davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
Il DIE IN
SHOCKING
CRIME

tsrAFF CORRESPONDENT j. N. sERYlcEl
NAYFTELD, KY, June p. Al
though sudden insanity upon the part
OF one was held by some to be respon-
sible for the death OF II persons,
sheriff Marion Mccain was proceeding
today that plotted murder preceded
the shooting and burning q hve mem
bers OF the family u Ernest Lawrence
and six members OF the family of O.ls
Drew. in a cabin six miles east OF
here.
Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Drew were
sisters and devoted TO one another.
The families have visited back and
forth often. Neighbors heard sounds
II music shortly before midnight. then
women's screams The house took
afre.
when neighbors arrived the house
WAS enveloped in flames. A revolver
with six empty cartridges. A double
barreled shotgun and an axe were
found near the oharred bodies An
eli can. usually kept in the back yard
was in the house and II Is believed oil
was poured on the bodies and furni-
ture to hasten destruction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
QUEBEC CITY
EMPLOYEES
ON STRIKE
UHTERHaYioRA. NEWS sEsvIcEI


quebec, Canada, June 27.-DiSorders
broke cut Afresh today in the strike
ot city police and hremen and a moi
attempted 70 march Upon the city hall
but was dispersed BY trips.
A crowd. which lathered in volumne
as IL proceeded. sst ont from the low
er part q the city 10 storm the city
hall. The Royal Twenty-Second Bat
talon OF soldiers. which IS policing the
city, was hastily called from the bar
racks The mob took fright at the
approaching soldiers and ned in terror
Hundreds OF false fire alarms have
been turned in and hundreds OF street
lights and plate glass windows have
hsen rantonly smashed An attack
vas made upon a police station. bu,
the rioters were quickly driven of.
TIE city has been without normal
police and hre protection since sat
urday when the policemen and FIRE.
men struck over a wage dispute. The
policemen were satisfied with tbs IN.
crease which was promised them ny
the arbitration commission. but thc
fremen rejected the oner made T.
them. The fremen decided 70 strike
and the police men quit in sympathy
New policemen are being sworn in
Forty have been added to the force
Sirce sunday morniuF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
Legitimate Children
OF France Are Barred
From Pension Grants

PARIS. Jun-As a means Of encour-
aging French parents to nave more
children a special bill passed in parlia-
ment promises government aid 70 par
ents Of large families A krenchman.
the father OF three children less than
fourteen years old and still living. will
receive an allowance OF $50 francs per
year at the birth Of the fourth child
He viii receive a further grant Of
$40 francs for every child born after
fourth. Parents subjected to income
tax viii not receive any grant An
attempt to accord these gratifying q
ilIigitimate children was rejected. II
being pointed out thai most Of these
children have been taken in by the
institute OF public relief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
Mems Shoes
and Oxfords
S4.88

The smartest footwear Of the sea
son at about one-half. High
brosue shoes of dark Havana
brown and low brosucs and mod
fled English Oxfords in light and
dark tan calfskin. All with rub
Der heels and finely made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27

Women's One-Strap Brown Kid
Pumps and Black Pumps and
Black and Brown Kid Oxfords-
smart. sood-looking footwear
that you will eagerly buy. In
the school heel and military heel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
ON RAMPAGE

Several P1umrner ave. negroes made
. Roman holiday out OF Sunday with
abe result that three of them were ar
rested. AS one of the fighters ESCAPED.
only one Of the three was fined. The
others were acting IN the capacity or
peace makers. and we're not engaged IN
the scrap. One said. when asked II he
had been drinking. that If 1 had been
Judge, I sure would have been IN that
night The other mediator admitted
that he was about 10 enter the tight
When the police arrived.
According to the stories OF witnesses
me battle ragged throughout the length
md breadth OF the avenue from morn
ng until evening, when the men were
Erested
Eugene Bradshaw state Line hotel.
ras fined as. John Blackburn and
rock Cable were discharged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
PRATT FOOD co.
BEFORE COMMISSION

The Public Service Commission has
Just issued a permit to the PRATT Food
Co. Of Hammond for the construction
OF a loading platform between two
switch tracks of the I. II B. railroad
which serve the plant. The statute
provides that loading platforms should
have a clearance of Z feet from the
center Of the track but as this would
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27

Pretty street dresses that you can wear to
almost any occasion. A big variety Of mod
els, and checks and trimmings TO choose
from at $l.98. a wonderful value.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27

The needed practical, pretty and dressy styles for the
summer wear PLAIN colorcd voiles that look like or
candle and light and printed voiles IN such a satisfy.
ing variety that choosing is simplihed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
CHICAGo LIVE STOCK.

HOGs-Receipts. 50.000, market. &C
tive, mostly 1O@15c lower, bulk. 1910
ase5; TOP $50; heavyweight $4,000
$50.
cATTLE-Reecipts. 10000; market,
dull and lower. Beef Steers-choice
and prime. ss.25Gs. Is. medium and
good 37.oo9s.25; light weight. sac
as 10; good and choice. s7.90ds.70.
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; market,
sharply lower; lambs. 81 lbs down.
IS .5oa11. 90: SIS lbs. UP not quoted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
CASH GRAM

wHEAT-No. | red. $l.39QI.40i
No. ? red, 3I.3sGL3s; No. hard
winter. $1.46; No. 2 hard winter. s1.42.
No. 3 nor, spring. s142iz.
CORN-No. l mixed. eoh ds1Ac
no. 1 white, s0A SIC. No. 2 yellow,
$1,000; No. ? mixed. 60lk as151c. 10.
2 white. soc; No. 8 Yellow. eo0so4c,
No. mixed. 5s4 @6oAc. No. s white,
64Ac: No. 4 yellow. 59c-
OATS-No. / white. 3sAc: No. {.
white. 37-@SsAc; No. 3 white. 1874
G57Ao-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
s DIE IN DETROIT HEAT

DETROIT. Mich, June 27-The heat
wave, which held Detroit and vicinity
in its grip sunday and gave promise
of repeating the dose today. exacted a
toll OF eight lives. Two persons died
today and six others. fleeing from sun
days heat to hattie in lakes. rivers
and streams were drowned. Sundays
temperature on the street was loo
At noon today the Thermometer reg
itSered a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27

make the platform too small to be or
service. the company asked permission
70 make tire clearance 6 feet. After
the railroad company had been con-
suited it was decided 70 make the
clearance ever less as a safety pre-
caution 50 the permit reads 5 feet s
lnchcs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27
PRnnrcE.

BUTTER-Receipts. 1901 tubs: ex-
ira hrsts. 34c. hrsts. 2s035c.
EGGS-Receipts, 1880 cases; mis-
~eellaneous. 24@25c; ordinary nrsts.
e5l1 G26c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys, soc
chickens. 27c; springs. 38d45c; roos-
ter. tic geese, 15c: ducks. e5c.
POTATOES - Receipts, IS cars
northern Light 60@6oc.
vEAL-5o to so lbs. "a Sc; 10 to so
lbs. s910c; 80 to 10 lbs. 1191ac.
fancy. 1910; overweight Kidneys.
40 TO It's lbs. sac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-27

tsYAFF CORRESPONDENT Il N. %sERvfcEI
NEW YORK, June 27.-Closing stock
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
STATE CONFERENCE WILL BE
HELD IN MANSFIELD OCTO-
BER s and 9.

Mansfield, Ohio-The local typo
graphical union is completing its ar
rangements for the meeting of the
Ohio Typographical Conference, which
will be held here, Saturday and Sun
day, October S and 9.
It is anticipated that this meeting
will have the largest attendance ever
recorded in the history of the Con-
ference.
The report of the 44-hour commit
tee, which was appointed at the Con-
ference held in Marion last April, and
it's discussion will be the main busi
ness of the meeting, although matters
relating to continuation schooling and
vocational education as applied to the
training of apprentices, popularizing
of the union label and wage scale mat
ters will be given attention.
"Replies to our letters indicate that
with few exceptions every typograph-
ical union in Ohio will be represented
at the meeting" wasthe statement of
E. P. Cusic, president of Mansfield
Typographical union. eve have pre-
pared a program for the entertain
ment of the visitors after the business
sessions of the Conference are COM
pleted. Several international officers
will be in attendance, including Presi-
dent MCFARLAND, Secretary-treasurer
Hays and Vice-presidents Barrett
and Hoban. / feel sure that we will
have a large crowd here October 8
and 9, and the local printers will up
hold Mansfeld's we'll deserved reputa-
tion for hospitality and what it takes
to put a convention across"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
What Labor is Doing

A reduction of 10 per cent In wages,
the second 10 per cent cut this year,
was announced by the e. D. G. Jones
& Sons Co., manufacturers Of paper
making machines, Pittsaeld, Mass.
Union carpenters Of Ironwood,
Mich, voted a wage reduction Of 10
cents per hour, from IS to rs cents.
This is the first action Of its kind In
Ironwood among the building trades.
The independent mining companies
which have their headquarters In Du-
luth, Mimi, are working out plan
whereby a chain of cooperative gen.
eral stores will be started on the Min
nesota iron ranges, for the benefit OF
thousands Of miners.
Fully 100000 persons, either as
workers or as members Of workers
families, are estimated to derive their
living from construction, either d.
rectly or through manufacturing and
mining products used In the cOnstruc-
ton industry.
BY a vote Of 24,SO9 to 466 the mem
bers Of the Brotherhood Of Painters
and Decorators in Lafayette, Ind,
changed their constitution to provide
that 4 cents mile shall be paid as
mileage to delegates to their interna-
tional conventions.
The governments Eska Creek
(Alaska) coal mines will be closed
part OF the winter because Of the large
tonnage already stored for railroad
operation, 1t Is announced. 1t Is ru-
mored that a plan for leasing the
mines Is under consideration, but con-
flrmation is lacking. A second private
coal company has begun mining at
chickaloon for the California trade.
A conference Of delegates from
unions in the paper-making craft In all
cities and towns where international
Paper company mills are located, was
held at Albany, N Y. The proceedings,
which were said to be for the discus
sion Of relations between union men
and the company, against which a
strike has been in force since May,
were secret.
The United Mine Workers Of the
central Pennsylvania bituminous coal
fields notified the operators that the
request for a joint conference to dis
cuss a wage reduction would not be
granted. The notification stated any
modification of the wage scale would
be a violation Of the present agree
ment fixed by the federal bituminous
coal commission which 10 effective un-
til next March.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30

City Must Have Publication System
DR.. Bauman, state assistant director
of health, and F. H. Waring, engineer
of the same department, met with the
members of the city council and other
city officials in the council chamber,
Monday evening to discuss the ques-
tion of the publication of the city
water The state officials were very
emphatic in the statement that the
plant must be installed notwithstand-
ing the fact that the bond issue was
voted down in August. They also
stated that an additional tax levy
was unnecessary, as the earnings of
the water works would be sufficient
to take care of the bonds issued to
pay for it's construction, and that the
levy had been asked for merely to
legalize the tax should the same,
through any unforeseen circumstance,
become necessary. DR.. Bauman,a act
ing for the state health director,
stated that the city council must pass
an ordinance authorizing the issuance
of the bonds necessary to build the
purification plant, which will cost
about $225,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
IHOnOrably Discharge d

Ben Grant, son of Mr. and Edward
Grant of North Tenth street, who has
been serving in the U. S. navy for the
past several years, has received an
honorable discharge and returned
home Wednesday evening. Owing to
his high grade in service Mr.. Grant
was discharged two months earlier
than the actual termination of his
enlistment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
Death Of Edward CrOssleY

Edward w. Crossley, proprietor of
a grocery on Vine street, died at his
home, Fl Vine street, at noon Tues
day, from complication of diseases
with which he had been afflicted for
some time. In addition to his wife he
is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
Dan Perrill, Mrs. Ernest Wintermute
and Misses Clara and Ann, and four
sons, Edward, Clarence( Carl and
Lester.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
Painting Fever Spreading

Borden & Deedum, the we'll known
painters and decorators, are plying
the brush on the home of ]. H. Shar-
ritt at LAG West Locust street. This
completes the row of newly painted
houses on the north side of Locust
street between Sixth and Seventh
streets. The paint fever seems to
have been contagious along this line,
let others catch it.
''TIP-TOP" AND BUTTER NUT
The most wholesome and popular
Bread sold in Newark, baked at Flani-
gan's Union Bakery, hits the spot
every time. Use no other. st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
Death of George ]. Smith

George J. Smith, aged IS, member
of Glass Bottle Blowers Association,
died at his home 294 Beech street,
Tuesday evening from complications,
after an illness of six months. He is
survived by one son, George, of Cleve-
land, and two daughters, Mrs. Marie
Derringer of the home and Mrs. Lo-
retto Argo Of Baltimore. Funeral
services will be conducted at two
o'clock Friday afternoon and inter-
ment made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
THE BEST BREAD MADE.

The best Bread that human hands
can produce is baked daily at Flani-
gan's Bakery by skilled union work
men. Call for Tip-Top or Butter Nat.
Label on every loaf, of course. st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
School Boy Injured

School Boy Injured
; Wayne Meeks, the nine year old son
of Chas. Meeks, was accidentally hurt
by being struck with ball bat in the
hands of playmate. Wayne ran in
front of the batter just as he struck
at ball and received the blow on his
head, rendering him unconscious for
several hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
City Notes
Back On His Job

Hon. VIM. M. Morgan will leave
Sunday for Washington to resume his
congressional duties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
Woman Has Narrow Escape

The Ford sedan driven by Mrs. w.
F. Stanley, of Linden avenue, stalled
on the Arch street railroad crossing
Tuesday afternoon and was struck by
the engine of fast Pennsylvania,
just after Mrs. Stanley had escaped
from the car to place of safety. The
machine was carried for a distance of
200 feet on the pilot before the train
was stopped and was completely
wrecked, but the occupant escaped
with sprained foot.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-25

action shall be necessary, to effec
tuate the provisions of this ordi
nance, to ratify and carry out the
provisions hereof with reference to
the levying and collection of taxes;
and shall require the officers of
and for said town to levy, extend
and collect such taxes in the man.
ner provided by law for the pllr-
pose of creating fund for the pay
ment of the principal OF said bonds
and the interest thereon, and such
taxes when collected shall be kept
for and applied only to the pay.
ment of the interest and principal
of said bonds as hereinbefore spec.
flied.
Section 6. All ordinances. by
laws and regulations Of the Town
of Holly, in conflict with this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed.
Section Z. This ordinance shall
be and remain irrepealable until
said bonds and the interest thereon
shall have been fully paid, salts
fled and discharged, as herein pro-
vided.
Section s. This ordinance, i'm.
mediately on its final passage shall
be recorded in the town book OF
ordinances, kept for that purpose,
authenticated by the signatures of
the Mayor and Town Clerk and
shall be published in full in the
Holly Chieftain, newspaper pub.
lished and of general circulation in
said town of Holly.
Section 8. In the opinion of the
Board of Trustees of the town Of
Holly the extension of the water
works system of the town OF Holly
is necessary for the immediate pre-
servation of the public peace.
health and safety of the commun-
ity, for the reason that the health
of the people of the town of Holly,
and the adequate protection of the
property of the town and the in
habitants thereof from fire, demand
an immediate increase in the water
supply. We do therefore declare
that an emergency exists and that
this ordinance shall take effect and
be In force five days after its pas.
sage and publication.
PASSED AND ADOPTED, Sign
ed and Approved, this 22nd day OF
August, A. D. 1921.
G. w. SMELTZER,
Mayor
ATTEST:
T. G. DEMA RAY, Town Clerk.
Published August Is, 1921.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-25

same accrues and for the purpose
of creating sinking fund for the
ultimate payment and redemption
of said bonds there shall be levied
on all the tayable property in said
town in addition to all other taxes,
direct annual taxes sufficient to
produce the following amounts in
the following years.
In each of the years 1922 to 1929,
inclusive, the sum of $500 for inter-
est.
In each of the years 1880 to 1884,
inclusive, the sum of $6500, being
$500 for interest and $4,000 for prin-
cipal.
In the year 1885. the sum of $3.50
for interest.
And said taxes, when collected,
shall be applied solely for the pur-
pose OF the payment of said inter.
est and the principal of said bonds
respectively, and for no other
purpose whatever until the
Indebtedness so contracted under
this ordinance, both principal and
interest. shall have been fully paid
satisfied and discharged, but moth
ing herein contained shall be so
construed as to prevent said town
from applying any other funds that
may be in the town treasury and
available for that purpose, to the
payment of the principal and inter.
est. as the same respectively ma
turo: and the levy or levies herein
provided for, may thereupon to
that extent be diminished, and up.
on the payment of the principal
of any. of the bonds issued here
under. in said manner, or by the
use OF the sinking fund herein pro.
vided for, the levy Or levies herein
provided for the payment of inter.
est NAV to s,,ch extent of interest
on the bonds so paid. be diminish
ed
And the sums hereinbefore pro-
vided for. to meet the interest on
said bonds and to discharge the
principal thereof, when due, are
hereby appropriated for that pur-
pose, and said amount for each year
shall also be included In the an
nual appropriation bills passed by
the board OF trustees of said town
In each year respectively.
Section 5. 1t shall be the duty
OF the Board of Trustees of the
said town annually, at the time and
in the manner provided by law for
levying other town taxes, if such
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-25
Town Treasurer

NO.------------
Section 3. That when said bonds
have been duly executed as afore-
said, the entire amount, or so many
thereof as may be necessary to raise
funds for the extension and i'm
prOvement of said waterworks sys-
TEN, shall be delivered to the pur-
chaser thereof, and the said bonds
and the funds raised thereby shall
be applied solely to the purposes
aforesaid Of the constitution, ex.
tension and improvement OF water
works for fire and domestic pur.
poses within and for said town; but
the purchaser of said bonds shall
be in no manner responsible for
the application or disposal by said
town or any of It's officers of any
of the funds derived from the sale
thereof.
Section 4. The interest falling
due on said bonds on March ], 1922
shall be paid out OF the general
revenue fund of the town. and for
the purpose Of reimbursing said
general fund for said installment OF
interest, and in order to raise the
necessary funds with which to pay
the interest due September /, 1922,
and thereafter promptly as the
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-25
Treasurer Of Town of Holly, Colo.
tForm OF CoupOn)

On the First day of March lsep.
tember, A. D., H., the Town of
Holly: in the County of Prowers
and State of Colorado, will pay to
bearer THIRTY DOLLARS at the
office OF the Town Treasurer in Hol-
ly, Colorado, or at the Bankers
Trust Company in the City of Den
yer, Colorado. U. S. A., at the option
of the holder, being six months in
terest due that day on its Water
works Extension Bond. Series of
1921, dated September /, 1921, and
bearing
tFac simile signature
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-25

has caused the attached interest
coupons to be executed with the
fac .sipile signature of the town
treasurer, as of the First day of
September. A. d. 1921.