davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-27

this nation AS home ct the free.
Liberty Enlga,ening the World
viii have 10 move on Just plain an
archv Will follow
some Of our best citizens who
are buying and selling liquor TODAY
secretly, Of course defend them
selves among friends on the ground
that the 18th amendment is not law
because it has never been voted on.
If they were really intelligent men
they would know that not one of the
previous Il amendments to the Con
StitutiOn was voted on at the polls
either.
But the 18th amendment actually
WAS VOTED ON, This is a coun-
Try where the laws are made BY rep
reSentativeS who are elected bv the
people, The representatives in the
legislatures of As Of our 4S States
ratified the 18th amendment and
made it a part Of the Constitution of
the United States. Can ANYBODY
even family imagine that the legis-
lators Of IS Of the IS States deliber-
ateY voted for prohibition, knowing
that the majority of their conStitu-
ent a home were not for prohibi-
ton?
In the IS states there were 1911.
senators (State) and 4,67l repre-
SentativeS (State), a total of 6,IS2
voted on the 18th amendment.
Here's how they voted: To ratify
prohibition, $3.50. Against, l,l47.
This is what they would have us
believe; a majority Of 1888 in a to-
tai of 5000 representatives and SEN
atorS sat in their seats and voted for
prohibition, thus voting in defiance
of their constituents and also in de-
fance of all the diStillers, brewers
and saloon interests in the whole
land.
Not much
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-27

ali they demanded, and given It be-
cause they accompanied their de-
mandS with threats. The country has
bowed before this yrannouS power
long enough
A strike of the dimensions threat
ened is a fearful thing to contem-
plate. It is one form of war, But
the country has yielded to these
threats long enough. Better have it
over with, Then the people of this
country will know whether they must
forever bow to any great aggregation
which threatens, or whether a gov
ernment by law can be upheld.
The price must be paid sooner or
later. Better pay it soon. The coun-
try and the employees will suffer less.
Voter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-27
Not Peace At Any Price.

The American people have made
II pretty evident that they expect re-
duced armamentS, therefore reduced
taxes, as speedy result of the In
ternatonal Conference at Washing
ton. Nearly every senator and con-
gresham who has returned from a
vacation back home reports the CRY
for economy and peace. LeSlie'S il
self has voiced this cV. The public
is justified in its freely expressed de-
msnd for tax curtailment.
But here's the rub. The rules of
international conference are those OF
poker game. The spokeSmen Of
each nation sit in with certain
cards in their hands which in the final
showdown determine the price that
nation pays for the advantages il
gains. We may all fervently wish it
were otherwise, but it is not and We
must face the facts.
Our strongest caru In the present
instance is our undoubted ability to
stand program of competitive arma-
ment better than any other nation.
Failure to reach an agreement for
the curtailment of military expendi-
ure will mean a more acute calamity
to the people of Great Britain and
Japan than to our own. Their con-
cessions, therefore, should be in pro-
portion. But if public clamor in this
country is too insistent, their spokes-
men can use il as a club to strike a
more advantageous bargain with us,
and we may be sure they will push
every advantage Of the sort to the
utmost.
1t is clearly the part of patriotism,
therefore, to put our fate in the hands
Of our spokesmen with the under
standing that we want peace, but not
peace at any price. Was it not Mar
shal Foch who said: Remember al
ways, the enemy is more exhausted
than Yourself We have no enc
mics, but in this friendly game Of
disarmament we must still watch the
other fellows bluff.-Leslie'S Week
u.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-27

al they was haveiDg TODAY s he Sej
It was John ElmoreS ant me Saj
Why is she dead s ga Sej Why they
thot She was We was going to have
POP corn & 5jjjent after supper To-
mite, 50 twas all his fault to.
Wednesday, heer lots of foxes
tawking about wimmen suffrage OF
sum thing in polatiX but it seems to
me they are not suffering very much
but are ENJOYING there self a CRATE
cal. ma SpeShully,
IhHrS53y-uS kids went a wall
nuttiqg tonite s it was dark when we
was comeing home & was all out of
Sreth. pa asst me did We pass the
grave yard & | Sed We sure did pass
it & We was a passing it mitey fast
to. the rest Of the kids was all
afrade & | had to stick with them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-27

ed 10 President, Congress and coun-
TN War was impending, so the die
tadou was endured.
Since then dictahon has been
threatened repeatedly, but the issues
were compromised So successful
have been the threats that the unions
and a large prportion of their men,
berS feel that is the one way for them
to get what they want To humor
them again, in the face of their de-
liberately announced intent to force
the decisions of the Railway Wage
Board to be disregarded, is to court
ultimate disaster.
mo compromise" should be the
watchword, now that it is shown that
compromises are futile. The unions
repeatedly have been given nearly
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-27

see how hard we can hit each uther
without hollering & getting mad. |
got black eye & bruised shin bone
& tore peace off my ear. kept for
that | wassent hurt.
Sundly-had the preecher for din
ner. and chicken to. he sed to pa
that ma was a good conversaShunist
& pa sed she ought to be as practice
makes perfect. ma did not heer him
say it so we had pritty good dinner
only it spoilt a game of horse shews
between me & pa in the afternoon.
Monday-they is new kid in are
room today which shutters whenever
he tawks. other times he is all right.
but | CESS We wont try emmy spoofing
on him for he is tall & cross eyed &
ways about 100 lbs.
TueSddy-ma asst pa whose funer-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-27
Railroad Strike.

Let us face the worst get it over
with as soon as possible and find out
where we are with reference to or
ganized attempts to hold up the peo-
pie Of the United States.
In 1916 the railroad unions dictat-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-27
Law or Anarchy? Heaven or
He'll?

There is no question that a certain
number Of average good citizens
don't like prohibition. But as the
country press--rnuch more than
the city press-has pointed out, that
is no longer the question. The ques-
ton is:
DO WE BELIEVE IN LAW?
Because, if American laws gener-
ally are to be scorned and Haunted
as this new constitutional law is be-
ing faunted, il will be good night to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-27

langwidge class & she
replyed & sed it was
Goddess. which only
shows that bewty and
braneS dusSent ALWAYS
travel togather, But she
wasent emmy wirSe than
Ted was when she asst
him to name sum of the
wirkS of Scott & he sed
lvanhoe & Emulshun.
Slturddy-me & Jake
& Ted is pracktising for
the movys. we fall off
of the shed roof & hang
ourselfs only the shol.
I - II
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-27
Stats Diary.
Not much !
BY ROSS FARQUHAR

Fridp-the teecher asst Jane what
was the feminine of lord in the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15
kOF JERICHO
us Power %
stu1s Das.
-a~- e. 7esgrrse
sso q 60 81
as zcse

81 tarf1t- 81 fHe -rsas
~ nrrs. f.oa r.n1r laF- rar~i
~. aas
- 49, .r.z.rrI car f.-- ae 80
Al.~. st@ -t.r.- 90 f.e l t. q
--...f. -a.ar - - a.f s 50 D.
go 60 .as- n t-- -
$3.50 a- ff. ra-s rre ar
fnln~d Is aaar story
~lh at-a rastef rr CO o.
.rra~s arr f-arrl-s frfe sure1-
f..l. nron- HsIf
- 49,. ...rs. .~a~ - Ir. Dry
- 80. ....-t .r.. ...-.--re tezf
49,. - - -r.- sandy rrsI~s. e.
+. ~..eft..- 80 rf.r ar-ar 81 rNarr~~ e.
"a h -nr.e ran.r r.e.e ar stnuf to
fnrs H. r.-nrs Ees rfa--tf
~~i~erss sa- rfa ere DID afse
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

Tl.e frasl.rr had trld ncr r,l- 2.
w.rlre y ~llnrf e~~ar ai-euf l-iuf.'-n. ana
-. l..r handed In flle foIlrulr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Jackson, Miss, June a, 1921
Federal income taxpayers anil all
doctors, druggists, dentists and veter-
mary surgeons using narcotics had
better get busy.
Income tax is the only tax that can
be paid in installments. G. L. Donald,
Collector of Internal Revenue, is mail
ing out bills reminding taxpayers that
the second installment of 1920 income
tax is due and must be paid on or be-
fore June 18th. If this installment
is not paid by that date the taxpayer
forfeits his right to pay on the install
ment plan and all the tax becomes due
with a 5 per cent penalty. Under no
circumstances is the Collector author
lied to give extensions. Warrants for
distraint are required to be issued
against taxpayers when they default
in any one payment. This distraint
means any property owned by the tax
payer can be seized and sold. There
is no homestead exemption allowed.
Every doctor, dentist, druggist and
veterinary surgeon licensed to practice
in this District must register under
the Harrison Narmotic Law on or be-
fore July 1st All who have hereto
fore registered will be required to re-
register on or before that date for the
next fiscal year. A heavy penalty is
imposed on those who fail to register
on or before the last date. The Col
lector has no discretion in this matter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-09
cETTIN BACK TO TRUTH.

Admiral Sims, commander OF tile
Aroer;can oversees navy during the
war saws the British are prone 70
g;va the American navy too ihucil
credit for the part it played IN the
world conflict. ).
The admiral speaks to the point,
Init he states a fact that IS wen
known upon this continent. he migh'
hsve included the army with lhe
navy.
It is to be regretted that periodical
Nv some people in this country MAKE
. LOFT of noise to the effect that
"America won the war;" and our
British and French friends are too
courteous and generous to call the
bluff.
America entered the war at time
when victory was lettering IN the
balance. 1t was only question OF
short time when one side or the other
would be compelled to capitulate, Tor
both were at the point of physical ana
financial exhaustion.
The arrival of two million American
+roops. fresh and enthusiastic, was the
act that tipped the scales in favor OF
the allies and caused the Teutons to
sue for peace.
4. The Americans fought bravely and
Ssplendidly for the short time they
were in action, and there was dash
and spirit to their fighting which won
the praise of the world.
But they Were no Drawer, no more
patriotic. no more dashing or endur-
ing than the magnificent French and
British troops who fought at tseir
side
America aided in winning the war
yes. But America did not twin the
war"
All talk to the contrary is nonsense
pure .egotistical bunk, in which
happily, only few thoughtless
Americans participate.
The war is ended. Let US forget
recuperate, and reconstruct.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-09

Cases of oak or ivy poisoning should
be treated with Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. It is antiseptic and healing and
splendid remedy for such troubles.
3 sizes, Doc, Coo and $1.20 per bottle.
Sold by A. HI. Kindel. Advertisement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-09

will be able to furnish my regular
customers Ice, all the spring, summer,
fall and winter. G. J. Lawhorn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-06-09

5l5u5lGuSGElElE5ERI !glIggE5lE5lE5GlElI5955glE
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
MADAM MAVIS.

Hsre your fortune told By the rrest
Egyptian psluist: tells your past. rre~~-t
.nd future: gives sdvice o. all inpcrtsnt
srairs of life. You will md true help ~
consulting this famous Egyptian psinist-
le4
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
RIZPAH ELDON

world's Greatest Oatrvoysnt. Palntst and
spirit Medium. Resdinrs daily frou 10 q
N TO l31s 18th ct Nv. ovef
Pocsbostas osty shoo, n Ts0 z-nt
sPIRI- MEDIUM WORLD. Brings rou
health. harpises>. pesce. joy. success: 3D.
vice al affairs Of life SreciAi s. reading :
81 neSt 10 days. no signs. look for No. lsos
18th - nv. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
ASK MADAM ROYAL.
Ic MADAME SELIA 81

Egyptian pslmist and medium. Gives resd-
inrx daily on all afairs Of life Tells vke
and when you'u marry ard hev n over
como all trouble. Readingt Soc. Phone ".
2sTS-J. s5I Tth ~. nv. opposite NcCrory's
Zoe store Tth ard I sts $50
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
MADAME JEANNETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clsirvoysnt and eslnist
gusrantees 20 read your entire nfe. past
present and futurs. She asks no apestinns
but will tell you what you want 10 know.
rfvinr names dates and facts 90 business
nstters. love. health and family tf.irs-
ees st. nv. toV
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Aa1ri al Srrtinrs

SUBURBAN FOR SALE
Congress Hsighh-cssunued.
fsrB ST. M. . ST. 8. .. 3 ro.us "a
nash bot water hest Price. ss,1s0. B. Z
RUST. el2 18th o.. =
es1th Capitol st.-suitsbIe for v,nhs,..
ETC.: 5000 "a. IT,: Soc II. .Nahorpsy -
suiiirsn. isH kss ct. ~. Tel. Y. Ts2f
4RooM DETACHED rRANE HoUsrEs
Old, 300; new bungalow. vacant. 81 500.
s1 s rssn. Cah evening. W. II. BRYsoN
l0o3 Sc NV. 7e2
Nesr itth q Pa. ave. ss.-4o r. rrost. An.
ins Soc e; WIT offer. Mabornsy asa
SR. 18TH 4 W. Anaeostis, . story aet
IT new. dec. 5000; 5000 takes equity
y. =. Ryon Co.. Inc. 1923 ct. Nj All
18Th ST, M. z ST. s =. room. and
bath brick Price. 5000. n. L. RUsr.
D ST. SR. rerH ST. 9. =. room, ,,d
bath Price. $3.50. a. l. RUST. sis
eiee. 5000. JOHN v. DoNoHoI q
Sons. s14 Pa. ave. sc.
END ST. Re. HANDLE nIGHf.EYDs.
rms. mod. col. ami $50 JOHN
" DoSoHoE SONS. 3i4 Pa. ave. %.
GOOD HOPE RD. 9 rms, col. dvs. n,
MINI. ave. $3.50. JOHN y. DoHoHoK
. SONS. alt Pa. ave. se.
Southwest
Central.
7rH. OPPOSITE MT. VERNON WHARF.
cor H. 5000. Louis p. sboema ker, i&07
N. y. ave. N. 1895
kk: lsT B s. ". q .story br.; i.5oo q.
H' s'So; terms n. 2. Ryos Co..
Mr.. 81 s. ". Il. sstory or,ef, r,1t,x
go IT.; price all. sIs 900; terns. N. n
Ryon Co. Inc. l4z = st
NR, 1TH q Q. ". 7r frame; eTfrs
lot; A:2so; s1so cash n. =. Ryos 4 o.,
lac. 1425 st.
NR. ,sTH a c s. ". 2-story frame;: Fsrsge;
Dig h.: $3.50: clear: terms. n. 4 Ryos
NR: sTH s. W. s-story brick: eioss D
st. Dominates Church; 81. $50; $3.50 cssh
n. 3. Ryon Co. Inc. lf23 y ct.
NR. IND D s. ". 2+tory frame; lot
1880; on siley: rent $50; price $50
N. .. Ryon Co.. Inc. 1923 st.
Nh. erH N s. ". sr. q b.. br.; soft
alley: 5000: 500 cash. n. =. Ryoa o..
fpc.. It2S st.
NR. isT VA. AVE s. W. 2-fsm. brf
nst: rented s&32 year. Price. g. $50 essh
y. 2. Ryon Co. Inc. 1923 st. n. 4Js7.
NR. SMITHSONIAN GRoUNDs-s rms ssd
b; remi-det.: 5000. J. ID. Gsrman.
Dist. Nat Bs-k Bldg.
10Th q SIS. sw. Q rms. o. rm. for
gar. $500: $500 cash. HARRY
cHBw. cG5 Cont. Trust Bldg. n. 1e<o-
Mr.. ioTB sw-white neighoorhood.
brk. house. rms 4 b.. 81 500. terms.
VI. 3. Kraft Co.. 1886 y. Y<sve. II. 500.
So. Cap. ST mr. N, 1880 Il. Alley sids
a rear. Price SOC. Mandler -Brodt 4 Co..
ae7 New York ave. NV.
z ST. s. W. fur. 2. good condition.
si.yOo; terms. Wildman Co., sth q II.
NEW sty ape. house, store 4 . spts. I;
rents, $500. Price, Sl7 900: terms.
CT ARENCE y. WEIGH, III 18th st. ~.
SD ST Sc. LOO. Nr virrinia ave. Or.
nouse In good condition. Colored purchaser.
JOHN y. DoSoHoE SONS. sl4 Pa. ave-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
EDUCATIONAL.

Spanish School Of Wsshinftos
rrofs- from spsh I<2Ss IT n sess.
The evening world., 1921-07-02
TRAIN THE VOICE.

In the current number OF Equity Is
this good advice
One of the criticisms OF the mod
prn PLAYER is that he lacks color
that in his endeavOr to be collouuial
he becomes commonplace. In some
instances there may be justification
for this, and the question is how to
remedy 1t.
I'VE ourselves believe that every
actor should study voice production
that is complete control OF MS
breathing apparatus, to give resun-
unce and strength TO the spoken work,
whethor whispered or raised loud in
anger which compcls attention
through its perfect articulation.
''rhe young society sauntercr on
the stage can be Just as natural as
ne aims to be and yet hold the attcn-
tiion Of his audience every time he
speaks, We have seen most wonder
ful results from lessons given bv a
good singing teacher. Some we know
have been trained not only in the
Italian school but in the French and
American systems as well They know
The art OF voice production and they
reach il with wonderful success.
These lessons are not cxpensiv.
and would often double or even quad,
!uple the earning power Of the young
actor"
The evening world., 1921-07-02
GOSSIP.

Tho Nightcap," mystery play by
Max MARGIN and Guy Bolton, goes
into rehearsal on Tuesday. Jerome
Patrick and Flora Sheffield have lead
ing roles.
The Mask OF Hamlet" scheduled
to have its premiere at tho Princess
Theatre on Aug. %, has been trans
lated from the Italian by Miss M. f.
HcrriCk.
Oliver Morosco has engaged a four
teen year-old girl as the star of "A now
play he is soon to produce under the
title OF The Prodigy" 1t is n play
with music and calls for a young
pianist OF exceptional talent This
part is to be filed by Doris Levene.
rsoris Keanc closes her Chicago en-
gagemcnt in "Romance" tonight.
Next season she will appear in a new
play.
Love Knots" with book and lyrics
by Alonzo Price and George Parker,
and music by Antonion Bafunno. will
be produced by Ned Wayburn In Oc-
tobCr.
The evening world., 1921-07-02
cesT IN kisHINeFF PRISON.

Morris Gest from whom nothing
had been heard in ten days yeS'er-
d,v cabled his arrival in Vienna
aFtor tribulations in Roumanin. Tie
was thrown into prison in the town
~, Kishineff. After three days Mr.
C;est managed TO get message 10
charles J. Vopicka, American MINIS,
ter 10 Bucharest. as result OF
which he secured his release:
The cable 20 Mrs. Gest reads:
ARRIVED safely Vienna to-day
Have been TO hades and returned.
Reached Kishiner. Impossible 10
communicate with my parents IN
Odessa Kishineff under martial law
Detained in prison three days. Sc
cured release through American Min
ister Vopicka. who sent secretary
with me to Vienna. Arrive Paris
sunday. SaiJinG Immediately there
after"
Mr. Gezt has tried unsuccessfullV
aimee She outbreak Of the war and the
Russian revolution to reach his father
and mother in Odessa and bring them
10 America. A year ago he attempt
Cd TO get to them by way of Constan-
,tnople. This time he ventured alone
70 Bucharest, and thence to klsh-
ineff. having had assurances from
Russian Soviet officials that his par
cnts could leave Russia.
The evening world., 1921-07-02

The Evening World is publishing,
three days ClCn week, a strip similar
to the one printed here to-day The
next will appear Tuesday, July 5.
Read ca"o'ul'v the following rules.
VERY IMPORTANT.
Seu .AI - eligible 70 receive aa
The evening world., 1921-07-02
$1O5
In A w "A r q S
Every Week
Three OF $1,000
Nine of 500
Thirty of 100
For Children Under
Is \ ears OF Age.

Complete the rhyme In the accom-
pany,ng strip and draw The missing
picture 10 iii your rhyme in the same
style aS that in which the other pie
lures in the strip art drawn.
Your completed rhyme must end
viii "A word rhyming with "BROO W."
Clip th" strip from the paper aud
draw Your picture and print your
words in the space there provided.
For the best work donc in complet.
ing this strip, The Evening World will
make
ONE award OF TEN DOLLARS.
THREE awards of FIVE DOLLARS.
TEN awards of ONE DOLLAR.
Note that to-day's drawing Is aum-
bored q. See that your drawing bears
the same number and also prus a
The evening world., 1921-07-02
About Plays and Players
THE path OF the musical comedy

ur, ..,h ,f r, musical comedy
WE P"'h .,o.,a,i, =,
actor h"a E''"" -,
rockicr iu recent years, declares
lev Fields. In 'ue olu u'SS'
,..,....,,,,,a or . musical show or
'''Ne 0''''N - ,o feed" the
revue was ueS's" "'u ,.,...,.. ,o,-
sa.lccians. but now, Win iut"'iS' ~
,ipas .,lain Elack patent leather back
,ho cmphasis which has
sNV"n"s' aiiN I'll. tho come-
bcen placed on s"o" bis
Iian has an added pd''Ie "
,,ds
,,,,,,, h,forc plain
JUST 'Tg'o''"H "y,u feel
lack drop he SuestS% 80. ,,,,n
more Ike asking Wno's duau
,,,..,tr.. ,l,c"
"a; i1i,tor 10 this. Mr Fields as
u, n',d1ancns to-uay demand
i. III ,,,tcrnrrt9tion OF comedy. Inc
~ oioau ~ nc comedian of twenty
,, j.. entirely lost on the aver =
a,7d,,ncc This he claims II
~sT d,c to the pace which the
yaud,yillc comedian mas str
80 ha,k even in vaudeNille, d
Es1,.n could establish a distinct
,,,,'.',,or,zItion NS',,Du',,u AS he went along
,' Sn'' ~ 'rescnt method seems to be
ou, ,t VI" !, pyrr in the first twenty min
"a ,his method has been car .
80 - tho revue and muSlcal
The evening world., 1921-07-02

number IN the lower left corner
OF the envelope or package IN which
your drawing - mailed. Th.s Is i'm
portant,
Your completed drawing must be
received by The Evening World not
later than + NJ. Wednesday, July 8
Address .sSmmer Drawing School,
The evening world., 1921-07-02

Editor, Evening World. No. 63 Park
Row, New York City
The $40 award winning drawing will
be published on this page one week
from Monday, together with the
names OF all fourteen award winners
To stimulate interest in drawln1
among the New York school CtkAAsen u
The evening world., 1921-07-02

stating your present age and the date
you were born (year, month, day.. No
drawing will be considered unless ao.
eompanied by such a note. givino tho
statistics required.
The Evening World will not return
anS Of the drawings submitted.
The evening world., 1921-07-02
IN HE BAD OLD DAYS.

Lawrence Grant relates that RoDert
Mantcll tClCgraphcd an actor VINO h'u
been out OF work "A long time: wv hdt
is your lowest salary ?" The actor
lclcgraphcd bagk: Am coming
The evening world., 1921-07-02

award only if you have not yet reached
your fifteenth birthday at the time
your drawing is made.
Your drawing .rust have clipped or
pinned to it mot pasted) a note from
| one Of your parents or your guardian
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

shoulder blade while at school
Mrs John schultz was called to Ora
III, on account OF the Illness Of her
daughter Mrs. Merle Writ. Jr.
The quarantine was lifted on Monday
a the shafer home, Bernice Graham
having entirely recovered from scarlet
fever
Joseph Hascher, Jr., who is attending
the college at Teutopous. I'll, where he
is studying Tor the priesthood. is ex-
pected home for his Xmas vacation.
Frank Covert made a business trip
10 Chicago on Wednesday.
Mrs MlcheSs OF Chicago visited with
John Miehels and family on Tuesday.
Mrs Philip Kretz left for Chicago
on Monday TO visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mayer and son
Raymond called at the AustRen home
on Sunday. Mr.. Aust gen who recently
su omitted to an operation at st. Mar
garet's hospital at Hammond. IS slowly
recovering.
Nike Fetsch has been on tho sick list
for the past week suffering from an at
tack Of gall stones and II Is thought
that an operation viii be necessary 10
insure relief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
HOBART

Miss Clara Linkhart left Tuesday
for Pensacola. Florida 70 visit for
couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs Paul
Ellis.
Mr. Harold Tobhert who Is attend
ing Purdue university has returned
home 10 spend the holidays.
Mrs White Of Ohio. is here visiting
at the horne Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Shoe
maker
Mr.. Jay spencer who underwent an
operation last Saturday Is getting
along uieely and ts 81 pecting to return
home from the Mercy hospital at Cay
before Chr5 mas
Or. c Burnett and family left to-
day for southern Indiana 70 visit with
relatives for a week
A son was born Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs Paul lander
A daughter was born the hrgt of the
7vee5 t. Mr. ana Mrs Claude Bullock.
New York, Glowing Center.
New York city turns out one half of
all Tie mems and boys furni shing
goods manufactured IN the United
SrafoT