davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
r AS PART OF
A FORD LEFT

~ Crde IIelty, we'll known East
@t- nan makes any more trips to the
Mercy hospital he won't have much OF
2 Ford left TO drive home with
last Monday nighr lie made a call
d the Mercy hospital leaving his Ford
~ me curb. When he returned an hour
qr 50 later he found that some one had
taken the hood cover from the engine
and carried il away
Last night Clydeswent to the hospital
again and this time he found that come
one had stolen a diamond tread Good
rich tire 3ox3ia from the rear of his
machine He asked the assistance OF
the police in locating the thief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
LEAVES TO BRING
MAN BACK

OFFICER Harry Game Of the Gary 20
Use force, left early this morning for
Winnamac, Ind. where James Garri-
gan OF this city is being held after
being arrested on a charge Of child de-
serton.
Mr. Garrigan worked as q conduct
or tor the Gary and lnterurban street
car company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
HUSBAND
HATED CHILD:
SEEKS DIVORCE

Cladius Ruby Myers has filed suit for
divorce against EIleson Myers in the
Gary Lake superior court The com
plant charges that he threatened to
kill her and that he said he hated their
five year old child Jack, and that said
child was in the way. She says he
was convicted on a charge OF assault
and battery upon her some time ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
BIG JOHNSON
MEETING TONIGHT

Cmpleby's hail in Gary this evening
viii be the scene Of the banner meet
tns Of tho steel city campaign when
r. Q. Johnson and staff of able speak
ers viii appear in . monster mass
meeting. The program l. scheduled
to start promptly at eight O'Clock.
Extensive preparations are being
completed today for the. old fashioned
red fire Johnson parade which will close
the calnpaign next Monday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
GRIFFITH

Harry Westerhant met with q seri-
Gus accident at . q m Monday morn-
ing. When his motorcycles collided
with moving E. J. & (. freight train
on KopeIke avenue. on account Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
DYER

Get year cabbage At N. Bush. Ont
mile eaSt or Dyer and one mile west Of
Schererville. s5c per dozen 11-7-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
SAYS HUSBAND
BEAT HER

Roy A Kelsey was made defendant
in a divorce suit fled by his wife Laura
Kelsey. in which she alleges that her
husband beat her, tore her clothing
and associated with lewd and vulgar
women and committed adultery
Mrs. Kelsey asks that the court is
sle an order restraining him from
selling their property and prays that a
judgment be granted for $1,000 ali
mony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
HEARING SET
FOR NOV 10

Attorney J. n. Fetterholf OF Y mt
ing. representing Phil smidt, whose
place on indianapolis Blvd was raided
by federal agents and Hammond police
last Friday. appeared IN the Hammond
city court this morning and asked for
continuous or The cage The hear
ing was st Tor November 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
Like Going to a Fair

HERE'S something fascinating about fair
Things always moving Folks come from near
and far to see, to hear and to compare.
But nobody would think Of going to fair every day
ltwould take too much valuable time Besides, there's
continuous substitute right in your home, though you
may not have realized it. For this newspaper conducts
a regular fair every day in its advertising columns
Here the merchants and makers of everything you need
want display before you their most attractive wares
You have only to choose your ease what you care
most about before actually going to see the products
SO displayed.
There's world of information and interest in the
advertisements. The time and trouble they save you
are beyond calculation Always feel you're shopping
when you read the advertisements You'll find the
habit pleasant and profitable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-05

q To-
No
hye their mschaus ed ssN Many them viii
Nli
H ,osk YOU opQos,sy
pNltNN, you al
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
AGENTS OUTLINE FARM WORK PLAN TO. COMMERCIAL CLUB County Agent Williams Works Along Three Lines-Mrs. Turner
 Instructs Clubs.

What has been accomplished in farm demonstration and what will be at- tempted within the next few months was outlined to the Conway Commer- citl Club at it's meeting Tuesday night by County Agent T. M. Williams, who addressed the club, and by Mrs. S.. D. Turner. the home agent who sub- mitted written report. According to MT. Williams, his activities during the winter have centered around ter racing boys and girls club work and aid to farmers in mapping out their plans for the year. For the present, Mrs. Turner is devoting her time to instruction in cooking and sewing be- fore summer brings on the cannig sea- son. The club expressed it's appre- citation of the manner in which Mrs. Turner has taken hold and carried for ward the home agents work
 An accident destroyed the moving picture film which Mr. Williams had intended to exhibit to the club As a substitute, he talked on pruning of fruit trees and the treatment of seed potatoes to avoid potato scab, as well as answering all questions along gen. eral farm lines. At the suggestion of the club, he will supply drug stores here with instructions for the pre- paration of corrosive sublimate, the preventative of scab on both sweet and Irish potatoes "One ounce of sublimate in eight gallons of water will soak all the potato seed two average farmers will use," Mir. Will Hams said. "The scab is likely to get started here, for today I saw infect ed potatoes being peddled on. the streets"
 Dat smut is another infection which farmers must watch while their crops are being planted, MT. Williams said A solution the use of which he has advised is preventative. When ask ed if oats already planted were in danger of freeze, the county agent said oats already sprouting are safe regardless of weather. A freeze how ever, would kill oats which are ger minating. As to pruning, the agent said the main object was to get rid of unnecessary bracnhes. He demon- strated how to correctly prune tree, and also told how to get rid of worms around the roots of fruit trees. Mr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
Wednesday, February 16, 1921
5 HIGH GRADES MADE
 BY HENDRIX STUDENT

The list of students at Hendrix Col lege averaging 90 or more on one or more subjects for the first semester was announced at the college today. The list contains the name of one student who made an average of "A" (90-99 per cent) on five subjects, 10 who made four As, 15 who made 3 As, IS who made As and 57 who made one A.
 Robert Wheeler, son of Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Wheeler of Conway has the distinction of making five A grades. He had total of IF hours work during the first semester. Those making total of four A grades are as follows: B. F. Albright, J. L. Cot ton, Miss Tommie Harkey, Miss Lil- lian House, Miss Emily Penton, J. F. Pittman, Ralph Reynolds, R. B. Robins Jr., Priddy Westmoreland and M. H. Thompson. Several of these students
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16

Williams declared that the fruit in- county without many of the handicaps found in the fruit belt. At the con- clusion of MT. Williams talk, Presi- dent P. F. Cleaver declared the good work being done by the farm agents was hardly realized, and that money spent by the club for this cause was spent in the best possible way.
 Mrs. Turner made the following re- port to the club: Conway Commercial Club:
 I have visited 12 schools and clubs, and in II have given sewing and cooking lessons; have put on a cam paign for better bread, requiring each club girl to make mullins ten times before my next visit, then show two mullins on that day. These will be judged, ribbons awarded and records kept so that in county short course, all ribbon winners will compete for prize in muffin making. The day I judge mullins, a lesson will be given in biscuit making, and the same plan carried out as in the muffin contest. Then the third month we take up light rolls and yeast bread, using same plan, which should bring us to the canning season, when all our ener- gies will be bent to the canning and preserving of food. At the same time the girls are having definite instruc- tions in poultry raising, gardening, sewing and making things for their rooms. We hope to get in a lot of instructions in care and furnishing of girls rooms.
 For the women I am planning better butter making, washing machine dem- onstrations, and use of gasoline irons. For mothers, baby clinic at which babies will be examined by specialists, defects noted and instructions given in proper feeding of babies.
 I am already seeking better market for good butter and have been able to place a few orders where the pro- ducer gets 25 cents per pound over local market price. This marketing feature is to be stressed all during the year.
 These are the plans up to date, be- sides the numerous little things I am able to put over when in the homes of the girls.
 shall be glad to come before the club when you notify me and give my plans, tell of progress of the work, and receive suggestions from you.
 Sincerely yours,
 Mrs. c. D. Turner,
 Home Agent.
 Conway, February IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16

What course is Higgins in?'
 Engineering in the College of Den- tistry."
 How come engineering in the Col lege of Dentistry?"
 "He studies bridgework. ."-Ohio Sun Dial.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
BEATEN
 SAYACELY, DIES
ERv Inited pressl

Brookfeld, Mo-, Feb. 16.-Harry Hamilton, local lightweight fighter, died today from injuries received in his bout with Frankie Dean at Kansa. City last night.
 Hamilton was beaten unmercifully through the entire fight. In the eighth round, Dean knocked him through the ropes, but he was tugged back into the ring by the referee. Before Dean could administer more punishment, Hamilton fell in a heap and the mill stopped. Hamilton was unconscious and breaking with the greatest of difficulty when taken from the ring.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
MAKES KIDNAPPING
 A CAPITAL CRIME

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Feb. 16.-The senate today passed the bill introduced by Senator Latimer making the crime of kidnapping punishable for electro cution.
 The house continued it's abolition program today by passing a bill abolishing the office of state boiler inspector.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16

had only four subjects, which means they averaged the same as MT. Wheel CT in number of A grades according to amount of work carried.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16

Hard working men who are bur dened with a torpid liver, feel tired, lazy and discouraged. They know they are lazy and they are ashamed, yet it is nothing to be ashamed of. The thing to do is to get the liver started again and to purify the stomach and bowels. There is no bet ter remedy for this purpose than Prickly Ash Bitters. It puts a man in working trim and makes life worth living, Price SIPS per bottle. Flor ence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
PAGE THE BARD OF AVON.

Jane-"Were his letters to you dur ing the summer a sort of Romeo and Juliet affair.""
 Betty - "No-Much Ado about Nothing. ."-Punch Bowl.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16

Avoid a constipated habit, it breeds disease in the body. An occa- ional dose of Prickly Ash Bitters will keep the bowels healthy and regular. Men use it and find it good for that pur- pose. Price $1.25 per bottle. Flor ence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
GARLAND SPRINGS.

Sowing oats and gardening are th' order of the day.
 Miss Otte Heffngton will teach th' summer school at Garland Spring.
 There was ;arge crowd at th' closing of our school. Prof. Mathew, taught a good school.
 Robt, Winters carried cotton to Con way Friday, but did not sell on tn, low market.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16

Oil leases for sale at Log Cabin Democrat office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-16
SUGAR SCARCE HERE,
 PRICE SOME HIGHER

Sugar, which has been abundant in supply and rapidly declining in price for the past seveal months, is just now rather scarce on the local market two of the leading wholesale houses being entirely without sugar at pres ent. One of them, however, has a carload expected to arrive in a few days. The price of sugar has taken a sudden upturn after its long de- cline, an advance of one-half cent a pound being made yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Crowds of Alsatians
Cheer Legion Visitors
Americans Place Tablet at ST..
Die; Military Greeting
at StrasbOurg

STRASBOURG, Alsace -Lorraine, Aug
1S (By The Associated Press). Civil
and military authorities, delegations Of
veterans associations and company
Of infantry with colors and a band
paid honors to the American Legion
delegation when it arrived here this
evening. Great crowds of Alsatians
gathered and cheered them.
En- route to Strasbourg the Legion
naires stopped off at ST. Die, proceeding
to a point familiar to thousands Of
Americans, in the rear Of the old Lune-
vile sector, where they placed com
memorativc tablet on q house which
is called the "Baptismal Font" of
America 1t was in this house, accord
ing to tradition, that an Alsatian monk,
Waldsee Muller, wrote letter sug-
gesting that the continent be named
after Amergo Vespucci.
Captain Rene Tonck, the French ace
now Deputy, was with the authorities
who welcomed the Americans at ST.
Die
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Surrender Of Ex-kaiser
Demanded by Bottomley

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The declaration
mat Holland should be called upon to
surrender the former German Emper ror
was made in the House of Commons TO-
day by Horatio Bottomley, IndcIend-
ent, who again raised the question Of
the recenc trials in Leipsic Of Germans
accused OF acts in violation of the rules
Of civilized warfare in the World War.
Ar. Bottomley said that if the demand
,or the ex-Kaiser's surrender should be
refused by Holland and the British
government found itself unable to deal
With the matter effectively the govern
ment should make way for "men Of
1,erner stuff"
The Solicitor General, Sir Ernest Pol
lock, who represented the government
At the trials in Leipsic, reviewed then,
and declared that the punishments i'm
posed by the German court on convicted
German officers must be judged by Ger
man standards. 1t already had reen
decided, he said, that when the Italtsn
cases came up the lawyers Of France,
Relgium, Italy and Great Britain
should get together to decide the true
siew 10 De taken Of the trials.
Sir Ernest said it should be remen-
bered that the Leipsic trials were the
first in the history of the world in
vnich yanquished country had been
forced TO try it's own nationals charged
With var guilt.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Rum Yacht Is Captured;
Police in Wait for Second
Craft. Once Owned by Ex-Cov.
ernor Lowden of Illinois, Is
Seized at Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Aug. 18.- Cleveland
police and Federal officials are patrolling
the shore of Lake Erie tonight looking
for the arrival Of second whisky
smuggling craft from Canada. One
vessel, the YACHT Venice, was seized
here to-day with cargo of liquor. Such
a craft is said by Cleveland police to
have left Canadian port with second
cargo of liquor before it could be mott
he'd that the Venice had been appre
hended and its cargo confiscated.
The principal figure among those ar
rested in the seizure Of the Venice is
Captain William L. Curry, who admits,
according to the police, that he was also
master of the steam yacht Tranquillo
carrying cargo Of liquor, seized in
Lakewood a suburb of Cleveland, some
weeks ago by the Lakewood police
Those taken on the Venice included
four men and four women
The Venice, according to its papers,
formerly was owned by former Gov
ernor Frank O. Lowden. of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19

approving of bootlegging, Mrs. Van
nata thought it due her husbands pc
ouniary eNaltation to ask for $4,000 a
month alimony, $4,000 counsel fees
and $1,000 for other expenses.
In reply to this demand Vannata
asserted that he had retired recently
from the wholesale drug business and
was just starting in the real estate
business. He had no office yet, he
said, and was making only $3.50 a
month. His total savings were only
$500, he declared.
Sweurs He's Bootlegger
His wife, intent upon identifying
her husband publicly with the pro-
fesson in which she said he took so
much pride privately, filed aftidavits
to show his interest in transactions
in liquor
An affidavit made by Arthur Ward,
Of 1877 Fifty-eighth Street, employed by
Vannata from August, 1920, to Feb
ruary, 1921, states that Ward drove
Vannata in an automobile behind a truck
loaded with barrels of liquor, which
were removed from bonded ware
house at az South Street, Manhattan,
to the house of Vannata's father, in
Seventy Street, Brooklyn.
Anthony Carrulli, of 236 Fourth Ave
nue., Brooklyn, stated in an affidavit
that he was acquainted with Vannata's S
personal affairs and knew that the man
had paid out $4,000 to man named
Klein, of the Kentucky Distillery Com
pany, and $500 to an agent of the
Federal Products Company.
Mrs. Vannata lives at the Hotel St.
George.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
British Protest Seizure
OF Liquor Ship by U. S.
Recognition Denied of Federal
Jurisdiction Beyond Three
Mile Limit

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Formal
notice that it cannot recognize juris-
diction Of the United States over the
high seas beyond the three-milc limit
fixed by international law for many
years has been served by the British
government in connection with the
seizure twelve miles off the Long
Island coast of the British schooner
Marshall, reported to have been laden
with liquor.
1t is expected, however that the
British authorities will await the out
come of court proceedings and final
establishment of the vessels registry
before any further diplomatic step is
taken. 1t has been deemed necessary,
however, to give notice in advance that
Great Britain cannot acquiescc in ex-
tension Of American jurisdiction over
the high seas beyond the usual limit.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Court Says Wife Should Share
5000 Made in B00tzegei,lo
though She Doesn't Have Husbands Pride in
profession and Makes Aversion Basis of Suit,
Judge Gives Her $500 Month of Profits, to Start

Mrs. Ethel Vannata, who takes no
PRIDE in being the wife of boot
logger in spite of the 100000 she al
leges her husband made since the first
of the year, was awarded $500 a month
temporary alimony yesterday in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court by Justice
Cropsey. The court made it clear that
he believed John 7. Vannata, from
whom Mrs. Vannata seeks a separation,
was bootlegger on a grand scale, de-
spite his plea Of poverty
"The defendant husband evidently
has made large sums in illegal sales
of alcohol" said Justice Cropsey in
fixing temporary alimony, land if he
has not property in his own name he
has placed it in the names of others.
While the parties lived together, they
lived at the rate of 900 to $4,000
q year"
Says He's Made 100000
Mrs. Vannata said she objected to
the Illicit business. Her objections
had not the slightest effect on her
husband, she averred, who informed her
that he hoped to clear more than ST.
100000 before the end of the year,
adding:
"You should be proud to be the wife
of bootlegger."
Mrs. Vannata found it impossible to
take pride in her husbands profession.
and finding him irrevocably we'd to it,
she said, she started the action for a
separation. Although thoroughly dis
New-York tribune., 1921-08-19
Bennett Launches
Speaking Campaign
AT East Side Club
Predicts Honest Count of
Ballots and Overthrow
of Tammany; Opens His
Brooklyn Fight Tonight

Former Senator William NJ Bennett
opened his campaign for the Repub-
lican Mayoralty nomination at the East
Side Republican Club, at 338 East Thir-
teenth Street. James Mason, president
of the club, presided. Joseph Beihllf,
who is designee for the Court of Gen
eral Sessions en- the Bennett ticket,
also spoke.
Bennett, in opening, referred to my
leading opponent for the nomination
for Mayor" Henry II. Curran, who. he
recalled, had said that one reason VII y
he was confident that he was going to
win out IN the primaries and at the
general election was that this was his
seventh campaign, and that he would
be the seventh Mayor of New York.
Il also believe in omens,' continued
Bennett. primary Day is September
13, and I am opening my campaign on
these figures BODIES i'll for Tammany
Hall on Fourteenth Street, one hocl:
above. confidently expect to be no,ni-
mated and elected, as | would have been
four years ago had the Fusion Commit
tee not put third ticket Ill tie field
after l won the primary"
The speaker added that he believed
that there would be all honest count
this year, and declared:
THE great issue III this campaign
is whether the same people who stole
the primary in 1917 shall be allowed
to name the candidates for the Board
Of Estimate and Apportionment this
year. think the answer at the psi-
i
victory at the primary for the straight
Republican candidates will mean the
defeat Of Tammany Hall and the onst-
ing of John f. Hylan from the City
Hall"
When Senator Bennett opens his
campaign in Brooklyn tonight at the
district clubhouse of Jacob A. Livings-
ton, county chairman, Vincent Gilroy
the Republican, Coalition designee for
President Of the Board Of Aldermen
also will speak from the same plat
form