davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08
xirre Church OF the 2gAaarsna.

Corner Calumet and Michigan aysE-
A. n. Wells. Pastor.
Sunday school. 9;45 q. m.
Morning Worship at 1o.45 p. m.
Y. P. S. meeting. sac p. m.
EvangeIistic Service at 1880 p m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7:4S p M
Mid-week Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
1880 p. m.
Cottage Prayer meeting. Friday 1850
y. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08
egh r4RHaAn Church.

Calumet avenue and Summer Boulevard.
c. NJ. Smithson, minister.
e:30-tBlb,e school.
10:45-Communion and Sermon-Chas.
W. Starr will speak.
6:30-Junior, Intermediate and Senior
C e
7:SO-Choir VIII render sacred can
tatR.
The South Side bus leaves 15th ana
Madison at 9:1b. The North Side bua
will be on Sheffield 900. Huehn, 9.S0l
Oak and Hoffman. $40. free ride to
and from the services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08
Public is cordially invited.
9xs%Esy &Hs13sh xszshsrAa Church

X. OF P. Temple. corner Honnaan ans
Ogden stA.
Phone i44S.
Sunday morning, 1890 a. m Ser
vices with Holy Communion
Sunday Evening. 7:45 p. m. Christmas
Carols and Cantata by tina Trinity
choir. This service will be de-
voted entirely to praisinG tho LORD
in song and nnualc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08
Emmanuel Evangelical CnurOh.

34s Sibiey at. Rev. Carl Schaensh
pastor. Phone 11e5W.
$500 g. rn.-Sunday School.
1915 a m.-Preaching Service
1880 2. m.-Services.
Monday 7:45 p. m.--Teachers' meet
ing.
Thursday 900 p. m.-Ladies Aid
social meeting
Friday 700 p. n.-Teacher Training
Class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08
III; 2 y " lsllI
FIRST Presbyterian Church.
Holman and Highland SITS.
J. C. Parrett. Minister.

Bible school at s:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 1880 a. n.
Chris stan Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship-7:3e D. m.
Tho Reverend Parrett still i'll the pull
pit win be filled both morning and eve
ming by n student from the Mccormick
Theological Seminary of Chicago.
sohl st. Peutecostal Assembly.
74s Sohl st.
Morning worship at 1880.
Evening Worship at 1880.
Thursday evening 1880.
Evangelist II. w. Thomas Of Shenan-
doah, Iowa, will Preach morning and
evening. Bible Chart Sermon on Second
All welcome.
Coming of Christ in evening.
Envoy Pauline Swartz. of Chicago will
conduct special services in the Salvation
Army Hall tonight and tomorrow.
hroERoE STREET NJ Z. CHURCH
Chrles II. Gleason. pastor.
Sunday School, s:45 - NJ. Graded
Morning sedmon. II A. N. Theme
The Eternal Religion"
Epworth League, $50 P. II. Topic
The Most Helpful Passages" in the
Leader Ross Prickett.
Evening Sermon, ESQ p. NJ. Theme
The Man Who Was Not Ashamed -
Special Music by the Chorus Choir.
FIRST Baptist Church.
207-z13 sibley st.
r D. Licklider, Pastor.
Sunday SChool-1e a. M
Morning worship, with sermon by the
pastor. II A. NJ.
Intermediate and Senior B. 2. 2. ~.
sac p. NJ
Evening worship. 1850 P. NJ. Theme
of sermon, THE Power of Uncon-
scious Influence.
Bapttsms at the close of service.
Wednesda s P. NJ Prayer and Eel
lowship Service Subject, Goals
for the New Year.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. BENZ Rist pastor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08
sa. Pau1's Lutheran CnurOn.

@t. Pau1's lutheran CnuroHa
as Clinton st.
". r. Lichtsinn. Pastor.
1000 n. m.-Morning Service.
$50 p. m.-SundRy School.
Ace p. m.--Vcsper Service, English.
Monday, 2. m. meeting of voting
members; election OF officers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08

%h@ ChK1HS1Rn Tr1enha ChuEcMs
Corner Howard and Logan SITS, Ham
mond.
Services as follows:
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 ,. m.
Rev. l.. J. Griffith. pastor.
Come and worship with ur.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08
csntsnarx n. =. Church.

At the Lincoln School Buildings, o
Johnson st, near Gostlin.
Warren c. Henslee. Pastor.
Sunday School at s:45 a. m.
Morning service at 10:45 a. ~.
Junior League at 2 p. IN.
Epworth League at $3.50.
Leader: Miss Mae Evans.
Preaching service at 1850.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08
s.. Pau1,a cnureh--Epiacopaa.

RImbach Ave- and Ann St.
Sunday School. 9:45
Morning Prayer with Sermon, 1895
Rev. NJ. w. Ross Of Chicago will b
the preacher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08

<he Associated Bible Students hold pub
lie services every Sunday In Odd Fell
lows Hall. Services are undenominas
uonai and the speaker is from Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08

zion M. r. Church
2oz Truman ave. Rev. Berk. Pastor.
Phone 1921.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School ana Bible
Study.
40 80 a. n.-Morring Service.
1880 p. m.-EpEorth Leagua
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-08

TTnfna kroer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
He Stated His Case.

l'aleiGh, y. c., Fob. S.--On account
oI the low prices that have been paid
iof tobacco ana cotton this season,
nslhE southern farmers have expert
'h''" great difficulty in meeting their
obligations.
AS reHrciinG tho pli@hl of one plant
er former Governor I,jchard
Manning, Of South Carolina. at q
meeting Of tobacco aud cotton grow
erS mere recently, read the following
letter which, he said, was sent to n
South Carolina fertilizer company:
Il received your letter about what
| owe you. Now, be pachent. l amt
forgot you. and soon as folks pay me
I'll pay you, but If this was jedge-
ment day and you no more prepared
to meet your God than | am to meet
your account, then you sho' going to
hell"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
Jews Going to PalSctinC.

London, Jan. 25.--So eager arc
many Of The Jews OF tho Ukraine to
go To Palestine that. failing transpor-
tation. they are actually attempting
% walk To the new home land, passing
through COnStantinOple.
This statement is made by the First
COMMISSIONS of Works. Sir Alfred
Mond, who has just left England for
"a tour Of Palestine.
Sir Alfred says that, although tho
exodus Of Jews from Great Britain is
comparatively small, many Jews OF
Ccntral Europe, Poland and Russia
az" anxious to go to Palestine.
There should be an enormous influH
of people when tho country is ready
for them, ne added. Just now Pales
time ia in great need Of laporers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
Landru, the French Bluebcard.

Jaris, Feb. 10.--Henri Desire Ian
dru, under indictment charged with
the murder Of clsven women TO whom
at various times he had promised
marriage, and whose trial before the
French Assises had been set for
March 1St, has succeeded in obtaining
another postponement of this trial
Landru has been in Jail for two years
and recently was sentenced 10 five
years in Jail and subsequently depor-
tation for swindling.
Cndcr French law. q man accused
Of crime has the right 10 take cog
nlZancc uf the dosSier in his case be-
FORE facing the jury. He may make q
fight upon the legality Of any Of the
documents being submitted to the
jury.
The dossicr in Landru'a case in
cludos 1000 documents, all of which
have to be copied, as the public pros
pcutor does not trust the originals in
The hands of the accused. The work
OF copying the documents will occu-
py more than month.
l2ndru has informed the court that
he viii require several weeks in which
o stud the documents az he intends
. cha llcnge all Of them as irrelevant.
Landru caused considerable wor-
ry and annoyance 10 Judge BONN
while the latter was investigating the
case ami now that it has been turn
cd over TO the prosecutor of the re-
public he has adopted the same tao
tics
To ono Of the assistants Of the pros
ccutor who reproached him with
procrastination saying that French
justice las other things to look after
than the Landru case. the alleged
Gambais Bluebeard replied:
Then why don't you let me CO. I
am perfectly willing" Then he add
g: How | miss Judge Bonin. At
| icaS., he WIS " gentleman"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
Against Begging in Sumter.

There has lately been much com
plant made about Deggers in Sumter
who are promiscouously going around
from house to house with their stories
or misfortune. Very few If any OF
these cases are In the dire distress
that they picture themselves or would
have one believe.
The Red Cross Home Service has
been organized for Just this work.
namely. the taking care Of those i'm
need, civilians as we'll as soldiers.
This department is in charge Of a Sec
retary who has been carefully train
od FOR this work and knows the prop
or channels for Investigations which
the novice would very probably be un-
able to carry out. 1t is the policy of
the Red Cross never to give assist
ance without a thorough investiga-
ton except i'm the cases of emergency
when the necessary assistance is al
ways Immediately given and the in
N@itigation made afterward
The Red Cross Home service has
been doing very satisfactory civilian
relief work for a number of years
IN the county and all cases of this
nature should at all times be referred
TO this office. The people of Sumter
are requested not TO give succor to
each and every beggar who applies to
them without an investigation Of
some kind being made of their case
as this has the tendency of encour-
aging and making bcggars out of
those who are capable of work or
those having means OF support
The Red Cross Homo service Is tho
most natural office ,for this investi-
CATION to be made through as it's or
ganization is for this very work. All
cases OF this nature should be report
ed as soon as it Is possible to the sec
retary OF this office and hor imme-
diate investigation Will be made.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
PICKPOCKET IS
CAUGHT IN THE ACT

Friday night ar about II O'Clock
officer B. Il. DuRant took in tow the
negro Willie Pitts. alias BLACK Boy"
who has much fame as "a pickpocket.
The negro came in on the train from
Florence and must have been rather
short of funds for he began his pro-
fessional work Immediately after he
had landed upon the soil OF Sumter
Oiiicors Ii. II. DuRant and Johnston
were on duty at the a. G.. l.. station
and safely escorted Pitts to town. The
negro was caught in the very act of
taking gold watch from the pocket
OF an unsuspecting traveller at the
station. officer DuRant laid the hand
OF the law upon BLACK BOY" and
made him cough up" the watch
which was returned to it's owner. The
work OF this slick handed negro Is
temporarily brought to close, for ne
is just now very safely being taken
care Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
DANIEL BOONE
SHRINE
Pennsylvania Legislature Asked
to Buy His Birthplace

Reading, Pa. Beb. IA movement
has been started by State Senator
James j.. Norton. OF this city, to have
the state purchase the birthplace OF
Daniel Boone, Kentucky pioneer and
Indian fighter, who was born in a
house still standing on farm at Ex-
"tcr, Bcrks County. The house is i'm
comparatively good condition and Sem
atOr Norton would have it restored
and made n historical shrine
The movement Is backed by the
Historical Society of Berks County
and many prominent citizens. Senator
Norton is preparing the neccssa ry
bills for presentation at the present
session Of the state legislature
Daniel Boone was born in 1873.
Five miles from the homestead is the
home Of progenitors Of Abraham Lin
coin. The history of the two families
show close relationship by marriage
and blood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
Fashion i'm Dogs.

New York. Feb. 10.-"Latest style
in dogs" is the title given the German
police dogs by Dean w. Horace Hos
kins Of the New York University Vet
crinary college, who says fashions in
dogs iuctuatc as they do in dress
The Boston terrier and Pekinese are
also fashionable, Dean Hoskins said.
The Boston terrier has enjoyed "a
longer period Of popularity than any
other dos. having been in vogue for
thirty years, ana is still fairly pop
ular," ne said.
The pug dog and the old black and
tan, or rat terrier. which enjoyed an
immense popularity in the SOS and
90'S are almost extinct. and the dean
said hV knew of no one who still
breeds them. 'rhc elbows, which were
| faNoritCS IN 1900 are well liked.
Dean HoskinS lamcntcd the pass
| ing Of the collie, and regretted the
current vogue for the police dos, say
| ing he was not so gentle Il Compan-
! iOh NJ the collie.
! German police dogs were brought
! back 20 America i'm great numbers
aboard uVmy transports hy officers and
! men OF the army OF occupation in
! Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
French Judges are Poorly Paid.

Paris. Jan. 22.-Judges of many Of
the French courts including some OF
the higher tribunals are limiting that
they would like TO have their pay
raised at least to the equivalent of
telegraph operators, warehouse
watchmen and junior army officers.
Their friends point out that the sal
aries Of many Of the magistrates are
less than those Of even ordinarily
skilled workmen.
The newspapers have taken up the
campaign in their behalf and are urg-
ing that they be granted allowances to
enable them to live at least decently.
Some OF the judges have told publicly
that their colleagues without private
incomes have TO sell their personal
property accumulated in better days
or do clerical work at home to eke out
a living.
French judges are paid from 500
francs month (now equivalent TO
about $35.) up to S33 francs (now
equivalent 10 about $5S.) for the pre-
siding Judge Of the higher tribunals.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
TWO STORES EN-.
TERED LAST NIGHT
Thief Seemed to BE After None,
Only. Small Sums Taken

The stores of shaw and McCollum
dry goods and Moran and Co. hard
ware. were entered sometime last
night. the money drawers rined and
their contents taken. Both entries
wore effected by the same method and
IL is presumed that the same parties
are responsible for both robberies In
each case the store was entered
through back windows which were
heavily guarded by stout iron bars
The thieves must have been occasion
ed much effort before they were able
TO spread the iron bars sufficiently to
allow the entrance OF their bodies
through them. The wood work which
held the bars I'm place was carefully
chiseled out enough TO allow the slip
ping down OF the bar. The thieves
must necessarily have spent much
time at each window slowly working
their way The money compen,a-
ton obtained by them was scarcely
worth their troubles for the amount
taken from Moran and company was
only a matter OF few dollars and the
sum taken from Shaw and McCol-
lum was In the neighborhood OF SO.
The pennies an the money drawer
were not bothered. Neither store re-
pe'rts the loss OF any OF their goods
but some articles might have been
taken from either or from both places.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
India i'm sympathy With Turkey

NaGpur India, Feb. 2.-The Turk
iSh peace treaty was characterized as
"The greatest uaVcsty Of justice, n
monument of hypocrisy and the
blackeS; breach Of solemn pledges
by DR.. Ansar in his address as presi-
dent at the annual session Of the All
India MoSlcm League today. He de-
mandcd its revision which, he declar-
I'd, there seemed little doubt was
being seriously considered by the al
lies
The speaker denounced the hor-
rors Of the Punj8b reign of terror"
and supported the Incorporation
movement in progress among the ma
tiV"S as u protest against British
rule.
"Thtrr i a divine injunction TO
MuESulnanS to practice non-cooper-
alton aG0ins, the opponents of Islam ."
said Or .Ansar. There appears to be
u deadlock between the bureaucracy
and tn" people of India which is
entirely because India has awak-
cncd to a keen sense of sclf-respcct
and is determined no longer TO sub
init 10 secondary position. where
aS the burcaucrat is still thinking i'm
obsolete terms Of governing with the
mailed fist
I'm order 10 win the co-operatiou
OF the people of India our alien
friends must first of all disab abusn thrn
minds of III" iuVa of race supremacy
ana do ample pcnance for pas
WrOp0s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
just Il Word In Edgcwisc.
New York \Vorld)

tNcW YORK W0rld).
TO the Editor of the World: Could
a poor TeXan-or am I, after all, Just
a poor Kentuckian? ?--speak q word /?
Give Harding a chance. Give him Il
show; he's Il good man gone a trinC
wrong Dcing born in Ohio he couldn't
help il. With Il little rope, Borah and
Johnson to help-wot tell, as Chin
mine Falden says!
will bet you a dinner-the World,
If it has not determined to WEIGH on
a former bet, still owes me a dinner
will bet YOU ano her dinner that
Within ten months af.er Harding goes
in the " orld will be. if not support
ing him. yet finding excuses for him.
There is nothing in politics now ex-
cept two empty bottles-both a little
di.y--One labeled Democrat" and
10 her Republican" wisconsin,
Worldieln, has gone by The boards. J
will not say it has had its day 1t
will come again. Nothing is surcr,
whether we like or dislike Woodrow
wilson, than that he will show high
up on tn record.
Meanwhile Johnson and Borah-
turn over the pages Of your Quentin
Durward' and mark Maitre Pierre
and Trois Echelles. But Harding is
no Louis NJ. After the big things
OF the patronage are exhausted, look
out. The Republicans are up against
what the Democrats were up agains
when they struck Buchanan. That is
o dead wall
7 am n historian, as YOU see.
We must organize q new party.
lust the World and me and-I aeave
you 10 name the remaining member.
All debts payable in gold and silver
and paper convertible into coin on
demand. No sumptuary laws. TO
hell with Prohibition. along with
llapshurgs and Hohenzollerns, and "a
tariff for revenue only" You might
!, throw in little fOolishness about
home rule, free trade and sailors
rights. But | shall not stand on
words.
Quit your kddin' Charley Muir
ply is going the way of Dick Crok-
CT. lie lives at Dclmonico's. When
man gets 10 being a fine gentleman
Tammany drops him. Murphy has
lasted longer than thought possible
hay" personally known all the
chiefs, including Tweed, from Hyn-
dcrS To Nurphy--I was n pallbcarcl
! at li!ndrr'S fUnrra!--hC died Il pOOl
dcrcliCt and a few OF us buried him
&C., and have Il personal and rcminis-
cent sympathy for the Hall. who
was it said. II am a Democrat"
| Well. me too,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
why l Look For Better Business.

Although this is q time for cour-
age, composure. and caution, the
BUSINESS skies are practically without
clouds.
AS always, there may be showers
from time to time, but there is moth
'hh III the atmosphere to indicate the
approach Of dangerous storms.
IL Is up to the business men and
women TO maintain certain and con-
'lhuous business activity in satisfac-
Tory volume, with fair and reason
able profits.
IL there should be n serious rcac-
'loh and depression, which now seems
improbable, it will be the fault OF
those who are connected with busi-
ness operations or others who. by
reason of official positions, improper
~ interfere. and not because OF any
fundamental deficiencies in our re-
sources and opportunities.
We may without hesitation face
ana discuss any and all facts that
pear upon the subject OF future eco
nomic progress, and we may frankly
and openly admit any truth which
concerns the immediate future, even
though il might, in some respects and
10 some minds, appear TO be unfa-
Vorable.
In certain lines there have of late
been some decreases in the volume Of
now business, and also voluntary re-
ductions In selling prices. l consid-
er this decidedly healthful. AS q
matter Of course some adjustments
VIII need to be made. The average Of
the general scale ought TO be reduc-
"d equitably and relatively. Without
referring to- individual cases or lines
OF general business, ] believe in many
instances prices have been out
rageously high. This observation ap-
plies more especially to middlemcn,
so-callcd, and TO smaller departments
of industry. 1t also includes employees
In certain trades; but it does not OBJ
tain under present conditions to the
masses Of Workmon.
Ours IN the richest Of all nations.
We have the most gold. We have the
largest amount in cash. We are n
creditor nation. The annual pro-
ductive capacity of the United States
exceeds that OF all other countries.
We are practically self contained for
the purpose of supplying our neces-
stiles. With full and adequate IA
cilities for transportation between the
United States and other lands of this
continent, we could, with respect to
the necessities and comforts Of life,
be perfectly Independent Of all other
parts Of tho world. Judge T. ii.
Gary
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
Decision Of Telephone Rates Case Dc.
laycd.

Columbia, Feb. | decision of the
state telephone rate case has been
delayed for a time by the railroad
commission, according to an an
nouncement made today by Chairman
Shcaly. of the commission, who stat =
cd that tho commission had request
cd certain other information from
tho telephone company, on which to
decide the cast. This information is
expected in q few days.
The commission calls attention to
the fact that the telephone case has
been decided by two southern states
already Alabama and Georgia Both
have granted the increases asked by
the company.
The railroad commission goes Ia
Jasper and Beaufort on the 22nd. for
hearings as TO increase of telephone
rates in these two towns. a hearing
as to increasing phone rates is also
TO be held in York in the near fu-
turc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16

a banks all right when times are
good
And you have dough" to burn,
But If YOU want to borrow,
They sure amt worth adurn.
Remember, whenever moneys flush,
And you've got it on your "hip,"
The cashiers always friendly,
And ready to give tip"
Your Uncle Robs had 'sperience,
And j guess ii is no sin.
To tell you all the good they are,
Is to put your money IN.
whenever You want To borrow.
The cashier shows his doubt.
You can always put your money IN
But It's hell to get il out!
Whenever you need few Iron
MEN"
If it's only fora day
The cashier always drops his head
And this is what he'll say:
I'VE arc mighty short Of funds, just
Now;
Collec ions awfully rotten,
II looks like now, we'll have TO sell
Some debtors crops of cotton.
Give me your application,
I'll lay ii ON the shelf
And when | get all that | need,
Ill divide with you. What's left 4"
But 1T always turns out this way,
Which doesn't look quite fair,
WhcncNcr "ho" gets what "he" wants
There's nothing left, but air.
SO listen. farmer friend o-mine,
And merchant Pal as we'll
It's an easy job to put it IN,
TO got il QUITS hell.
"A bank'@ an institution,
OF which, I'll tell you this,
when you're in the "TIGHTEST
KIND OF TITE,"
a loan you're sure to miss.
TO keep the friendship OF your bank
OF this, please have no doubt,
Always put your money IN,
Don't ever take it OUT
-R. l.. BAILEY.
Shady Dale. Ga, Jan. 26. 1921.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-02-16
Elephant IuSIiS COcOanutS

Honolulu, II. H.. Jan. Corre-
spOndcncc Of Tho Associated prcss)---
"DaiSN,' the African elephant in the
kapiolaui Park roo IN Honolulu, has
developed into complete copra
plant. according to recent Nisi' i'OrS to
the BUNGALOW in the park where
Daisy lives.
Visitors say that the big pachyderm
has Developed the huSking of green
coCO@nuts TO II fine art, with "A speed
Of one every two minutes. 1t usual
ly takes u novice at husking cocoa
nuts anywhere from ten minutes to
an hour to break into one with ham
mcr and Chisel.
DaiSyS interest in her now indus
try lies in the fact that when the
cOcOanut is huskcd she cracks tn,
shell and allows the sweet milk (,
| trickle down her clcphantine Eullct