davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24

music viii be furnished by the b.r-
tist orchestra and choir.
After these services the procession.
IN charge of Sergt. Major Mac NJ Nc
Clure as marshal and Geo. NJ. Van
valkenburg as aide. headed by an
escort of police and the city band. with
the casket on q caisson, a guard %
honor and ~palI-bearers made UP of
"buddies" from the seth Infantry ana
Fourth Division, followed by Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. the American Leg
ion, Spanish War Veterans and G. A.
r. and W. r. C. in automobiles. Boy
Scouts and other patriotic bodies, will
proceed to Oak Hill cemetery where
the military burial. with the rituals
tic work of the Veterans of Foreign
wars will take place. Taps" will be
sounded on the bugle and a volley
fred over the grave Delegations
from Lloyd Wheaton and Lake View
Posts Of the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
of Chicago and their Ladies Auxiliary
will be present.
David Ralph James was the son OF
Catherine and the late Aron James
who lived in Hammond for many
years. He was born on Hanover St.
june 10. 1899, and attended the Lin
coin and Irving schools on the North
Sid and the High school in Gary. at
the outbreak of the war with Germany
he was employed in the steel mills at
Gary. but on July z. 1917. he enlisted
in the regular army in Gary and was
sent to Ft. Thomas. Ky, then to
Gettysburg Camp. Pa, and finally to
Camp Greene, n. c., where he was
assigned to Company r of the Both
United States infantry and efter sew
oral months training was promoted t.
Corporal. In May, 1918. the Fourth
Division OF which the beth Infantry
was a. part was sent to Camp Mills.
Long Island. from whence they en-
parked for England. where they stay
ed only a short time. and were then
sent to France for final training. Cor
poral James was promoted TO Sergeant
on his arrival In France. On July
IS hi sregiment first went under fire In
the second battle of tho Marine when
the Germans were stopped in thir
rush on Paris. After ten days OF
fighting they were relieved and after
a short rest were again thrown into
the bloody fighting at the Vesle river.
where large losses occurred. On
September IL they were again IN &C
rion when the st. Nichei salient was
reduced. On September 26 the Fourth
Division started IN on the great Ar
gonne Forest battle which ended the
war and they were in action until DC
tober is when they were withdrawn
for rest and requirements having suf-
Sered severe losses. It was during
this battle that Sergeant James was
severely ounded His death occur
I'D on October 16 and he was buried on
the field. Besides his widowed moth
er r. leaves three sisters and four
brct ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24

succumbed yesterday as a result Of
eating poisonous mushrooms at a meal
two weeks ago.
After showing considerable improve
ment at the Mercy hospital and word
was expressed that she would probably
recover. Mrs, Rosa Romano. 43 yearf
old, died yesterday morning. It was
the second death in the family from
eating the poisonous fungus, & thirteen
year old DAUGHTER. Rose. diving after a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
GARY
NEWS
MAN 70 MUST HAVE
HIS r r ''NIP.'

Nick Moldovan Is 10 years
of age is no sign that he dislikes liz
uor.
Constaoles from Justice OF the Peace
GreggoH's court discovered a gallon
Of moonghine in his shack at 1924 Adj
ans street. After a hearing before
Judge Gregory. Nick was bound over
to the Criminal court. on a charge OF
violating the liquor law.
A still which was not being used was
also discovered in the shack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
H. S. Norton President
Gary Commercial Club

Captain II. S. Norton. OF tho Gary
Land first president of the
Gary Commercial club. still retains
that honor.
Without opposition Mr.. Norton was
unanimously elected president of the
club for the fifteenth consecutive time
at the annual election of officers held
at the club rooms yesterdays. Voting
took place between the hours of 4 and
. p m. Charles NJ. 1eary was elected
vice president and Harry L. Arnold
treasurer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
GETS / TO IA
YEARS;

Judge Martin Smith of the Criminal
Court of Crown Point, yesterday i'm
posed a fine Of $500 fine and a one TO
fourteen years sentence for burglary
on Louis P1oeSsma. arrested in Gary
on July 18th at 1888 Massachusetts st.
The defendant was instructed to stay
out Of Lake county but report to the
Judge once each month and inform the
court where he is located and where he
is working.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
EXCELLENT
AT GARY THEATRE

The Devil" the famous stage and
film play featuring George Arliss. has
been booked for the weekend perform
ances at the Gary theatre together
with five big loop vaudeville acts &C
cording 20 the program as advertised
on The Times theatrical page today.
Movie fans will miss an excellent
picture In The Devir' IL they fail to
take in one OF the weekend perform
ances as 1t Ia considered one of the
most fascinating of recent films. As
a stage play 1t swept through two con-
tinents and took the play going pub
lie by storm. In the screen version
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
GARY FRIENDS
WILL ATTEND THE
JAMES FUNERAL

Another Gary war hero viii be tend
erly aid TO rest in his last resting
place tomorrow.
The remains of Sergeant David James
who died of wounds in France has ar
rived at Hammond and a military bur
ial will occur in that city sunday at
ternoon at 900 p. m. During his res
idence in Gary he attended the Froeoel
High School and resided with his sister
Mrs. Robert Blaemire. He was among
the first Of the Gary men TO enlist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
MUNSTER

The teachers and school children at
tended the Lake county fair Wednes-
day, also a number of Munsterites were
present and enjoyed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. SWEETS OF Highland. are
moving In the house OF the late DIT. De-
Mile.
Miss Agnes Doffin OF Schererville Wis
TIED at the home OF H. L Kaake We'd
nesday.
AL OF our teachers ed institute
last Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24

ing me. am keeping house now and
am able to do all of my work. ! cannot
say enough for your medicine. 1t has
done more for me than any doctor. /
have not paper enough to tell you how
much it has done for me and for my
friends. You may print this letter If
you wish" ELIZABETH G. CoRLEY,
care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. c.
Ability to stand the strain of work Is
the privilege Of the strong and healthy,
but how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
daily rounds of household duties, with
backaches, headaches, and
almost every movement brings a new
pain. Why will not the mass Of letters
from women all over this country, which
we have been publishing. convince such
women that Lydia e. Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound will help them just as
rr~~lv as 1t did Mrs. Corley2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
HEADS
VISITS GARY

Three steel officials. E. J. Burlington.
president of the Illinois Steel company,
James Thorpe. vice president. and ].
v. Robertson. all notables in the steel
industry, visited the Gary woi-.s ye%
terday on q tour of inspection. They
spent the afternoon in the monster
plant which was one of the regular
trips made to the Gary works several
times a year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
Keen Nests a Mystery.

The biological survey says that
shere are q few birds seen In this
country, the nests and eggs of which
no one has been able TO locate. The
two best known of these are the blvs
goose and wandering tattler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
Spanish War Veterans
Buy A New Home

Spanish American war veterans OF
Gary will soon nave a permanent new
home.
Yesterday the organization closed a
deal for the purchase OF a two-story
brick residence building at 664 Adams
street at q consideration said TO be
$4,000. The building is to be remodel
ed in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
N OLD BABY DIES

Yesterday afternoon the burial OF the
month old son of Mt. and Mrs. Roy
Uncapher took place from Williams
Chapel with interment at Oak Hill
cemetery.
The baby died Thursday afternoon at
his home. SIS Maryland street. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
POLITICS BUZZING
IN STEEL CITY

Members of the Fourth Ward Repub-
llcan Club in Gary a rsusing
netting next Monday night at the hall
at 18th avenue and Massachusetts St
Several other big republican meetings
are scheduled for the week and from
all appearances 1t looks like the fall
campaign has opened in earnest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
OPEN GRIDIRON
SEASON

Everything is prfmed and set for
for the opening of Che gridiron sea-
son in Gary tomorrow afternoon at
Gleason Park when the Gary Elks war
riors will face the fast Washington
square aggregation from Evanston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24

Or see his smiling face.
Around his grave we linger
Where the sun is setting low
Thinking OF the home that's lonely
without the darling we treasured 500,
He was too pure for this world;
Too beautiful to stay
SO the angels came and bore
Our precious boy away.
LOVING FATHER. MOTHER
AND BROTHERS, ARTHUR
AND MAURICE. e-24-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
BACK FROM


Mayor W. F. Hodges and members
OF the board Of works. city engineer
Cottongham and twelve members of the
city council who have been attending
the three day convention Of the Indiana
Municipal League at V~incennes. of
which Mayor Hodges Is president re,
turned last noght and this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24

Mr.. Arliss Is even more fascinating and
interesting than on the stage. There
will also be five excellent vaudeville
acts IN the program that comes direct
from the loop in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
IN MEMORIAM

Leroy Friedman. passed away Sept
%. 1918.
Ask me. do I miss him
It's such a lonely place.
OFT I think I hear his foot steps
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24

leTeQ every L1lOllLAbs
I was not abl to do
any work and tried a
lot of medicine. but
got no relief. / saw
your medicine adver-
tised in a little book
that was thrown In
my door, and I had
not taken two bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vege able
Compound before /
could COO ~ holm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
Who
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, SCI was run down with
nervousness and female trouble and suf-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24

two days illness. She IS survived by
her husband, George Romano
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-24
Second Death Caused
BV Mushrooms in Gary

Another membe OF the Rouano fam
lily at 1887 West 1Ttn avenue. Gary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

nishing and the final, fearful intri- cacies of living upon the farm he has created, and his conclusion is, its q great life if a fellow doesn't weaken--and we'll never weaken"
 The text is illustrated by the in- imitable Tony Sarg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

dry drudge, surrendered her dreams of a nebulous future of impossible beauty, and married plain Jim Woods. carpenter, she resigned herself to the tiny cottage, in Pent street, little thinging that the dream of her heart, open country, woods and hills, the sea she had never seen except in pie lures, would be so speedily realized.
 The romantic change in their mar ried life resulting from Jims access sion to the estate of James Bevan- wood, baronet, comes very nearly to a tragic conclusion, but the big courage of a very beautiful and touching devotion averts tragedy and enables one to write at the conclu- sion and so they lived happily ever after"
 Henry St. John Cooper began his literary career at the age of 17 as subeditor of a magazine for boys called Pleasure" For years he has been the author of popular serials as we'll as of several successful novels, among them "rhe Voyage of the Avenger" and Sunny Ducrow." He is no realist of the sordid and un- happy school. He has abounding faith in the reality of the best and happiest in the world and human nature, the reality of summer as well as winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
THE cUsTARD CUP"

By Florence Bingham Livingston;
 George H. Doran Company, pub
 fishers, New York city.
 A folksyN novel of back yards and next-door neighbors. "Penzie" was one of those women upon whose motherly bosom everyone casts his troubles as a matter of course. It never seemed strange that Penzie should mother family of stray waifs, stray dogs, and all the stray bits of humanity that lived in the called the Custard Cup. Whatever went wrong. from the leaking faucet upstairs to the babys spasms, Penzie certainly ought to be able to do something about it.
 There is humor of characterization here that is as delicious as it is rare; there Is a strong sincere joy of living that renews' one's faith in the rain bow corbrs in everyday life. and a fresh presentation of those whom even the income tax overlooks. A book to renew your faith in the mass of mankind.
 The setting is San Francisco. Florence Bingham Livingston Is al present resident of California. This is first novel, but there have been short stories and news articles ot hers in several magazines. Her acknowledged hobby Is to know from experience just how it feels to be as many sorts and kinds of people as time and opportunity will allow. JAMES BRENTWOOD. BARONET'' By Henry St. John Cooper. George H, Doran Co, Publishers, New York City.
 when Enid. little overwcyked laun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

As a cheap method of storing the intermittent power that nature pro- duces in the tides, the suns radis- ton, the wind, and the waves of the
 sea. Rumanian engineer suggests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

Photographs taken with the great Hooker telescope of the Mount Will. son observatory, the largest in the world, have added hundreds of new craters and craterlets to the map of the moon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

thoroughly satisfactory conclusion in a rose garden under southern moon. There are horse races. mysterious deaths holdu conspiracies and The Snake" a hunchback desperado, who terrorizes the countryside. The story is set in the deep woods. where stephen Warren, the Yankee, be- comes manager of the lumber com pany at Lily City, and comes into con- flict with the plot to cheat Estella out of her inheritance and force her into an unwelcome marriage.
 The sort of tale to delight lovers of mystery romance.
 Henry oven has not only written, but lives romance. He Is an inveter- ate traveller and knows all parts of this country intimately, more partic- ularly the south, of which he writes in this book. He is the author of "The Plunderer," Big Flat" "Gaston Olaf" etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
TWISTED TRAILS

By Henry Oven. George H. Doran
 Company, Publishers, New York
 City.
 twisted Trails" is an exciting mys- tery adventure romance, one of Oyen's best, one thrill after another, from the moment when a mysterious shot is fired from the Black Woods at Stephen Warron in his canoe to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
THE PASSING OF THE NEV
 FREEDOM

By James NJ. Beck. George H. Doran
 Company, Publishers, New York
 City.
 The thousands who read Mir. Beck g notable work: "The Evidence in the Case" will welcome this new coR. tribution on the most pressing or our national problems.
 MT. Beck discusses with sincerity and courage President Wilson's con stjtutional theories and governmental policies which threaten to change the whole character of American life. He gives unique dramatic power to a portion of his work by writing 1t in the form of imaginary conversations between President Wilson, Clemen- ceau, Lloyd George, Orlando and Baron Malzino in Paris. Through the keen satire runs a cogent argument which will arrest the attention of all who are interested in the preserva- ton of America institutions.
 The reader, regardless of political affiliations, will be held by the vigof of the presentation of personalities of world importance dealt with with. out gloves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

reader through at gallop but there are others, no less exhilarating, which tempt one to finger, pause and dream.
 Such a book is Night and Day" 10 -hurry or skip over pages of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

every line Is written with dstinc- ton and many have the accent of poetry, Is to miss its essence. Mrs Woolf possesses a literary style of delicate and finished beauty and two gifts that make her as a novelist unique. The first is d power of acute and searching observation, stabbing her pages with a brilliant and mali cious wit, like the fine needle of Jane Austen; the second Is her visionary imagination.
 If Mrs. Woolf has put most of her genius into the character of Kath- erine, there Is no minor parsonage Tn her novel who is not drawn with art Sally Seal, Ralph's sister kath- erine's aunts-al are admirable. But richest in charm Is Mrs. Hilberry, whose rambling, romantic, reminis- cent conversation strikes some of the most delightful notes in the book. IMMIGRATION AND THE FUTURE' By Frances Keilor. George H. Do-
 ran Co., Publishers, New York City
 Frances Kellor the author of Immigration and the Future" says among other things in this book: "The lesson of the war which re- vealed to Europe the ebbing strength of it's hold upon It's emigrant na- tionals has not been lost. The na- tions of Europe mean if possible to be more certain of them in the future, and they intend to bind them more closely to the home country. especial ly when it is more to their advantage to encourage them to stay abroad than to return home.
 American business now finds itseif in an amusing and incongruous posi- tion If aspres to sell goods to 3N~ 900 900 people in Italy while a mar Set of 5000, 900 Italians remains un- developed in America It is trying to set up markets in Czecho Slovakia for 13,0O0,000 people when 1t is ig- norant of the demands of a similar market of 1,O00,O00 Gzecho- Slovaks in America It is negotiating with 35 GOO, GOO Poles in Poland and ignor- ing 100000 of them who work III American factories and who live Tn American towns. Through the entire list of races this commercial ano- maly appears; wherever we attempt to obtain markets abroad, we have neglected a similar market at home
 American business men have not perhaps, taken into consideration the full significance of what the friend shin of men, so humble in America but So powerful in their native coun- trv. will mean to their trade relations TO have foe in every European hamlet is to meet a stone wall of re sistanoe, against which our trace emi ssaries, may beat In vain; but to have a friend in every European ham let to say f4 good word for American nroducts and for American methods will go a long way toward helping American business to triumph over any obstacles which competitors may create"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
SEED OF THE SUN"

SEED OF THE SUN" By Wallace Irwin; George H. Dcran
 Company publishers, New York
 city.
 A novel of the great California fruit lands, vivid in it's picturing of an expansive orchard country, dra- matic and interesting in the story it unfolds--a story that touches the pride of every American in his right to have and to hold his own soil against foreign cultivation and own ership.
 Wallace Irwin tells the story of two plucky New York girls who go west to work the fruit ranch they inherit. There is action, outdoor life and adventure in plenty in their ex- periences besides two very appealing love tales.
 Incidentally, MT Irwin describes the activities of a Japanese society which supports Japanese schools and Buddhist temples for the spread of the doctrine of the Divine Emperor and in general operates to force out American fruit growers from the richest soil in the coast states. The story will open the eyes of readers to the little-known famts in the racial problem on the Pacific coast.
 Mr. Irwin, who is a native of Cali fornia, went out there during the past year and quietly investigated the Japanese problem. He writes from intimate knowledge of his sub ject The Senate committee investi- gating the situation on the Pacific coas is very much interested in this book, which is not only delightful story, but on eye-opener on sub ject of which many Americans, more especially in the east know very little.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
NIGHT AND DAY"

By Virginia woolf. George II. Doran Co., Publishers, New York City.
 There are novels where the sheer excitement of the story carries the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16

STRONGER THAN HIS SEA" By Robert Watson, George H. Doran company, Publishers, New York City.
 Sandy Porter, becoming ''man-of- the family" to his mother and sister on his fathers death, assumes the re- responsibilities of life with a happy courage in his fifth year. Life has no
 terrors for Sandy, and his Joyous ac- ceptance of his lot wins him friends who pave the way for his later suc- cess. The book Is the story of Sandy's boyhood and young manhood and the romance that comes into his life. It 1 is 8 wholesome, human story, simply and sincerely written, and betraying a vivid insight into the problems and the possibilities of the growing boy The book Is distinguished by a quiet charm and faithful portraiture. A story for those who maintain their sympathy for the difficulties and tri- I umps of youth.
 Robert Watson was born in Glas- gow, Scotland, and spent the first "A years of his life in and around that seaport. In 1908 he came out to Can ada and since then has lived in Brit ish Coulmbia in the midst of the coun- try depicted in "The Girl of o. K. Valley" He is the author of "The Girl of o. K. Valley" My Brave and Gallant Gentleman" etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-16
"FRoM our OF THE VAST DEEP

~NN AVA V V A e''' AAAiS v ~hN' 1 s-1i-iSA By Mrs. Belloc Lowndes. George H.
 Doran Company Publishers, New
 York City.
 It would not be fair to the eader to disclose anything of the plot of this most eerie story. The events which take place in quick succession one after another happen at house party. The author has breathed into the story subtle air of strange and hidden things, and not the charm of the heroine. or admiration for her stout-hearted lover can chase away the feeling one has that the ghost one meets in the story is as real as the other characters in it.
 The characters are most skillfully drawn and, for the most part, seem to be average men and women of the world who have been caught up into psychic experiences hitherto beyond their ken, and are all slightly dis turbed and uncomfortable about their excursions into the world of the su- pernatural. But the best thing about the book Is that it's conclusion Is a just conclusion and not the anti-cli- max which so often spells an other wise first-rate story.