davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-08
AGED WoMAN'S NAP
CAUSES HER DEALT Il

Taking a nap on the Pennsylvania
Railroad train en- route TO Cumbef-
land, late Tuesday afternoon cost
Mrs. Thomas X, Blackburn, rs years
old her life She intended to get eli
at View Paris. where she and her
daughter have been keeping o hote!
for years. and awakened just Ell
the train was pulling out Of Fisher
town.
She asked some one where she
was and on receiving the rep.r
rushed from the car and jumnec
off, falling under the wheels. she
lived only 90 minutes. expiring be.
fore Bedford was reached
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-08
IRE Chosen IN
lingo TO Be TRIED
I Defendants Excused
This Time.

amson, WI Va, Sept FIRED
4 and ReAce Chambers went
in the Nlingo County Cir
(urt in connection with the
n murder> cases, growing
! street battle in the little
village last year Fourteen
lants ANSWERED. 10 their names
court onent id, but the State
d to trv theS men named
specific charge for which
we're ind,cte{d was the killing
v Fereusok, one OF the seven
detectives who fell in the
he u other men n. under t,,s1.,, III.
tendaafice at this trial
kher u defendants are Hal
hen IS, Arch Williams, Doug
kMd |unts, William Bowser.
RAJ mes and Clare Over
|ane| |ly and Lee Golfer, jess
al aries Kiser. The names
hatfield and Ed Chambers,
lie killed in Mcdowell, were
veniremen from Pocahontas
were on hand for eTamina-
Davis announced that state
will control the situation
the court house during the
None but court officials. iur'
Enesses. lawyers and duly &C
representatives of the
I'LL be admitted to the court
he stated, and all persons
IL the court room will be
to give conclusive evidence
~ carry no weapons OF any
gallery in the court room has
osed, and Major Davis added
o lettering would be perm.
the corridors OF the second
the buildings, on which the
burt room is located.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-08
LIVES LONG UNWED


Gilbert Everett, aged Is years ana
Leona Sulzer. aged II years, both
living in the vicinity OF Glebe,
hampshire county, We're married in
the temporary court house at Rom
ney by Rev. Dr. Brooke. Both had
been arrested for living together as
man and wife without going through
the formality of a marriage cerc-
mony and a hearing was had be-
fore Justice Maloney, who re
leased them on the condition that
they be married at once. The girl
was the mother Of an infant child,
Miss Gertrude Burdette. chief
milliner at Kirsons' Woman's Store,
has arrived from Baltimore.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-08
kILL HOLD "DUEs TEA"

annual dues tea" at the W.
III. will be held at the home OF
s. B. Cunningham, 400 "
street Friday evening, Sep
lsr 9, at 8 p. m. instead Of on
rsday evening
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-08
1909 Waterproof

Neponset Floor Covering is not merely
waterproof top and bottom. 1t is
1000 waterproof. Water can't dim or
fade the stunning Neponset colors-
the artistic Neponset patterns that
housewives are so enthusiastic about.
Water won't soak into Neponset-it
can't-because it's waterproof.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
AT THE PARTHENON.

In every girls life there comes a
thrill when she first puts on an en-
gagement ring. As rule actresses
get used to wearing engagement rings,
az they are called upon many times to
play the roles Of engaged girls
BY some strange circumstance. Alice
Calhoun, the Vitagraph star. who viii
be shown in CLOSED Doors" at the
Parthenon theater on Sunday only,
has been a star without an engage
ment ring. Never in all her career
has she been called upon TO play a
role IN which she wore a diamond
However, one cannot continue TO act
before the camera without doing al
most everything and in Closed Doors"
Miss Calhound for the first time in her
life put an engagement ring upon her
finger.
She had all the thrill and excite
ment that a young girl naturally feels
when her sweetheart presents her with
a solitaire. All through the day Alice
kept looking at the ring. She could
not draw her eye away from il and
every move she made the diamond was
always in evidence.
She was SO natural in fact that when
the scene was shot Director Seyffertitz
exclaimed. Miss Calhoun. YOU could
not have done better if you had really
been engaged. You certainly acted
the part to perfection"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
FIGHT CARD
ON SATURDAY

Gary fight fans are anticipating a
real card this coming Saturday after
noon at the American Bridge Co. park,
in which Gary fighters will be the at
traction.
Three fsticians. we'll known around
Gary will be matched against a like
number of out-of-town lads who are
yet 10 be named. The Gary scrappers
are Bud Perrill. who has not shown
his wares here for some time but has
been following the fight game right
up. Solly Gallett is also on the card
and expects to make up for his last
encounter, which did not please the
Gary fans. Last. but not least. IS
Jack Kennedy. 'Nuff said,)
The ducats will GO for one and two
plus the war tax which should bring
q large crowd to the Bridge company's
first scrap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

provement OF State street Section &C"
from Morton Court to state Line Street
by constructing therein eighteen
inch double strength. vitrified socket
pipe sewer. with four CD manholes.
six 90 catch basins and forty-seven
(47) six inch house drains, twenty-six
(26) feet long. in the city or Ham
mond. County of Lake and State of
Indiana. has been prepared by order OF
the Board of Public Works of said City
and that the same is now on file in
the office of said Board fos public ex~
| animation and inspection, and that the
said assessment roll contains the ma
mes of all property owners affected
thereby and the respective amounts as
sessed against each lot or tract of land
for said Improvement. and that by rcs-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
FEDERAL AGENTS
COMING MONDAY

Lines Of cars faded from the face
Of Gus Simons. chief OF the fedora
dry forces Of Northern Indiana, wher
he received word from indianapolis
that the federal agents would be put
back to work next Monday.
Since May 90. Chief simons has
been struggling along with only his
South Bend lieutenant to assist him
in warning on booze runners and
Illicit distillers. Through hearty CO.
operation OF police forces OF severa
cities he has been able to make 4
good showing In spite Of the handicap
It is reported that there will be sew
eral new faces in Hammond contingent
Of agents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
Case Is Transferred

Word was received yesterday from
indianapolis notifying attorneys that
the old case in which the banks of
Hammond sued the stockholders OF
the East Side Trust G. Savings bank
to force them to pay assessments on
their bank stock, had been transferred
from the supreme court To the appel
late court. The suit was first heard
BY Special Judge WATSON OF Delphi
who found in favor of the plaintiffs,
The defendants appealed. The transfer
was made because the Judgment
against no defendant amounted to So
700. This action It Is said, will prob
ably delay decision for a year or
Ike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
CHICAGO WANTS
AN AWFUL LOT

Chicago projects are taking UP a lot
of Mayor Browns times these days
Today the Aviation club of Chicago
asked him to tell the Hammond girls
about the Gala Bazaar, which IS to be
given 1t its club rooms the week com
mencing June Is. The proceeds are to
90 to the benefit of unemployed ex-
service men. The club rooms are In
City Hall Square building. 139 North
Clark street
Prizes will be given to the girl who
Is voted Queen Of Aviation" and votes
will be cast for the Titan Beauties
and the Apollo OF Aviation" Five
or more couples will be welded in the
air al an altitude OF 10000 feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
THIEVES PESTER
JOHN AMBOS

Thieves entered the garage OF John
Ambos in the rear Of his home at II
Mason street last evening BY forcing
a side window. They were not after
the Buick car standing inside, how
ever. nor were they looking for tires
or other accessories usually sought for
by malefactors. These burglars set
to work after the fashion of skilled
mechanics and removed the differen-
tial gears from the machine The
damage IS estimated to amount tc
about 800.
James Alex. 524 Fields avenue. was
robbed Of two dozen canvas gloves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

oIutfon said Board has fixed the Sth day
Of July. 1921. at q o'clock p. m. in tho
office of the Board or Public Works in
the city Hall OF said City as the time
and place for hearing remonstrances
and objections form all persons affect
ed thereby as to the special benefits
derived therefrom and assessed against
said respective lot on said assessment
roll and that said Board will after
said hearing and examination, con-
firm or modify each respective assess
ment as made. provided that 1t finds
that said property affected thereby IS
benefited In said respective amounts
A. J. SWANSON
JACOB WIKER
F. C. DIETRICH.
$3.50 BOARD OF Public Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

congratulations and best wishes
The closing exercises of the Evan
gelical Lutheran st. Johns school at
Lansing, H.. will be given in the
school hall. Friday evening. June cath,
at 1880 p. m, standard time.
An interesting program will be
rendered by all pupils OF the school,
Rev. G. Ebert Of West Hammond
will be the principal speaker. Rev.
+. Brunn. president of the Northern
Illinois District of the Missouri synod
and pastor of the church at Lansing,
viii present the diplomas.
Admission free. For defraying the
expenses. hot collection will be taken
UP. Every body welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
COUNCIL MEETING
THIS EVENING

Members of the Gary city council
have been notified that a special meet
ing of the council will be held at the
chambers at the city hall this evening
to take up a large amount of unhn-
ished business which did not come up
at the regular session on Monday
night The discussion of floating a
$25O.00O bond issue which the finance
committee declares must be done to
care for the deficit In the city treas
ury will be one OF the important mat
tiers to be taken up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
CARNDUFF NOW
PARTNER OF
r. O. JOHNSON

Ex-Mayor r. o. Johnson and can
didate for election in the fall primaries
has announced the formation of a new
law practice with Major Arthur earn
duff. in the formers offices in the Lee
building The partnership was formed
early this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
SWARTZ FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Martin Schwartz
Gary pioneer who passed away at his
home at 5I2 Fillmore street on Tues
day was held at Williams chapel this
afternoon and interment was made
In the Gary Oak Hill cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
MUST KEEP
ANIMALS TIED
UP IN FUTURE

Residents Of Gary who own horses.
cows and other animals and permit
them to run at large, are to be arrest
ed and prosecuted. according to the
police this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

As the first arrest OF it's kind this
summer, Mike Ulemski 1I21 Washing
ton street. was arrested by Detective
Sergeant Quandt on charge of per-
hitting animals TO run at large de-
stroying property. The case in the
city court was continued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23


.=-.-.......--.---.---.-.-..-
-. No.
: - - Rreidenstein
ca,,aad 0,,arfet
o- go r..-,tio,,a n,Amolr.
~ noaga
ua,u 60 adams
Ga,,noa onartet
,-s.,.
-, sl.lp - ,-r,,,tsv Fa,re
~ eoh,nfd+ and Schroeder.
u 800 s.,.as - $50, Thonrbt
Ambrose
~ CO. ~ IA, Neyin
r1.,ne. o,,artat
:, o,gsn saIo Selected
49,.
u a. even sonr.P rotheroe
Gannad Quartet
- - ro,,n7'v u = r r. pre-
49, .,roratt, ~ mis-
as 60 A. tie
.at yersi
- ,t'.4ta,.e,. 1,nccini
go 80 ~ rsnnan
p...,1t.s,,.. e-a.r,+t,.a ~ Ro,s,n4,
puceint
NJ ,ffl1ar
,a,,.a 80 r,oI..ats w,entawslxi
me- vahb
w.. ~ Donna ~ .iiaeonda,
mrs cannon
r. en,rf+ - snr,,a adman
o,,srte+
- >elsor
ran,bo,,- sfatar. ~ 9atdA Thomas
M srbntz
800 l.t.aga Kr15slar
= ,rtss 4yai,h
n.. !. - II -, cbo-nen+,er
j., 80.
,-, -. .,,aas, war
p..,.,4a a.-,;a,1.. t.,,.t.aa
49, - - =
,t - -,
.-a's-.r,,s,t ~ ,fiss T-delIa peaver Who
e5saf ~ ~ Danelsa se5aoI of west
~ ,r,,,e.,,d aa,,e,tar ~ NJ ana Mrs.
y naa,.ar ~ zoos KINGSTON #
,s,i.a Il -, eta.-rist ~ ~ NJ
ana Mrs. Frad Sieprist nf "a west
sfb,., We rrar,r,ena rrt,e,, ara
,.,.tt, ,-rs,4,,a+as IL tba 4f.r,7,ora bigb
scbao1 rhev -. tyyo ~ wes+ nam
,,,,,5.- 800 -,ar,,,1ar a,d ,,,all l,,o,,-p
,.a,,ra- -aa,,lo
- 50 ,t- = Yhach 4, have
, 49, 49, ~ s .,nnS
-. ,- -. 80, 4or
$50 d. ~, 80
80 -. .a,
rba N at w,+b Mrs.
r.aorso pbillins j. be- homo e5o Indi-
40 .var,,a - yvadpasaa, afternoon
~ -. -
60 rYaho,a
=. - j, 49,,
s e 49, 80 80.
.'.o,.1 a,,s 49, - &, 49, - =
-, ,,t.storv
e-a ~ g - ~ p,rs+ e Il church held
7oeie'y Z - - rr.,as,.a,, = IN
1iieii ! - - -.a'Nr, - $500 u ne
j. lasA'psis falIaued ~ nroeram
- -, ~ ,yocai numbers Nv
~. r-ls,a freeman ana Mrs Il.
.leoa1 49, - We :. +.
:, - 4-v.a.s,, al,a+ob
.h ! 70 orss : 20 0'''s
- r7,aa entertained
y1..5aa.,4a,. aftaraoa, hridra clnb
80 a,oIast- ,,,nr.heor 81 H. home
..as+arsa, rba hJrhsst score was
,,aaa - Nar,rar I,oclslin The ruest
80 - ,fssdarnas u I.yanmap.
Ihet, i and Norn.n T.oclslin.
~ 49, ,,,asttne .in take mace n
- $50 1,-t+b Ne vtctor r,.ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

three cartons Of cigarettes. a box of
candy and four boxes of gum by some
one who entered his room yesterday
morning In his absence. The thief
broke the lock from the door.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES

CITY OF HAMMOND. INDIANA
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
NOTICE OF STATE STREET. SEC
TON CO. LOCAL SEWER
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLL MEET
ING
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the As
sessment Roll in the matter of the i'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
SINGER SHOP

163 State St. Hemstitching done cor
rectly. 10 and 12c per yard. Also US
ed Singer sewing machine, latest style.
$3.50. Give US call. 6-15-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMSTITCHISG, BUTTON COVER
ING, BRAIDISG
PROMPT SERVICE
CALL wAsSEY'S-TELEP 44e
OIL E. STATE ST. HAMMOND
ala.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

Golden Rule Council Sons and
Daughters of Liberty will hold home
bake sale at the Ruff hardware satur-
day Public invited. 6-23-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
II you want your
HEMSTITCHTNG

done right, have Mrs. Miller. 1S9 state
St. do it for you. Phone 1890. Open
evenings. 6-7-1mo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
NOTICE TO ECLIPSE
AUTOMATIC MFG co.

Re IT known to all stockholders /.
David A. Johnson. sold all my interest
to said company. and Will not be re-
sponsible for any dealing Of said cor
poration. Any more false rumors will
cause trouble.
DAVID A. JOHNSON.
DAVID A. JOHNSON. Pres.
6-23-1 204 Run Bldg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
LANSING

Saturday evening at o'clock a
pretty wedding took place at the
Lutheran church at Oak Glen. Ill. Mr..
Fred Frank to Miss Emma Gutowski.
The young couple have our heartiest
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27
TO SELL a BOOK,

1t may be gathered that some of
the same kind Of energy and ingenuity
that is put into the drawing of the
public into the movies is to be en-
ployed in selling them books. If a
moving picture show installed itself in
quiet location without electric lights,
with no red and yellow posters and
no prominently displayed reading no.
tees in the papers, few would discover
that the show was there Why may
not book merchant borrow somewhat
of the movies excitement-yea, or
even more? How many copies of
popular novel might not be sold with
a brass band outside? A new book
selling corporation isn't going that
far; but it is going farther than has
ever been the custom. Custom has
too long chained the book trade. Now
there are to be chain book stores.
The projectors Of the new plan say
in their prospectus, ave believe the
American people love books better
than tobacco" It will never be known
exactly how much the American peo~
Die love books until books are put be-
fore them by the same methods that
their other recreation is put before
them-that is, by attracting their at
tention, says the st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat. If they will pay as high as 81
for three hours entertainment at the
theater, will they not pay as much
for three hours entertainment in a
book-if the book is advertised like
the theater?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

Formal commemoration Of such his
toric events as the adoption Of the
Constitution of the United States is
not a bad thing if it be kept simple
and sincere. The temptation is to
strain to say something new or star
ting. But as regards the Constitu-
ton, the plain and well-knoWn facts
suffice. They are all that sensible
Americans need dwell upon for their
own satisfaction or in their efforts to-
help newcomers in our country to IN
derstand the place and meaning of the
Constitution. It alone made the Amer
lean Union possible. 1t alone makes
the American people secure in their
individual rights as citizens when
these are imperiled by passing gusts
of sentiment, says the New York
Times If it is true, as there is much
evidence to prove, that Americans are
showing themselves the most conserva-
tive nation in a turbulent world, the
largest cause of it lies in our federal
Constitution.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27
PLANT TREE FOR NEW BABY.

In the inland. sections of japan,
where the rice fields and the fishing
villages Of the coast and the inland
sea have given place to the forms of
farming which the average man Of
that country best knows, there are
some few stretches Of forests and tree
covered plains and hills that are i'm
pressive as well as picturesque. But
in most of Japan the tree is palms.
takingly planted, carefully tended
and artisticnlly trimmed creation,
sometimes giving the impression OF
being more man-created than "happen--
ing by accident.' One of the reasons
there are almost invariably fine trees
surrounding the homes Of the Weil-to-
do of Japan is because when a baby
Is born a tree is planted in honor OF
the newborn child, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. The tree is called the
baby's tree" often is given the name
of the child, and both tree and child
grow up together. During the years
when the baby is growing up the
chil0's tree is watched over both by
the parents and their gardener, as
well as the child. Many Japanese
mother would fear that her child was
about to die If the child's tree were
to become sick and die. And they
take it as the best possible omen when
the tree ilourishes better than any
other tree in the neighborhoOd. Moth
ing is permitted to harm this tree I'M
til the day comes when the child is
to be married. Then the tree is cut
down and its wood is made into an
article for tho new home. This fur
niturc is trvusurcd and is given place
of honor in the house it grew all these
years to decorate.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

4 Plans are being considered for the
Standardization Of paper to eliminate
waste and assure high quality in the
ma1nufa ctured product, the Commerce.
Department announced recently. The
bureau of standards, manufacturers
and consumers, the department said,
are cooperating in an effort to SIM
plify unnecessary sizes, weights and
qualities and the development Of rea-
sonable specifications for the v&~'n.A
grades Of paper. ~ 49,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

In all our urging Of the farm boys
to STAY on the farm, we must not for
get that some boys have talents for
other work, and without their heart
in farm work, will make a miserable
failure at farming, says the Farm
Life. SO while it is most desirable
TO make home life on the farm pleas
ant and attractive to the young peo-
ole, it is criminal to hold boy to the
farm when he has talent for other
work. Had a certain boy with a cray
ing for law been held on the farm, our
country might have been without the
guiding hand and brain of Abraham
Lincoln in those trying sixties. One
must make sure that the boy has a
fair opportunity to judge the appeal
the farm makes, but if he has other
talents. they are equally God-given
talents, and must not be buried. We
have enough failures on the farm as
it is.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

Chicago sees no reason why she
should not set the pace for the world
in fashion, as we'll as in the most i'm
portant branches Of food preparation,
says the Washington Post. No other
city has brought so much art, litera-
ture and science to- bear in making
food attractive as Chicago. Clothing
is scarcely less a necessity than food
the dainty gift Of novel establishment
and a touch Of poetic grace in the de-
Scrfptions are the subtle &infuences
which regulate style for the masses.
AS a fashion leader, Chicago has a
chance.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

Two automobile drivers, accused by
witnesses of being under the int1u-
ence Of intCNicunts, and whose ma
chimes were in collision with others,
have been fined $500, as required by
the state law, the magistrate very
properly uruuunring the driving of mo-
tor cars by intoxicated persons and
promising that others appearing be-
fore him on similar charges would be
severely dealt with. This is a wei
come change from the custom Of treat
ing such cases as mere escapades,
punishable by small fines, says the
Pittsburgh dispatch. 1t rs presumed
the imposition of the statutory fne
was followed by the clerk of the court
notifying the state highway commits
,iuner, who will determine whether the
cases require suspension or revocation
Of the licenses. IT the example thus
set, backing the warning Of the magis-
trate. in these cases is followed in all
other courts the intoxicated driver
should be driven from our streets and
highways, as he ought to have oeen
long ago.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

out of his yacht than : backwoods
settler gets out Of his roWboat i
ss,1oesn' u matter what kind Of tools you
play with A pole cut from the woods
catches as good q fish as 9 fancy rod.
OF split bamboo. Play IS the thing
that counts. I It relaxes you, freshens
you, makes you ft and eager for an
other tussle with work. ;. : E 4 +. s$E.#
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

Metaphysicians who can not under
stand what they term an alarming
increase in the number of women who
find that they are growing whiskers,
fail perhaps to take account Of the
approach Of government by women. In
which case, of course, some woman
would have to be secretary of state.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

~ The only serious threat attributed
to some Of the ostentatiously pictur-
esuue secret societies is that Of being
dropped from membership for non-pay-
ment of dues.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

Those who lead drives ought not to
be too quick to call those who refuse
tightwads. There is a possibility at
this stage Of affairs that many haven't
any left.