the 1920 crop was sold at 16a cents a pound for $29,27S.60.
 A considerable amount of expense of the system is in the purchase of food and feed stuffs which could have been grown on the farms. This year the farms are raising sufficient food and feed to operate the entire institu- tion next year, and it is estimated that this will approximate saving of $6O,O0O, cutting third from the maintenance cost of 1921. While the boil weevil has made heavy inroads in the crop this year, it is estimated that both farms will produce about 1,4OO bales of cotton. Last year the yield at Cummins alone was 1,400; the Tuck CT crop was 593.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
A Creek of Oil.

Some of the farmers in the Hicks neighborhood of Ashdown are trying to find the source of the oil that Is coming down the creek, which comes out of Ashdown J. I. Johnston says that the oil is killing all vegetation it touches during high water. It was first thought that the oil was coming from break in the pipe line, but in- vestiga-i ion showed the line was not leaking. Further investigation show ed that the waste from the light plant hardly seemed sufficient to furnish so much oil. Farmers are afraid that it will injure their stock.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
q. E. Meeting.

Topic-My time. Scripture-Matt. 6:7-15 Leader-Babe Westbrook. Song, Upon what is Gods claim for our time based?-Mr. Bone What part of each day should be given to religious work ? Edith Rhyme. How can we serve God in our business ?-Lillie Chewning. Duet-Misses Curran and Norwood. Why should we give time to serve others?-Effie Draper. What keeps people from giving their time to Gods work?-Ruth Fawcett. Roll call-Re- sponded to with some things time should be utilized for.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
J. w. WALDO DEAD
Died at Home North of Wilton Tues. day, Buried Wednesday.

J. w. Waldo, well known in this sec tion of the county, died at his home on the Waldrop farm on Little River Tuesday after suffering relapse fl om the swamp fever. He was buried at Richmond Wednesday morning. Rev. c. s. Wales of this city assisted by Rev. Dunn of Richmond, conducted the burial service. The deceased is survived by wife and children. He was a. highly respected and we'll known
  citizen.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
BEGS TO BE HANGED
Would Forget About the Courts and
 Have it Over With.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 26.-Henry Martin, negro murderer, whose death sentence is pending on appeal before the supreme court, is making frantic appeals to Sheriff L. B. Williams to come on and hang him right away.
 q just can't stand it any longer" Martin told the sheriff this morning. This suspense is killing me Let's forget about the courts and have it over with"
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
Bank Opens New Department.

[ The First National Bank of this city this week is announcing the opening of new department for the institu- tion. The new department is saw ing department. In general letter they are explaining the details of the plan, how the accounts are handled and the rate of interest paid on sav- ings accounts. It's object is to teach thrift and the saving habit among the young, especially, as we'll as among the older, who have experienced diff ficulty in saving.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
Singing Convention.

The Little River County Singing convention will meet with the Fomby School House class on October 8th and 9th. All classes take notice and have your delegates on hand promptly at 2:30 o'clock on Saturday, the Sth. Fomby School House is located on the gravel road about 6 miles east of Ashdown.--A. J. Bearden Sec.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
ARE SUED FOR ISLANDER
Two Mena Merchants Plaintiffs il
 $5O,0OO Libel Cases.

Mena, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Dovie Dono- hue, a young Mena widow, has filed 900 damages each from s. w. Duke and H. E. Manning, we'll known Mena business men. Mrs. Donohue recent ly sued James Pegram for islander. but withdrew the charge after Pe- gram had published a retraction.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
John N. Pride.

Horatio, Sept. 27.-John N. Pride pioneer resident of northwest Arkan- sas, died Sunday at his home here. He is survived by his wife and sev- eral children. Funeral services were held yesterday under auspices of the Masonic Lodge, of which he was member.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
MAJORITY FAVOR STRIKE
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
 Will Refuse Wage Reduction.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-A majority of the 186,000 members of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen have voted to strike rather than accept the recent wage cut ordered by the United States brotherhood indicated today, as they began an official canvas of the ballots.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01
Infant Dies.

Arkinda, Sept. 29.-(Special) 1.-The death angel visited the home of J. w. Barton and claimed for it's own the little infant babe, Harlon, son of MT. and Mrs. Willie Smith, age 13 months. He has gone where he will have gold en streets to walk on and brighter home above where he will suffer no more.
The Little River news., 1921-10-01

w. F. Gammill is having two story porch built onto his brick cafe build ing on Commerce street.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10

Subscribe for the Record-$2.00
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-02-10
WEsTFIELD-
Haak & Rocks shipped another car
load of horses the past week.

Haak & Rocks shipped another car
load of horses the past week.
The stork visited at the Dick
Niewendorp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Rodenberg at
tended the dance at Pollock Friday
evening.
Messrs. John Welsey, Will Ryck-
man and Fred Took were visiting at
the John Van Beck home Wednesday
night, and spent the evening in play
ing cards.
The Misses Nellie, Winnie and Jen-
ME and Abel Complain were visitors
at Westfield Sunday. Come again.
The new fad in Westfield is a new
Ford Sedan on the streets. Better
: run it in the yard, John. Nobody