davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
Price Demanded For Drugs Is
One Cause For Crime Increase,
Portland Health Officer Says

tbs history and cases OF the drug ad-
diets and furnish them the necessary
drugs under Federal license. at cost plus
a minimum zee which viii be sufficient
10 maintain thu bureau and two in
spectors.
.aThs average drug addict through
underground chanfels, must pay from
sIo Is SIS a day for hts dops. be-
lieve the city can take care OF the con
tirned drugaddict for 81 or $3.50 and
rnaintsin the bureau-whereas the
same addicts to-day are out IN the city,
stealing. committing burglary and
sometimes murder 70 secure the money
that the drug runner demands OF them.
Such a bureau vii virtually put the
illegal drug seller out Of business
something that arrest and prosecution
have not succeeded in doing. Finally,
with such a bureau It vii be possible
to help the addict escape from the
bondage OF the drug by cooperating
ii diminishing the doses and gradually
Iiherating him or her from the habit"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
Little ausv at Church

Little Susy was taken TO church by
her mother for the first time Durins
tbs long sermon the child grew mors
and more ddgety, and kept wriKgling
about Finally she became very great
~ interested IN O small tear in hel
dress and. after looking at this alb
sorbsdiy for q little while, aha jumped
TO her feet on the seat, and to tbs
great modification Of her mother. cried
out: 'Has anybody In this crowd gol
. pisf'-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
ST. JOHN

Miss Edits Becker has returned
rom Chicago whsre she wss visiting
her sister Mrs. Jake Wegner.
Miss Mary Nolan returned home from
several weeks visit with relatives at
a kroa, Ind.
Mrs. Peter HUH spent Monday II
outh Chicago with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Jim OBrien- gave a
friday party on sunday IN honor OF
Nrs. Arthur Klein. among tho guests
resent were the Misses Freel, Nj. and
sfrs. Robert Klein, Mr.. and Alrs. Jacob
lleIn and Louis Klein all OF Chicago
Mr. ard Mrs Jacob Blocker spen,
,ndAy IN RoseIand with Mr.. and Mrs
sert JuStiA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
LOWELL

Mrs r. l. Riggs returned last even
ing from a visit with her brother. C.
J. HUI and family IN Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos LaCier and Mrs
c. n McEnhiney. OF Princeton. Ind,
are visiting their daughter and sister.
Mrs. J A Clark.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Davis
October 10Th. g son.
A son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs
Charles Peterson yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs 2. N McNay were Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
SINCLAIR OIL WE'LL

The Sinclair Consolidated OIL Co.
has brought in a large we'll in It's Amat-
Ian Mexico neld Well NO 17s Is said
to be flowing Is 900 barrels day. The
oil has been sold 70 the Texas Company
Connections were made within four
hosrs after the we'll began TO Tow.
The Sinclair Pipe Line company re-
ports duns OF 100000 barrels of crude
oil in September an increase Of So. 0Oo
barrels. as compared with septen Der.
1890.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
cago visitors last evening

cago visitors last evening.
Lowell will have woman candidate
for office at the town election Novem-
Der sth. Mrs. Mary I. Davis has an
nounced her candidacy for the office OF
Clerk and Treasurer. Mrs. Davis IS
the librarian at the public library.
George Hoevet was in Chicago on
business yesterday.
H. Gershman went to South Bend
yesterday TO visit HIS daughter, Mrs
Charles BerIow and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Callner went 10
Chicago yesterday 10 visit relatives.
miscellaneous shower was given
for Mr. and Mrs Oscar Turner by Mrs
Roy Weaver and Mrs. Geo. Keilman
on sunday evening. A good time was
had by all present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
WENTWORTH
SUCCESSFUL REBU|LDER

Spring finds many pepole rundown,
consistent tired. draggy feeling Their
stomachs have become disordered. their
food seems TO fail TO give proper nour-
shment, their nerve force is low. they
lack their former vfgor. They should
take a good tonic adapted 10 the treat
ment Of these conditions. Nerv-W Worth
is the tonic that meets these require
ments and acts scientifically to restore
normal health and vfgor
1t straightens up the stomach, neutral
ICES excess acids, drives out accumula-
ted impurities, gives nerve force. tones
and invigorates the whole system.
A well-known druggist said a short
time ago: .'Nerv-W orth is the most sue
cessful Of any prepare ton 7 have ever
offered to nv customers It's results
are auick aud effective. Statements from
people near home prove conclusivelv
thar Nerv-W Worth really does the work.
adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
TWO boats IN

Two boats OF the Inland Steel Com
pany arrived at the docks Of the com
pany at Indiana Harbor last evening.
y. e. Leopold and Joseph D. Butler.
two loads. from points on the Great
Lakes. contain consignments Of coal
and ore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12

week from tho columbia hospital In
Chicago. where che underwent surgi-
cal treatment
Mrs Fred Ha1call OF Drumnaond ct.
In entertaining today at a O'Clock
luncheon IN honor Of her daughter. MrA
Lesh Hascan who with her children
are here on visit fron Port of Spain.
Trinidad
Mrs. Mary Bickneu OF Indianapolis.
is guest at the home of her con. DIT.
and Mrs @. F. Bicknell apartments.
The woman's Home missionary So
cfety OF the NJ T. church Of Indiana
Harbor will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2:3o o'clock at the home Of Mrn J.
A Teegarden on Grapevine boulevard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
ST. PATRICK's BAZAAR

The Rosary Society OF St Pstrick's
church OF Indiana Harbor. is holding
bazaar at the now Burns-Poliock
building on Michigan avenue, Thursday
Friday and Saturday. The bazaar Is
being held for tho benefit OF the church
building. Mrs Godfrey. publicity man
eger. In charge says that this affair IS
strictly non-political and that local pol
itics is not included in tho program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
csr,sn. Ter China.

Delicate china may be merded nv
using the following cement: mix rice
nour with cold water and allow II 70
simmer over a IRE until II becomes
thick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
7IUiin City
M,tUs Notes


FOR sAx.E-Car load OF ripe winter
Potatoes, Will be on Pennsylvania
team track Indiana Harbor. on or abou'
next Monday or Tuesday. price Sl.5C
per bushel 10-12-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12

Or. G. n. Adams said I can
recommend WENTWORTH, it is ine
for nervousness. Indigestion or iilH
attending neurasthnia."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
LACK OF NERVE FORCE
HEALTH. v1GoR AND VITALITY

Fortunately the sufferers lack Of
nerve force need not condemn him 20
endless i'll health, nor to an untimely
and plant nerve bnfc. has wonderful
and plant nerve tonic ha swonderful
power TO make over wrecked nerves and
10 restore debiNtated organs Nerv-
Worth steadies and strengthens the
nerves whets the appetite. adds flesh
aids Digestion rOuses the liver regu-
lates the bowels, restores restful sleep
hanishes sick and nervous headache and
other aches and pains, builds up run
macy and L. Fl. Mattern Drug Co, Whit
ing. Indiana and ell leading druggists
everywh ere.-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12

whom brutal attack was made last
Saturday night, is said TO have passed
the danger point and the doctors be-
Nevs she VIII live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
WARD MEETING

The Citizens party will hold It's hrst
yard meeting tonight at the home of
Mrs. Clara Trimble. 1921 latin street.
East Chicago. Account Of the crisp
and chilly weather Mrs. Trimb.e has
orovIded for an indoor meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12

Contains opiateS, narcotics,
coal tar products, no habit-formfnS
drugs. Pleasant to take.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
The Nth near.s

The Nth Degree.
Some women ara no modest %hev
won't even change a tira when anr.
body is looking.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
swls. watch Industry.

10 a survey Of the Swiss trade 10
wstehee for last year, Trade Commits
sioner " Lawrence Graves at Zurich
points ON that more and more the ex-
ports OF these articles 10 the United
States are being confined 10 finished
watch movements without the case.
The ynlue OF finished movements.
without cases and OF watches com
piete with cases OF gold. silver and
nonpreeIous metals. including chro-
nogrsphs and all watches OF fancy de-
sign. amounted 20 sl1.2ii05i. OF
this total the value OF the finished
movements. without cases. was So
2s0.72o. This last figure represents
about 80 per cent OF the total exports
of finished movements from Switzer-
land during 1910. the rest going large.
ly to England. Canada and Japan.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
TANNER RESIGNS
AS SECRETARY
OF BULL c. OF c.
>epheu Of fLes hesIdenf VIII Take
Ne. Position al paso
Robes, California

Joseph ". Tanner has resigned a,
managing secretary Of the Buhl
Chamber Of Commerce. and his res.
ignailon has been accepted BY the
board OF directors lie viii 80 10
Paso Robes. California. 10 take the
secretary ship o. the chamber OF com
meree al that place. position which
is said 10 have come 10 Mr. Tanner
unsolicited Paso Robles g. located
about half way between san Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. and is Ia the
center OF the almond growing sec
ton
Mr.. Tanner Is a nephew Of Mrs s.
Young. ana Mrs. j. W. Tanner OF
Filler. lie has been secretary OF the
Buhl Chamber Of Commerce since
september 1919. aud has made an
excellent reputation ali over south
ern Idaho as successful secretary
Mr. and Mrs. Tanner plan To leave
Bull this week for their new home
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

The Twin Falls North and South
Side breeders association will hold
sales OF Registered Shorthorn bulls
and few choice cows and heifers al
Buhl. Idaho. Wednesday. March 2
and at Twin Falls. Thursday. March
3rd
Fifty high class bulls. reds. whites
and roans. 10 select rvom at these
sales.
The best OF breeding.
Cows with calves at side or safe In
calf.
You make your own price
Why not become tho owner OF
some pure bred shorshorns while
prices are low
Get ready for future high prices
Don't fail TO attend these sales.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
SHORTHORN SALE
WILL BE HELD AT
BULL MARCH 2
Members Of A. .ociafion VIII Offer
fosfs Head # sborthorns at
Auction

/ The Twin Pals and North Sid,
breeders association are preparln,
} "a pat on their big annual sale o.
pure bred stock al Bull aud at Twin
Falls. The BAH sale sil be- held al
Holmes sale barn. y mile south Of
the Burlsy corner. az 2 o'clock D. m.
on Wednesday March 2. when there
Nln be- offered So bulls and fs-
males consigned from fbe members
Of the association. Those offering
animals for sale are Nat Holmes. w.
n. Hatfield. aud " u T. Barntow. Of
buhi. } q Hayden and W. G. Brown
of Castieford; Nobe Leland OF wend-
sll and William =. Lutz and G. NJ
iiaaford. Of Filler
This assoeiation Of shOrthorn
breeders has been In existence for
number ~ years and has been the
means Of helping lts members build
np some fine herds. Its officers are
Nobe Leland. president; j. n. or.
ford, yice-preaidsnt: and c. Bruce
Hequa. Of Kimberly. secretary.
y a. Brooks Of Buhi. member OF
the association. IL looking after tho
business end OF the sails at Buhi.
When seen Mr. Brooks said the out
look for the sale Is encouraging from
the standpoint Of the need OF the /
stock In this community. but a. 70
what prices might be expected. he
said he ala not know.
We have strong lot OF animals
that will be- offered In the ring" he
said. "and under ordinary conditions
here would be- good demand for
hem"
Mr. Brooks said that the range men
are In neea 81 ns~ stock IN order 10
get into the forest reserve ranges.
md he expects that there will be a
lumber Of them on hand to bid at
his sale
Out Of town buyers desiring 70
ONE the day before In order 10 look
'ver the stock offered will be taken
are OF by the association. and con
eyaneea will meet the train 10 take
ny buyers out 10 tho sale.
Munyon q Hopkins are the aue-
Ioueers, and Carl Moss will clerk
he sale, The terms OF the sale are
ash unlcs other arrangements are
iade with the olerk.---fiuhl Herald
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
orr Auro LICENSE HERE

Owners oof motor vehicles Ia the
Filler district may secure state H.
cense~ al the office OF either y. c.
Graves or Arthur E. Anderson.
=. CLAUDE STEWART.
County Assessor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

Watch the date on ysur wrapper
and pay your Record subscription
when due.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
DRY AGENTS ABSOLVED.
Nine Who Killed Three Negroes
Freed of Blame:

RALEIGH. y. c., April 20.-Nino
federal prohibition officers. under di-
reCtion of H. G. Gully, who Killed
three unidentified negroes and wound
ed six others in a fight at ii whisky
GiStillcry in Mtckienhurg county. Va.
500 yards from the North Carolina
line. early yesterday We're ahSotNcd
from blame by Il coroner'S jury. sum
moned by e. +. Hendricks of Meek
lcnhurg county.
According to the officers the dis
tilfing plant was manned by seven
teen negroes. directed by Hayes and
Joe. Pa ldWin, who escaped with sew
eral of the wounded negroes i'll an
automobile. The raid was the re-
suit of two months steady work and
consisted in following closely tn" -
movai of the plant from place. 70 place
in the neighhorhOod.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Would Lower the Cost.

In order to reduce the cost of this
insurance we must reduce the eX-
pense of management. That is
sought under the McFadden-K Kenyon
Evening star., 1921-05-01
PLAN TO GIVE u. S. FARMERS
BETTER SYSTEM OF CREDITS
Measure That Congress Is Asked to Pass
Provides Multiple Insurance as
Security Feature.

approved by the branch check
would be sent to the borrower. THIS
system of banking with bills" is the
Oldest system of banking. antedatinS
the deposit and note-issue systems
by twenty centuries of which we have
authentic history. Deposit banking
Is the most expensive credit system
eNtant. 1t requiring expensive build
lngS and fixtures to display wealth.
besides numerous officers. tellerS and
clerks. whereas rural bill of eX-
change drawn on 4 milk stool in a
COW barn is just as good as if drawn
on mahogany desk in a marble
bank building. as the investor in such
paper looks to the system rather than
to the individual maker. The total
expense of managing the rural credit
societies of Germany in 1912 was
'o", IN" yearly expense of managing
the average national bank in this
country.
Insurance Feature Of Bill.
1t is also the purpose of the Nc
Fadden- Kenyon bill to induce one of
the best mutual insurance companies
IN each particular line of insurance to
accept the proposed federal multiple
insurance charter and dc its particu-
'''i '''iS vi MS III stiiSt buSlHtSS tIcTt-
under instead of it's state charter.
The farmers in many states are pay
ing 800 per cent more for fire in
Surance than the farmers in other
states who have their local mutuaIS
y similar disparity in rates on cattle
insurance exists, though to lesser
degree than exists in fire insurance
rates. What is being done, in one
state can be done in all the states
under similar cDOIitlONS
But conditions must be equal to
hope for like results. Some states
where the highest fire insurance rates
prevail have the most obnoxious fire
insurance laws. such as the valued
policy law" which enables Il man to
realize $1,000 on a building worth
but $500. The true purpose of insur-
ance is TO indemnify the unfortunate
against a loss and not to enable him
to profit b. the transaction. To per-
NIT one to profit by a fire encourages
inCendiariSm. Such obnoxious laws
would not interfere with this multiple
insurance league, because it would
obtain its charter from Congress and
therefore would owe allegiance to but
one government. just like the federal
reserve and farm loan systems.
Would Lower the Cost.
In order to reduce the cost of this
insurance we must reduce the eX-
pense of management. That is
sought under the McFaddenK Kenyon
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Blames Mothers and
Crandmothers for
Extremes in Dress
SnCrial pi>patCh 10 Tie Star.

SpCrial pl>patCh 10 me Star
BALTIMORE. April :fO.-The
mothers and ErandmOthers of
today and not the young girls
nre responsible for prcsent-dny
extremes in dress, Miss Frances
Zui:I. director of economies in
the baltimore schools. told the
members Of the Parcnt-Tcach-
cr~' Association.
The adult sets the style and
ti,c girls naturally follow. she
said. The public schools. Shc
asserted, should train girls to
follow faShionS-nOt blindiy.
hut wisely. Miss ZuiIl also
spoke of the wisdom of train
ing girls to buy economically.
getting the very best to he had
for the mOucy. This training.
Shc declared: should not he lin it
ed to clothes, hut 10 food, far
nishins. and everything con-
ncctcd with hO,memakinE.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

bank. which receives its charter from
Congress. the only body authorized
to legiSlate for it. If Congress can
grant charters to national banks
solely to make money. it certainly
can grant such a charter as that pro
posed in the McFaddeh Kenyon bill
to aid agricultural production. The
only congressman who would oppose
such a measure are those who act
one way in an open session and just
the contrary in executive or secret
session.
The principles Of the McFadden-
Kenyon bill have been indorsed by
numerous live stock associations, the
American Agricultural Editors AsSn-
citation. the executive committee of
the American Farm Bureau FedeTa-
ton, and by some of the best think
erS of our agricultural colleges.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

of Frank Kelly. alias James WhaieE
for Iii. murder Of E-ai:ciS NJ. Halo
well and the robbery OF Ia" First Ma
tional Bank OF sandy Spring. Md,
April &c. 1920. a telegram was re
ccivcd last night al detective head
quarters stating that Kelly was want
ed in Detroit for murder. The tel"-
gram WAS from Edward II. Fox, cap
tain of detectives of Detroit
According TO local police soiiirlais
and operatives o fthc w. j. Burns
International Detective Agency. Kelly
is n member of n gang Of highway
men that has tcrrnrtZed six cities.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

The telegram from Capt. Fox reads:
Advise when John keily's tria; be-
gins. If acquitted. hold for this Ge-
partmcnt. Wanted here for mcrdc:."
States Attorney Dawson, NouIEorn
cry county. was advised OF the new
angle of the case.
Kelly will go on trial Monday at
Frederick.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
CHILD DIES IN SEWER PIPE.
2O-Month-Old Infant Wedged il
Ten-Inch Space.

Special Dispatch To Th" Star.
GRANTSNILLE. Md, April 90
Mary Alice kcgC. 20-month- old
daughter of Joseph kCgg. Olive Mine
No. |. near Imiont0wn. died yesterday
from Il fall in Il sewer pipe. ten inches
in diameter. used to drain water from
the roof OF tn" house.
The child'S feet were found pTotrud-
ing. Her skull was fractured and
neck broken. She had evidently been
fastened in the pipe half an hour.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

bill. by making provision for common
agents of the two corporations. The
secretaries of the communeS OF the
credit society can act as the local
agents of the insurance league, ana
the auditors of the credit society can
become the general agents of the in
surance league. 1t has been said. and
said truthfully. that the average
premiums under the plan would
be less than s.. while many pre-
miums would be less than 81. and
if the credit society has to send ten.
twenty or thirty miles for an insur-
anoe agent to take. that application
for insurance the travelling expense
of the agent. would exceed the net
cost of the insurance in many cases.
Under the proposed arrangement the
applicant and insurance agent would
be together at the time the credit is
granted. thus eliminating all travel
ing expenses
. by eliminating the expense of tlr"
soliciting and general agents. We
would reduce the cost of such in
surance hy.50 per ce!:t in most cases.
1t will be the poor farmers who Will
be required by the credit society to
carry insurance as a basis for credit.
for the wealthy who have aCcumu-
lated wealth to pledge for credit VIII
not he required to furnish insurance.
1t. therefore. hchoOvcS us to reduce
imum. 1t is the purpose of this bill
to conserve every. sound. economic
and efficient insurance company IN
the country. by acting as the re
insurance agent for the sound "coun-
ty mutuals." the proposed insurance
league would greatly extend the use
fulncss of the latter.
Our farmers in many states have
sound fire insurance through their
county mutualS." their risks being
so widely scattered as to prevent a
"conilagratinn loss" such as occa-
sionally happens in the cities. The
Baltimore and San Francisco fires
wiped out all their local fire in
surancc companies. their unfortunate
premium payers losing everything.
The city man has no protection
against cVntiagratinn loss when
he inSurcs in a local fire insurance
company. which limits its business
to that one city.
Local Risk Too Great.
In the matter of crop. or even
frost. insurance, the farmer is in the
same position as is the city. dwcller
respecting fire insurance. Sound crop
and frost insurance requires an area
of operation much larger than any
one state.
Therefore. if the farmers of one
state procure a charter from their
state to do ii safe crop or frost in
Surance business they would be fore
ed to leave their own state in order
to furnish safe protection. But the
moment they enter such other state
their company becomes foreign
company. just as foreign as any Brit
iSh or German company doing busi
ness for profit is. and must comply
with the same laws as are imposed
on them, even though the proposed
enters such other state. not
for profit. but to afford themselves
and the farmers of such other states
absolute security in the production of
for the whole nation.
Congress can relieve this situation by
granting the federal charter of the
Kenyon bill for the multi
pie insurance league. Then it would
be just as much at home in one state
as in another, just like Il national
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Miss Florence Shaw. Bal;imore's
only woman crane driver. is an eN-
pert in hcr line and finds tho task
more desirable than houScwOrk.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
SANDY SPRING SUSPECT
WANTED IN DETROIT CASE
Alleged Murderer in Bank Robbery
Believed Connected With
Another Staying.
Another Staying.

BALTIMORE, April 3o.-The Sun
says: Almost on the eve of the trial
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-17
MURPHY SAYS TERRITORY
 NOW AS DRY AS SAHARA

"People in the United States who protest against the strict terms of the Volstead act should make a trip to Alaska" declared Territorial Alt torney General Jerry C. Murphy, in an interview given to a reporter in his old home town, Minot, North Dakota, while enroute to Washing ton, D. C., recently. =. ~
 Continuing, Murphy said: "Our territorial legislature in 1914 enact ed bone dry law that sounded the death knell of intoxicating liquors in Alaska, and the people up there who like a drink of whiskey would be perfectly content to have the territorial law removed from the statutes, and be prosecuted under the Volstead act. One or two fe!- lows in the territory attempted to operate stills, but one man could carry all the whiskey to be found in Alaska, in a suit case.."