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

Christmas message by the pastor.
The following musical program viii
be given.
tnthen. Hark the Notes of jay
Trio, Mrs. Feltzer Mrs Freeman ana
Anthem, There's a Song in the Aair.,
Duet Mrs. Feit2er ana Mr. Mccall
Freeman - +
anthem. %. Little rown Of Bethle-
lrelude, Leybach
senett.
Postlude. Batiste
$50 ?. m.-Ifpworth League.
80 p n.-Esveninr xorshfn
me sunday school will give a pare
ant The Light OF rhe World. /" The
snristmas Offering viii be for the suf-
teFIng children of the world. ara will
be distributed through the Centenary
agencies and ne sunday school win
receive credit on the Centenary quot.
Gifts Of food and clothing for Iocai
distIibution VIII also be welcome
Wednesday,
40 2. m.-Prayer and praise service.
sal. IeheaF-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
W. - N TssNi ll5lURafE4
ST. Tau1's Church--Ep1scopAI.
Kim bach Ava. and Ann st

Rev. Peter Lansendorn. Rector
Tomorrow IS the Feast or the Natl
vity, commonly called Christmas Day.
Solemn services will be held at the
church at:
500 8 m-Holy Communion with
singing OF Christmas carols, BY choir
and address by the Rector
lO:45 a. n1.-H0ly Communion and
sermon by the Rector.
Sermon topic: The Dominant
Strains Of the Christmas Day The
Parish Choir viii sing the beautiful
communion office by Redhead. Our
people viii ind the church htly adorned
Tor the days festivities.
7:50-Choral Even song and Christ
mas carols with church school and
parish. Solos on harp and violin VIII
he rendered BY the Misses Lund and
Walker
service VIII be held at a. IN.
Tuesday. the Day of St John The
Evangelist. Service at a. m.
Wednesday the Day OF the Holy
Frovcents and service at e. m
For the evening all the members OF
our church school will assemble In the
social rooms OF the church fir Service
Of Carols, Rotations and a treat,
around the Christmas tree. a Merry
Christmas to all!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
Crown POM News
Happenings OF Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital.


IA. ana MS 6. 3 Clark VIII enter
tain at dinner on Christmas Day.
Mrs. Frank Knight has returned
in Wabash. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berlin are spend
ing the Weekend with relatives In Chi
caso.
Miss Mabel Gray IS spending next
week with relatives in Champaign AMI
Seymour. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Parry spent last
Thursday In Crown Point with rela-
tivss.
Mre. William Martin left on Thurs
day TO spend several weeks at the res
idence OF her son Furrnan IN Appleton.
Wis.
Mrs. Fred Y. wheeler and daughter
Charlotte VIII spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Star Browneu IN Lowell.
Rev Guy s Davis Of Rush City. MINI.
viii occupy the pulpit OF the Prosbyter-
ian church on Sunday, both afternoon
and evening services. The services
Will be IN keeping with the day. the
choir rendering special Christmas num-
bers.
Mss Mary Lorrig. Red cross Pubic
Health nurse started in her inspection
OF schools this week. her schedule be-
ing Plum Grove IN Eagle Creek town
ship; Center school IN Eagle creek
township and Crown Point. north ward
building. She inspected $50 pupils
out OF this number 81 were found to
be 20 per cent. or more undervy light.
which indicates faulty nutrition The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

occur with the finishing.
Mr.. and Mrs Holmyuist of 46th ave
anounce son which was born al the
Mercy hospital in cary on Friday morn
Ing.
The teachers OF the publ school will
so TO their respective homes to spend
the holiday vacation OF one week. the
school taking up again on January 2.
1922.
Mrs. Chas. Scott and daughter and
sister Mrs. Thomas OF Lima. ohio. are
visiting at the jim Scott home. They
are on their way to Oklahoma to make
their future home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

Corner Pine st and Chicago ava
z Leroy StefEey, Minister. 500 Gan
street.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Public Worship at l0;45 a. m and
$50 p. m.
=, p. S. c. z. at $3.50 D. m.
Prayer nesting Wednesday at 1870
=. m,
The services Sunday will be IN keep
ing with the Christmas time. Sermon
carnation Glad Tidings to All" Eve
ming. The Giver and His Gift" Fri
day evening preparatory services for
Communion, New Years Day, There
VIII also be the reception Of new mem
be-s into church fellowship and ban
tisrnal services New Years Day. You
are always welcome here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
first 2xeseytsx1an ChurcA.
Holman and Highland sta
J. c. Parrett. Minister.

;. c. ParTett. Minister.
Eibie School at 945 a. m
II &. rn.-Morning worship.
Tho Christmas music at this service
VIII DO: Solo. The world IS Thrilled
With JOY" Petr!e. Mrs. Bomherger.
eh0ruz. Prophecies Fulfilled" wilder
mere. Chorus; Lead Ne" Petrie.
Intermediates Endeavor also .. m
Senior Endeavor at ESQ p m.
Evening Worship at 1880 p. m
The Christmas music at this service
VIII be: God Hath Given a Son, 3"
Petria, Mr.. Clark and chorus: while
Shepherds Watched" Petrie, Mrs. Par
rett and chorus. Christ IS Our Right-
sousness.' Mr.. Mcneil and chorus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
eaAEnauzOI Evaugsncal Cnuxcn
s4s Sibley St Rev. Carl SONAR.

pastor. Phone 1885.
Christmas Day services:
600 a. m.-Sunday school
1915 q. m.--Christmae services ana
Holy Communion
ZOO p hrietnas exercises and
program of sunday school All are
welcome.
meeting
Saturday evening, Christmas page
ant and watch party
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

causes OF magtrition are insufficient
sleep and otheg faulty health habits.
defects and diseases such as enlarsei
and diseased tonsils adenoids, deeayed
teeth and tuberculosis. The first step
in the treatment ~ malnutrluon IS %
hnd the cause, and then remove II. Is
your child under nourished and why?
Miss Mary Lorrig and sister Miss
Stella Lorrts physical instructor,
IN tho IIarbor springs schools. are
spending tie holidays with friends in
Harvey and Kankakee. III.
The American Legion Basketball five
defeated the strong Chicago Heights
team at the high school gym last night.
The game was marked BIZ rough play
ing OF both teams and the game was
bitterly contested However the To-
Gals nosed out zig margin. tho score
being - to 49, The locals defea ell
the chicago Heights team twice last
season.
Misses Beulah and Agnes Nicholson
are spending the Chris'm holidays
with their parents II Momence Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
Petroleum a Zeal Wonder.

More than 800 separate products are
made from petroleum. High explosives
are distilled from IT, medicines. DYES
and even artificial fiavorings- and yet
we have but begun 10 understand this
modern wonder worker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
St. p.uI's 1p.nsran euurcA
". F. Ltehtsinn. PASTOR

=. I LI-HtSiHn. Fa9tor.
Christmas services
80 P. M. Dee. a. Christmas Eve.
snhildTen.s service The pupils " tie
senooi VIII render d program ST carols
and recitations Come and Ne yonrr
again with the young onesf
1900 a m.-Christmas Dav Festival
, IN German Sermon Oh Luke
800 2 m.-Festiral service a. Eng
llsh. Sermon, toatc. 'rFhe Ar@ais
song. Luke 2. IA
1000 q m--Secord Christmas Dav
sserNfres in German, sermon or 1 John
zee r n--6'hrIstnas Cautata By
Visitors welcome to ain services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
St. Johns lutheran Church

West Hammond. Ebert, 6l6 ". SIb-
lev st phone 1s29-R.
Saturday; 7:30 p m.-Children' S
Christmas services.
Sunday;
$500 a. m.-Sunday school
1000 a. m.--German Christmas ser
vices.
Monday, 1880 p. m.-English Christ
mas services. The Shepherds went TO
the manger to worship the Christchfld
who're will you go these Christmas
itolidavs2 You are very welcome 70
come and worship with us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
rEE run1 aog7rn nz1saror

z02 Hoffman street. corner ToWle 81
l block east Of Holman
1880 g. m.-Preaching.
2.3o p. Sunday school
$3.50 p mi. Praise noering
$50 p. na--PreachtnS service.
Mfd-week services Tuesday and Fri
dby evenings
Salvation Meeting at 1880.
All are invited 70 those services
Rev. r.. ffrtlf 81. pastor ia charge.
Residence. 5H5 j. state ST. Hammond
s. oley Street synagcg-
Our Blrthright VII 30 the subject
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

The 10 Sons Of Jacob, IN the order o.
their seniority, were as follows Reu-
ben, Simeon Levi, Judah, Dan Nsph-
thali, Cad. Asher Issachsr, Zebsiun,
Tnserh anA Ron iaNlin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

Perfect love has breath Of poetry
which can exRlt the relations OF the
least instructed human being george
Eliot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
morRoE ETRr-r III Il. CHURCH
Tr Chas H Lesson. PASTOR

Ilr. Chas. Fl. Lesson, pastOr.
Christmas services:
e:45 a. m.-Sunday school, o. n.
Riger, Supt.
1900 a. nl.--Worship.
"A Tribute to the Birth OF Christ"
There Will not be any evening service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
first Church Of cnr4s.-se.entss--

7s0 So Holman street
Morning service at 1915
Sunday School at IL o'clock
"Wednesday evening testimonial meet
Ing a $ O'Clock.
4 free reading room Is open daily ex-
cept Sunday from 2 10 5 y. IN. and on
TUESDAY and Friday evenings from 7:3o
The public is cordially welcomed 70
ali services and TO visit the reading
room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

of Rabbi J. RapDaport's sermon Friday
eNeHimg Owing to the fact that tho
history class for the study Of the
Jews share and part IN American his
tory. is 70 meet immediately after ser
vices, The services viii start a half
hour earlier than formerly, that is
services Nlli start at 9even-Thirty. Fri
day evening". december the second. and
eAgrA LrIdny thereafter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
r,rs. ruetnodirt Episcopal Church.

RuseeIi street. Rev. Bcr1amin Ris1.
pastor. $40 Holman street. Phone
1909.
orchestra
1O.45 a -Morning yvorsh y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
IN nrEaroRrAm

IN loving remembrance Of our dear
sister Maggie Dowden. who died Dec
ember 25 1920.
Days OF sadness stln come Ger US.
Tears in silence often flow.
For memory Keeps her ever near us
Though she died one year ago
sad and sudden was the call
OF one so dearly loved by all
Mrs. @. Z. Highland
Mrs. Chas. Dowden I2:24
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
Social ethics

When a woman acts mad because
her guest doesn't stay longer. She
doesn't mean lt.-Atehison Globe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

. 9 Z. Han. l79 State 81.
Pah'te lecture along Biblical lines es-
cry sunday at 500 r. m
&tways Instructive. helpful and rea-
sOneble The wisdom from above in
tne nobIest science and the best iustruc-
lion.
don.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
girst Church OF rns wszarenA

Corner Calumet and Michigan evea
A. 81 Wells. Pastor
sunday school s45 a. m
N rning Worship at 1916 p. m.
Childrel's Meeting at ego >. IA.
r. T. s. meeting ut 6.45 n m
ENanEeHsrc service at 1870 p. m
cottage Prayer meetings every day
800 2. IN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
ceneernrv p. n Cruro,
len sle~ Pastor

Church has moved to the new church
building on the corner Of G0stIin and
TOwlS streets
Warren q HansIa@ Pastor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

First Spfritualist Church Of West Ham
n1ond-Holds meetings every Sunday AZ
30 to prove THE Dead DO Live" sos
State Line ST. EyeryOne welcome, free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

@our Birt6-ie6f Nm 10 the subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
BUSINESS AS USUAL

THERE are evidences of a healthy revival of business in the auto.
mobile field IN the nation, in New Mexico and in Albuquerque
During the past week a number Of automobile dealers have re
ported brisk sales one important firm, selling a high priced ear, re-
ported January a. It's best month in three years past. Repair men,
top makers and painters of automobile bodies also report business as
brisk. This Is all encouraging, not only 10 automobile men, but to
General business and for general prosperity IL indicates that PEG.
rc who can afford 10 own new moeF cars are buying them and that
those who cannot afford new ones are having the old ones put into
condition for use. This is normal.
Automobile men attribute some OF the revival to the newspaper
advertising campaign IN which men in the motor industry are go.
operating. This campaign was not inaugurated to sell ears, but to
al large and 10 remove the false impression that business authorities
are frowLing on automobile purchases
Automobile men, also, assert that the revival is due to a better
understanding Of conditions among automobile dealers themselves.
One OF the most successful automobile statesmen in Albuquerque
said TO The Herald yesterday
We sat around here for five months and said boo to each other
When the big credit crrnp came and factories slowed down or quit
for the readiustment, we thought II our duty to quit too. We did
someone told someone else that business conditions 'weren't right
The rumor spread We talked 70 each other about it-nevcr getting
down 10 facts or definite statements-uutl we convinced ourselves
and each other that the public didn't want to buy automobiles and
had quit buying them. So we quit trying to sell them. We just sat
around and gloomcd and told each other how awful everything wa.
going 70 bc.
Eventually, of course, we walked up. We began to ask ourselves
and each other what this something awful really might be and we
found that nobody had caught or branded il, or even seen it at first
son nobody had been buying ears was because nobody had been try.
ing TO sell cars
Thereafter some of us started out TO sell automobiles and found
10 our pleased surprise that people were as ready as ever 10 buy
them that a lot OF people were waiting 10 be sold and that many
people needed new ears and trucks OF course business is moving
again.
w have INDUCED in a five month"; orgy Of gloom, one Of
which was justified, probably, by unprecedented factory conditions
and the sudden contraction of credits in a broad, national sense. The
other four months Of slack business was due wholly To a state Of
mind about three iourths Of which had it's origin in ourselves.
1--WE are all pretty well sold on this idea that business is as
good as you make IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
PROFIT FROM PAIN

n ERIAPS after all the unpleasant things may have their value and
Z that value may sometimes be greater than the good that cones
F. quite sugar coated
Anyway
1t Is odd that after Milton quarrclcd with his wife he should have
written about he'll and the fall Of man through woman 5 disregard of
law 30 brilliantly that Paradise Lost Is the one great poem in
English while Paradise Regaincd' il q dull aud prosy and almost
mediocre thing
Or that Samuel Butler, intellectual youth with a clergcal father
who made his early life a burden, should have made his chief bid for
lasting fame with 'The Way of All Flesh" a biting satire on the
English established church
And too-Anatole France found the inspiration for "The Crime
of Sylvestre Bonnard,' the book whyh won the French Academy
prize, in the boorish, vulgar behavior OF a drunken uncle whose las.
ciyious tales of adventures in the Napolcanic wars made France
mother blush for shame in her own house
There was Montague who suffered terrible pain from a chronic
disease most of his lift and who in the intervals of agony wrote scores
of moral essays, the best Of which deal with pain aud death
There are no more wonderful love letters in the world than those
of Abelard and Eeose, whose lives were spent almost. fully in abject
sorrow and misery.
There are hundreds more
Maybe, there S a way 10 make capital from suffering, profit from
pain and TO turn troubles 10 the other fellows advantage if not to
your own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
OMzA DeRAe1.G5N
Tie SaSy
The Little Girl in the Blue Dress

| rode upon a Train from New York even unto Chicago. .
the Train was Full. And among the rest was there a Young Mo
with Il Little Girl. And they were going unto South Bend.
And the little maiden and became friends; for Little Girls
me-. and do verify believe that Good Little Girls are made of 81
and Spice aud all that is Nice.
And she had Dominoes whcrewith TO play. And she sat with
and we set up the Dominoes to make Beds. And We made of {
Single Beds, and Double Beds, and we tried to make Beds >ncl
were in the Train, but we did not succeed very well.
And we had ridden ali night and much of the day, and I'd
toward evening, And said, This place is Elkhnrt, and the II
unto Chicago are an Hundred and One and here 10 they cut Of
in Two Hours and Twenty Minutes, and South Bend VIII be be-
that.
And she said, would that South Bend were farther.
And inquired of her why she said so.
And she said, There will be Very Hard Letters to learn in $,
Bend.
And said. Why dost thou think there will be Hard Letter
Learnt
And she said, had just begun to go to school when my ia
got a new Job in South Bend and sent for us And | learned A
y and c all the way down to y and Y and Z and how to spell I
and DOG and COW and many more. And my mother says that
must begin all over again And the letters will be different;
who knowcth how they spell COW in South BcndY
And said, Fear not. They spell 1t mostly with a c. and on
few of them begin il with a X.
And she said, 1t will all be so different, and fear IT, wish
old Tram would go on and on, and never come to South Bend
Aud saw that the little maiden was sore distressed by rcaso
the Very Hard Letters.
And said unto her, Fear not. my dear. have been in S,
Bend yea. have passed through il AN hundred times. The LEI
there are a and h and c. and y and Y and 4, and there are TIVE
,N of them and no more.
And she inquired, Art thou surcg
And said, Sure thing. Aud CAT and DOG are the same
New York. and all that thou didst learn there will be- good in 5
Bend.
And the little maiden was comfortcd.
Now tins hootng, whanging train OF human life moyeth swi
and ever and anon there ecttcth on some passenger who wand,
how II viii be- i'm the pac" e. which he juurncyeth. and VIII,
proarhc>t if"N destination with fear. And PRAYED unto nv
that he would send unto all such some of his Experienced An
who would say to all such timId souls, Fear not The Alphab
Heaven Is the kindly deeds and gracious words which thou hast i'll
ed in the kindergarten of Life Heaven and Earth have a ComI
Alphabet and all that thou hast learned will he of value there.
And the little maiden flung a kiss toward me as the Train III
out of South Bend, and bchcld her in the arm, Of her father
WILLIAM T. BARTON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
THE UNITED STATES FIRST

naval holiday is proposed for the great naval nations of the
u world, like the United States, Great Britain and Japan. This
means Il cessation, for "A period Of years, OF all roval building by
these three countries.
Before we get too far along on any such program it is well to
stop and consider Just what the American naval situation is
The British navy is the first in the world TODAY. When our pres
ent building program, up TO 1924, is completed, il is said that the
United States will equal Great Britain in 4" first line ships-that is.
heavy battcships and the largest kind of cruisers. But cven 1924
Will see the British far ahead Of US in light rusers-the Commerce
raiders OF the late war-dcstroyers, submarines, ocean going air
craft and the number of modified sailors, gunncrs and officers
Considering the japanese navy, we are about twice a strong a.
they are in first line ships But in other particulars, chiefly in light
cruisers, they are ahead of us. And our fleet has always to be di
vided into two parts, an Atlantic feet ahd a Pacific fleet.
So that a naval holiday at this time would leave the United
States considerably at a disadvantage.
There is only one position that Americans can afford to accept
IN naval matters, and that is the position Of supremacy. We are the
richest nation in the world, and hence the most likely prey for pirate
nations. We have the greatest coast line to defend. We are situated
nearer than any other European country except Russia 10 the most
militaristc people remaining in the world, the japanese. And it be.
hooves us to look out for ourselves.
II is all right for British and japanese statesmen to be talking
about a naval holiday now. Let them go ahead and take a holiday.
II will be- time enough for American statesmen TO consider that
subject when the United States navy has actually become the first
navy of the world, as is our right and as, because of our great re.
sources, we are able 10 make il.
This policy il in the interests OF the peace OF the world, and par
ticulary in the interests Of the peace Of the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
SOAP BOX ORATORS
TO FIGHT SOCIALISM
WITH OWN WEAPONS
League. Organized to
Meet Radicals on Their
Own Grounds

RACINE, Wis. req D. Behaving
that tn" only method ~ effectively
combating socialism. bulSh"Nism. /
W WIEN aud d. other revolution
airy groups IL 10y mo, ting them on
their own grounds with 'soap-boN
versus soap-boN and 'soHp-boNrT
versus soap-boNrr', the Constitutional
Defense league OF Racine has cstab-
lished here h worlds first SOAP BOX
University, Students are being
trained to meet the revolutionary
agitator with all Of his own weapons.
and It In planned to turn out an
alumnac ot propagnndists who will
be abb" to counter every move of SO
cialist agitation by their knowledge
Of tn. socialist bag of ,ricka'
TIL" University IN the outgrowth of
the experience of "a group Of cN-
service men who formed the Cousti-
tutional deicns" league more than "a
year ngo In ordcr e. vigorously fight
socialism In Wisconsin. They say they
realized at tn" begin ming tina much
OF the propaganda that has been
wag"d IN h past against socialism
has been wasted For one thing. Il
hasn't reached the audience. that the
socialists talk TO. Il hasn't bech
founded upon a knowledge OF tho
psychology uf the radicals.
Tho constitutional Defense league.
under IN" leadership or Jack O'Bricn,
of this city, decided TO Try a new
th"oty. They would initiate the