davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
LOWELL.

The IRE department was called to
the home of DR.. George Woodbridge
yesterday morning. The fire started In
ii closet and before 1t could be got
under control all the contents OF the
closet was burned. Considerable cloth
ing was destroyed.
W. Fay Lynch of Chicago Is here this
week visiting his mother. Mrs. John
Lynch,
The continued cold weather is doing
great damage TO the fruit crop.
The senior class OF the Lowell high
school are getting ready to put on
their play, Mrs. Temples Telegram.
at the Grand theater on the evening
of May Is.
The Lowell schools viii close on Fri
day May 20. The annual commence
ment exercises viii DO held on the
evening OF the goth.
Miss Nova Tanner has returned from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VI. II. Roevet
al Waterford. Wis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
MERRILLVILLE

Marrled at tho NJ. q. parsonage by
Rev. Moore last Saturday Miss clara
NJ Dllner and Cecil Cole OF Ham
mond. Ind.
The Womans club VIII meet with
Miss 3. b. Woods next Thursday.
Horny KuehI Is on the sick list.
The people here were surprised TO
isear OF tho sudden death OF Mrs.
Marion i. zuvers Of Hammond. Mr.,
and Mrs Zuvers formerly resided in
this vicinity before their marriage.
Rev Geo. Is. Jones OF East Chi
cago and S. r. Wood swere callers al
the Myrel Pierce home.
Percy Goodrich Of Gary Wa calling
on friends here last Saturda2.
Mrs. Emma Merton Of La sra"-- Tl.
was called here 70 help care tor her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
PRAISES FOR
NEW OFFICES

When they got through congratulate
ing Frank Wachewicz Saturday on the
fine arrangement Of his new real estate
office at 1913 state street. he had
shaken Just three thousand. one hum
dred and forty-one hands. cracked nino
thousand three hundred and thirty
three smiles and said. Thank you.
come again." i've thousand times.
He was so fatigued when tho day
wound up at il p. m. that It was
necessary for friends to render aid in
getting him to bed. and then he didn't
want to go to sleep. preferring to think
over the various happy incidents OF
the day.
Friends and acquaintance began
coming early and kept coming till late
at night. requiring the entire force to
show the visitors around.
A myriad Of beautiful complimentary
bouquets graced the office whic his said
to be one of the finest OF its kind ever
seen in this region.
Many comments were heard on the
beautiful arrangement Of the display
window. the office furniture and the
general arrangement Of the fixtures
throughout the office.
It was a dany long to be remembered
by the entire force and a visit worth
while to all who attended tho opening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

STATE OF INDIANA, IS.
COUNTY OF LAKE. %
LC S Fletcher of Standard Trust and
Savings Bank Of Hammond do soemny the above
S
CHARLES S. FLETCHER
Subscribed and before this End day of May 1921
CHARLES H. VOTERS.
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires July a. I92l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
DYER

Miss Pearl White OF Chicago spent
several DAYS wsth the Hartman family
TVm Zlssenaeune or crown Point
spent Monday with ais son William and
family.
Ben Andre and family Of Gary spent
sunday with his mother. Mrs A. Am
bre-
Mr.. and MS. Peter Ehrsam Of Ham
mund spent Sunday with relatives.
Geo. Hartong OF Chicago spent sew
cral days wien his parents.
P1-sr Herman had the misfortune
of breaking his arm while cTankiny
MS car
Geo. J. Baker Is on the sick ligt.
Some Of our farmers drove to st.
John Ia get limestone which was do
mated oy the New York Central railway
for the purpose Of demonstration on
thelr farming land
chairman Michael SEMINAL and Pail
Kellman were soliciting Of the farm
er= for the benefit OF the Near East
-el4ef. They collected money and many
Bushels oe grain were donated Many
thanks 10 tile farmers FOR their gem
crosby.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03
GRIFFITH

The Grtfft hschool board viii hold
Il meeting in the school house Friday
May Is at 1880 P. N. The board has
decided to hire one more teacher and
add 8 second year hig hachool The
present teachers have been engaged
for another year. This Is a public
meeting and the patrons OF the school
are invited to attend.
Two bad auto wrecks near Griffith
last Sunday. The hrst at a, nia one
OF the Red Ball Transit companys
vans from Indianapolis was upset in
a ditch west OF town. Fred T. sentenoy.
ago "A, 1910 English avenue, Indian
apoIik. severely injured and cut about
the face The second wreck was new
Ford sedan being upset by a collision
with 3 large car at Junction avenue
ana Ridge road. Luckily the occupants
escaped with minor injuries.
The Griffith Athletic club VIII al
ford everyone a good time at their
dance IN the town hall. Thursday, May
81 starckz nne orchestra.
Mrs. John Harkenrlder was taken
10 st. Anthony's hospital Chicago. sat
erday and Frank Soheldt was taken 70
Alex!an Bros hospital Chicago sunday.
Both are suffering from rhoumat sm-
Lr. and Mrs, DC Brae 81 Gary called
..n Gr.f4tn and Highland friends sat
arday.
senator C. oliver Holmes and family
Suudsyed IN town.
ariss Margaret Woods returned home
saturday evening, havins spent three
months visiting tho principal cities 81
Florida. Washington. u. IS. New Lork
5ud Youngstown. Ohio.
Mothers day - 20 be observed az the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

" 7 Sunday school next sunday
morning. Special program IS being ar
ranged and every mother IN town is
urged to attend.
Miss Dorothy BeiHger has issued In
vitations for a party to be held at the
town hall saturday evening.
The Ladies Aid social meeting held
al the town hall Friday evening was
we'll attended. the program was great
ls enjoyed Refreshments were served
5-e mesdames Scott. Sites South
worth and Christiauson were hostesses.
omy-T. lI,7oInsu .d--nnetadlnH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

sister. Mrs. Myrel Pierce. who is sur
fering with bronchial pneumonia at
this time she is no better
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Coffee and son
Glen, motored here last Sunday from
Harvey Ill, to spend the day with
relatives.
VIM. G. Woods Is on the sick list
with lagripp
Dr. John lddings and family we're at
the DR., Iddngs home last Sunday.
number from hero attended the
Popp funeral at Turkey Creek last
Monday forenoon
Mat Nendorf expects to leave Tues
day evening Tor indianapolis to attend
tho merchants coal convention 70 be
held thcre Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-03

STATE OF INDIANA. S.
COUNTY OF LAKE %
H. O. Resg Secretary and Treasurer of the American
Savings Bank of Hammond do somy that the above
ment is H. O. REISSIG,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Subscribed and before me- this 3d day Of Nav 1921
BERTHA WOODWORTH Notary Public
My commission expires September 18Th 1924. (SeaD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
TffEU.SISCOTREAD

Hbrss1rs1fsssU. &, Usco Tread,
with.ss1Dneesszha1xhsd stzndasd
efssersfrs among. motorists who
have. anssye- 70 vasns, as we'd as
Representatives, eIlingfnrleas
thsrcehsrsfisss in-ete US Fabric
Ena. ssksseo.1aazzesrned asz.pu-
exdussfen41.zsya <sd- <aspead.zas
scnnnrETvAieAs h not excssdsd
ky.ADya<2pt1ndse ssass.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
HOTEL OWNER NOT
ALARMED BUT PLAYING SAFE

era1 tonic, so had my son get me
a bottle Of Trutona- I've used three
bottles now and just feel fine. l eat
so heartily and l actually believe /
could go to sleep standing up. And
to think. formerly slept SO poorly
even at night-that l always felt
tired and wornout I'm gaining in
weight, too. I can truthiully in
dorse Trutona asa wonderful tonic"
Mrs. Holdman's stat m en- :
should appeal to hundreds in this
city, who are not seriously ill, yet
who are severely handicapped in
their daily work because Of slight
nervousness, occasional dizzy spells,
general weakness, headaches, belch-
ing, bloating, heartburn, back and
side pains and the like.
Trutona, the famous tonic, Is sold
and recommended in Rock Island
at Carl E. Schlegers Drug Store
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Knowing She just Needed
Good General I o n i c,
Mrs. Holdman Took Tru-
tona-Says It's Wonder
full Remedy.

Are YOU one of the thousands of
people in this city who are not
really sick, yet feel so badly that
life seems hardly worth living?
That such people need only a good
up-building tonic, system purifier,
strengthened and appetizer like
Trutona, is proved by the following
statement of Mrs. D. Holdman, sole
owner OF the Macon hotel of Deca-
tur.
Il was nervous and rundown, but
] knew there was nothing radically
wrong with me-" she said. 81 real
lied that l just needed a good, gen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17


ti1oroughness. The real revenue
bill will come ont Of the senate be-
cause Republican leadership there
Is more experienced with tax bills
than is the house. But the federal
constitution requires that revenue
measures must originate in the
house so therefore the process
starts there with a general recogni-
ton on every side that the senate
will eventually do the job.
Political Bill.
The tax bill in its present shape
that is as passed by the house
is more likelysto be a political tax
rather than a business measure.
The house membership is mostly
new and is responsive to waves OF
--otest from virtually every quar-
Ter. Sometimes clamor is mistaken
for sound judgment. The senate.
however, has dealt with these
things before and being a smaller
body with only one-third of its
membership up for reelection year
hence more responsibility can be
taken there than in the house in
the making of a bill that may not
he entirely palatable from politi-
cal viewpoint but economically JUS
tifled
Republican leaders in the senate
admit they must make a business
mans tax bill rather than a politi-
cal measure They insist that the
average man who cries out at the
repeal of the excess profits tax be-
cause of its alleged favoritisn for
the wealthy really loses sight of the
fact that big business concerns
have been laying off employees and
diminishing their operations be-
cause of a lack OF incentive and
that when taxes are readjusted a
business revival will come which
will Immediately benefit the average
man in bringing him more work
and possibly better returns.
1t is therefore premature to &C
cept as final the details of the tax
bill being reported from day to day.
The evolution of tax bill is neces
sarily gradual and only three steps
out of seven have thus far been
taken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

Dated States RreS
sre Good TRES
u. SEfSCo TREAD.
UaSaCxHAiNTREAD
U.SEoBSY' TREAD
U.S.sIe<JYAL. CORD
us RED&GREYTUBES
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
ROYAL SERBIAN
ANSWERS CALL

Belgrade, Aug. II. = Omitted
Press. )-Pomp and homage denied
him much of his life will be paid
King Peter of Serbia at his funeral.
Prince Regent Alexander immed-
lately ordered the country into
mourning. 1t was planned that fun
royal honors be paid the king and
that his body lie in state until the
funeral hour.
AS IL by magic stories appeared
of Peters valor and sagacity- In
contrast to the derision which often
met him In life were the eulog1es OF
his wisdom as a ruler and his cour-
age as a soldier.
Belgrade, Aug. 10y the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-King Peter OF
Serbia died yesterday.
King Peter, who for a long time
has been I'll, was reported early In
June to be in a serious condition
He was then suffering from plurisy
Nothing was heard of the aged
monarch until a few days ago, when
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
vvFDNFsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS-AUGUsT IT, 1921

Crown Prince Alexander, succeed
ed him and became the ruler OF the
new state of Jugoslavia-
But his royal career was Deciouu-
ed by a grave and terrible Tragedy
the assasinations OF ms preoe-
cessor, King Alexander, ana the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

latter's conspiring wife, Queen
Draga-in the palace at Belgrade
on June 10, 1908. A suspicion that
members of the Karageorgevitch
family. of which Peter was mem
Der, were implicated in the con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

failed until the end
King Peter of Serbia, rs years
old white haired, deaf, i'll from the
inffrmities of age, and suffering
from the wounds of three or more
wars, relinquished the cares OK
state In 1919, when his second son,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

a dispatch from Belgrade said he
was seriously i'll with congestion OF
the lungs. He sank into uncon-
seriousness Friday, remaining in
that condition until the following
day. His condition became worse
Sunday night, and he gradually
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

spiracy which exterminated the
rival ruling Obrenovitch dynasty
of which Alexander and Draga wara
representatives and which placed
Peter on the throne five DAYS later
was never entirely removed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17
Super
Why Has 1t
or All These Years?
Its Prestige Endures

Brief popularity is not hard
to win. A car may appear to
give good value for the price
asked, and gain a substantial
volume of buyers.
But will it hold and win
added prestige each succeed
ing year?
Not unless the good appar-
ert value is also a permanent
value, proved in the contin-
ued dependability and good
performance of the car.
Witness the many cars of
good name, which enjoyed a
forward position in the in
dustry a few years ago, and
which are today hardly con-
sidered, If indeed they are in
business at all.
Hudson has not only held,
but each year has added to
its prestige, because men
know its qualities of fine per-
Torrance and dependability
endure for years and thou
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

People have gotten very closeto
the u. S. policy. Felt it. Benefited
byit. And passed the word along.
It'sapolicysettledt to onestand-
ard for all u. S. Tires. Whether
fabrics or cords. Small sizes or
Large.
Giving to the fabric tire user
fresh, 1--we tires. Being made
now. Being shipped now.
An the, original y. S. vitality
and observation-disclosures
you buya'U. S. Fabric Tire.
Usco;" '<Chain, =" "Nobby."
Three different treads.
Bmat.by- the same brains, the
same policy, the same quality
Ideals -thatshave made u. S.
Royal CnFdsthe standardmeas-
we of meworth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-17

IN all of modern merchandising
J. the biggest conm1drum IS the
fatxic tire situation.
Around 1919 of allpcar owners
use fabric tines.
Theirnsinet-Sor quaftyHas
strong ands msis&ent as any one
elseis-
Why, then, afe they offered
such hodge podge stpcksrof dis
countries, ' oddaots;; seconds"
@reereads" and other so-calea
Bargains of uncertain origin2
Sooner or later the public al
ways seeks ont quality. AS a
matterofseE Professionalism
no otherreason- Thesout-and-out
opinion m favor of u. S. Fabric
Tires has spread more Gais year
than iteVer did.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31

the sincerity of ones profession of
Christianity comes, for it is in bust
ness that the most temptations must
be overcome. And if in money mat
tiers the business man stands true to
his ideals of Christian character, then
we know that he is really and earnest
ly sincere. For the opportunities of
taking advantage of the necessities
of the buying public and charging ex-
orbitant prices for goods, and the OPP
portunities for dealing in deceitful
and unfair ways in order to add a
small profit here and there, are al
most countless, and it requires stur-
dy brand of Christianity to let these
opportunities slip by.
But here, as everywhere, the Christ
ian standards are practical stand
ards. Christian methods of doing
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31

business mean bigger business, and a
business built on sure foundation.
The most precious possession of any
business, and it's biggest stock in
trade, it is reputation for efficiency,
honesty, and fair dealing. Customers
are just ordinary human beings, and
the ordinary human being likes to
deal with one whom he can trust. The
present business depression is due
largely to the fact that business men
as whole have not carried their re-
ligion into their business. Wholesale
profiteering, reckless waste and ex-
travagance, and disregard of the
rights of the customers, brought in
dustry to point that was impossible;
such a condition could not last. Bust
ness was compelled to return to the
solid foundations of service and con-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31

thousand lives spent in the building
up OF great fortunes to be handed
down from generation to generation.
And SO when we think of Lincoln:
we think of him not so much as the
able man who guided our country
safely through civil war, but we
think of him primarily as wonder
full character, as one of the noblest of
men.
And after all, it is only that kind
of life which really satisfies. We
all have that inward desire 60 live
lives worth while. From purely
selfish standpoint we want to get
something out Of life" But it is that
selfish standpoint that narrows our
vision until we see only the mater
ial riches close at hand. If we
would look on to the spiritual riches
that may be ours we must come into
closer. companionship with God. We
shall then see that the things that
are really worth while, and, strange
10 say, the things that will give US
the greatest amount of happiness, are
not money, and social position, and
worldly pleasures, but are the things
OF the spirit. feeling of the reality
| of God, sincere belief in the fun
damental truths of Christianity, and
a character built on the standard set
by Christ. When we present our
bodies living sacrifice, holy, ac-
| ceptable unto God" we enter a new
world and find new joys, with which
thepleasures of the world we leave
cannot compare.
The Christian religion is a religion
of love that leads to service. For
there can be no service unless first
there is love. There is no finer ex-
ample of the great power of love than
that found in the life of Christ and
later in the history of the Christian
church. For Jesus loved the lost
world so intensely that He went even
to Calvery, and on the cross He of
fered up His life that He might bear
the penalty for our sins. We too must
be willing to be like Him, and bless
those who prosecute US, and do for
US. Here is love carried to the point
where we can separate the sin from
the sinner, and while we hate the sin,
we love the one who sinned. Such
love as this is not possible for him
who is not follower of the Christ.
1t is this kind of love that always
leads to service in behalf of others.
And it is the service that comes
from such love that is the highest
kind of service. To serve others, and,
in SO doing, serve God. is the prac-
teal and the visible aspect of our
Christianity. One who is a loyal
Christian cannot keep from helping
those with whom he comes in contact.
From the very nature of his religion,
he must put Christ, first, others next,
self last" And that is why, when
even the call goes out for workers in
the field of mercy, or for money or
supplies to help the needy, at the
forefront of those who heed the call
are always to be found the humble
followers of Jesus.
But it is not alone in philanthropy
and in benevolent enterprises that the
Christian can serve. The world need.
Christian business men. 1t is in the
field Of business that the true test Of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31

ter the great financiers, the great
geniuses of business, the great lead
ers of society. and the great politi-
clans who were nothing more, will
have been forgotten.
When we survey the wonderful
work that has been done through the
agency of the Red Cross in all parts
of the world, we think of Florence
Nightingale, that devoted nurse of the
Crimea; she appears to US as an an
gel among women, divinely sent to
minister to the war-torn suffering
To live such life as hers is worth a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31

sideration for the rights of othen
Business men were called upon to cxy-
ry the standard of Christ into ther-
business.
All of life is struggle for supre-
macy between the forces of evil aa
the forces of right But the christin
who is rejoicing in hope; patient IL
tribulation; continuing instant y
prayer" need have no fear of TIT
ultimate outcome He who fights
clad in armor of God is invincihh-
For him the Christian standard IS
character is a standard possible to be
attained. To him Paul can say, "Et
not overcome of evil, but overcorcs
evil with good"
The Golden Text: "And as We wousz
that men should do to you, do We aiss
to them likewise" Luke 6:31.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31
PLANT EARLY BEET SEED SHALLOW
Neglect to Prepare Proper Seed Bed to Plant Early
1NMSERVE EARLY MOISTURE-MAKE SURE SEED BEING
aS# PLANTED AT PROPER DEPTH

The emphasis laid early beet planting should
wers from preparing the eedbed properly The is
and the beet need not sacrifice the quality of
l4Seed-bed to plant early
N However, from it will require persistent work
fields backward state Of preparation in order to avoid
IL planting. NO AMOUNT OF ADDITIONAL WORK LATER
ECAN MAKE UP FOR TINE LOST BY LATE PLANTING
rather frequent mistake made in early planting that the
III is planted deep. UP TO THE MIDDLE OF APRIL 12
40 OF AN INCH is DEEP ENOUGH usually figure
1aenodgh early showers to terminate the seed.
later paintings particularly after May must rely
moisture from the sbso and therefore seed should be
led deep enough contact with this moisture but
Keeper than to IA inches
of late blowing during the weather particular
nust be exercised to carry all operations with view
I'd lessening the loss of moisture in the topsoil
of prepared seedbeds before planting they
be narrowed carefully at angle to the intended direction
y beet rows.
1antng should be delayed if the soil moist that the drill
G5eaves groove with slick bottom
aAFTER MAKING A FEW ROUNDS WITH THE DRILL
NINE CAREFULLY WHETHER THE SEED IS ACTUAL
ENG DEPOSITED AT THE DEPTH YOU WANT 1T.
9SM THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31
,1Continued from mage two)

e4A6tory, those who have made their
~ that by far the great majority
u item have been great benefactors
e tie race, who have built for them
1GDses monuments that the vicissi-
ta6ss of fortune cannot touch, who
hnxo given themselves to lives of ser
~. The great leaders of the moral
- religious forces of the world, the
g1oat scientists, the great physicians,
~ great philanthropists. the great
9ogs of deeds of mercy, will live on
6ptAe thoughts of mankind long af-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-03-31

FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY WE WILL
OFFER THE FOLLOWING:
Mems and young Mems Suits discount of from so to
rs cent less than the Ryan Co. sold these fine suits At
These suits cu old SUITS they only two suits
in the whole lot that old all the brand
New Models and UptO-the- Minute Styles OF the sizes
here whether is for the Father the Son. we certainly
advise that in and select what you will need for at
least this year. you will pay considerably more for suits
of this quality later, could possibly buy them
from the manufacturers for the price offering them
for these days.