davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

STAR THEATKE TON1EHT
Rudyard KfPifng's Famous story.
''Wfthout Benefit of CIurgy," pro-
duction so perfect that fl is pre-eIrfn-
emit among the greatest pictures of all
times. Every mother and daughter
should sec this oney Aisa Bah and Bill
should see this oney Also H..D >.
series and comedy. lo-IS-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
Whiting
And Its
People

A 12H pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Nealon OF 11Sth street
sast Monday
Edward Evans sr.. has returned
home after trip to Wales and Eng
land having stopped OF at Column
bus, Ohio, for visit with relatives
while enroute from New York
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs James Hansen
OF Stieglitz Park. SON. Mother and
babe are getting along nicely.
Charles Czirnay was married at St
Johns SHovak Church on Tuesday. his
bride having recently arrived here
from Europe
The Girl Scouts OF Troop will sell
home made candy at both the Star and
Princess theatre this evening. Spe-
cial orders may be given to Marion
Rousht-
The Owls are entertaining at card
party this evening. their first func-
ton OF the fall season. On October
slst they will give a Halloween ball
The Plymouth Aid Society Of the
CNsgreg0ttonal church Will give a
bake sale at the Republican headquart-
ers, sos 11sth street tomorrow after
moon There will be plenty Of good
things for your evening meal, there be-
ing salads, etc, IN addition to tho bake
salA
large delegation from the Consre
eational church are expected to attend
the annual meeting OF the Congrega-
tionG churches which will meet IN
High ands tomorrow afternoon and ev-
ening.
Mike Herceg was adjudged not gull
t. of being a reckless auto driver In
the city court ON Tuesday.
Steve. Wischak arrested for being
drunk by officer Wagner. plead guilty
TO the ofrense and paid a fine OF SIS
Busan Cercic arrested by officer
saltzman for having no lights or no II
cense on his machine was fined s11 in
the city court.
The funeral OF tho Is months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Flowers was
held on Monday, being IN charge Of
undertaken Owens The services were
conducted by Rev. Fl. P. Ivey of the
N. Z. Church, the remains OF the child
James Alien. being laid to rest at the
Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond.
A sad death was that OF Mrs. James
Cavanaugh, OF Lincoln avenue. in the
West Park Addition. who passed away
st the South Shore hospital IN Chica-
go at seven o'clock on Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Cavanaugh was AZ years and
who before her marriage was Miss
Fanny KiIcuTlen OF Whiting was stricl1
en- late Saturday. and rushed to the
hospital on Tuesday afternoon. She
was conscious practically all the
time and the physician in charge. says
that her illness was brought about by
grief over the long illness of her hus-
band, who Is suffering with cancer.
The remains were brought to Whit
ing by undertaker Owens who will have
charge Of the funeral which win be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-1920 Ford Sedan, 1900 90
cash: $50 Ind Blvd Whiting, Ind.
1888
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20

Dawson, true lover of nature. was
a great admirer OF Miller. and II was
one or his last requests that. II posi-
BILE. his remains be finally consigned
to the ground on the spot made so
beautiful by the love and care and
sanctified as the last resting place of
his old friend.
Dawson's relatives In Indiana. who
were unable because of Ill health to
come west. sanctioned the carrying
out OF his desire as to the disposal
of his ashes and the Miller family
gladly agreed.
A number OF Dawson's friends and
many of the chance visitors at THE
Heights" attended the ceremonies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20

Juanita Miller recited her poem. COM
posed for the occasion of her fathers
funeral, and DR.. Kibbe, president of
the Joaquin Miller club. made an ap
propriate address. The conmtttal
service was ready by Charles p. Car
ter Dawson's former employer and
close friend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20

cash. ozO ln0- blNo, W hitting, Ina.
1o-1S-2
Day Dress Sale-Taneta, Crepe
Meteor. Satins and a few wool dress
es. Reduced to $1,000, $12s0 and SIS.
Can be seen at residence Thurs, Fri
day and Saturday, hours i to 4:3o and
I to $3.50 p. m NJ Gay. sos General
avenue, whiting. 1882
Accounts due whiting News Com
pany must be paid before Saturday,
October 22nd; whiting News Co, Whit
ing, Indiana 10-20-S
WANTED-Boarders and roomers, 400
Ohio avenue, upstairs, Whiting. IN
diana 19-20-1
In youth the habit OF economy and
thrift must 0e established, SO start an
account right now with The Whiting
Savings and Loan Association Cur
rent dividend rate per cent. 1o-2o-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
ASHES OF INDIANA
POET SCATTERED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

MINIS SENVTLEI
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct.-To carry out
tho dying wishes of Richard Lew
Dawson. Indiana poet. that his ashes
be scattered to the four winds from
the same funeral pyre from which the
ashes OF Joaquin Miller. Poet of the
sierras, were cast In 1913. a Pilgrim
ago OF friends recently visited The
Heights" Miller's rustic home in tho
hills and there carried out the cere-
mony
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
Why Il Exists.

An Arizona entomologist claims to
hsve discovered usefulness In the CHG
ger. We don't know what 1t IS, but
our guess is -hp. the chigger exists
solely for the purpose of giving people
something to dc when they might 9TH
erwise be comfortably doing nothing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20

Urbana- Hit am a Locomotive
Engineer, and was rundown. tired,
worn-out. dragged out and had no
pep" I have a family of four. but /
felt so badly 1 could not work. Ny
druggist told me about Vinol, and
found it to be just the right medicine
for my trouble. 1 took five bottles
and 1 gained in weight and health so
/ feel like a new man. Vinol cannot
be beat to put pep" into man 1t is
certainly a great strength builder and
L have found 1t to be all that 1t is
recommended. H. NJ Chadwick. Ur-
bana, Ill.
The reason Virol restored MT. Chad
wick to health so quickly is because
he needed the blood making, strength
creating elements OF iron and beef
peptones contained in Vinol, together
With the tissue building principles of
the concentrated cod liver extractives
800 per bottle, guaranteed. Sum-
mers Pharmacy, Hammond. Ind.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
WHITING NEWS

presc hed at the Sacred Heart church
at . o'clock interment to be at Mt.
Oliver cemetery. Chicago. The de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20

WOMEN: 90 P. MA Mothers Relation to Her Dauah
ter. Hostesses. The Womens Clubs.
Baptist Church
MEM: 30 P. MA Fathers Responsibility to His Son
Hosts. The Rotary Club.
Baptist Church
Dr. Bankers addresses Straightforward messages
Mothers and Fathers and Young Men and Young Women
In the summer of 1919 he electrified the Convention of h
international Association of Rotary Clubs. and by
of the impression made upon the minds and hearts of the
delegates he has been then demand by the
Rotary Clubs.
Admission Free No Collection
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
PRINCESS THEATRE TO-DAY

1.-THE Faith Healer" George Mel
ford Production with Milton sflIs and
AEnes Ayers, Also Patho News and
Pollard Comedy. 10-19-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-20
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

Winter apples and Pears FOR sale by
the bushel; Call whiting 2So-R- s-ss-tr
1Isth street, phone Whiting 495. Io-l-s
FOR RENT-Two Hghthousekeepins
hooms. 1854 Atohison avenue, WHIT
ing. -0-1s-3
FOR SALE-Ice cream parior. at 43s
121st street. Pete Yancich. whiting.
l0-18-6
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
BAKED VEGETABLE oMELETs
GOOD TO SERVE IN SPRING

A baked vegetable omelet or souffle
is a good way to combine eggs and
vegetables. If made with the green
shell peas, soya beans or eowpeas,
it may be served in place of meat.
The following general recipe for max
ing these appetizing spring dishes is
given by food experts in the United
States department of agriculture.
A thick sauce made with one-quar-
ter cup of fat, one-quarter cup flour
and one cup liquid which may be milk
(whole or slkim), cream, meat stock,
or the water in which vegetables have
been cooked.
One cup thick vegetable pulp made
by draining cooked vegetables and then
MASKING them or putting them through
n seive.
Three eggs, the whites and yolks
beaten separately.
F'lavoring: Salt, pepper, onion juice,
and any one of the following may be
used: Very finely chopped parsley,
chives, or ham, or one-eighth teaspoon
curry powder. Bacon used in making
the sauce gives a good flavor.
Mix the vegetable pulp, seasoning,
sauce and well-beaten egg yolks. Care
fully fold in the well-beaten whites of
the eggs, put into buttered baking
dish, and bake in a slow oven until
firm.
The amount of vegetables in this
dish may be increased by serving vege-
tables around the souffle.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
G. E. HUBBARD,
Secretary.
81
5-14-1
"sALT-RIsING'' BREAD JUST
AS GOOD AS IN OLD DAYS

10 many persons no bread can equal
the salt-rising' variety-the kind
their grandmothers made. This breal,
the name of which is somewhat mis-
leading, has been known in one form
or another for generations. 1t has been
a particular favorite when and where
satisfactory yeast was difficult to get.
This recipe is given by the United
States department of agriculture.
One cup milk, two tablespoons white
corn meal, one teaspoon salt, butter
(if used), one tablespoon, flour.
Seald the milk. Allow it to cool un-
til it is lukewarm. Then add the salt,
sugar and corn meal. Place in fruit
can or heavy crock or pitcher and
surround by water at about 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. Water at this temperature
is the hottest in which the hand can be
held without inconvenience, and can be
secured by mixing nearly equal parts
of boiling water and tap water (unless
the tap water is unusually warm). Al
low the mixture to stand for six or
seven hours, or until it shows signs of
fermentation. If it has fermented suf-
ficiently the gas can be heard as It
escapes.
This leaven contains enough liquid
for one loaf. If more loaves are need
ed, add one cup of water, 1 teaspoon Of
salt, one tablespoon of sugar, and one
tablespoon of butter for each addition
al loaf. Make a soft sponge by add
ing a cup of flour for each loaf. Beat
thoroughly and put the sponge again
at the temperature of 100 degrees F.
When it is very light, add more flour
gradually until the dough is so stiff
that it can be kneaded without stick
ing to the hands or to the board.
Knead 10 or is minutes, put at once
into the pans, allow to rise until about
two and one-half times it's original
bulk, and bake. Self-rising bread is
never so light as the bread raised with
yeast A loaf made with one cupful of
liquid, therefore, will come not quite
up to the top of pan or standard size.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
REFRESHING THE FORESTS.

Six hundred thousand trees, raised
in government nurseries at Monument,
Colo, will be planted this summer on
the north slope Of Pixies Peak by
sixty men under the direction of E. 8.
Keithley, connected with the United
States forestry service, it was an
nounced Thursday at the Denver office
of the bureau.
Kcithley has established the planters
camp close to the Pixies peak high
way and six miles from Cascade. The
workers will live and eat in tents
erected for the purpose. Each man will
be paid substantial bonus if he re-
mains with tho work until the entire
planting is fnished. f,
The tres are -four and five inches in
height raised from seeds At the nur-'
series. They already have been deliv.
cred to . spot near the plot to be
planted, cached in big snow banks in
their shipping crates 70 prevent prema-
ture budding out. They will replace
burned-ovsr areas on the slopss Of the
big mountain ana win operate to con.
serve ne water supply a Colorado
SPRING. BY rsfersstiag the water sAsds.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sToCKHoLD-
ERs' MEETING OF THE MOUNT
MANN OIL sHALE AND Re-
FINING COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockheld-
ers of The Mount MANN Oil
shale and Refining Company will
be held at Room 8, horson Build
ing, the office of the Company in Glen
wood Springs, Colorado, on the 18th
day of June, A. d. 1921, at the hour
of four O'Clock P. NJ, for the follow
ing purposes, to-wit:
For the purpose Of considering the
advisability Of the sale and disposition
of all the assets Of said Company,
upon such terms and to such parties
a. may be decided at said special meet
ing, and the authorization Of said sale
and disposition Of all the assets Of the
Company;
For the purpose Of electing Directors
Of said Company, the date for holding
the regular annual meeting Of stock
holders for the election d Directors,
being the ssoond Tuesday Of July IN
each year, having passsa wisAsst sasA
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
ARE MODIFIED

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Civil SER
vice restrictions governing the choice
of postmasters were modified by Presi-
dent Harding today to give the admin
istration freer hand in exercising its
own judgment as to the qualification
of applicants.
In an executive order affecting ap-
proximately Thirteen thousand postof-
fees Of the first, second and third
classes, the president authorized the
selection Of any one of the first three
on the eligible list as determined by
open executive examinations. Under
an order of President Wilson, the ex-
ecutive could exercise no such choice,
but was required to appoint the appli-
cant at the head of the list.
President Harding issued a state
'ment saying that the new arrangement
has been decided on because it would
permit such elements as business train
ing and experience to figure in the
selection of postmasters and would not
stake the choice merely on Z" a clois-
tered scholastic examination which
might result in high grade in theory
but not guaranty of efficiency in
fact
Today's action was the first import
ant step taken by the new administra-
ton in the general problem of patron
age and is understood to have been de-
cided on after conferences between the
President, Postmaster General Hays
and other high administration officers.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

the removal of the civil service from
politics and spoils-mOngering had not
both parties combined in congress to
ton.
Hayes boldest challenge to the
Republican politicians was his aban-
donment of their 12-year struggle to
reconstruct the Southern states from
Washington. Ever since congress
had seized from Lincoln's lifeless
hand the control of reconstruction,
the entire proceeding had been q
tragic failure.
Hayes came to the presidency in
the depths of an industrial prostra-
ton when wandering bands of
tramps thronged the highways of the
land, and soon the first great railway
strike paralyzed transportation be
tween the Atlantic and the Missis-
sippi. In response to the popular cry
for more money" both parties in
congress were for repeating or modi-
flying the resumption act and for in
flating the currency with greenbacks
on silver coinage. The president
firmly resisted such surrender. Had
not his veto of the silver bill been
overridden he would have saved the
country from taking the first step on
the road that led it 10 the brink of
free silver in 1895.
All this independence cost Hayes
the support Of the political time serv-
ers and the applause Of the partisan
press. These united In denouncing
and ridiculing him as renegade in
politics and as a sniveling hypocrite
in private life.
The White House 'went dry" for
the first time under the Hayes. and
the president was held up to con-
tempt as a man too stIngy to stand
treat and too weak to resist domi-
neering wife.
Hayes found the North and South
divided and he left them more nearly
reunited than they had been in a
generation. He found the national
currency paper and he left It gold
and silver. He found the prosperity
Of the country at dead low tide and
he left It at high tide.
II fell to Hayes to ring down the
curtain on the epoch Of the Civil
war and to usher In another epoch.
The voices Of the past cried ont
against him, but in his complete ~
tirement from politics he lived to Aear
the voices Of the new time give .
mors favorable and Z moes - -
Diet "a hiD adminSstfatiea.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
Plaintiffs,

BY virtue of a writ of execution is
sued out of the County Court of the
County of Larimer, State of Colorado,
to me as Sheriff of the County of Gar
field, directed in favor of William E.
Banks and Jay w. Chesebro against The
Victory Oil Shale Company, corpora
tion, whereby 1 am commanded to make
the sum of Five hundred, Thirty-four
and 92-100 (534.92) dollars indebted
ness, and the further sum of Forty-one
and $1,000 (41.50) dollars costs, togeth-
er with interest, have levied upon and
taken in execution the following de-
scribed real estate, and all the right,
title, interest, claim and demand of the
said defendant, The Victory Oil Shale
Company, a corporation, in and to the
following described real estate situate
in the County of Garfield, State of Col
orado, to witt
The Victory placer mining chains,
numbered l to IA, inclusive, and the
Dolby placer mining claims, numbered
l to IA, inclusive, each as respectively
described in detail in the records OF the
County of Garfield, State of Colorado,
in the office of the County Clerk and
Recorder thereof, in Book lis, at pages
GA to Cpl, inclusive, and in Book Ill,
at pages $50 to 1s6, inclusive, the said
Victory claims being described by metes
and bounds and the said Dolby claims
being described as being included in all
of Section "a, the N.Y. of the NWA Of
Sec. 25, the E1s of Sec rs, the NE of
Sec. 36, all in TIP. s., R. 95 W. of the
9th P. M, and all of Sec. 10, the NE
of NEA of Sec. 80, the VIZ of Sec.
30, and the NW1A of the NwA Of &c.,
81, all in TIP. S., R. "a W. Of the 9Th
P. NJ.
By fling certificate of levy with
the County Clerk and Recorder, which
was duly recorded in Book 1875, at page
612, upon the 21st day of April, 1921,
and which said described property, and
all the right, title, interest, claim and
demand therein of the said defendant,
The Victory Oil shale Company, a cor
poration, shall offer for sale at pub
lie auction upon the 31st day of May,
A. D. 1921, at the hour Of ten O'Clock
A. M, at the front door Of the County
Court House, in the City Of Glenwood
Springs, County of Garfield, and State
of Go1ora6o IN tho hi nh ant md HAT hid
der for cash.
b. @. JEssUP,
Sheriff Of the said County Of Garfield,
State Of Colorado.
First publication May z, 1921.
Last publication May 20, 1921.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

ShE serves his party best whe
IL serves his country best"
With those .watchwords Hayes had
sacrificed himself and his administra-
ton to reunite North and South, to
cleanse the civil service and to. regen-
crate the Republican party. So qui-
city, so coldly, so undramadcalIy did
he go about all those great objects
that he remained to the end of his
term one Of the most misunderstood.
most underestimated presidents, the
Republican leaders hating him as an
apostate and the Democrats despis-
ing him as fraud.
He selected one of the most dis
tinguished cabinets in history. But
he did it without consulting party
leaders or considering the claims of
factions, and the offended senate
threatened and muttered for nearly
week before it confirmed the nomi-
nations. To the disgust of practical
politicians" he threw away" a high
class foreign mission on a man like
James Russell Lowell, "a dashed lit
erary feller," as Senator Cameron
said, and he enraged Roscoe Conk-
ling by tiinging the political machine
of the imperious senator out of the
federal offices in New York city. He
would also have made a start toward
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jasper
W. Cummins, Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate of Jasper
w. Cummins, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the first day Of June, A. D.
1921, being one of the regular days Of
the March Term Of the County Court
of Garfield County, in the State Of Col
orado, I, Hattie v. Cummins, admins
tratrix Of said estate, will appear be-
fore the Judge Of said Court, present
my final settlement as such administra-
tri1, pray the approval of the same,
and will then apply to be discharged as
such Administrative. At which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and presen objections to the
same, il any there be.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
May 8, 1921.
HATTIE V. CUMMINS,
Administrators of the Estate of Jasper
w. Cummins, Deceased.
First publication May 7, 1921.
Last publication May go, 1921.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14

he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights of property, and has
fully complied with all the requirements
of said acts and of the orders of the
Court touching his bankruptcy; that he
has not done, or suffered or procured to
be done, or been privy to any act,
matter or thing specified in said act,
as a ground for Withholding his final
discharge Hereunder, or as invalidat-
ing the same if granted.
Wherefore, he prays that he may be
decreed by the Court to have full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate, under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are excepted
by law from such discharge.
Dated this 5th day of May, A. D.
1921.
AUSTIN MORGAN GAVIN,
Bankrupt.
Subscribed and sworn to before me at
Glenwood Springs, this 9Th day Of
May, A. d. 1921.
HARRY r. LOGAN,
(Netarial SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 90, 1929.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
WATER FOR COWS IN WINTER
Good Plan on Very Cold Days to Heat
It Just Enough to Take Dis
agreeable Chill OF.

The dry COW must have plenty of
good water and on very cold days In
winter 1t is a good plan to warm It
Just enough to take the chill off.
When cows are forced to drink ice
cold water in zero weather they will
turn away from 1t before they have
consumed enough to meet their re-
quiremcnts. If salt is sprinkled over
the fodder portion of the cows ration
or otherwise supplied at intervals Of
two or three times week it will as
sist in keeping her system In good
tone.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
FOR WASHING MILK BOTTLES
FIJI Receptacles With Water When
Emptied to Prevent AIbumen and
casein Hardening.

The milk bottle, II not washed as
soon as emptied. should be filed with
cold or lukewarm water till IL ia
washed. The albumen and casein
harden and stick fast when they dry
ms well as when heated SO that IL
hot water is poured in the bottle or
can that has had milk in it the albu.
men and casein will harden and stick.
After washing with lukewa1n water
use hot water. which removes the fat
and rinse in boiling water or steam to
kill the bacteria.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-14
Mid-Alr Proposal.

The most remarkable proposal" we
know OF was made at st. Louis by
Charles Kruger. n trapeze performer,
one of whose most .senxs1Rnal per-
formances was to. catch w lis hands
n lady who dived through the air from
y}great height in desperate leap
FOR life" One night as he caught her
IN her downward flight and had her
swinging In the air. he proposed to
her; and before the cheers had died
away he had secured her consent te
be his wife.