davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

Mss Won heffier attic as "A house
maid.
l say play. but maybe that isn't a
good word--unless one would speak
OF "frolicsome dlshwashlng' or the
''xlttenlsh family wash"
Before taking off the Sadie apron
however. needed 10 include Satur.
day In my working" days. 80 had
TO have a Saturday job.
That was the morning I had my
full tokens worth OF car ride. for l
spent the early hours rumbllns to-
ward Fauntleroy.
Out there, not so vrry far from
tho end OF the limo, located the
tired little woman who was prcpar.
Ing 20 move.
She wanted someone to help col.
iect tho household belongings. and
then remain with her when the fam.
lily was sub-pianted beneath tho new
roof.
Shc was interrupted when explain
ing all this To me by q riotous pro.
ceSsion which headed thru the house.
A black and white pup. tugging a
leather cushion. showed itself side
ways into tho room. and was fol.
lowed by youthful shouts from the
hai.
Ma came a voice. busters got
yer pillow an he's gonna chew 1,
up
Dear. dear me- sighed -ma.
STOPPING down To snatch the stolen
goods from the animal. what the
children don't get away with. the
dog does"
The moving family wanted -sme
one right away. 10 explained that
had nothing % do that morninR
and would he glad TO stay and help
out My suitcase could be gotten
any time. Just any time
Wcil I did tiw di~he~ agnln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
vIADUCT MAY
NOW Be BUIEI
Steps Are Taken to Resume
Postponed Project

Steps for the construction OF vial
duct over the railroad tracks Mt tt<|
foot Of Ycslcr Way were taken
Thursday. when Thomas J. L. KEN
nedy. first assistant corporation
counsel. called on the city enedncer-
ing department to submit plans for
the structure.
The viaduct. designed 70 carry foot
traffic. was ordered four years ago.
but was postponed ON account Of war
conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

for the same political and civil priv
iicgcs as enjoyed by men. Their de
mands were communicated 10 the
government and tho promise was
made that the matter would be given
attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01

who haven't got bedroom for the
hired girl shouldn't have a hired
girl
Ono ri the things that EVERY
girl lilses and takes n pride In, II
her room. II h her own little
r~'lm. even n It's Just n nook In
the attic. DON'T MAKE SADIE
SLEEP IN THE DINING
ROOM AND KEEP HER
CLOTIfES IN THE HALL CUP.
BOARD.
And again. Families Of six do
mako more work chan families OF
two. Queer. but they do. It's Just
as web TO remember that. when you
want "A hired girl. because youn have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Wonder If Railroad
Rates Have Raised?

FLUSHING. I. l.. July L.
There's a biz real estate boom on
hrre The reason; A farmer bought
a new house In secret chamber
in the cellar he found SIS bottles Of
real -hootch." All bonded stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
ny WANDA Won KErTLER

Had there been
an u IN pite to
keep me posted
on the various
IN YES OF my
hired girl" jobs
he would have
been most ready
to call Z" r IN =
out" by last Sat
urday morning.
For Saturday
marked the end
OF my four days
commission to
play around Sc
attic as "A house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
Spanish Women Are
Seeking Suffrage

MADRID. July IA largo depu
snuon of women waited on members
81 parliament and presented demands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-01
PUBLIC SALE
NO TECE
At Red Front Stores by the
Merchants Board Of Trade, Inc.

The FOURTH OF JULY is here and with it comes the
wind-up of this PUBLIC SALE The Merchants Board of
Trade Inc. has practically raised the quota and
the final windup of this great Red Front sale will be
earnest Saturday.
The MERCHANTS BOARD OF TRADE. INC. has taken
the sale of both Red Front stores the Board has
ordered the Red Front stocks sold at PUBLIC SALEand
the FINAL WINDUP of this sale will be remembered
merchandising event to all who come here Saturday.
This public sale will be open TO the general public Of Seattle
and vicinity and although is unfortunate that the we'll
known Red Front Stores must be sacrificed this sale will
public benefit for prices all lines of merchandise
will be forced down lower than before The following
few items, showing how this great Red Front stock
will be sacrificed:
from,
$1,000 to s&S si.sS
nen neas ~v~ p~"sS '''""H"
All womens SHOES cut 10 nan
h sssa pro~
shirts s2so.
Mems A s5c
'front.'
ssss. to sss MEMS finest dress suits
khaki to
Mems heavy hickory $40.
AIRS TO csc TIE Board Of Trade.
from 10 stocks sold ask that
urday Don't delay with the
crowds Sale
m sharp Come
Public sale conducted by the Merchants Board Of Trade
Inc, at both Red Front Stores. Kindly note address,
Main Store-1601-03 First Avenue-Corner Pine Street
Red Front Annex-1415-17 First Avenue
Between Union and Pike Streets
Mall Orders Filled Pay Checks Cashed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
ROBERTSDALE
PRINCESS rHEArER TO-DAY


what's Worth While, Lois weber
production, with special casts also
ToonervIlle TroTly comedy. e-l3-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
DYER

baby girl arrived at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bern J. Hubrich or
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Madeline Cantwell of Chicago
spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs
Mary Keilinan and family.
Miss Lucy Thometz of Chicago visit
ed with Barb and Title Scheidt.
Mrs. Carl Keilman and children OF
East Chicago are visiting with John
Dumbsky and family.
The Parochial school will give ar
entertainment on Wednesday night at
1880 at the church basement.
The funeral services Of Henry
Scheidt took place at st. Joseph
church on Monday at 10 f. m. Henry
Schiedt passed away at p. m. on
Friday after several months of Hines
he remained with his brother Frank
until his death. He is survived By
four brothers. JOS, Mike, Bernard and
Frank Scheidt. Henry was 50 years
old. He had a hardware business for
many years and mae a host of friends
through his generosity. His many
friends will miss him very much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
MERRILLVILLE

Mrs NJ. Lennartz spent last week II
Chisaso visiting relatives.
In the absence OF our pastor. Mr.
McCutchens. Rev. Sanger will take hi:
place in the morning service next sun
day. Mr.. McCutchens household goods
have arrived and installed in the par
sonase. Mrs. McCutchins Will arrive
in couple of weeks
The parent teachers meeting will
be held June II. Friday evening The
PROGRAM committee promise n very
good program. The George B. Jone:
family Will be present from East Chi
olga to give several musical numbers
Miss Lucille and Lenore Boyd are
attending Valparaiso normal
The strawberry season is now on
We get very nice home grown berries
Frank Franz and family and Mrs
Mary Franz were county seat visitors
Last Saturday
The Underwood family were Gary
shoppers last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woods attended
Mrs. Woods aunts funeral last Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Ella Stillwell
Sterns in East Gary.
William Guernsey received a teIe-
gram from Montana that his brother
Harold Guernsey. was in 4 very seri-
Gus condition. clot on the brain. He
left sunday morning for Montana lie
is brother also of Mrs, George Dem
mon and Mrs. Myrtle Lins of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. David Pritchard and
grand daughter. Marion Pritchard and
lIr. Evans, father Of J. E. Evans and
Mrs. Joseph sceerey. left Sunday for
New York. from where they will sail
today tor Wales. where they expect
u spend several months visiting with
relatives.
Mrs Floyd Sharp and two children
Of sugar Creek. Mo. arrived here sun
day for a brief visit at the home Of
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and MIS-. Harry
Scott OF Ohio avenue. Mrs. Sharp VIII
he remembered as Miss Mabel Hackett.
a former whiting girl
Nr. and Mrs. Herman Timrn Of IN
diana Harbor spent few DAYS here
visiting the latters parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Water Of Sheridan ave-
NIessrs william Wilson and Harry
Scott motored to Twin Lakes. Wis.
where they spent a few days on hsh-
ing trip.
M and Mrs. Edward OHara OF Chi
cago and daughter Miss Helen O'Hara,
who has just returned from Norwalk.
Ohio, where she has been teaching
spent Sunday here visiting at the home
OF their daughter. Mrs. Charles Chant
Of Cleveland avenue
The Whiting high school commence
rnent exercises will be held at the H.
: auditorium tomorrow evening. The
class motto IS Life is Now Our School
their colors being purple and gold and
their flower the wistaria.
Professor Hall of Indiana university
VIII give the commencement address.
The graduates viii be Ruth Bopp.
Hazel Bremen. Jas. Burke. SaMle
Digs. Donald Gordon. Sarah Ham
-rnersley. Eleanor Haugh. Chas. Jones,
Margaret Lynn. Katherine Mccoy,
Lambert Ne5dl Helen ODonneu. stan
ley Ostrowski. Verna Schaiden, Bella
& silvlan. Lawrence Smith. Vera Stanley
i. Abe Stoweu. Vinetta swango, Evelyn
= Tharp and William Thiessen.
Mrs. George Johnson and son OF Chi
caeo visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
: r Vincent OF LaForte avenue ovet
= Sunday.
z The Daughters Of Isabelle will meet
IN the small hall at the Dom touor-
. row evening for social time The
= Knights Of Columbus are also invited.
= The junior high school will have a
ricnic at the Whiting park tomorrow,
: There will be a baseball game and
= other events. the students anticipating
"a good time.
The graduates Of the Sacred Heart
school received their diplomas al the
: church on Sunday evening when the
: following program was rendered: Vo-
cal duet. Ave Maria by Misses Mars
Ellen OConneu and Catherine Koch.
s address. Rev. ". c Miller: comforting
of diplomas; benediction OF the most
blessed sacrament; Magnihcate by the
choir: graduates Of the commercial
class were: Marian Biesen. Alice Do
ran. Mary Gifort and Elsie Goldhagen.
graduates of the grammar school were:
Harold Nyland. Paul Kilkeary. Arthur
Biesen, Joseph Owens, VIM o. Cor
man, James Parker. Joseph Flemish,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
WHITING NEWS

Margaret Doody. Clara Thiel. Marian
Buckley. Mary yarga, Margaret
Coughlin. Margaret Stack Resale Nc
Groarty. Mary Hiobasko. Mary Gold
hagen. Gertrude Harmon. Margaret
Vest. Catherine Thcobald. julia Bros
man. Lillian Mullaney, Agnes Flint,
Helen Kuhn. Bridget Hussey. Frances
Schulzc.
Alfred S Britton. age - years
passed away suddenly a his home. 239
Central avenue. yesterday morning at
10 O'Clock Although Mr.. Britton's
health has not been the best for some
time the fatal attack was wholly un-
looked for. he having spent the morn
ing painting screens in his back yard.
The deceased has lived in Whiting for
the past ten years. being now en-
ployed n the pump station at the S.
D. company. but for several years no
v-or 4 d as driver for the Whiting
laundry. lie IS survived BY his widow.
Mrs. Mayrne Britton. MI Britton was
a member Of the Masonic Blue lodge
OF whiting The funeral VIII be in
charge Of Undertaken Heyden
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
LOWELL.

o. ". Hill OF Hammond visited here
yesterday.
Ernest Klein OF Hammond was the
quasi OF friends here yesterday.
The Misses Hlda Willie and Ruby
Hin. who are attending school at In
dianapoIis are home for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. [. " Sanger. who has been
sick for a week or so. Is much better.
The Misses Ida and Mildred Foster.
who are attending Indiana university
q Blo2mington. are home for the sum
mer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. G r. Keuper Of Chi
cago visited her parents, AR and Mrs.
y. A. Nichols Saturday and yester-
day
The American Legion ball tear,
played the Hammond West Ends herr
yesterday afternoon. The score was
II to 4 In favor OF Lowell
Dr.. and Mrs. George Brannon Of
crown Point visited relatives here yes
terday.
". c Hale visited his wife here yes
terday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Moore and son.
Eugene. who left last week on a motor
trip to vincennes. Ind. where they
visited Mr. Moore's grandfather. re-
turned home on Sunday morning. har-
ING enjoyed the trip very much.
The ". B. A. OF the Maccabees viii
meet this Wednesday evening al the
l. 0. Q. F. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leverenz and
daughter Adeline OF MYRTLE avenue.
wero guests at the Parker home at
East side for | o'clock dinner on
Sunday.
Mrs. vern Sumter OF Roberts ave-
nue. left for Waukegan last Saturday
to visit with relatives
Ire Misses Josephine Anderson and
Helen Dreeson or Roberts avenue leave
for Valparaiso tomorrow. where they
Will attend summer school at the uni
versity
Seven little girls were entertained
al the J. White home in ths West Park
addition last Saturday evening In
homer Of Miss James seventh birthday
anniversary. A lovely luncheon was
served Of sandwiches. A large birth
day cake with seven candles and ice
cream. Numerous gifts were received
BY the little Miss in remembrance Of
the day.
Mrs. J. Ease Of Roberts avenue wa
q Chicago visitor last week
Vernon Atch!son OF Lake avenue has
been on the sick list for the past few
days.
TIL. Misses Helen Emerson and
Violetts Golding. attended a theater IN
Chicago on last Saturday evening.
One Of the prettiest showers OF the
season was given last Friday evening
at the A Porter home on Cleveland
avenue BY Mrs. Eugene Springer. nee
Alma Fritz and Miss Lillian Porter, in
honor Of Miss Lillian Zerwer, whose
marriage to Merle Daley will occur
some time in the very near future.
The evening was spent in playing
bunco after which the party repaired
TO the Fritz home on Cleveland ave-
nue.. where covers were laid for 25. on
tables that were beautifully decorated
with pink roses. Many beautiful gifts
were received by Miss Zer~er in
honor OF the occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

PRINCESS THEATER TODAY
What's Worth while, a Lois Weber
production, with a special casts also
bonneville TroIly comedy. 6132
Try a can Of West Park Floor VAR
nish made 20 walk on. sold only by
Tom Smelser. 500 Indiana boulevard.
6-s-tf
GEO. D. THLBACLr
chiropractor
Schrage Building
Phone 1851
Office hours:
Daily from 400 p m. to 500 ?. m
Evenings. 700 to $50.
oKeete cafe and soda fountain. ex-
elusive agency for Shields ice cream
Special orders taken. s-11-6t
- For Rent Light house keeping
rooms. 1883 Amy avenue. whiting. Ind.
6-13-3
e.. Auto owners sttention-Have your
car cleaned and polished. Good work,
Call Whiting AR. 6-14-8
Lawn mowers sharpened. Phone
224-J. 6-l4- .
Members Of whiting lodge. s1s F.
& a. NJ. are requested 20 meet at
the lodge rooms Wednesday. June -
at 1.l5 p. m. to attend funeral of Bro
Brittian. Services at the house
At . p. m. Interment, lakewood ceme-
terry. r. A. walker. Secy. 6-14-1
STAR THEATER TONIGHT
Pauline Frederick IN Slave of Van
itv. Marked Women comedy and latest
Fox News e-14-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
1921 Seven Passenger
$1785

is no other like it. No other car, within hum
dreds of dollars of the Chandler price, has the flea
lures characteristic of the highest type of design
and construction for which the Chandler Six is
Justly famous
The buyer of new car will find an extraordi-
nary degree of satisfaction in the Chandler.
Chandler offers all the power and speed and com
fort and dependability of service that the discr-
minatine buyer desires, and it provides these quail
tiles in full measure at price unequalled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
1913 Five Passenger
$1785

Monday, June 3, new low Chandler prices are
effective. This new Chandler price puts tn.
Chandler car right out in front $1785 for five
passenger touring was the price of the Chand
Ter of eight years ago. The big, handsome, pow
erful Chandler of today, constantly developed
enlarged and refined the the years passed. woult
have sold in that earlier day for twice it's presen
price.
Our action in restoring that 1913 price for to
days Chandler, is convincing evidence of the con
stancy of the Chandler Company long established
policy of high quality at low price. The Chand
Ter price has never at any time been advanced be
cause of over-SOld trade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
Plmentoes Not canned In ON.

The Department Of Agriculture SAYS
that it is a mistaken idea that oil IS
added ID canning pimentoes. They
say that pimentoes contain in them
selves natural oil which is sufficient
for the purpose The real Spanish
pimentoes are Invariably canned In
their cHvn tuices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
Aa She Saw the Elenhant.

Little Catherine, aged four, saw an
elephant at a circus for the first time.
Looking at it. she exclaimed: ooh,
mamma. look at the fat horse with a
10 IL rncnt- his cr-nS :,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14

STAR THEATER TONIGHT
Pauline Frederick IN Slave Of Van
ity. Marked Women comedy and latest
Fox News. 6l4l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
Harry Web Harrington.

Harry Web Harrington. the
American Poilu poet, is the only
American TO hold life commission
in the French army. He is the au-
thor Of "Cher Ami" and other
much read poems. He was photo
graphed in Washington recently
while on an official mission for the
French embassy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-14
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Desp Seated Uric ACID Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts 90 Leave the Eystern within
Tweuty-{our Hours.
Every druggist in this country Is au-
fhorized 10 say 20 every rheumatic
sufferer that II two bottles Of Allenrhu.
the sure conaueror of rheumatism does
not stop all agony. reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the
Slightest twinge Of rheumatic pain. he
VIII gladly return your money without
comment.
Allenrhu zas been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteoUs and
where the patient was helpless.
Mr. James H Allen. the discoverer OF
ElIenrhu. who for many years suffered
the torrnents Of acute rheumatism. de-
eires all sufferers to know that he does
mot want a cent Of anyone's money IN
less Allenrhu decisively conquers this
worst Of all diseases. and he has in
Instructed by Weis' Drug Company to
guarantee II in every instance.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
A Literary Paradox.

One of the most delightful characters our
British cousins have produced is one Gilbert X
Chesterton. His mental product is like that of the
kaleidoscope 1t is never twice the same, but al
ways charming, always marvellous in its expression
and surprising in its combination of the unex-
pected
Of all the modern, otherwise, British essay
lists he is the most readable. He never shocks the
literary of standards and to
shock preconceived ideas either personal Of him.
When all the rest of the literary world nclnes
to the heterodoxy Of loose belief he sturdily de-
tends the faith of the orthodox. If the prevailing
mental condition should change, he would change
to become most liberal in his declaration of lack
of faith.
1t was 1T P" the witty Irishman who said OF
Chesterton: "He is your lightning excogtator and
will contradict your preconceived ideas whatever
subject any lady or gentleman will be good enough
to write on a Sip of paper"
If the slip CHANGED to hold decided and en-
phatc statement of Chestertons he would be as
quick to dissipatc its conclusions. He would not
stop at slight obstacle in being the unusual
In fact it might but best provide the opportunity.
He is the great literary worlds something else
He is like the good preacher who in his evening
prayer said: "Paradoxical it may unto Thee,
OH Lord, it is nevertheless true" And he is all the
better satisfied if what he states remains seeming
paradox to his hearers.
Whether not Mr. Chesterton has been vic
tim OF British hard times and high taxation, is not
known. But that he is in the United States
is sufficient evidence that he is not unmindfu of in
creasng his income, which if padded from box re-
ceipts in this foreign field, may escape the British
income tax.
Whatever his excuse for coming he is welcome
America knows him, likes him, has enjoyed him at
long distance and will be delighted to have the
nearer, personal view. AS other Britons have not
rule been complimentary, he may in pursuit
Of the unexpected, find much to praise and
fatter national vanity.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
What of Russia !?

What OF Russia? This question promises to be
second only to reparation in Importance at the
meeting of the allied premiers at Paris. Strangely
enough German leaders of the old regime, Gen.
Hoffman being their spokesman, agree with what
is believed to be the French contention--armed in
tervention.
But the French will not agree that Germany
shall bear the brunt of this with an armed force
against which, in the aftermath, the conditions OF
the Versailles treaty, providing for complete dis
armament, could hardly be enforced
Probably much Of the German willingness to
provide the men for such intervention is based upon
just this contingency. 1t would return to Germany
this military organization whose surrender is the
btterest portion of the treaty.
Germany, also, is the only country that fur
ush the force necessary in junction with Poland,
to success No other government can, if it
would, put in the field an army adequate to over
throw the Soviets quickly and completely.
France, therefore, may have to abandon her
contention. Then will come the problem of what
next, what else? Certainly the Trotsky army
cannot be permitted to overwhelm Poland and the
Baltic states, with the German border left de-
fenseiess
Yet this to be the alternative, all re-
ports agree that the Russians intent on spring
military movement toward Germany while no. one
tell where they will stop The prize is rich and
Too much dependence cannot be placed on the
reported disagreement between Lenine and Trotsky
Certainly Lenine would be wise to halt military
aggression and undertake seriously to put the Rus
sian house in order, to prove that Soviet rule can
prove economic success.
But Soviet Russia must have an army. The
army is the foundation of the Soviet control. If an
army, it must be supported fed, clothed and paid,
as its backbone is Chinese mercenares. Where
can the necessary supplies and funds be found un-
less outside the present Russian boundaries?
! At least the allies must take this situation in
consideration. How, then, discarding Intervention,
can the Russian army be stopped, at least at the
present boundaries of Poland and the Baltic states?
Can Poland do this alone?
Can the Baltic states be induced to join in this
If not if that is not enough, where can the
necessary force be found outside of Germany? 1t
is reasonably evident that confined to its present
boundaries and left to itself the Soviet government
will cat itself up.
1t must fall of its own too much Moreover, it
is reasonably evident that unless confined it must
be reckoned with aggressive military force,
as we'll aggressive propaganda force. 1t has
| thrived Intervention, and outside military
help of its domestic enemies.
1t is believed it must fall if it can be left to
itself and kept within itself. How this condi-
ton be assured if the Sovets elect to recover what
once Russian territory?