davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

Tho ca-melite sisters conducting a
girls orpAanaGe in East Chicago
(Graeseli Aye.) and one FOR boys In
Hammond Sheffield ave. scollcit kind
donations Of used clothtns 10 be made
over for che children in their care.
Phone either home. The good Lord
repays with interest all that IS given
to Ills poor.
THE CARMEIITE SISTERS.
12-f4-6. y. c. :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

ATS ). ". BGltDy ana AduS nlef 81
MISS ttese ana Miss Mabel. who have
been. in Denver tor the past two years
rived 5ast evening a. q Christmas
surprise 4oI their friends and relatives
snd VIII fasiee a visit entn next sat
ufdn, with Atr. and Mrs. James Beilby
of summer boulevard The Belbys
sat vest for MISS Roses health and
sn has sreatly improved.
sIr Rud Mrs. II. r. Lightly of Van
Buren, street. delightfully."- entertained
lasc evening 1T the home IN observance
of theis HftA wedding anniversary
rne house was beautifully decorated
M.th molly and the seasons colors, and
- b~i.at log fire burned on the hearth
1--WE hundred was played at six tables
AND the honors were made by Mrs
Clvde Cleveland and DR.. W. L. Splitter
The hostess served an elaborate two
course luncheon. which was followed
by d visit from Santa Claus who had
III rsa ~ Tayl wr rnr each guest Mr.,
and RES 1is la recipients OF
many lovely gifts and the good wishes
OF their friends
Marian MRus. Of Hammond. and
Lucy J. Lindsey. OF Chicago. have been
licensed 10 marry In Chicago.
Mss .snne Louise Langenaorn
dsGghter u Rev. sud Mrs. Peter Lang
ea4orG Of South Holman street. came
to-day sram ST. Louis % spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents
ana aroLers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
THIS rs WORTHY OF
YOUR ATTENTION

During our big sale Of player pianos
we Will sell player rolls at Toe. 25c.
soc. 75c. 800 and si.25. Coma IN and
look them over. A LOT OF good num-
bers IN stock. Hammond Music Store.
No. $50. 5s4 oakley ave. 3ust across
drom Port Office. 1906
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

Vic Anderson, SECRETARY.
Chas FreeborK, Treasurer.
Fay Lanlerlnr. Senior Deacon.
Art Anderson. JLnior Deacon.
After the ceremonies the audience
was treated 70 some very clever enter
tainment. which was followed by an
excellent buffet lunch, thoroughly en-
1oyed by oil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

seven Dancing Girls. Rose and
Eileen Dixon, Margaret Furex.
Margaret McGuan, Eleanor Casey.
May Doherty.
Christmas Address. Prof. E. n. Canine
In addition the program also includ
ed professional entertainers from Chi
CO go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

company. IS at the Nee Hotel. He
carries a fun line of parts and is in
terested in repairing yoa, old machine
right. not in selling you a new ono.
Better have yours looked after. lie
knows how, and does Il here.
12-22-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
The Entertainment.

Walter ]. Riley. c. A Westberg and
Theodore Helm
The Entertainment.
The following program was render
ed:
Piano Solo. .......p.. Mrs. II. Hartman
Greetings .......... Dorothy Fulier
Tragedy Man. .......... Wilma Hall
Vocal Solo Agnes Dolan
Talk With Santa. Perry Conman
Fun With santa. Alvin Weston
Song 49,. Mark School Primary Class
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
live LOCAL
NEWS " ADS"

Wassey's Pleating Shop
EMHR0iDERING. STAMPING. HEM~
STITCHING, BUTTON HOLK.
BUTTON COVERING. BHAIDlN0
RUCHING, FANCY STITCHING.
Oh STATE sTREET. PHONE HAM
MOND 4<6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
Hammond Musical College

Piano. Voice. Violin. Public SPEAK
ing. Ukelsle. Banjo. Mandolin. Guita,.
Dancing. Dramatic Art 1o-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
HOW rs YOUR
CASH REGISTER

Fred Mcbride. a repairer Of National
Cash Registers formerly with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

Special player piano, 800 Gable
Piano Co. 151 State St. Phone 1850
Hammond. 1881
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
To Get Final Papers

To III" EduOr NJ thC Evening Pubhc Lcdgcr:
Sir. A party declared his nterton OF
becoming citizen on January ~. 1919.
When MAJ be- secure his final papers?
=. What and how many witnesses must
he have?
2. what qualifications must the wtnosscs
Possess?
!. What are the essential requirements
to secure final nnpors? +. l.. Il.
Philade!pha. February 20, 1921.
|, The declaration being more than two
years old. the party may apply for final pa =
pcrs Immediately. provided he can prove
five years continuous residence In the
United States.
=. He must produce two witnesses, Clti-
2ens Of the United States who are qualified
to testify regarding his residence and char
HC ter for tine period Of five years lust pre-
codnG the date OF his petition. This also
answers uus stion NU...3
I. The allen must he able to speak the
English language, sign his name In his
own handwriting and have an elementary
knowledge of the republican form Of govern.
mcEi.
II tho party arrived In the United states
after June - 1905 he must secure u Ger
tifCatc Of hs arrival before he may nle his
petition Blanks on which to make appli.
cation fOr\suCh C"rtinJalr may he had of
tn" chief naturalization examiner, PustOf-
nC" Building Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Our Careless Youndsters

!" '"' E"''or Of the Ercuid0 PrBHc Lcdgcr:
Sr-AS parent I have two boys--ono
hhishinS high school ana the other begin
tIhE. fnd myself handiCap pped irving to
persuade my boys even to :hink OF then
lhlule Nor Is my difficulty unique. Other
parents know are in the same boat. Tho
E!ris are n" better. our public schools ar.
~ tnult in this. because in SO great y degree
'taI IIf" has been sds issue wih them
"hn book work tho standard
cannot find much In our course VI study
,f"t points toward solution Of this prob
'm. how 10 help our children to get y
S'alt' esp cialIN when there r. no capital
I" PACK tenn up Homp economies aud C,tv
an" country enterprises should be taught in
Every school. The sooner this is started tn"
better.
our hrthm"tiCs may we'll lnClud" prob
- nmls Snrh as "a" following: our father eat NJ
N"o y wr"k. our ront ls $40 a month. our
E'"c'rN OH is Get the pupil find this out
'"nl hom"l. the butchers bill. INSURANCE,
'pd' o'II' doctors bill, clothing and 50 forth
are 20 much. Then comes the question
row much win We have left for tn
,'"'l's similar problems of life may hc
,f"uRht out in history and in Eoogra ply
!" i"ci. all studies should h" entered as
,'N" nrobItms The question. "Why do IA arm
BOYS ana sirls got on the top while our Gty
'"S look on may we'll enter into this dis
c"Sslnh' W. G. LANDlS.
fh'Iad'lphia, February 20 lO9l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

Tho soul OF which she was part:
And there in the dusk she cried to the
man:
WIN your battle--you can--you can"
Helping and loving and guiding.
Urging when that was best,
Holding her fears In hiding
Deep in her quiet breast.
This Is the woman who Kept him
True to his standards lost,
When tossed in the storm and stress and
strife.
He Thought himself through with tine game Of
life
And ready TO pay the cost.
Watching and guarding and whispering
still,
"Wir--you can--and know you viii"
This is the story Of ages,
This is the womans way
Wisrr than seers or ssgns,
Lifting us day BY day,
Facing all things with courage
Nothing can daunt or dim
TreHding life's path wherever II leads,
I.incd with flowers or choked with weeds,
Rut ever with him, with him.
! Guardian, Comrndo and Golden spur.
Tho men who win are helped by h"r.
Somewhere she waits strong in belief.
Your soul in ner arm. whit" hands;
/ Thank we'll the gods when she comes to
The woman who understand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
No Friend of Tohaccn

S,"' E"uor ot the EUeuinD PubIir Ird,cr,
r"nr correspondent Of few days
"h" becomes sarcastic regarding those
wv oppose tobacco should bear I'm mind
~o' mere are two sides to every suhicri
,, one man mas M much right to his
s'.'"H as another II ~ lha general h,hIt
=, 'pun'cp users to snccr at all criticisms ~
n'h, and TO look upon their critics
.'."n '"n maids who are losing one Of the
'"S' rIeisn'Cs Of lfe.
'''' century ago tobacco and ,yhislfy
considered essential to the rnmfnr,
,t,. majority Of our male population but
,9o",H to the 'ducation Of our ,outh ,,nun
" ''FmiuI effects produced By the use
.r "u"'c" and alcoholic stimulants also
~, SIe"' waste 1t causes, nay only IN loss
''lN S'raI ana mental ability. but IN actual
n"'H ana cents, We are coming to rraIig.
stringent action will have to he taken
r,' or Ihl'r to control the Use of Ia
Jusi MS such action has been taken
ovy"h''ol the use Of alcoholic AtimuIanis
'"S'c Is abundance of data availa bIe IA q
~ ~. very deleterlous effects Of the usa
,n,,,.c '"Darc" upon both the physical and
nj '"' ,Horis 0f ita users. There Is nnothar
ma OF IN" question to he considered al sa.
'"'' IL the discomfort caused by TO-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
The Task Of Happiness"

To N" Editor Of the ErcninO Public LrdOor:
Sll--Pleasa print in the Peoples Forum
Robert Louis Stevenson poem "Thr Tasl
OF Happiness" G. L. Gales.
Philadelphia, February - 1921.
THE TASK OF HAPPINESS
II ! have faltercd more or less
In my great task of happiness:
II ! have moved among my race.
And shown no glorious morning face;
n beams from happy human oSps
Have moved me not; II morning skies.
Books. and my food, and summer rain,
Knocked on my sulen heart in vain
Lord. Thy most pointed pleasure tax"
And stab my spirit broad awake:
ON. Lord II toe Obdurate I.
Choose Thou. before that spirit die.
4 piercing pain. killing sin.
And to my dead heart run them in,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
BE Kind to NV Mother"

To The EdtOr Of me Evening PWbIc LcdOcr'
Sir-BeinR u constant reader OF your pa
n"r | am much Interested In the Peoples
Forum I saw request some time ago for
an old song. and 7 have never seen II an
Aw"r"d. I'm wondering IL ! have missed
II. Tn" last line OF the chorus Is BE kind
{" my mother when am gone" II gives
expression IN very touching way OF a
dying boys love for his mother in his ad-
vice to his father. IT I have missed it.
would like very much to get It. think the
request was in the column Of Monday eve
ming. January 10. y. ". r.
Hartman. Pa. February ~. 1921.
W, have never received an answer to our
request that reader supply this song.
ard We do not have II IN auy collection in
our TOsgosslOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Spring Is Near

10 M' Ednor Of ihc ErcuiuD Public Lcd0or:
Hlr-j'7i rs wel use little plain com
mon sense. Fighting tn" rent hog does
tp' tend TO the building Of surplus of
MONIES Fault -hndrg Is just 80 much
wasted energy. But a universal sentiment
among working people TO own their own
homeS' even though 1t he but one room
WIN cloth partition. viii do the trick.
INDUSTRY and economy are Just as potent
To-Day as ever they were and there never
was time when more needed
Ihen let us thank Providence that our
rome IS In America. for free air, sunshine,
l"r IN" open country and the hivver; and
that We do not envy those who have more
OF the worlds goods than trey can enjoy:
and above Nil. let us boar in mind that
II there l. not room for homes in the city
that there Is suIl room on the farm.
W h. II.
Philadelphia. February -, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
An Appleton Poem

To ihc EdtOr Of thc Eucnn0 PubIic LcdOCr:
Str viii appreciate It II you will print
Tor the IN" poem by r.. !. Appleton entitled
The Woman who Cndersta nds "
l.. y. ELLIOT.
Philadelphia. February lS 1921,
THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
Somewhere she waits TO make you win
Your soul in her firm. white hands:
Somewhere the gods hav" made for yuu
The woman who understands
AS the tide went out she found him
Lashcd to n spar Of despair.
The wreck of tho ship around him,
The wreck of his dreams in the air;
Found him and loved him ana gathered
The soul Of him in her heart:
The soul that had sailed nm unChartcd soa
The soul that had thought t. win and bc
free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Two Sonos Supplied

10 me Edtor Of INC EreufnO Pubic Lcd0"r:
Sir-Gnclosed find copies Of two songs re-
nu"sted by Earl Scott--"If the Ros" Could
Toll 1ts story" and "A violet From
Mothers Grave" Have YOU ever received
copy Of the poem called "P"or Little
VIII? would like very much to har" IT,
/. f.. TOULON
Philadelphia January 30. 1921.
A VIOLET FROM MOTHERS GRAVE
Scenes Of my childhood arise before my
Bringing recolIections ot bygon" happy
days
Down in the meadow in childhood oft ]
roam.
40 one lett t. cheer me now within that dear
old home;
Father and mother both have passed away
Sister and brother are laid becnath the
clay.
Rut while life does remain in memory III
retain
violet ! plucksd from unother's grave;
Only violet plucked when but boy.
How we'll do remember my dear old
mothers smile
As she used to greet me when | returned
from toll,
Always knitting in tho old armchair.
Father used to ait and read TO all us chtl-
dren there,
hut now all Is silent around the dear cid
They all hav" left me in sorrow h"ro TO
roam.
Also sent in by Mrs II. s." Quaker
town. Pa.
Unfortunately cannot print ~ tho
RI se Could Tell Its story" az 1t Is copy
rghtod number. but will mail III" copy
MIR ToulOn sent to us II Mr.. Scott will send
us his address No one has forwarded a
CopN Of "PCor Little Will"
V. l.. WelCh desires the words Of an old
lullaby beginning Come cradle me m your
knee, mamma" cen reader supply It?
Ida C. Clarke asks for the poem by
DE We're entitled Little Busted Shoes"
II. Albright-We do not have n COPY f"r
haing purposes OF The Cremation IT sam
Ne Gee" hv Service We do not have THE
krd's Last Fight" unless YOU mean the
poem The Makins." which we can send
You = YOU send us stamped addressed on
vriore.
w. e. Tive know OF no such lnstrIu-
tt"n IN Philadelphia you name.
-. |" E asks for recitation entitled
~ Got to Go to School and poem en-
titled THE fridge Builder" which starts:
An old man Travelled lone highway"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Poems and Songs Desired


TO me Edtor Of the ErcuinO PubIic LCdgcy.
Sir--rell Mrs. l.. /" o." that the ati-
thor and III" name OF the poem she re-
quests IL "Ad Fincm'' ITO the End, nv
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. and is from her
Poems " Passion.
For Just one kiss that your lips have given
In the dear and beautiful past to mo.
would gladly barter all hopes Of heaven.
And all hopes Of eternity Etc
A. E B.
Philn ndrlphia. FehrmarN z lnol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
Old Sonos Desired

10 ~" EdtOr Of me ErCHiuD pubiic Icdgrr.
"lr--'H an YOU or any one Of your readers
CIV" me the words of the old song which
begins
Lord BRrnes came aboard.
TO deliver up his sword.
Keep it," saws the captain, "It might he
handy, Or
The English poured hot shci
But the Yankee answered not,
waiting for u range that was handy. -,
e. T.. WHELAN.
Atlantic city, y J.. January 30 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28
The Rent Bandit

To tbc Edifor Of me ErcniTO PDb'iC LcdOcr:
slr-What are the newspapers doing n
rtd Us Of the rent bandit? You know we
poor people cannot do anything. II must
ne some one with power and some one
with "A voice loud enough to be heard in all
parts Of the city. rhc public press. as the
spokesman II the people owes It to them
10 put down this great crime. There must
be some way TO find n remedy in protective
legislation against the rent bandit The
builders sav that building will not he re-
sumed until bricks and labor come down.
hus in the meanwhile the innocent by
stAnder, the renter. IL nc'rE reld up by tn"
rent highwayman. Society was compelled
% enact laws for solf-prescrvation against
bandits. robbers Lnd murdererS, OCCASION
ally applying the moose. and shall not so.
c,pty again protect itself against tho land
lords? A. II. CHAMBERS.
Philadelphia. February -. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

Letters. to the Editor should be as
Driet and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would omen
denominational or seCtarian dis.
cusson.
NO attention will be paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence Of
good taith, although names will not
lie printed If reutIest is made tbot
hey be omitted,
The publication of n letter is not
to he taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper
CommuntCations will not be re-.
W req unless accompanied by post
age hor VIII manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

Nv. e. Tive know OF no such nstIIu-
tt"n IN Philadelphia as you name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

-. l.. E. asks for a recitation entitled
~ Got to Go to School and poem en-
titled THE fridge Builder" which starts:
An old man Travelled lone highway"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

II. Albright-We do not have n cCny for
aing purposes OF THE Cremation IT sam
Ne Gee" hv Service We do not have THE
kid's Last Fight unless YOU mean the
poem The Makins." which we can send
You 4 YOU send a stamped addressed on
v,iOrc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-28

Ida &. Clarke asks for the poem by
De We're entitled Little Busted Shoes"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Daniels Accounts for
Changes in Navy Rules
Secretary Denies He Revised the
Regulations to Perpetuate
Policies He AdOnted

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Secretarv
OF the Navy Daniels to-day denied that
he had ordered changes in naval regu-
lations to perpetuate policies he main
tanned during his administration.
More than year ago." the Secre-
tary said, "it was found necessary to
bring old regulations up to date, and
Admiral Benson, then chief Of opera
tions, appointed a committee to 90 over
the naval laws and recommend revis-
ions.
There are some regulations which
are obsolete, while others are not
wholly justified. The oldest humbug is
the regulation requiring that certain
officials be 'piped on and off naval
vessels. 1t is fub-dub that should not
be practiced with all the ceremony
which now attends it. This regulation
should be changed"
Asked if any regulations he ap-
proved would stand under the new Ad-
m minstration, Secretary Daniels re-
piled:
ANY President can change the regu-
lations. Mr.. Harding on March can
amend or annul every one of the regu-
lations except those (which are based on
acts Of Congress-"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
British Freighter, Ashore
OH Long Beach, Floatcd
Austraiplain Heads Back to New
York After Days Battle

Inc British freghter Australplain.
which went ashore a. out mile and
half off Long Beach, Long Island. late
Wednesday afternoon, was aoated
shortly before O'Clock last night and
turned back to New ork.
Inc revenue cutter Seneca and the
Merritt t-Chapman wrccking tug Reso-
lutte made several attempts since day-
oreak yesterday to float the freiehter.
Not until high tide yesterday afternoon
were they able to slide the ship into
deep water.
Rough seas had prevailed since the
Aastra plain struck and these made the
task of the rescuing vessels difHcult
Captain Cockrcll, of the freighter. Mad
the ships ballast taken out during the
day, to aid the re cuers At no time
did the captain regard the situation
as serious, according to messages sent
from the ship. He and his crew of
thirty five remained aboard the vessel
from the time it grounded
close watch was kept over the ship
~ coast guard men from the Point
Lookout and Short Beach stations, who
were ready to go to the rescue in case
of danger
The Australplain is steel vessel,
3S5 feet long with a displacement of
4,456 tons. She was on her wav in
ballast to Las Palmas.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Japan Spends Millions
In America for Steel
Huge Orders Placed in Pitts.
burgh District for Rebuild.
ing Railways Of Empire
.cldl Dtspatch to Thc Trtbunl


PITTSBURGH, Jan. 6-Japan is
spending many millions of dollars in
the Pittsburgh district for all sorts
OF steel products, standard section
rails and electrical powdr equipment
This announcement was made to-day
ny M. I. Tadayoshi, Japanese engineer.
VINO has preceded a party of noted
Japanese engineers to Pittsburgh. for
tne purpose of entering into negotia
tions for Japans requirements.
Nltnln the next ten years Japan
hopes to rebuild entirely her 5000
miles OF both state and privately owned
railway "a llnes, at cost of 100000 900
rms vast program of Improvement will
De launched about March I, when elec-
,trlhcaton of the state RAILWAYS and
the substitution of the standard eauee
OF 4.0b for the present gauge Of IS
feet will be started.
The Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturng Company has been given a
huge contract by the Japanese Govern
ment for the erection of two steam
electric power stations Of 10 600 horse.
power each, Mr.. Tadayoshi announced
The Blaw-Knox Company, Of p;tts.
5urgh, also received biz contract
from the Japanese government onlv a
few days ago. way
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Daniels Won't Restore Rank

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels to-day said he would
oppose any legislation that would per-
NIT the return to their old rank in the
navy of any officers who have resigned
since the war
He declared he had refused the re.
quests of about SO per cent of the
ninety officers who had resigned to re-
turn to their old ranks, or the ground
that their return night have the effect
of reducing in rank those officers who
had been romoted by reason of the
creation of vacancies in the various
ranks left by the designations.
In testimony before the House Ma.
val Committee to-day Secretary Dan
iels said he believed if Congress de-
sired to open the gates to all officers
who wanted to return to the navy it
should make q specific act dealing with
each case. and not provide a blanket
law to cover all cases.