davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26

Beaubien: Urea surer. Mildred Walker.
A social session and refreshments fol-
lowed
Edward c. Grady has returned home
from California, where he went on a
motor trip IN company with Eberhart
Keilman. whom he left in the west.
Mr. Grady was called back owing to
the serious Injuries OF his sister IN
Michigan. sustained in an auto acct
dent she is getting along much bet
ter than il was at first thought she
could.
Mr.. Arthur Engler OF Hammond spent
Friday visiting az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Engler in Sheridan avenue.
The Junior class of the whiting nigh
school elected the following officers
President Helen Dryer; Vice President
Arthur Zweig; Secretary. Florence
Moore. Treasurer. Anna Zeitlin.
The whiting Chapter Of the Eastern
Star will have their regular meeting
this evening on which occasion Past
Matron and Past Patrons night will be
celebrated. A committee IS at work
and plan TO make this one Of the bis
events Of the year.
Mrs A Exton- Porter will entertain
the members OF the Tri Kappa Sorority
a. her home n Central avenue this
evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
Pineapple Crop Not
So Big; Shortage Looms
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyice1

HONOLULU, Sept.--A pack CT 1854,
GOO cases OF canned Hawaiian pine
apples for tho 1921 season Is the ad-
vance estimate given out by officials
OF che Pineapple Packers Association.
In Honolulu. Last years pack ran over
100000 cases. but poor srowtns con-
dltions, combined with labor troubles
Is cutting down the pack for the cur
rent yea-.
As result OF the shortage as conn
pared with last year. while an extern
sive advertising campaign Is being con-
Quoted on Che mainland q scarcity OF
"pnss" Is apt TO be felt on the market
before the 1922 crop Is in cans, local
pineapple men predict.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26

Mrs Minnie Atchison and daughter.
Mrs. George Golding and son Robert.
visited the formers son Elmer Atchi-
son and wife of Hammond last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mike Duck OF Reese avenue IS
convaiescing from her recent illness
Edward Jewett returned TO bis home
on indianapolis Blvd. from Benton
Haroor, Mich. where he took a course
OF baths for rheumatism.
Henry Vo.s OF Crown Point spent tho
day in Robertsdale with relatives and
friends.
The Freese and Soltwedei families
OF Myrtle avenue attended tho county
fair at Crown Point last week
Mrs. Edward Currens OF Hammond.
visited her mother Mrs. c. Market. Of
Myrtle avenue. the latter part of the
week.
avenue were Chicago Heights visitors
the latter part Of the week
little change for the better Is re-
ported in the condition OF Miss Vera
Flaugher OF Myrtle avenue.
Miss Flora Latham and her friend.
Miss Alice Whitehead. who have been
with the FORMER sister BATS. Aholnss
Nicholson. OF Amy avenue for the pa ST
year returned TO their home in Lam
caster. England. last week.
Miss Dthel Sims OF Roberts avenue,
and Fred Gluth Of Dast Chicago. at
tended the Tivoli theatre in Chicago on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Herman Breckman and daugh-
ter. Mrs Herbert Kemm OF the west
Park. were in Chicago on business last
Thursday.
Mrs Nike Schaefer or Lake avenue.
entertained several friends at a lunch
con at her home last Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26

on December 6th Will give a bazaar and
supper.
Mrs. r z. Humphreys. with Mrs. w
lie and Spurrier assisting, will enter
tain the members OF the Music and Art
Section OF the Fortnightly Club tomor-
row afternoon. The program is to be
rendered as follows: Collect. Mrs.
Dryer; The Earliest Struggles for Ex-
preston IN Art" Mrs Vernon; Early
Music" Mrs Beau bien: Gregorian
Chants. The Harp. Selections by Miss
Martha Kennedy. The Violin Selections
Mrs Mcneil; Vocal Selection. Mrs.
Storer; The Choral Four. Mesdames
Prochaska. Koch. Schasf and Swartz;
The Club Song.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
Congregation Insure Pastor

MIrMINGHAM, Ala, sept.-ReV, II
NJ. Ddmonds. pastor Of the Independent
Presnyteran church of Birmingham,
has been insured for 100000 by mem
bers of his congregation, Rev. Bdmands
was formerly pastor of another church
but withdrew with part Of his congFe-
CATION and formed the present organ
ization. Realizing that the success OF
the new venture depended largely upon
the pastor deacons of the church de-
cided to insure his life against prenna-
ture death, which was declared "nigh,
seriously effect tht organization and
perhaps ruin its future"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
Coffins Called Luxury
in German Tax Bill

BERLIN, Sspt-prAstic decis-
sion as 20 what constitutes lux
uriss arc taken by the German
government In un1ir nsv taxation
programme to meet tho separations
bill.
Tho government has decided thai
bathtues and cofnns are luxuries
and must pay tho tax Plain pine
board cctfins are tax free.
4 premium 10 put on short skirts
by the inclusion OF long or vida
skirts in tho luxury" category.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
WHITING
---0nd its
PEOPLE

Mrs. Donald Parks was hostess to
no rnrunbers of tbs Beta Gamma Up
slm Sorority al her hcms in Oliver
strast. At the business session the
annual election Of of1cerE took place
NJ result being + follows Presi-
j en-. HAz>l F. Long; Vice Prcsid srlt..
lillian Csswer- Sec-~ta-y Eleanors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
NOTICE

There will be a meeting Thursday
evening at the Republican headquart-
ers. sos 18th street for the purpose OF
organizing a Young Mems Republican
Club. All young men are invited.
Yours truly,
a-3s-G CHARLES s PEREZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

FsOTND-Sum OF money on 18th street
Owner call at 500 sheridan avenue
AID prove property 9-24-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
''Speaking of Women

IRWIN COBB points out that feminine shopping
4 does not necessarily imply buying. 1t means hard
work for everyone concernedbut seldom results in
transaction involving money.
AS country minister once detained: klng Sol
ONION said, and partially agree with him We
only partially agree with Mr. Cobb on this subject.
1t is true there are still some aimless shoppers left.
But they are in the minority. Today most women-as
well as most men-are wel-infomed buyers, with a
sound basis for comparing stores and values. By buy
ing goods Of recognized merit they themselves the
throes of old-tme shopping "Trip" and at the same
time get better and bigger moneys worth
read the advertisements that day their
newspapers practice keeping strictly uptosnuff
and improvements They know just to
cor this and who In town keeps that
When they shop they generally know what they where find
much Their knowledge them endless otng
questioning and haggmg
The advertisements have taken the hop out of shopping
Isn't That Worth While?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26

The money you have given has gone
beyond recall; invest the same money
in The whiting Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION and In few years you will
be able TO buy a home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
ROBERTSDALE
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW
Anita stewart fra ~sowinG the Wind
Also latest Christie Comedy. 1852
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Constance TnlmadRe I'm Cup the Rond
with sally" also Comedy, The Clean
n" nf,o Latest Fox News, q-26-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW

Anita Stewart In @sowfnx the wind"
Also latest Christie Comedy. 926-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26

Let Us give you a figure on your
storm windows and doors. We have a
wide selection OF combination storm
and screen doors at reasonable prices.
WHITING LUMBER AND COAL co.
e-26-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26

ing Lodge Special car leaves The
Lodge Room at 7:15 p. n. All mem
bers wishing TO attend should be on
hand promptly az that time.
JOHN JACKSON, ". n.
o-cs-s r G. WALKER, Secy +.
FOR RENT-Modern six room house,
large porch. good location; Inquire
$40 Atchison avenue. tel. Whiting 4S5R
9-26-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
sTAR TuEATRE TONIGHT

Constance TalnndEe In Up the Road
With Sally also Comedy, The Clean
up,- also Latest Fox News. 1851
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
NOTICE

There Will be a special meeting OF the
fraternity lodge SOS 1. o. O r. Tuesday
evening. September 27rh- The first
degree will be conferred by Golden
Link Lodge OF South Chicago Re-
freshments. 1852
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms at
514 Fred street. whiting. e-o6-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26
MASONIC NOTICE

The members OF Whiting
g :: !: !: !: s:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-26

FOR RDST-Ffve room nat; Inquire az
1924 AtchiSon avenue. whiting
$3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
RY ADELE oAaRIsoH.

The tears rushed to my eyes as Ka-
tie TREMENDOUSLY whispered her great
secret to me, the tidings that "after
me-" The girls face was radiant with
joy, Madonna like in it's brooding soft
ness. The traces of her hysterical sob
bling were almost obliterated. 1t was as
If her joy and pride had met and van
pushed the terror which had been hers
at what she had fancied would be my
reception of the news.
To think that I had been the cause
of her sorrow. That the moments of
her life which should have held her
hottest happiness had been marred by
her terror Of Dicky and me! l held her
closely and kissed her forehead tender
ly.
ooh, Katie, dear, / am so glad!" ]
said happily. IT'S wonderful news,
indeed. Oh, how 1 wish you had told
me long before. 1 would have tried to
make it easier for you. Now you are
not to worry one bit. OF course, you
Will stay right here. How foolish of
you to imagine anything else. When
ever you need it 1 will hire someone to
help you with the heavier work, and
if you will let me, 1 should like to help
you sew for the little stranger who is
coming to you"
Katie lifted her eys to mine, and
there was in them a solemn look that
startled me, it was so out of keeping
with Katie's general irrational nature.
You awful goot yomans, Missis era
ham" she said slowly land l could lay
down, die for you any day But you
not whole familee. Don't say 1 stay
here till you talk first Meester Graham
and old vomans ven she comes home.
Den you tell me stay and l joomp oop
and down l so glad"
A little chill foreboding elutched my
heart at the girls words True enough,
had though only of my own senti-
ments in the matter, taking no thought
as to Dicky's wishes. realized that
while in his careless, good natured way
he was fond OF children the continued
presence of a child near him annoyed
him intensely.
This attitude of Dicky's had always
been like a skeleton in the closet of
my most sacred hopes. did not like to
think Of this prejudice of his, it was
too much like a grave cloth shrouding
something precious and sacred to me.
And now, by my championship Of Ka-
tie must face and try to change his
ideas.
OF one thing was sure. voiced my
conviction to Katie clearly.
You may be sure of one thing, Ka-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
VICE GREAT FINANCIAL BURDEN
TO NATION.

1T is commo1gs. said that the great
force back of prohibition was con-
viction on the part of business men
that drink does not pay" said a So
etal hygiene e'sSker recently. I'VE are
coming to sea tnat vice is another
thing that does not pay and perhaps
in our work, to9 we shall find the APP
peal to the pocket powerful. In a study
of women offenders against the law,
it has been found that more than half
of them were arrested for acts in
volying sex delinquency. More than
half the costs of women's courts more
than half the expense of keeping up
the various institutions to which wo-
men delinquents are sent, then, is
money vice makes us spend. OF the
children in schools and special classes
for the blind, IA per cent are blind as
the result of a social (venereaD dis
ease. We cannot estimate the cost of
such diseases in terms of unhappiness
and ruined lives, but we are beginning
to be able to show definitely the cost
in dollars and cents. The community
which provides money to fight vice,
the conditions which cause it and the
diseases it spreads. is making as wise
an investment as it does when it pro-
vides a water system and a fire de-
partment. Virtue has been shown to
be a great deal more than its own re-
ward 1t IS an actual financial asset
to the community which trains its
young citizens to practice it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
MANY IMMIGRANTS FOR ARoEN-

While the United States is decreas :
ing the number of immigrants admitted
into the country, Argentina, with
thousands of fertile acres that have
never felt a pillow, is welcoming them
with open arms. and is even feeding
and lodging them while helping them
to find employment.
After setting foot IN Argentina the
immigrant Is welcomed into spotless,
comfortable hotel, where, in addition
to being supplied free of charge with
every personal necessity and convent
ence, he Is taught by means OF mo-
ton pictures and lectures something
Of the new land in which he is to make
his home and is aided, when possible,
to find employment. On deciding upon
his destination within the country, the
immigrant is provided with free trans
portation to that place.
While the majority of immigrants
arriving in the country are Spaniards
and Italians. Germans are now arriv-
ing, together with some from other
countries. Although the Germans come
here third class on account of the low
value of the mark, many Of them are
skilled workers and even professional
men. They bring with them quanti-
ties of machinery and equipment with
which to start their new life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

in the big cities where the boy prob
lem is possibly more complex than IL
is in the smaller communities. But even
in city the size of Lakeland it is by
no means an insignificant factor in
the community life, The boy We have
always with us, with his ideals. his
hopes, his whims, his assertiveness,
his pride, his ambition, his resourceful-
ness. Perhaps the average adult, en-
crossed in home or business cares,
gives scant thought to the boy until
something unusual happens either TO
bring joy or sorrow. Rotarians there
fore endeayor to emphasize the boy as
an important point on the map of hui
man existence, and here in Lakeland
the boys work committee, of which
Herbert Mendenhall is chairman, is
now engaged in making q personal
canvass of every boy in Lakeland who
last term completed his grammar
school grades and should now be
ready to enter high school. The names
of these boys have been obtained and
assignments made among Rotarians
with the purpose in view of interview
ing the lads and securing their promise
to continue their studies in high school
An effort is to be made to induce
these boys not to stop with a grammar
school education but to be satisfied
with nothing short Of the high school
course. Lakeland needs good citizens;
the boys who are with US today will
be the governing power Of this munich
pality tomorrow. The ideals formed to-
day will afford the incentive for what
is done tomorrow. Thence the reason
for desiring to have our boys reared IN
such manner as to fit them to assume
nfe's obligations intefligently, hope
fully and manfully. The problems that
We today consider so vastly important,
viii have long ago been solved by the
new generation who in turn Will be
called on to measure up to still greater
requirements. Education can be made
an effective aid in this direction
Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
.eo TO THE MOVIES

Throughout the breadth of the South
the cry this week is GO to Movies"
Every branch of the motion picture
industry in the south is cooperating
in an initiatory step in the Business
as Usual campaign heralding re-
turn to normally, and the week Of Au-
gust 21st, through 9th. has been de-
signated go to Movies" week. It is
dedicated to that greatest of modern
inventions in point of popular appeal
the motion picture.
Let us pause. then, and consider the
motion picture.
When the industry was born, Santa
Claus, who happened to be around.
took one look at the new infant and,
liking its features, which were dark
and crudely expressive, dropped a pair
of seven league boots at the cradle and
vanished back to the North Pole
which, a. everyone knows, is where the
good old man makes his home and
toys. And ever since that visit to the
cradle of photoplay, the infant that
was has travelled in the seven league
boots which were presented by Kris
Kringle himself. AT least, that is the
tradition.
However, tradition or not, it is GER
tain the motion picture has travelled
at a seven-league boot rate mad has
become the most universally popular
thing ever known on Mother Earth
And why? Because 1t was, has been,
and Is the most appealing and most
easily assimilated form of diversion
and relaxation, always within reach
Of the masses, ever providing them
pleasant recreation.
In modern days of business at high
pressure we need something that will
take our minds wholly away from the
business Of the day. 1t is because we
need this that we see lawyers and bus
mess men drifting to the movies after
lunch to spend an hour in the recrea-
ton Of other scenes.
Generally speaking, the American
community needs more relaxation,
rather than less. We are under too
much strain, as a rule. Thousands of
people would find their home life hap
pier, their business easier to transact,
their contact with life more enjoyable,
II they Systematically cultivated recre-
alton.
And the movies afford the most in
structive. the readiest to hand. the sur
est and the cheapest relaxation In the
American community. Go to the movies
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
Another Art eliminates
in Florida.

Many are the editorials and articles
that have been written and reproduced
Oh the excellence of the editorial forces
that do so much toward leading
thought in Florida. Strangers in the
state always are impressed by the
ability and worth of the men and wo :
men who occupy the sanctum tripods
in this state. Some of these men Of
exceptional brains and energy are ma
tives OF Florida; while others, attract
ed by the unexcelled climatic condi-
tons and the possibilities andpoten-
tialities Of a developing state, have
migrated here from the metropolitan
press of the north and west. Florida
also has developed and sent out into
the world to make their marks some
of the brightest Journalists of Ameri-
ca, and almost without exception their
accomplishments have reflected credit
upon the Land OF Flowers and Sum
shine, so conducive to the production
of literature and art
But there is another respect in
which Florida is fortunate, aside from
the advantage 1t has over its neighbors
because of the excellence Of its news
papers and the quality of the men and
women who conduct them-its print
ing establishments lead. In connection
with a large majority of the weekly
and daily newspapers of Florida there
are job shops that produce a quality
of printing seldom equaled and no.
where excelled. Florida may truthfully
be called state of fine printers. Quail
~ ic, 15,a In N .
where service is ever the motto. I'M
less one has lived in q town where
there is no adequate printing estab-
lishment, one cannot appreciate it's
value and the convenience it affords.
And this is not only a happy condition
but neutral one. Printing Is art, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21
DOING GOOD WORK


Without any blare of trumpets or
the show of arms, the American people
are making great progress in relieving
the distresses of central Europe,
through their relief administration.
Not so much has been said about the
work that has been going on under
American auspices and with American
help since the ending of the war as
fully to inform the the people of this
country as to what they are actually
accomplishing in the stricken districts
in the way of relief.
But through the bulletins of the
American Relief administration we
learn that, as matter of fact, the peo-
pie of this country have saved the
children Of central Europe, especially
in Poland, Czecho- Slovakia, Austria,
Hungary and the east Baltic states
from actual starvation, through their
generous aid to the funds of the adj
ministration.
That the children of those sections
have been fed, and fed well, is shown
by the fact that observers and experts
unite in declaring that the children
during the past year. This has been SO
marked that even casual visitors Of
ten make the remark that those chill
dren do not look starved to me-"
Such news will be gratifying to the
American public. 1t does not matter
how deep our hate was toward some of
the peoples of central Europe during
and after the war, there never has
been any other purpose in the Ameri-
can mind than to see to 1t, so far as
laid within their power, that the chill
dren, the innocent women and the
aged should be clothed, fed and housed
regardless of the fact that the able
bodied men were recently our relent-
less enemies.
Another encouraging feature of the
situation in the locations named is that
there has been a general Improvement
in the crop situation Improvements
in agriculture have been noted in ev-
cry country. Crop prospects are that
every country except Austria will this
year have enough to cover all food re-
quirements. There has been a material
increase within the past year in the
number Of swine. sheep and goats and
there is some Improvement, although
slight. in the milk situation. Pork is
becoming a relatively common food
again.
And all that is largely the result of
timely assistance on the part of the
American people-Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-21

art is suggested on every side by Flor
ida scenery. There is demand
throughout the state for handsome lit
erature for individuals, corporations
and cities; and the establishment IN
Florida of splendidly equipped and
well managed job offices is but a likely
outcome of this demand. Florida IS
featured and advertised to the world
by high class printing in which color
work predominates: and in order that
the tons upon tons of Florida advertis-
ing literature bay bespeak the charm
ing atmosphere and tone so character
istic of the state, the matter must be
prepared and produced within the
bounds OF Florida. The writing must
be done by Florida people who know
Florida and love Florida. The art
must be from the brushes and crayons
of artists who know Florida and love
her beauty. There is no one article
which Florida demands which there Is
less need of sending away for than
high grade printing. In fact, the pro-
duction of printing for Florida outside
her bounds is more than likely to be
fraught with unsatisfactory and even
disastrous results, as the larger users
Of printed matter learned long ago
st. Augustine Herald.