davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28

Just thrown out OF the hall lie John Z.
Fitzgerald a prominent democrat OF
Hammond. who manufactures cars and
clips coupons.
OF course you know Senator oliver
Holmes. BY the way he's another
banker. That's a good business TO get
into in this county. Here's Otto Fiield
and Jim Nejdl. some more Of he Clay
pool hotel chair warmers.
Now that we've got the less !mportsAa
persons out of the way we can meet the
mayors. AS fine a bunch you ever
met in Your life. gentlemen. and all re-
publicans.
Mayor William r. Hodges. or Cary;
Mayor Dan Brown of Hammond; Mayor
Leo Mccormack of East Chicago and
Walter SchraGe of Whiting. One hum
drcd per cent Americans all through the
war. About the best set of mayors our
cities ever had
You'll meet a lot more prominent
men before you go home. editors. Fact
is were all more or less prominent up
this way. wen the Sootleggers are
prominent. Maybe you'd rather meet
them. Oh very well
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
THE TINES.

2 white, s3hc; No. yellow. e3is q
sane; No naked. 5Ti5 0B5she; No.
3 white, 67Hc: No. yellow. siM 81 y c
OATS-No. 2 white. asa 3sAc; No.
white. 3sH q sec.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
BUTT ER-Receipts 1900 tubs
creamery extra. 4ic; nrsts. 341a q
39Ac: packing stoch 236241zc.
EGGS-Receipts i4.437 cases; mis-
ceIlaneous 26G27lac; orc mary firsts
23M25c: hrsts. sd29c; checks. 200
21c: dirties. 1s9 22c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 3oc;
checks. ssc: springs. asa 31c; ROSTERS,
1Sc: ducks, csc.
POTATO E.S-Receipts 81 cars: yir-
gInia. s5.25ds SO per Dbl; Jersey Cob
biers. 1od315 per cwt: Kan. Val
ley. $l.35Gi.5o per cwt; California
$4,000 ?. SO per cwt.
vEAL--so to 60 lbs. &c; 10 to SO
lbs, ioTf1c; 80 TO 40 lbs. I2Q14c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
WHO'S WHO IN
COUNTY'S LONG LIST
Continued from gage one

the Gary Commercial club where the
eds are going to shove their feet under
the table tonight and put on the works
with the old knife and fork Nobody
knows how many suits OF clothes Cap.
Norton's got. aHe is Jesse Wilson's only
rival. Jesse Is president of the Ham
mond Chamber OF Commerce and chair
man or the reception committee today.
ANoTHER EANKE7-PoLITIC1A
Here's a young fellow trying 20 get
along in tho world by the name of Dick
Schaaf- He runs banks and can so
places and get things done in politics.
People put money in his bank and get it
out again which is about all that any
body can say about any bank including
Murray Turner's or Col. Riley's. You
could probably borrow money from any
one of EN- and not pay 1t back. but your
conscience will drive you 70 drink be-
cause they're all great fellows. Down
70 date we've met splendid bunch
Murray Turner, w. P Gleason. Walter
Riley, Cap. Norton. Dick Schaaf and II.
G. Hay. 'Jr.. president of the Gary State
bank. Let's see who we bump into next.
We'll II It isn't the whole courthouse
crowd Mack Poland. the auditor Herb
Wheaton. the clerk: Ralph Bradford.
treasurer: Bill Rose recorder: Hut"
Olds sheriff. and Mat Brown. who's so
use to holding office he cant stay away
from the county Seat.p And there's
Judge V. S. Reiter with a duces tecum
to serve on Jim Watson. and Judge
Greenwald with a habcas corpus TO get
him out Judge Miles Norton is on the
job to meet any emergency and Judge
Martin Smith. of the criminal court. is
looking lenicnt for a change
PETE .1EYN LATE DUT EzarxsTNG.
Pete Mem comes along late but smiI-
ing. You see. Pete runs bank block
away from Murray Turner's and he
won't leave until ne makes sure his
rival isn't the job TO beat him gu
of some business It's been reported
around town. from time to time. that
Murray and Pvte amt speaking. but
that's probably exaggerated.
What they probably say to each other
is You get this one and Til get the
other one" II you can get by that pair
not buy a site and build factory
its because you haven't enough money.
FIGHTING JOHN KnLxGREw.
The busy guy with the glad hand is
John Killigrew chairman of the coun-
~ republican organization. Johns G
scrappeT. he is. Not long ago he drove
his Ford limousine right into the side
of a Pennsylvania train standing on
a crossing. and when the railroad sent
him bill for scratching the paint on
the coach. he got busy and enforced the
eight mile hour ordinance in his
home town. whichs1s Hobart. John told
the burned old Pennsylvania railroad
Gosh switch enis. that If they sued hin
for the bill. he'd have the ordinance
changed so as ttey couldn't go faster'r
mile an hour through Hobart. And
he amt never heard nothing from then
since.
John is a candidate for the nonina.
| tion for county clerk and that mol
| coming down the road is part Of the
candidates for Johns job when he re.
signs as~cuunty chairman
| JOHN FITZGERALD THROWN OUT
/ The talkative young fellow that was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
AXE COUNTY HAS PRODUCED
HOST OF CHAMPION ATHLETES

road this fall under The management Of
DR.. Alva a. Young.
Gary Y. NJ. c. \. wrestlers hold sew
eral amateur wrestling championships.
Not so many years ago motor boat rae
es were the FAD on the Calumet river
but the fever has abated some what.
However. there are stil a number OF
fast boats willing to meet all corners.
Lake county has produced fast hors-
es. champion lighters. collegiate stars.
diamond stars and has won laurels in
every lire of sport--amateur and pro-
fessional.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; market
fairly active and 15n25c higher.
Bulk 50. 50Q II so; top. SI1. so; heavy
weight, .25@11.oO; medium. $lO.7i
GIl4s; lightweight. s1i.l5@l1.50.
Notwithstanding, 5000; market
steady TO strong. Beef Steers-Chotce
and prime. 50 .15QS.75; medium anc
good. S75OQ9.25; good and choice
So s5GS.75; common and medium, 81
@s.75.
SHEEP-Receipts. $4,000: market
steady lambs Cs& lbs. DOWN. IS. 25
lambs. cuils and common. 35.00dT. rs
yearling wethers. s6.00Qs. so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
NeInhhorx VIII SAY So.

use de bes' gifs you has" said
Uncle Eben, IAN don try TO pc more
artistic dan you honestly ia. A good
banjo player is a heap more comfort
TO a community dan poor performer
a., Ia s-icIirn -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-28
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. 2 red. 81 .2&1F a
1.2sh; No. red. 23al.26%; No.
hard winter. 81. 25Gi.2SA: No. }
hard winter. si.246l. Is: No. nor :.
spring. 81. 2sk; No. . nor. spring.
$40.
CORN-No. mixed. 63GS4kc; No.
white. So II a sac: No. yellow. s3h
G64Ac: No. . mixed. 81 s2ssc; No.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15
STATE COAL MINE
is FLOURISHING

E. O. Roush, the active commits
sioner in charge Of the State Coal
Mine was in Philip for a brief
visit with his family last week, re-
turning to his duties Saturday.
The mine located on the state
line at Haynes, North Dakota, is
rapidly developing into a flourish
ing industry under the State Coal
management of the State Coal
Commission. Orders for fall and
winter delivery are coming in ra-
pidly, and shipments are being
made continually now.
A few days ago, seven cars or
approximately three hundred tons
of coal was mined. This was a
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15

new record for the mine, and the
prospects are now good for a con-
tinual production of something
near this amount each day until
the demand begins to fall off next
spring. In fact, arrangements in
connection with the marketing of
the coal are now under way which
it is hoped will keep the produc-
tion normal even during the sum-
mer months.
The coal from the state mine is
being sold to individuals, munich
palities, dealers and associations
simply on its merits. 1t is not
claimed that this feul is equiva-
lent to anthracite. It is, however,
high grade of Ignite, and many
purchasers are finding it as great
economy to use it. Many Of the
state institutions have arranged
to use a considerable amount of
the state coal during the coming
winter, and are already receiving
their deliveries.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15
SOLDIERS, SAILORS,
MARINES, ATTENTION
A CHANCE TO PRESENT YOUR
CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOV
ERNMENT.

The attention of every soldier,
sailor and marine in Haakon coun-
ty is called to the fact that a
Clean-Up Squad composed Of re-
presentatives of the Veteran Bu-
reau will be in Pierre on Septem-
ber 20 from 2:30 in the afternoon
IF that day until noon the next
day to personally examine into any
claim of any soldier, sailor or mar
me against the government, medi-
al or otherwise, arising from any
cause. The Squad will consist Of
representatives. Of the War Risk
Insurance Board, Federal Vocation
al Training Board, and Public
Health Service and possibly repre-
sentatives direct from the govern
ment at Washington.
This is a great opportunity for
ex-service men, and should not be
missed by any claimant in Haakon
county More can be accomplished
n a ten minutes interview than
by writing hundred letters. All
Who have compensation claims
hat have not been satisfactorily
adjusted, who desire medical or
hospital care, or wish to present
any claim for disability incurred
While in the service should be in
Pierre on the waite indicated. First
hand contact with government re-
oresentatives will be possible.
Every claimant should bring
certified copy of his discharge, if
possible, and in any event his bon
IS file number, if the discharge
'7as been filed with the bonus
board All the other papers and
correspondence relating to claims
should also be brought along, as
This will save much time.
The American Legion and Am
''Tican Red Cross are cooperating
Il this work in Haakon county,
and both organizations urge that
every claimant in the county take
advantage of this opportunity.
Any Legion member or Red Cross
officer will furnish further infor-
nation. Pass the news along to
your friends and see that every
ex-service man in the county
knows Of this meeting and is en-
couraged to be present.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15
GRAND JURY NOT ADJOURNED

We merely wish to call the at
tention of some Of our frolicsome
young friends, who have been
shooting grouse out of season, try
ing to put their brand on the
flank of the white mule, and in
dulging in other indiscretions con-
trary to the statute in such cases
made and provided, that the Haa-
kon county grand jury has never
been adjourned. While not actual
ly in session, it is for all legal in
tents and purposes in session. Our
recollection is that our neighbor
Paul DAILY is the foreman. Hon.
John F. Hughes of Fort Pierre is
the circuit judge Of this judicial
circuit. Either of these gentlemen
may call the jury together again
any day for formal consideration
of the wayward ways of the wick
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15

kept up in fine shape and new
ones are being constructed all the
times. This has brought more visi-
tors to the park this year than
ever before, and it is safe to say
that next year there will be larg-
er crowd than ever.
Il hope that ! shall always be
able to spend a part of each year
in the park. We usually rent. a cot.
tage there which my family occu.
pies through the summer months
and which | am able to see oc-
casionally. Presently we expect to
build there. We certainly enjoy
our summers in the Hills very
much"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15

Mrs. Grace Reed Porter, S. D.
state director of the Near-East re-
lief association is much concerned
over the prospect of farmers of
the northwest burning corn for
:uel this coming winter. We might
suggest to Mrs. Grace Reed Porter
that she solicit the money from
those who have it to give and buy
the farmers corn to send to her
friends in the near-east. The far
mer would rather sell his corn and
burn coal, if he can play even at
it.-Kingsbury it County Independ-
ent
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15
SENATOR N0RBECK
VISITS PHILIP
SENATOR TALKS FREELY CON-
CERNING LEGISLATION AND
HIS RECENT TRIP TO THE
HILLS.

United States Senator Norbeck
and family passed through here
Friday enroute to their home in
RedfieId for brief visit before 60
ing on to Washington where they
will spend the winter. Mrs. Nor
beck and the children have been
spending the summer in the State
Park near Fairburn, where they
were joined by the Senator last
week.
Senator Norbeck is getting COM
fortably settled in his work in the
Senate, but has enjoyed greatly
his brief vacation with the oppor-
tunity it gives him of seeing South
Dakota folks again.
In talking with friends here
Senator Norbeck said. I'VE all
expect busy session Of Congress
when it convenes again soon. Much
legislation has already been accom-
olished, and matters of great i'm
oortance are yet to be disposed
IF. There must be some relief
from the burdens of taxation, and
there must also be relief for the
agricultural interests of the coun-
try or we shall all be ruined. These
problems are large ones, not to be
solved of-hand, but they are re-
ceiving the serious consideration
Of the present administration.
I am returning to my work re-
freshed by a visit to the State
Park. Sometimes | think the peo-
pie of South Dakota hardly realize
what wonderful recreation
ground they have in the State
Park. It is truly one of the beauty
spots of the whole country, set
in the very heart of the Black Hills
country that is just beginning
to be appreciated by tourists from
everywhere.
The state highway commission
is giving careful attention to the
roads in the park. They are being
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15
CHEYENNE RIVER
BRIDGE COMMENCED

Work was started Tuesday on
the Cheyenne river bridge at Car
lin, north of Midland, according
% reports from the state highway
commission at Pierre. 1t is report
ID that the state now has the
workmen there, the camp is es-
tablished and material is on the
ground. Work has already com
menced on the end foundations of
he big bridge, which definitely set
ties the dispute whic arose some
time ago as to where the struc-
Tye wal to be locatedt Gei.
Henry, secretary of the commission
reports that he expects the work to
be completed some time in the
spring and the bridge opened to
traffic. The building of this
bridge means much to the west
river country, especially to Haa-
kon, Stanley, Armstrong, Ziebach
and Dewey counties Midland
Mail.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15
STATE GAME PARK
HAS MANY VISIT ORS
MANY TOURISTS ARE PASSING
THROUGH PHILIP THIS YEAR
AND PRAISE STATE PARK.

Tourists returning through Phi
lip are enthusiastic in their praise
of the State Park located in the
very heart of the Black Hills. All
summer long there has been a
steady stream of visitors passing
through here on their way to the
park and lately there has been a
returning stream on their way to
their homes east of the River. AL!
speak of their trips through ths
Hills and their sojourns at the
park with the enthusiasm Of first
discovercrs.
Sylvan Lake and the hotel there
located near the foot Of Harneys
Peak and now the property of the
state, has enjoyed liberal patron
age all summer long. The beauties
surrounding this point are equal
ed by few places in the world, and
in addition the fishing in that To-
cality this year has been excellent.
The hotel has not been large en-
ough at times to- accommodate the
visitors.
The State Game Lodge, approx
mately twenty miles from Sylvan
Lake but still well within the
park has just recently been com
pleted and opened to the public.
Set in a rugged valley with the
dark pines climbing on either side
up the slopes toward the very zen
it'll, the State Game Lodge, con-
sidered with its surrounding at
fractions, is one of the most beau
tiful abiding places in the state
Of South Dakota. 1t was not built
entirely for the accommodation of
visitors, but it has a number of
artistically furnished rooms al,
ways open to the public at very
reasonable rates. 1t was almost
entirely constructed from stone
and timber found in the park, the
outlay of the necessary money com
ing from the dollars the sportmen
Of the state paid for their hunting
licenses.
Camp McMaster is one of the re-
Gently established points of inter
est, named after Governor w. H.
McMaster who takes a lively in
terest in the park. A few bunga-
lows with canvass covering have
been erected this year, and more
will be constructed during the
coming season. Rentals are very
reasonable, the camp being design
ed for the accommodation of camp
ers who bring their own cooking
utensils and camp outfits with
them. 1t is believed that that will
be vastly popular with visitors
next year. The Hurley family, late
residents of Kadoka, are in charge
of the camp at the present time.
With the opening of schools,
the tourist season is coming to-
wards and end and folks are re-
turning to their homes. Never
have their been SO many strang-
ers in the Hills as this year. Fif-
teen hundred people called at the
state game lodge during the
month of August alone. This takes
no account Of those who passed
by or who did not happen to reach
this particular part of the Hills
at all. At last it seems that the
Black Hills might be coming into
their own as a recreation ground
for the people of the whole state.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15

The base ball season is just about
over. We are wondering what our
friends Harris Of the Potter Coun-
ty News and NelIor OF the Kadoka
Press will do for something with
which to fill their very interesting
papers now.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15

Notice: Will the ladies who or
dered their Velvetina Powders and
Toilet Goods shipped to McPeek's
please call for them, and oblige,
G.. A. McPeek.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15

We merely mention these facts
for the interest they may have
for the aforesaid frolicsome
friends of ours. It is matter of
no concern to us. ~
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-09-15

The oil we'll in Stanley county is
now down to depth of nearly two
thousand feet. The signs of oil
multiply as the drill goes deeper
into the earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
ny DADDY
"Thc ToyUiIIe Bali"

Jack and Janet earn tiokets to the
TopoiIle ball bv doing kind deeds to
poor children. With Bobby Bouncer.
Jacks rubber ball, they Get out for
the ball. On the pay they meet
Isubsue- Morio, Janet's former doll,
and Captain Brave. Jaok's former
toy solder. Mr. Piemar fakes them
to Jook Frost, ,oho fits them out
scifh fine party clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
WEATHER
Unsettled
WANAMAKER'S

Ne,u Suit Frocks
of Heather Jersey, SIS
Every young woman will pronounce such
a combination perfect for school, for bust.
ness and for general everyday wear
There is a regular sleeveless, slip-on
frock with braid-bound neck and jacket
to match. 1t Is to be had in navy and Co.
penhagen blue.
New Suits of llama Cloth
at $45
Finely tailored suits in navy and rein.
deer have broad band Of nutria fur trim.
ming the collars. The jackets are trimmed
with many buttons and finished with en-
broidered crows'-feet.
Other new suits at $3.50, $25, $29, $3.50
to $780,
(NIarket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
80 Different Models
at S16.75

Navy tricotine and serge
make these dresses, which are
embroidered with colored
beads, silk embroidery or silk
braid. Bodices are usually
plain, while sleeves and skirts
show elaborate trimming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
A Nelu. Petticoat
With an Embroidered
Flounce, $3.50

A pretty petticoat to wear with Autumn
suits and dresses. II Is of messaline with
deep scalloped founce showing a grape de-
sign done in eyelet embroidery. In navy,
French blue, Copenhagen, green, brown,
purple and black.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Fine Little Broche
Corsets at 81

OF exceptionally good and pretty pink or
white broche, the corsets are for average ana
slight figures. They have 2h Inch elastic all
around the low top and a eyelets with elastic
lacer below the front steels.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
II Different Models
at S10.75

Here are coat dresses and
straight-line dresses Of fine
twill serge in black or navy
blue. Silk braid two to ten
rows deep trims the skirts of
many Of these. Others have
embroidered vestees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-05
Mddies for Gym
81 and $3.50

Practical white ones, that are nice to
wear with boomers, are in 8 to 20 year
sizes at 81.
Coed MILDLY blouses of white jean, $1.5O.
Serge Frocks
$3.50 and $3.50
Comfortable little blue serge dresses are
embroidered With silk In contrasting colors.
Sizes to ID years.
Another new serge frock, with pleated
skirt and detachable pongee guimpe, Is in
8 to IL year sizes at $12.75.
(MnrkeD
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
ADOPTION or CIVIL
SERVICE DEFERRED
Councllmen Take Another Month to
Think Over Recommendations Of
Police Committee and Chief.

The meeting Of City Council held
Monday evening was very quiet af-
fair. Little aside from regular rou-
tine business was transacted.
Mayor Russell announced to Council
that City Attorney DAILY ana others
were preparing suit to test the city's
rank before the Court of Appeals and
that 1t would be brought In time for
the March term of the Mason Circuit
Court. City Attorney DAILY was au-
thorized to employ additional legal
talent in the suit and was also grant
ed leave Of absence.
The recent recommendation of
Chief Of Police Ort that the police be
required to qualify for office by pass
ing an examination on the city and
state laws and the general duties Of
policemen which has been oked by the
Police Committee was presented to
Council but upon motion acton was
deferred until the March melting of
the city fathers.
Upon motion, the city will borro v
enough money to discharge the bonds
on the old brick streets now outstand-
ing and the City Attorney was author
lied to institute suit against property
owners who have failed to pay their
appointments.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
SERVICES
TO MARK OPENING
OF LENT TOMORROW
Services VIII BE Held During the
Lenten Season at st. Patrick's and
the Church Of the Nativity-To.
morrow Is Ash Wednesday.

Tomorrow is Ash Wednesday and
the solemn season of forty days self
examination, penitence, and building
up of natures to higher ideals Is at
hand.
The Church of the Nativity will
have two services each week-Wed-
nesday and Friday at p. IN. in the
chapel, entrance through the gate to
the east of the main building.
1t is an undisputed fact that Jesus
Christ, the Son of God, found 1t me-
cessary to go into quiet place to
mediate, prepare and school himself
by the means Of prayer, abstinence
and Holy living so that He might
have strength to resist when the
temptation Of the world came to him.
This is just the full meaning Of Lent.
If He needed to do this thing then 1t
will do others good to follow His ex-
ample.
Lent will be opened Wednesday
morning at St Patricks church by
Solmen High Mass and the blessing
Of the ashes at o'clock. During the
remainder Of Lent special services
will be held at 7;3O p. IN. each We'd
nesday and Friday. On Wednesday the
services will consist of a sermon and
the benediction and on Fridays the
service will consist of the Way of
the Cross and the benedictlon.