davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25
REFUSING THE
 EARNED HERITAGE

A widely circulated and an apparent ly true story states that two young men of a northern city have refused 10 accept a heritage of a million dol lars or more They did not earn the money and that no man has moral right to that which he has not earned These young men may be admired for their great will power in refusing that which they undoubrly covet, and one must give them credit for being sin ere In their convictions. That being true, isn't it quite apparent however that they were woefuly lacking in fore sight or in courage in their failure to accept the fortune and therefore the
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25

titude that can he reached only by study and train ing. What shall we study? l have here, madam, a little book enti- tied, How to Be a
 Sunbeam which answers the ques- ton fully and completely. It was written by"
 T don't care who 1t was writ ten by, or wheth- ar if fS tndOrSqd
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25
BEING A SUNBEAM

EkVYYE HEAR and read a great deal
 w about optimism" said the stranger, "and we go around telling our friends not to worry. The advice Is good enough. but we don't pause to reflect that optimism Is a mental at
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25

Big man (sarcast.cally why, then, I'll tell you what to do You keep your eyes on me. and laugh when l do?--Pearson' Weekly.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25
The Cue.

Big man In audience Burning roundl cant you see anything?
 Little man (pathetically)-can't see fl streak of the stage.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25

W. C. Manning of Albany township dropped iu to see us today
 !. NJ. Duke went te Gurdon this morning
 B. F. Lumpkin of Prescott. spent today in this SiftingS Herald D. J. Bean of Prescott, was in Hope yesterday on busneSs.-Star of Hope. J. E. Mum of Prescott. was here this morning Star of Hope.
 Edgar Wells of Blevins. is spending the day in Prescott
 Lee Brown of Hope is in the city to- day on business.
 Miss Vera Hill of Emmet, who has been visiting week with Mrs. Osburn, returned to her home yesterday.
 
 McRae Gam of Laneburg, came up today to see his wife, who is ill at the Park Santa rum.
 We are glad to see our good friend O. R.F. Whit1en able to be out on the sfreets again
 H. D. Bullock of Hugo, Okla, re turned this morning after several days here looking after business.
 Mrs. H. D. Coffman of Garvin, Ok lahoma is visiting her father, Joe Brown.
 Mir Davis. representing the Four States Grocery company of Texarkana, is seeing the trade here today.
 
 Hon. w V. Tompkins and son' Charles T. Tompkins. are representing clients in the circuit court at Murfrees- boro. Pike county, today.
 We are in receipt of a card from Rev. Commodore T.. Walters. stating that he begun revival meeting at Foreman Wednesday night.
 
 fN Nril nf been taking treatment for several days at the Park sanitarium. was removed to her home today.
 I. Y. McGough. wife and daughter o1 Laneburg. are in town today doinl some trading. While here Mir. Me Cough paid this office pleasant call The Picayune k nnder obligations t' Mir. Harry Helton of the News. Tor hi' timely and valuable assistance II straighrening out o "kinka in our lin otype today
 Henry Holloway. agent for the stand ard ol copmany, of oLuisiana, wa slightly injured today when mc' slipped from under truck on which h' was working. inflieting some pa'nfu bruises.
 School children af the first and see ond grade enjoyed an egg hunt II the city park ths afternoon. accom- panied hy their teachers, NJ S> Hale an Miss Thorbun The youngsters scent ed highly emted over their outing as they marched through town.
 To fully appreciate onr Srlend soas,4 sy-,em. and the efforts of Supt. Hirst and h,S coterie of earnest help CTS. one should visit our institutions of learning and note the rapid advance ment of the scholars and the manner of discipline administered.
 W F. and Dale Denman, who had virtually given up the praet"e of ls" to devote their entire time to the auto mobile business. have resumed the practice of their chosen profession but the Ford agency will still remain with them under the personal direction of Dale M
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25

Wherever fashionables congregate on an afternoon or evening in the con- ing summer, our eyes are destined to feast upon such enchanting millinery as that shown above In this group of four hats both France and America are represented by models that vie with one another. The topmost hat, from Paris, is made of fabric having black cellophane figures on henna- colored silk aekground Another French hat approves this long drap- ing at the side, as shown in the round hat of navy blue crepe with band of pink crushed roses. Navy blue was chosen, having black cellophane dec oration, for its handsome rival with black lace yelling the eyes and Ameri- ca further distinguishes itself in the all-black satin hat with cealophane trimming and long lace veil that fn- ishes the picture.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25

 the American Compa following To all buyers of e make these Do manw the lowest Printer
  entreato ipwithh him. Pinrco Be openmnded o Printers advice Your Printer alty-b Repl sl here described everybody reads
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25

School children of the first and see ond grade enjoyed an segg hunt in the city park ths afternoon aecom- panied ny their teachers, NJ S> Hale and Miss Thorburn The youngsters >rent ed highly elated over Their "ousmc as they marched through town.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-25

Henry Holloway, agent for the stand ard o-l copmany. of oIuisiam, was slightly injured today. when a mcN slipued from under truck on which he was working. inflieting some mntuI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
READ THESE
TWIN CITY :
ADVERTISEMENTS
Wassey's Pleating Shop

.g4sRoTDERING, STAMPING. HEM.
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING. BRAIDING.
RUCHING, FANCY STITCHING.
81 STATE STREET. PHONE HAM
MOND zSA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
RoBBER GETS X. o.

A knockout was administered to An
dy NicDond last evening when he at
tempted to enter and rob the home Of
John Antus- 1902 Grasselli avenue, East
Chicago, and the attempted house
breaker arrested
John had just settled in bed for a
restful slumber when the sounds OF
shattering glass came to tho house
mans ears from the basement Not
waiting to change his pa1amas, John
picks up a nice wide sapling from the
wood pile in the kitchen and cautiously
moves to the basement in the direction
Of the housebreaker's sounds. And
Just as the invader pushed his head
through the well made entrance. John
extended the knockout blow that
*hwarted the movement of the intrud
err For a while Antus feared that he
had sent the housebreaker TO his hap
py hunting grounds but finally the
stranger opened his peppers showing
signs Of life.
+ andy Nicpond was brought to the
East Chicago police station in the pa
troll to tell his story and conduct to
the Judge today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
BOYS ARE SENTENCED

:. The sentence of John Wilson, 81, Of
1919 Carey street and Roy Nordqust.
o. SS17 Ivy street, Indiana Harbor
charged with four robberies in the dis
trict, th-held pending the decision OF
those victimized and suffering losses
at the hands of these two boys, was
fixed yesterday by Judge Cohen. The
charges were changes from robbery
and hold-up to petit larceny and the
prisoners fined So and cost and seutenc-
. ed 70 six months at the Indiana State
farm
The appeal Of Attorney VIM. ] Muir
ray. representing the defendants was
an Interpretation of the law to admin
aster corrective punishment and not TO
make jail birds Of these two young
Toys. wen known and web thought or
sn their communities. Boys just reach
ing their majority and with Family
ties. Prosecutor John Stephens idea
was 70 FIX a minor punishment that
the boys might learn their lesson, dis
etfreeing with Attorney Murray Of pa
soling the prisoners. Judge Cohen's
fheory Of the law dealing with young
criminals was TO make the punishme Mt
great enough to cause their former
eoffenscs a constant reminder should
ahev again be inclined to step in the
avrong direction. And with this deduc-
Iaon 81 particular and peculiar case,
! .ffld Cohen fixed the sentence.
3 judge Cohen should be regarded with
SIZE hi-hest OF consideration in the Yer
Fiet 81 this case Only those familiar
ST. the boys witnessed the case and
= ara the testimony are able to APP
ate the responsibility of the man
ra the bench Jurisprudence govern
Aa decision of Judge Cohen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
SCHAAF OPENS
GARY CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE

Prs ding as chairman. F. Richard
of the newly re-organlzed Gary
Scr W Commerce. called the frst
~ III the board Of directors in
...abers Of the Bankers Trust Co.
Gary First National Bank build
"a Gary at IL o'clock this morning
ti0n IS being taken to increase the
etorato of the new Chamber OF
cree.
cry section OF tho city should be
sonted an the directorate. Presi-
~chaaf said today There should
director from Miller. one or two
Glen Park. two or three from
eston and several from the south
.1e We shall have every section rep
resented If we have 70 increase the
b 4 OF directors TO twenty five mem
hers" Mr.. Schssf said.
the plan is to make every member
of ne board of directors a chairman
some working committee composed
members of the chamber of com
alerce and hold the chairman respons-
le Tor the work of tho committee. In
a3s way President Schaaf plans TO
ake the organization a working one
"a every member in the harness in
sne capacity.
At the meeting today. the charter Of
the original Gary chamber Of com
MERGE VIII be transferred to the new
orSanization which will then be ready
to make such changes in the bylaws
as will permit OF an increase in the
numbeI OF directors.
Plans will also be made for ex-
tensive membership campaign. Presi-
.Gent Schaaf said and the members OF
the board Of directors will be charged
with the duty Of securing members
from their respective sections OF the
city.
her Of Commerce will be IN the rooms
Of the Bankers Trust company until
further arrangements shall have beer
made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

convene at 9.3a o'clock and will afford
an opportunity for the study of those
fundamental priniples underlying OR
Amerimcan civilization. The Bible is o
challenge 10 the best that is in us
The subject for the morning sermon
viii he Gods Disregard for Numbers"
In the evening it will be THE Greatness
Of Genueness." The Eworth League
VIII meet nc $50 o'clock Miss Wanda
SHED win be the leader. The topic is
The Goodness OF God" The Inter-
mediate and Epworth League Will both
meet at ths hour. The Methodist Mems
Club win meet on Wednesday evening.
The men OF the Methodist church have
organized themselves into club. and
have designated it the Methodist Mems
Club" The officers are Il. b. Gibbs.
president; Bert Smith and Q. II. Day
presidents. and Prof. Kellan, sec
rotary treasurer. The plan is TO meet
Semi-monthly and feature their meet
.ngs with social. educational and evan
gelistic work Of the church Their next
meeting will be Wednesday evening.
November 30th.
St PauYs Evangelical Lutheran
church, 13Sth and Deodar sts Thee
Claus. pastor. a. IN. English Sunday
school; $50 a. m. Preparatory service
10 a m German service with Holy
Communion. Mid-week Advent service
On Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Guests
heartily welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Bailey and dau-
ghter. Phyllis Jean. OF Lowell. visited
at the Fred Buse home Friday, Mr..
e.- ~ Ar@
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newton. their
two children. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Intosh, are spending the day in Grown
Point. the guests Of Sherirr and Mrs ".
II. Odds.
Mrs. F. NJ O'ConnelI. of 4s57 Oloott
avenue was taken to St Margarets
hospital Thursday for Treatment.
The Ladies Aid of the Inc'ana Har-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

Baldwin Pianos and Players can now
- bought at reduced prices. Come fn
ID see them; The Colonial, 4716 For
syth avenue. East Chicago. 1898
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

For Saie--6 rooms ~ furniture and
plano; must se!l al once cheap. leav-
ING City Harry Mtlsr 1925 North
cote ave. Z chicago 1l-26-3
Mrs A. E. Peters. who fen into the
paper chute ia front of Nassau and
Thompsons News store One day last
house. and while badly bruised and
wrenched her injuries are not as bad
as were at first anticipated
Miss zda coulter. teacher ia tile Me
Kinley school IS spending the week
end with relatives in LaFayette, Ind.
Mr H. Finley Bell who is taking q
medical course at Notre Dame, il
spending the weekend with friends in
this city.
Mrs. W. a. schroedeg accompanied
by her children, her aunt, Miss Howell
and Ethel and Dorothy Mapels. spent
yesterday ia Chicago. taking IL the
chrysanthemum show at Garfield PARK
Mr.. and Mrs. warwick Brown and
children, Charles and Virginia Of Aus
tin, took dinner Thanksgiving Day wiki
the formers brother. Mr. j. w Brown
and family OF North Magoun avenue.
Miss Irene Furgeson. teacher at Me
Kinley school. is visiting over Thanks
giving and the Weekend with rcia-
tnes and friends in Danville, II.
Mr. and Mrs. otoo Seifert Of Nortl
Magoun avenue. are entertaining Mrs
Helen Harris and her son. r. 3. Harris
and family OF Chicago. over the weeI
end.
nj = r,.... e,,,.if. - 1o.r,,.
avenue enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner
with Mrs Emma Peters and family q
Indiana avenue Hammond.
Mr.. and AIRS. ". D. irish of Nortcot'
avenue, entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner Mrs. David Irish, mother Of Mr.
Irish, and Mr.. Robert Lyman anu tw,
sons Of Hammond.
Mrs. Aldine HIty and son Harold o
Fir street. spent Friday in Chicago do
irg Christmas shopping and taking il
| a show.
The Misses McCIuskey, Mary Peter
sen and Florence Cadman. spent Thurs
day in Chicago.
Mrs J. H. Perry OF Grapevine blvd
VINO has been ailing for the past tvs
weeks. was taken much worse Thurs
day, suffering with a severe attaci
Of gastritis- She is resting some easie
at this writing.
Antoine Sirlin. who Is taking a denta
course IN indianapolis. spent Thanks
giving and over the week end with hi
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth sirlin OF III
street
Tomorrow is the first Sunday in
new church year commonly known a
Advent Sunday The Advent seasol
lasts four weeks. during which time tn
church contemplates the second comma
Of Christ. During this period the recto
| of the Church of the Good Shepherd viii
preach a series of sermons on the Sec
! ond Advent Of Christ. Divine servic
on Sunday viii be celebration Of tn
Holy Eucharist. with sermon at 1914
a m, subject Of the sermon. Christ
Parable Of the Ten Virgins" Vesper
and sermon at 1880 ,. M, subject 0
the sermon. THE Signs as ForetoId b
Christ Which Should Precede His Sec
ond Coming"
The Methodist Episcopal church 0
East Chicago. The Sunday school vii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

Throw my medicine away and keep on
with the Pinkham medicine. did and
it cured me. If more women would
take your medicine they would not
suffer so. l have recommended the
Vegetable Compound to lots of people
and they have been satisfied. > Mrs.
NARY RHAPsToCK, 270i Wisconsin ST.,
Kenosha. Wisconsin.
When a woman is beset with such
symptoms as irregularities, infamma-
sion, liberation, displacement, back
ache, headaches, bearing down pains.
nervousness or the blues" she should
treat the cause of such conditions by
.aking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. the standard remedy for
Noman's ills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

who later died as result Of the shoot
ing. was bound over to the grand jury
on a charge u felony, by DEPUTY Corr
oner Townsley yesterday,
Tho shooting occurred liz the home
Of the deceased on November 9TH dur
ing an Italinn wine braw1. when Mrs.
Katrina is charged with havmg given
gun 10 sam George The man died
on November "a as Il result Of the
shooting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
MIR CALLAHAN RETURNS

Mayor elect Frank Callahan returned
from French Lick in time TO spend part
OF Turkey Day with his family. The
Inayor-elect is being besieged a every
point by hosts OF office seekers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

1OL ola WGChS "ANAi
w ha t the doctors
called Inflammation
of the bowels. -Four
of them said | coula
notlive. Aneighbor
told me to use Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it helped me from
the start. When the
doctor came / told
him what | had
taken and h e said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

Dor Christian church will hold their
Christmas bazaar December 1st. End and
3rd. All kinds of aprons. fancy arti-
cles. bakery goods and candy will be
on sale and fine supper will be given
on the last evening. Dec 3rd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
TO THE GRAND JURY

aoa Kutrina. 491s Barring avenue.
Chicago, accused of being an ac-
mice of Jim Calabriz. who shot
George of 4716 Tod avenue and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
FOUR DOCTORS
GAVE her Up
Through Neighbours Advice This
Woman Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Kenosha, Wis. q suffered with
female trouble and at last was IN bed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
MANY EVILS CAUSE LOSS
building Industry Undermined by
Great Number of Ills, Report.

NEW YORK, July 22.--Waste un-
employment, accidents, high cost OF
construction and a score OF other
evils are causing losses in the build
ing industry OF the country running
into billions of dollars, states the re-
port OF the Hoover committee on
elimination of waste in industry Of
the American engineering council,
made public today,
Half a billion dollars year in
wages is being lost through unem-
ploymcnt. Accidents cost the build
Ing industry Sl20,OO0,00O.
Strikes cause an estimated waste
of 100000 working days year.
chief sources OF waste are irregular
employment. inefficient manage
mcnt and Wlsteful labor rcgula-
tions. A hopeful sign, says the re-
port after lengthy review of the
multifarious evils in the building in
dgstry, - the recent action of build
ers and wOrkmcn in investigating
causes and remedies for irregular
employment and the recognition of
the necessity for increased prOduc-
tion.
Bui. ding with the trades ana COM
mon labor incidental to 1t is the
second Industry Of the United
states, the report says. and contrib
utos more than 100000 900 o.
the wealth OF the nation. More
than another billion could be added
II the difficulties discovered could
hc removed.
Application OF safety methods
would save the industry 1900, 900
days year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
TWO MEN FATALLY
INJURED IN FIRE
Filling Station Blast May
Cost Lives of Plant
Employees

Two men are in the hospital suf-
fcring from serious burns as a result
of an explosion thought to have
been caused by the leakage OF a
barrel OF naphtha gasoline at the
Lindcr oil station on East Sixth
street ,aboN O'Clock Friday after
noon.
j. A. Landry. 2lO2 East Second
street, was the worst injured. suf-
fering burns about the face and
back. Carl Arbuckle, 1894 East
First street. received burns about
the face and hands. one OF the men
was blown several feet from the
building by the force of the cNplo-
sion, according to cyewitncsscs.
Reports are mcagcr Conccrnins
the exact cause of the explosion.
The two men were working in the
paint room OF the oil station and
were the only ones about when the
explosion occurred.
Officials Of the company. how
plusion OF naptha and that there
was a large quantity of the naphtha
in the paint shop. The two men
were supposed To have been fixing
parts of the paint apparatus in the
shop at the time OF the explosion.
Due to the quick work OF the
company's fire hose the flames fol-
lowing the explosion were soon put
out with damage only to the interior
~ the small brick building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
SHUTS TO PLAY BIG ROLE
General VIII Have Part In English
End of Disarmament Pnrlcys

LONDON, July 22.-Cicn, Jan
Christian Smuts, premier of South
Africa, who played dominant roles
In the Irish peace negotiations,
promises "a be equally dominant in
the British councils AT the disarma-
mcnt conference at Washington.
Genera Smuts today cancelled his
return passage To South Africa, July
20, and Is seriously considering a
trip to the United States in a semi.
official capacity
Many messages have been received
by Goncrnl Smuts from South Afu.
ca regarding his trTp to the United
States before he returned homo.
In any event, it is certain Gen
eral Smuts viii attend the disarna
ment conference IN Novemh her If he
does not go 10 America before the
autumn.
The international News Service
was assured by reliable authority
that there is no possibility OF a pre-.
liWiuary conference in London be.
fore the Washington conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
LEONARD TO MIX
IT WITH TENDLER
Champion l. i G htweight
Boxer Is to Reduce
for Big Bout
BY JACK VEiOCK.
I. y. $. Staff spori- EdIi.,.

NEW YORK, July % That low
talked Of struggle between Ber,v
Leonard, worlds lightwcisht cham.
plon, and Lew Tender. phil,doi.
phia's Southpaw boxer. huhbcd ii,
as "a topic for fight fans tu44y oi,s
the announcement that Leonard will
begin light training during the com.
ing week for his meeting with Tend.
Ter. August l2.
Kenny and Lew will toss rigb,.
and lcfts at each other In the FsXg,
lies baseball parf, Philad,IuIlt Hi
a no decision bout scheduled p. "a
eight rounds, and this match
clinChed after some two ypa.. ~
haEgling over weights and percent,
ages will be watched with real In.
terest,
Tender Is the last -" the topro,ch
lightwcights of the present time re.
naming unconqucred by the cham.
pion.
The Philadelphia boxer has moi,
met Leonard. There are quite a ,.v
folks who believe he has chance
TO win.
In order to uncrown Leonard. III.
Quakcrtown sensation must score a
knockout. His admirers, In talking
Of his chances, point TO the fact
that he made such n good job oi
trimming Rocky Kansas some time
ago that the Buffalo-Italian was II,
for nothing better than hospital
for several months. Kansas. IN turn
made "A fine showing against Leon.
ard n few months ago and flattened
Richie Mitchell in one round. so
II one goes by comparisons. this
| Tender looms up as a dangerous
rival for the title.
Metropolitan boxing fans, quite
naturally, are going To string along
with Leonard when he climbs
through the ropes and he will prob.
ably answer the bell a strong fay.
orite in the betting.
The bout has been press ACCENTED
for such n long time In Philadelphia
that II is expected to draw a tocord.
breaking gate OF over 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
KNOCKOUT IS FATAL
Frisco Kid Estes Died Hours hf,cr
Being Counted out In Fight
With sailor OWcnhy

GALVESTON. Tex, July o.
Henry Estes, known as "Frisco Kid"
local boxer is dead today as tho re-.
suit OF "A boxing bout with Irhy
sailor" Owcnby. and charge o'
negligent homicide has been lodged
against the latter.
Efforts to revive Estes at the ring
side after the Knockout "Wednesday
night failed and he was rushed 10
the John Sealy hospital. He died
last night.
Dr. w. F. AYES. attending physi.
clan. gave 1t ns his opinion that
Estes died as the result of injuries
received when he struck his head
against the floor after being knocked
through the ropes.
Estes, according to Ayes suf.
fered concussion Of the brain.