davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
LATE WASHINGTON
NEWS GOSSIP

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 81.
Tho Senate has received from
the President the following nom
nations lor postmasters in West
Virginia: Sylvester V. Briggs, st.
Mays; James II Lambert, Hen
bricks; Perry c.. Thomas, Helen:
aud Carl c. Henson. Edwight.
1t has confirmed the following
named West Virginia postmaster
nominations: Herbert II. Smith,
AuerstdaIc; William A. Ramsdell,
.Ceredo; Albert a. Drinkard, FL
bort; John NJ. ,Cress, Ethel; Albert
Kirk Kermit; Z. S. Hatfield. Null
lens; John S. Walker. Sharples;
and Leslie c. HaIbritter, Tunnel
ton.
The Post Office Department has
issued postmaster commissions to
Dewey A. Brown. Latrobe. ". va,
Edmond T. Hupp. Scottdalc, w.
Va; and appointed Charles L..
Kisar acting postmaster at Elkol.
W. Va.
Richard landslide, private secre-
lazy W NOAlbAts0AAAAhIA ~ ~ - '
will spend tho Christmas holidays
at the parental home in Parkers-
burg. Private Secretary Alfred
Paul Of Congressman Rosenbloom's
office staff accompanied by Mrs
Paul, VIII spend his holiday yaca-
ton week with relatives in Wheel
ing.
George Hazlett. ex service mar
OF Wheeling who has been 4 pa
tent in Walter Reed Hospital. has
been discharged as cured and has
departed for his home.
Miss Sara Edelen. former Park
orsburEer who is now in business
in y. Y. is in Washington, guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Perkins,
the latter Miss EdcIen's niece.
Judge Thomas A. Brown Of Par
kersburg, United States District
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
EAST SIDE
s:MEWS:-:
oueen Esther Circle

t.
An all day candy sale viii Dc
held by the Queen Esther Cirele o.
the Diamond Street church ! hnIs
day in l.. II. Orr's grocery eoo
In Merchant street. Home mane
candy OF all kinds will be on oa''
Reception
This evening at the First NJ.
church n reception for new men-
bers will be held. An t~nterestIIe
program Will be given and ptaus
are about completed for EiTlhs W.
new members received INTO no
church during the recent eTansI-
1fstIc services a most cordial WEI,
come. The members and rlenoS
Of the church are invited.
AZ Baptist Church
The choir Of the Palattne pap,
tIst church will have a reheaFSdi
OF the music to be used in the
chrIstmas Cantata which VIII he
given Sunday evening" ~ mem
bers Of the choir are requested 70
be present.
Miss Della Satterficld Of STATE
street Is able 20 he ont after sew
era1 weeks Illness.
Mrs. Noah Vincent Of Blaine
street Is confined to her homo by
Illness.
Albert Mortified Is Ill at his
home in Wilson street.
C E. Coffmnn OF Chicago Is az
pected here Friday to spend Christ
mas with his sister Mrs. ?. NJ,
Carpenter and family in Marion
Miss ocio Mcdaniel OF Marion
street Is confined to her home by
illness.
Mrs. Frank Tichnell and ]. u
steele have returned from several
days stay ut. the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Luther steele at Davis Ridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther steele haze
returned from Visiting the formers
brother, Ernest Steele at corarol's.
~ Mr.. and Mrs Frank Malone OF
Potomac avenus are spending q
'feM DAYS at little Falls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
.Musgrove Passes
BurreSs Case

Magistrate NJ. r. Musgrove dis
missed a warrant against Lud Bur
CESS, colored. at the conclusion of
4 trial late yesterday afternoon in
his court. Burress was charged
with having whiskey In his posses
sion and for sale. but the states
witness were unable to prove the
Charges and Magistrate Musgrovc
dismissed the warrant.
Burress was arrested some time
ago when city police raided his
place and found a poker game in
lSoperation and several bottles of
whiskey in the rooms. Attorney
Curt 81 Amos. represented Burress
while Assistant Prosecuting At
torpey John w. Mason presented
the states side OF the case
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
Show For
Rivesville Folk

Tomorro wright the people Of
Rfyesyille and community will have
the opportunity Of hearing the
Swiss Yodlcrs. Those who heard
the Swiss Yodlers two years ago
viii appreciate the class Of enter
ttainment that they will offer. They
are the most original and novel
attraction in the lyceum field to-
day.
The Clomer family is direct from
the Alps in Switzerland, and have
been reared in that atmosphere
which is so necessary 20 the sue
cess of genuine alpine singers
Get your season ticket. and
bring your friends and DO present
ut s O'clock tomorrow night. We
need your support. nk you will en-
Joy tho evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21

other Your second daughter
also married. did she not?' 'yes
she married a man for his good
looks ."r suppose she Is happy"
I. Indeed she is not. While her hus.
band is a good provider, he can't at.
ford TO give her what her eldest SIS.
Ter receives and consequently she
is unhappy" "And your youngest
| daughter, the n l always thought
so much OF. is she married. Yes
she married a man for love" "Ah,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
DENIES REPORT.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 21.-PresI,
dent Oregon today denied the
semi.official report that the Next
can government had granted an OK,
tension OF time for the payment OF
oil export duties. The extension,
he said referred only to the onver-
cations proceeding between the
Mexican government. the oil meE.
and bankers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21

Gingko tree. native of China. is
now used for park planting in the
northern part of the United States.
Lime, which Is a small kind OF
lemon, is regarded as n valuable
medicinal fruit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21

Drs. W. A. Mcmillan. r. A.
Ireland, +. II. Durn and II. H..
Walker, OF Charleston arc here in
conference with officials relative
10 r forthcoming Wholesale change
IN the medical staff Of the Charles
ION branch of the Veterans Bureau,
which has been authoritatively an
nounced as about to be made.
Among the visitors in the Capital
from West Virginia are State Sem
ators York of Williamson, and
Floyd Chapman Of Huntington:
McGuinness Hatfield Of Mcdowell
county. who has been frequently
mentioned in connection with the
appointment OF u, S. Marshall in
the Southern District; D. G. Sum
mers Of West Union and James s.
Browning OF Bluefield.
Midshipman +. Kent LOOMS
will spend his Christmas vacation
with his mother, Mrs. Charles
Brooks Smith at the Hotel lad
leigh.
Congressman and Mrs. Harry G.,
woGdyard will have their three
sons with them during the holidays
Capt. William OF Spencer. Henry
Of Charleston. and Edward who
will come from Atlantic City whore
lie has beer staying for the benefit
OF his hct lth He has been in III
health since last February and his
recovery has been slow. His friends
will be glad TO learn that he is In
bet'er health now however, than
at amy time since he was first
stricken and underwent a surgical
operation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21

sensible little gill "But her hus.
band is very poor. ot course
she is happy?" NO, indeed. She
is the u%nhappiest OF the three"
S. c. MUSGRAVE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21
No Need 10 SwaIOW Dfug

1t is logical that pouring drugs
into the stomach VIII notlcure ca
tarrh in the head. Hyomet. medls
Gated air. reaches the seat Of the
disease. Guaranteed by 81 g II.
Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21

japanese wurkrnen wear
caps and backs Inscriptions
their business and their employe
names.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-21

Attorney for the Northern District
is in Washington on official bust
ness with the Department OF JUS
ticc. Also to discuss with the SEN
atorS the matter Of the appoint.
men: OF his assistants. which is
s:ill unsettled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
EYES SISTER HAS
ARRIVED IN LONDON
BY A. j. WEST

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. June 27.-Eve's sister has
arrived in London.
She lies in a square deal packing
case in the Egyptology section of the
University College, Cover street, and
she doesn't mind in the lease being
called the oldest young woman in the
world
Professor Flinders Petric, who has
heen reawakening the centuries in
Egypt, has just brought this Mummie
to London. She is at least 5000 years
old. Besides her Moses is quite Il
modern young fellow, and to her the
twelve Caesars are but as yesterday.
She lived in pre-dynastic Egypt, long
before history had begun. She was
thousands of years before the Pyra-
mids and before men Clipped on stone
the record of their lives and times. AL.
though other pre-dynastic skeletons
have been discovered in Egypt, this is
the oldest preserved body of a woman
ever known.
Experts say she was about twenty
years old when she died She lies
with her knees drawn up to her chin
and one hand resting before her
mouth. Her preservation is due to ex-
rosure in the sun. She has been sun
dried and then left in the sands of
Egypt while empires rose and fell and
centuries, like tides, washed over the
world.
Most of her bones are exposed. a
pale amber color, and here and there
a few inches of neatly woven cloth
adheres to them-her S,000-year-old
gown! Her head is wonderfully pre-
served. Her eyes were large, her fore
head broad. and she was certainly
tall slim girl.
The museum, in which she lies, con,
tains soma beautiful, soft Egyptian
ia brics. Perhaps some night a poor
ittle ghost will be seen looking for
new dress, because at the moment
Ewes sister is by far the worst dressed
woman in Ondon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27

a Broadway dancer, we note. has
her feet insuredA We thought dancers
didn't use them any more. What?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27

Mrs. Carl Christian and Mrs
Charles Shatz and children were ii
the city from Auams Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27

children, Henry and Dorothy, are here
from WatSonville California. to spend
the summer at their farm home near
Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
English As II Is Spoke.

An advertisement from Samese
newspaper: The news of English
we tell the latest Writ In perfectly
get commit we hear and tell of it. Do
a mighty chief die, we publish it. and
in borders of somber. Staff has each
one been college, and writ like the
k!pling and the Dickens. We circu-
late every town and extortionate not
Tor adVeItisements. Rnv il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27

annual school meeting, \. r, Coppock
was reelected TO membership on the
Athena school board Ernest A. Per
ba was reelected as clerk.
Mrs. J. F. Herr and Mrs. Win Me-
Pherson We're visitors in Pendletua
saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. j +. Jones have re-
turned from their vacation which
they spent on the umatila river
ser, ana MIS- Henry lNoepke ami
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
Our Own Webster.

The Umatilla Rivera body Of wa
ter entirely surrounded by mosquitoes.
Cabbage Hill-The place to see the
glories OF the world and not cabbages.
Vamp--A girl who wears lace hose
and who doesn't let you forget the
fact for one minute.
Round Up-Words fail us.
Elks' Cuba quiet place to spend
an evening. Telephone booth very
accessible.
There is nothing more pathetic in
life than the spectacle of "a sturdy
Boy Scout begging his mother not to
smoke.
The Levee-The place where one IL
supposed to do summer reading-but
who does?
Pioneer Park-A Hammock is mere
romantic but park bench gets there
just the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johns Of Vancouver, is
visiting her son, Flint Johns, at his
home west of Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

- ----'
children. Henry and Dorothv ara hers
from Watsonvnle California IN snond
the summer at their farm hama ,aor
Athena.
Mrs Carl Christian and Mrs
Charles Shatz and children were in
the city from Auams Wednesday.
NJ =, -
MiS w. A. Johhs oi vancouver, Is
~ SOU, riih' Iohhs, at ms
"''' VI A'''e""'
| Mrs. Henry I<aep ma ao,,,,,,. >r,.,
Zola, were in Adams Erfan,.
Miss Eatheripe Shor,, ;s 49,, o..
lthe summer nfte, tooohi,,,r 9. ~,
ems ore dnrins tba nast ,,oa ~
Miss Ada De Freeze was ,,s,,or J.,
pendleton Thursday
Mr. and Nrs u u p,,,,
returned from, an an,an,a%no
p,,,lon1 ''''e ''P Il"
Mr. ana Nrs pohor. puo,,s,,. ,.,.,.
ed friends in wastor v,~oanos'aa,. ~ - e.
iing '"''''O'S even
| Misc Ann,boua NtoIo, ;,,
home saturday 70 snand ,ho s"a ,re~
vacation astor ottan,4insr 49, -,
lsi,v of Nosbipgto, % ceof,Ie
Mrs. Ralph Tachel,a ~ pona,oto,
! was IN no ai,,, r,,,,na,, '""'''0"'
Mfr and Mrs w q E,,,,o,
/ Kenneth have ra,,rroa So, ~,
with reIstives n, So1or,
Mr. ord Mrs. T.p I,u,,.o,o ~,
In WalIa snant Sotnraa,. T., ,.hsr. ,',., a.,
i,i,cr roia,i,,a, '''S -'' -N'A'''''' IS
CIosing srccossfn, o,,,h - -.
rtuda Clph v,aro o,,tor,ot,o', -.
farm home or Mrs nay;a ST. Tho rt,o
bostessas Nre S,opa ora ~. o..
ctanhona -, 80 '"u N'rS' o'iiar
eon Foi,oy,ny ,bo ,rrohas, -,
business ScesOio, r.os hn,s f.,,,,,,s, = So
a natriotic nrog,.o,, ci,,o,, ,,,,. ~ ~
diraction of Nriss pa,,a NtaIn,.n 49, M Cne
oi,,h -. - i'ei,e Nio."'Sre' Inc
vacatiop beginnino aaoin u e' smt
har '9'''' III ''p'e''i-
Ntrs n ,toro,,o
RIM, ,,isi,aa ra1,ti,,a. - W." 49, Hu''
nasdav 9''' g"
! Polond Araro ,o
inc Irni,,or..,,. 80 80 10 ".'o''"-
bos roturnas - ~, 80 80 NV - , e,''
snord 49, ~ us IN III 1N'"ei'' u
Too 10, ,,.oa l., ~ a;.,.
fron, Uto.to" '"e wy No' S""S
NJ s A..
domoh. 49, ma, n, nei NILS anu
/ Pav ona NJ q am ,,oie. anu
tnrnos ~ 80, r. nusSeii nave re-
,onaes ae ~ iLo'il l21,e naEer "here they at
tior '9'''''i ''O' ei' 'oi'ei'-
lI:u g.
Knanno oT 80 ~, -, "a nome rom
| toaohi,,o a,,ni., a''e mas Deei'
NJ 15 ou,i"s e"e p's' year
waun VIZ aJpP'' i''''i's ii'en"S III
NJ. IL - e, ,
r,,o - 49,. 'p'''s anu niue son
ha,. ,,at,,or NI.a q, w "oii,e III
re+urnod 80 riS, 80. |1l,i.i Nl'Ih'S re- nae
raaha '''''i nun" AZ r"u''fe
W., p
= ~ M p"a''r,i VI i"ppeliiS"' asn'' Is
NJ aS Ntr, SINS t' Fi'yiNes. I
NJ anu MIs' ., " flhkertoh ana
- - 'i-o ! 10y" 'i'Ne''oh nave re-
~ portiana 49,, go; . w. "eeNS Ns'i
A.. Ia ~, ",'u .7eise
~ -i'9' 'o''i',"ei fid"orth nave
l. 80 80 "e" w. 'i.eil meme d. SPOKANE
~, III A'"e"d'
" vi anu Nrs, a l. S"asgart ana
t,,ruai i 80 3,ie",u nave re-
. = - 70 u ti'iu'
''1" W N'il''hd
49, ''s "'' u"u III 0P'-
lt.s IT n r ~
- i.a, 49,. eNu'e'o'''
-. III ''e cay 'iS'''hS
,,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
Whatta Yu Mean?

HUNTINGDON Free PfcSS
Rev r. Thompson will preach his
farewell sermon on Sunday next. The
cInr VIII render an anthem Of joy
and thanksgiving specially composed
for the occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
ELIZABETH RYAN WINS

LONDON, June Eft. n. 81
Elizabeth Ryan of Paris and Califor-
nit eliminated MolIa Bjurstedt NAL
lory, the American title holder. in the
women's singles tournament at VIM
bledon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
Dirge.

The day is bleak and cold,
chill is on the breeze
All, would give-yes, all my gold.
Had not changed to Bee Wee Deese
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
ETUDE CLUB CLOSES
FOR SUMMER VACATION

tFast Oregonian Specially
ATHENA, ore, June 21.-At the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

SsAle1 has -ll - r1Ni~rd ~ ~
un1krst<rr1 Ccu1tr Coart -k rc u
ucr1r1 ~ khc Tulron Fiscxl
Ccr-r az 2 c'cIcck- n r4r- =
l1c1. NJ Tn Court 4onse Tor r. 4 dr<<
rln< Tor TIE year 1ec1 frr tractor %
crarcrx grader cpcrntur< end true.
drivers fr MD -esr Bids VII - re
ccl--d az - uuc1 pcr daF and 81 q
mach ~ rucntk tor the track. rrac<u'
ard grader opcr4rcrs for suc1 le1<-h q
lime 40 may - hxed ~ said F-c4l
Court ard his Tor TIE rad 1x1<<tn6
YIN ~ r>cefret az 60 uuch Ter 1ils
rcun1 made On each mile ~ the srcrIc-
md az - urrh per round made O. eHc,
n>crtonI TIE lenxrh q the section and
oc<crfpffon - s4ne ant such other IN
formative - biftsrs may desires MAJ
- had trun the County Judre sns
blanks FOR the Submission % bids usr
D. had ~ caIInE on ne IN my ofnce
And the right reserred % relect ans
and an bids
signed this Decernl-ar 2. IN1l
q. &. Henry. CO. Court Clerk
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

IrrcEuiarlfy I'm the bowel movement.
nake~ yeu fcel uncomfortable ana lead.
o. run~fIpnipd habit whth j. had
Herhinc n TIE rtrneiv von nod ~ to
srores healthy regularity. rricc. 0oc
<cld hy Hlckman Drug Co
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

CneuJ&n1 Dcofne1s Csn1ot Be Csno1
~ lccol orruca<Icns a. hey cannnt reacn
re Glu.ono4 pcrxtcn cr trs ear Thero y
e-4 shee = ~ . ..-s<rst,ers, rsrsex.
shrouoA @hs B1cc1 <1 the Mucous Surfaces
<f ire 0vo<eu. Catarrhal Deafr>ee -
$500 3. ,rS, ne ssss,'.'r e Ss
WHEN <hD frro n ir~a~-~t vru re~e .
rUmotr9 oru-1 Or ifrT trfsrt te1rirx. ar8
s. sss 1890 * ~ ss-s ss,1 sss = ~
<sco1 era t1ts sule restcr-t - re rcf.
mo1 ceo11tfon- 1eorIn9 nrar - t<strcyee
cars~a n Csfnrrn ~rfrn n an iresns6
rr~rfIun q ~ N<rrors fu~rsr~s
ON kr~DEKp DCt1-k8 fcr any
srry1 ~ NAILS cArArHH
"A S-ss< ~.-r c~r~-,.-. ~~~~
VI 4 cSsnss q c.. Tsista. oAio.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

frckman rc<irc No 7ci. Y. a A n
uccrs In stnfrd cummunlcafinn on the
~rcond ard fourth Mondav nl<hfs In
sach monih "a the ODD Fellows tuil1.
lnc. VISITING brofhrrs always welcome.
C n. rraxi< Master. ". y. Ken
nsnl<rx. Scc~rtsry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

IricSnan Cnrptcr Nn n r. A. n
uncf~ In stated cunxocnfinn on tic -
Monday ntrhf % each mcnth. VISITING
cruranl1nz arr rkfrndcd q cordial Wi
camo.-W. r. Ernncnl.crE. fII<h Priest !.
Stanley n Siruhri1<n Scrrrfnry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

uDrGm.n Ch.rr<r No. Order a
- knuouxn otar Dr~cs L. Frrol Fri
evunzn9 - onc1 nor-h q - c'clccl
20 - ~ a ". fsr1 vl~iriun
etr<cFo an hrcthers are C-.alaIlv luvff.
ed-Nr< Annie Hale. w1rtly Nafrun
Mrs Bertha Crutrhneld. scc,y.
Anrr1can r<xiun- Business r~rfsux
hrf 1hur~1ay nixhf IN each mouth. :
y n q Cnuucrcial club rourn< ~
srrvice m<n uI<cd 20 meet with M
1renrut d1nch<rxe pcfltion and Be bal
lnfc4 - naDc ni<ht--H r. SHADE.
I'o~f Cemn4ndcr- ~ A NcDanlcl- Al
to<nuL
~ Tnf-~t Hrufhcrh>rI ce Carrcn-
tcrx and JuInrrs q America. Local
Union No 1u<1. meets every Wp~lnc~-
eay evtnin< st Tao y. IN ~ fhe City
Hat Visiting Hrcthers iurirrf 70 At
tend W =. shaw. President
H. A. flrminr Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
PATR|ARCHS MILITANT
AWARD DRILL PRIZE
Four Day State Convention
at Gary Closes-A -Four
Day Outing.

Prizes were awarded at the Gary
convention In tho competitive drills OF
the Pafriarchs Militant of tho Inde-
pendent Order OF Odd Fellows at q
banquet. which virtually ended the
four-day state convention
McKeen Canton. Of Terre Haute.
won the competitive canton drill.
more than $50 competing. This was
tho main event OF the drilling pro-
gram. w. A. Chapman. OF Indianap-
oils, canton No. 2. won individual
honors In the sword drill. Chevalier
George Buch. of Indianapolis. won
second prize. and Chevalier G. s.
Goebel. or South Bend. won third.
MI. Chapman's victory was his second
In two years. He received a purse of
SIS. Chevaiier Burch received the
Colonel Bobins loving cup. and Cheva-
lier Goebel the Pierce medal.
Brigadier-General Funston directed
the competitive drills. with Colonels
Hyatt. Grove and Canon acting as
judges. The lasted more
than two hours and was the most
spectacular OF Its kind ever given In
Gary. A trip to Milwaukee and Chi
cago and return ended the convention.
Officers of the organization, elected
for the coming year, are:
President. H. x. Landes. Indiana
polls: vice-presidcnt, H. r. Funston,
south Bend. and military clerk and
treasurer, H. f. Roesensr. Indiana
polls.
The same department officers will
remain for another year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
OPENING OF
STOCK MARKET
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssh~rcEl

tN4ENNRIA0Nh fEUS SEN~FlE
NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-There was a
good deal Of conjecture In Wall street
as TO the sources of selling and basis
for the suddenly developed akn
which caused sharp declines in many
stocks during the early trading In
some quarters 1t was insisted that the
bulk OF selling represented a renewal
Of bear raids the time being regarded
az opportune for bearish demonstra-
tion because stocks sold this morning
did not need to be delivered until Mon
day and bear traders expected to have
fine opportunities 70 recovering in to-
morrow's dealings. There were some
issues, however, In which there was
evidence OF liquidation. among them
being invincible oil which yielded 3h
points to the new low record Of S. fol-
lowed by G. quick rally to 7a. Oil
stocks generally were heavy, Middle
States Oil falling II to liz and Texas
Co. was down u to 35A and Me-.
Pete. yielded IN to 1o5A and Pan
Amer. Pete. was down ~ to 47A.
The steel industrials after early recess
sions developed a harder tone and
were in good demand when lower
levels were established. Z. s. Steel
after falling to TN moved up to IN
and Baldwin rallied to IS.
NEW YORK. August 5.-Trapped by
flames on the top floor Of a Bronx
apartment house. four children were
burned to death early today.
Three persons are dying in the Lin
coin hospital and four others were Sc
verely burned as a result of the fire
which swept through the house.
The dead children. ranging in age.
from to IA, were all of the Corsine
family, which occupied the fourth floor
OF the building. Mr.. and Mrs. Julio
Corsine escaped carrying two of their
little children TO safety down the rear
are escape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
HOOS|ER AUTO ASSN.
MARKING DUNES ROAD

Pole marking outfit No. . Of the
Hoosier State Automobile Association
arrived In Hammond last evening and
will begin work at once marking the
Dunes Highway from Calumet and In
dianapolis venue as far west as the
special sign will be erected explaining
that the route eventually to be built
as the Dunes Highway on to Michigan
City is not now open to traffic and that
the old route 10 to be used at present
While here the Association will have
the four routes marked last year
checked over to see that markers re-
moved or destroyed are replaced. This
checking will be on the AIDE Way. the
Fl. NJ. c. trail. the Jackson Highway
and the Liberty Way. Many letters Of
approval have been received praising
the excellent marking work being done
all Of which Is paid for, through the
membership fees. "What many people
in his district do lot yet realize &C
cording TO II. Z. Noblet. a OF
the association. Is that when members
OF the Hoosier Association are In Chi
cago they are welcome at the Chicago
Motor Club or the Illinois Club just the
same as when Chicago members are in
Indiana, they receive the same service
and attention that is given our own
members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
BASEBALL
POOLS ARE
BANNED

Baseball pools in Gary must go.
Although this Is not a new edict.
Chief OF Police Forbis made this an
nouncement yesterday, following infor-
nation that baseball pools were -four
ishing IN several parts of the city es-
pecially In the downtown business
section.
When someone "squaked" Chief For
bis sent out his plainclothesmen to
in vestigahe and found that several
business houses were handling base
ball pools open and above board and
were doing a land office business.
Tho management of the two different
places were warned to stop selling
9oois or arrests would be made. A
Times reporter made 8 check today
and found that the order had been
complied with. Baseball pools were
stopped early in the season but not
Until this week did the police learn
that they were being sold again.