davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18


Miss Della Engleman. Miss Mary Lacy.
Miss Mabel LaDuee aud Miss Sarah
Dierks.
All the members ii Kappa Delta
Gamma are requested 10 bt present at
a special meeting TO be held at the
home of Hiss Grace Bick Of Condu
street on Monday evening.
Miss Florence Buckley entertained
the members of the y. IL. 3. Y O.
club last evening at her home on For
sythe avenue. Music and. dancing
were enjoyed after a short business
meeting. and several charming illus
tratiVc dances were given by the
Misses Florence and Ethel Buckley.
Anne and Edith Lyons and Burnyce
snyder. a delicious luncheon was
served the members. The next meet
ing VIII take place in two weeks al
the home eff MISS Snyder.
Mrs Howard Shea entertained the
members of Kappa Delta Gamma last
evening at her home on Noble street
( During the evening the guests enjoy
q ueedleworlS and music and course
luncheon feas served tAe ten members.
There will be choir rehearsal tonight
at seven thirty O'Clock at St Paul's
Episcopal church Let every member
be prompt and present
J. &. Einsele. son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Nick Enseie of Sibiev street. left last
evening for Florida where he VIII
spend The winter.
The pupils It Miss Lillian Whitaker.
pianist. assisted by the expression
students ot Ruth Webster cross ana
the dancing pupils of Miss Geraldine
swanson win ..ive an Informal recital
this evening at eight O'Clock in the
recital hall of The Hammond Musical
College
aIfss Dorothea Urllrich entertained
the E6one CHM ~ hriaes iasr evening
at her home on LYONS street TN.
honors were made ty Miss I.otte.
Hndebrandt and Miss Anne .Alberts
after which the hostess served a
dainty three course luncheon to
twelve members.
Mrs r n Motf entertained al
luncheon ana hriaeo ,es4arda,- AFTER
noon at her home ON south Holman
street. Chrvsantbemuns were ~ Inc
ean was served thirty-hve guests
Bridge was anioved Ii efrht tables
and hieh score vas made Inv Mrs y
T.. p. Bell and second hv Mrs \ +
Rohrer. The ONT 81 town p,asts in
"a aed Mrs charles Parrv and Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
CAKn or THANKS.

We wish 10 thank my fellow en-
pioyes o. 10. J. Gas & Elec Co.
Electric Dept. F. O. l.. friends.
neighbors and school children for the
kindness and sympathy extended us
q the Gloss Of our beloved son, Ber-
nara. and All who 50 offered the use
Of their autos and for floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS. A. r GOLUMBECK
AND FAMILY. 11-1S-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18


key was presented There were six
teen girls and five boys in costume,
representing seven nationalities
There were drills. songs and recita-
tions ana AIRS. Hugo webb ably ac-
companied the caprIces at the piano
Mrs Ruth Webster cross gave a
splendid reading Of Jeanne dare and
as an encore read, tpriving from the
REAR" 4 duartette consisting OF Mrs
Mann Mrs. Love. Mrs. Dickson and
Mrs. Palmer, sang severa1 good NUM-
hers with Mrs. Jesse Pearson. accom-
PIANIST. Miss Martha Lund favored the
ladies with some beautiful harp selcc-
tions. Josephine" The Rosary" and
for an encore she gave southern
Melodies. An interesting letter from
Miss Louise Carter was read by Mrs.
- w. Campbell. The entire pro-
gram. with Mrs. Giles Warner. chair
man. was very good and very well ac-
cepted Light refreshments were
served the ladies by committee Of
fourteen ladies'. Of which Mrs Chcs-
ter iammacher was chairman.
Mrs. O. /. Trowe and daughter
Miss Lygia viii leave Sunday for Co.
iumbus. Ind. where they VIII join MIR
ton of refinery for the Indiana OIL
Refinery Company.
Miss Katherine Brennan Of Hoffman
street entertained the members Of the
y b. c. club last evening at her
home on Hoffman street The even
ing was spent with music and games
and every one reported a delightful
time. The hostess served dainty
freshments and the time of the next
meeting Will be announced later
Mrs = S Beiter Of South Holman
street left this morning for Jackson.
Mich, where she viii spend the day
with relatives. before going TO Ann
Arbor She Will be the guest If her
son. Virgil, and VIII attend the Michi
gan Minnesota game. Mrs. Roiter
viii spend about two weeks with her
aunt AIRS. Standlsh Of Detroit, before
returning home.
Mr. John Harle OF Carroll street an
nounceS the engagement Of his daugh-
ter. Laura Gladys, TO Forrest Y. Per
rim son Of Ar. and Mrs. George w.
Perrin Of Peoria. iii Mr.. Perrin IS
IN the United states navy and is sta
.i'Hu a. T
h'an - ~ : $500 ~
slh. III - oNeui
/ ne NoNfnper ieeiih; OIL the Noih
an ForelAh Misslenaiy society 81
lhe : VIE MeeAVHist LsASeofal Si'N' @tt
was nero Yes-'l Gay altelhooh AZ M
nome o. S'is II = NleC 0hiie't -
Aiotalhe avenue MIS-. l'eh9aihlh iISl
opened thf meeting WIN prayer ai''s
scripture lesson, containing 1sauti
u message MIs. y. iaul az
gave oflei hls'orieal sketches OF inc
pagan an dorlentat so-eaded fei's-
ions as eonifasted with Christlanlty
Deepest sorrow was expressed py ouf
behaf OF the memheFhlp' cehcernlnS
the death OF Mrs ETA bloomhon one
q lhe most A"h"tta h''ih oets H..
George H"usef gsNe piano SOLO, 1RF
Arabesque Waltz and ilttie Mss I'M
tfed w Use IN reatistc iashloh' re
eNed fal' ihat mr. 'Ieis ana
Have to. haven Selther AZ 'hs
close az the meeting the hostess selN-
ed delicious refreshments
The Play Town Festival and oafnl-
va Of the Lafayette school was Ntis
wen attended a the opening per-
| formance" last evening" The features
presented were very good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
Hammond Musical College

Piano. Voice. Violin, Public Speak,
ing. Ukelele. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar.
Dancing, Dramatic Art 1O-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

r. J Lutes arrived in Hammond
yesterday to superintendent the in
stallation Of machinery for Weinberg
sanitary Laundry 11-1S-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Don't forget the big dance at Unity
Hall Saturday night, Nov 18th
11-17-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
live LOCAL
news ''hDS''
Wassey's Floating Shop

STRENGTHENING SaAEAI'KNN, HEM
STITCHING, BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING. BRAIDTNG.
RUCHING, FANCY STITCHING.
81 STATE STREET. PHONE HAM
MOND 446.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
POTATOES POTATOES

Two cars Northern White, $50 ana
$3.50 per 60 lbs, buy before cold
weather Phone 1So9-w. $50 State
Line St. 11-12-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Miss Katherine Brennan Of Hoffman
street entertained the members of the
\. b. C. club last evening at her
home on Hoffman street The even
ne was spent with music and games
and every one reported a delightful
time. The hostess served dainty re-
freshments and the time of the next
meeting viii be announced later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

charming birthday supper was
given last evening in honor of Miss
Alma Luther at her home on West
State street. There were 10y siy
bouquets of chrysanthemums and the
dining table had beautiful center
piece Of American beauty roses An
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Yesterday afternoon the Woman's
Union of.the First Baptist church held
a most enjoyable meeting at the home
of Mrs Walter F Eielefeld of South
Holman street. This was tho first
meeting since the coming OF ReT.
and Mrs Granger to the church \
regular business meeting preceded the
most interesting program. attended
by ninety-eight ladies'. The program
opened with prayer by Mrs NJ. r..
Smith. after which a delightful Jap
anese playlet directed nv Miss Neon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Mrs = S Reiter Of south Holman
street left this morning for Jackson
Mich, where she viii spend the da,
with relatives. before going to Am
Arbor She viii be the guest If he
son. Virgil. and win attend the Michi
gan Minnesota game. Mrs. Roite'
viii spend about two weeks with hel
aunt, Mrs sjandIsh Of Detroit, befor,
returning home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Miss Ruth Dickover Miss Mildre'
sheerer and Miss Marjorie Ruff. VIII
have been attending Wisconsin TN
versity. have come home for the week
end and VIII attend the Wisconsin
Chicago game tomorrow. The diff
cult situation prevalent in the sale q
tickets viii disappoint many fans bu
Hammond viii doubtless be well rep
resented at the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Miss Della Engleman. Miss Mary Lacy.
Miss Mabel LaDuke aud Miss Sarah
Dierks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Mr. John Harle Of Carroll street an
nounceS the engagement Of his daugh-
ter. Laura Gladys. TO Forrest Y. Per
rim. son Of air. and Mrs. George W..
Perrin Of Peoria. III Mr.. Perrin IS
IN the United states navy and is sta
toned at Vallejo cal. tie is a yeo-
man Of the T. $ S Mercy Of the Pa
ciae fleet The wedding VIII occur
about the middle OF December.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Mrs. Runtley of indianapolis past
president OF the Federated Woman's
Clubs Of Indiana VIII speak for the
Hammond Woman's club Saturday
November f9eh. al the knights of
Pythias Han Her subject VIII be
What can I Do" and an invitation is
extended an women in Hammond to
hear the address
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

Miss Dorothea Cllrich entertained
the Edone club at bridge last evening
at her home on Lyons street The
honors We're made by Miss Iotte
Hndebrandt and Miss Anne Alberts.
after which She hostess served a
dainty three course luncheon to
twelve members
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

The pupils IT Miss Lillian Whitaker.
pianist assisted by Che expression
students Of Ruth Webster Cross ana
the dancing pupils OF Miss Geraldine
swanson VIII eiye an informal recital
this evening at eight O'Clock in the
recital hall Of The Hammond Musical
COLLEGE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-22
ART AND MOTHERHOOD

The assertion recently made by Nine
Helen Stanley that If she had to chose
between art and motherhood she would
give up her art without an instant's
hesitation has aroused such comment
throughout the country that this pop
ular soprano affirms she Is sometime
going to take q season off and write a
book about the subject.
Letters by the score have come to
Nine. Stanley accusing her of lacking
In the true artistic soul To which she
replies that if she were lacking in the
primary instinct Of womanhood her
artistic soul would be warped.
These writer's claim that in giving
first loyalty to her art a woman's
depth of feeling for her child is in
creased. II could not love thee, dear.
so much loved I not (music) more. .
is the gist Of these letters which ad-
vocate that art should first last and
always be the moviating power back
Of every artists life.
On the other hand, an equal number
of letters apholding Nine. Stanley's at
titude have been received by her. And
leaves the question where 1t has al
ways been-up in the air.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-22
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM (. BARTON
II MEN WHO EAIL

At a commercial mems dinner which
/ attended few days ago a man,
prominent in the business world and
"a authority of some note. said:
Out of every hundred business men
in America, ninety eight fall"
have heard that statement before
and I wonder If it is true He has
means of more accurate knowledge
than l. and yet I am disposed to doubt
if the proportion is as large as that
I should be inclined to think that the
proportion successes is much larger
And yet, the way is straight and
the gate is narrow that leads to sue
cess anywhere. and few there be that
find it. For wide is the way and many
are the tributary paths that lead to
failure.
But this think is true, that nowhere
near ninety-eight per ecent of Ameri-
can men fail permanently. The man
who fails as a lawyer, makes a sue
cess as a real estate agent. The man
who fails as a preacher goes into life
insurance and succeeds. The man who
fails as an editor makes a success as
stock broker.
In this land the opportunities are
so free and the spirit of generosity in
business is so broad, that few men
fail permanently if they have charac-
ter. health and industry.
All of US have failed at something,
and no one of US is anything like the
success he ought to be. Success in
America is almost too easy. We should
be stronger men if we had to toll more
earnestly for our success.
You have tried something and have
failed? Phillips Brooks was a flat fail
ure as a school teacher, and Ulysses
Grant was no great success as farm
er or tanner.
No man is a complete failure till
he gives up the struggle.
So long as man has courage to
try again, no one has a right to call
him failure
# you have failed. get up and try
again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-22
How To Keep Your Blood
Pure and Wholesome
1t Is the Person Rich Red BOOdThe Person of
Health and Energy-That Meets With Business
and Social Success
Lowered Vitality Usually Due Waste Products in the
Blood.

of waste products. s. s. S. viii Inn
prove the quality OF your blood by re-
lieving you Of the waste products
which cause Impoverished blood and
its allied troubles-skin disorders,
rheumatism and a lowered vitality.
The same qualities which give s.
S. 5. it's beneficial effect in clearing
your blood of waste products make il
extremely desirable for keeping your
blood in good condition.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Use
1t strictly according to directions and
write Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co, DIS S. S. S. Labora-
tory. Atlanta Ca, for special medical
advice without charge). He is helps
ing people every day to regain their
health and strength. Ask him to
send you his illustrated booklet, Facts
About the Blood"-free. S. S. S. Is
sold by all drug stores.-Advertiss-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-22
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
gY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
TuRBY TERRAPiN

Q2BI = FfATtN
Keep moving! Keep moving!"
shouted Cap'n Pennywinkle. waving
his stick at the big fishes and sea
creatures that passed.
Isn't it a good thing. my dears, that
there is someone to see to it that traf-
fic in the sea never stops? Have you
ever wondered why it is that the fish
es never stop, but swim hither and
thither, this way and that, back and
forth, never stopping at all? Well.
now you know that 1t is because sonae-
where down underneath the waves,
Cap'n Pennywinkle is shouting at the
top of his lungs, Move on everybody!
Keep moving!" And everybody minds
him.
When Nancy and Nick returned
from Loppy Lobster's house to de-
liver Loppy's message to the fairy po-
hceman, that Is what he was doing,
trying his best to keep the crossroads
clear. But big brown object lying
flat in the bottom of the sea, refused
to move at all.
Cap'n Pennywinkle pranced around
the brown object on his sea-horse,
Curly, and called out as loudly as he
could, Keep moving. please! You are
not allowed to stop here! Keep NOV
ing!"
But the object didn't please. 1t set
tied itself down as firmly in the sandy
bottom as the pyramids of Egypt.
What is it?" asked Nancy. why
doesn't it mover"
ITS Tubby Terrapin!" said Penny
Wrinkle with grim nod He does
what he pleases, where he pleases
and when he pleasesS and he's got a
disposition like stalled engine. A
mule isn't in it. Also he's just as
hard to start as stalled engine, for
when he settles, he settles for good and
dynamite itself couldn't move him"
The Twins surveyed Mr.. Terrapin
thoughtfully.
I'VE might pull him out Of the way
If We all help suggesed Nick.
Cap'n Pennywinkle lifted his brows.
I'VE can't for there's nothing to take
hold off, he declared.
Ito be continued).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-22
Common Sense Ways to
Keep Well
coRNS
coRNs
BY DR.. r. Il. Bishop

Corns are warnings that we are I'LL
treating our feet. Either tight shoes
which may in time deform the bones
of the feet, or loose shoes that permit
the feet to chafe will result in corns.
A corn is nothing more nor less than
a horny layer of skin caused by a COM
bination of pressure and friction on
one spot of the foot. Loose, ill-fitting
shoes cause nearly as many corns as
shoes that are too tight.
The pressure of badly fitting shoes
or the chatting of the toes against the
layer of skin at the point of irritation
In time this becomes a one-shaped
mass, the apex of the one pressing in
ward upon the sensitive tissues be-
meath and producing pain by pressure.
If you hope to cure a corn, first re-
move the pressure which is causing
it. Broad toe shoes, though not nee
.essarily square toed, will usually re-
move the pressure If the corn is on Il
toe. A felt ring may remove the pres
sure, but a shoe large enough to give
the foot comfort is essential.
To remove a corn, first soften 1t by
soaking the feet in very hot water for
twenty minutes, then dry and apply
the simple corn cure-five grains of
salicylic acid dissolved in half an OF.
Of flexible collodion, painted on tn
corn only. This so softens the corn
that it may be picked off. If 1t is nee
essary, the treatment should be re-
peated daily until the last vestige of
the corn is removed. Then see that
there is no pressure on the spot that
will bring it back
A corn or a callous should never be
cut without first washing the hands
thoroughly boiling or thoroughly
washing the razor with hot soapy wa
ter and alcohol, and painting the skin
over and about the corn area with
tincture of iodine.
Soft corns-which are the results
of pressure from adjoining toes-may
be treated in the same manner as
hard corns, but the toes should be
kept separated by small pieces of ster-
lie gauze or absorbent cotton. changed
once or twice a day to prevent moist
ure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-22
WOULD AID SETTLERS IN THE
SOUTH

Settlers who in the future may wish
to come south to earn their livelihood
and make their homes viii have at
their disposal much more complete
and authoritative information concern
ing the possibilities Of agricultural and
livestock raising If the recommends
tons which have just been made by
the Southern Settlement and Develop
ment Organization of Baltimore, to
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, are
carried out.
Some years ago initial steps were
taken by the various bureaus of the
Department OF Agriculture to make a
thorough study of the coastal plain
area of the south, from the standpoint
Of pasturage, animal husbandrys and
.reforestation, and it is proposed by the
Southern Settlement and Development
Organization that this investigation be
completed and the results made avail
able in pamphlet form, for use as a
standard guide to prospective settlers
and others interested in the utilization
of southern lands.
The vast sweep of territory in which
this study would be made. extending
from Southern Virginia to Texas, con-
tains probably the largest single I'M
broken adaptable area of undevelopad
agricultural land in the United States
Emerging from under the lumberjack's
axe, these lands stand idle and unpro-
ductive. of unlimited potentialities but
going to waste because of the lack of
knowledge as to its possibilities on the
part of settlers who would come south
II definite information were available.
The Southern Settlement and Devel-
opment Organization, whose object is
to promote the beneficial development
Of the agricultural and industrial re-
sources of the south, is supported by or
CARNATIONS Of land owners, bankers,
merchants and the Southern SPINE As
ISOLATION. It has organized subsidiary
organizations known as estate Devel-
opment Boards in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia. Florida and
Mississippi. All OF these state or
carnations have Joined in the South
ern Settlement and Development Or
ganization's recommendations to the
United States Secretary Of Agricul-
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-22

When your blood is impoverished
and loaded with waste products, you
don't get the full strength out of your
food, and as a consequences you be-
come weak, nervous, and easily upset.
Waste products get into the blood
mainly through the intestines, but
there are other sources--for instance,
the glands. Some glands secrete di-
gestive juices. while others exerete
waste products. If they fail to proper
ly function, waste products accumu-
late.
AS a result, nature strives to cast
off the poisons. It may be through
the skin in the form Of some skin dis
order, but it is not infrequent for 1t
ito settle in the muscles and joints and
cause rheumatism.
For over so years. thousands and
thousands of men and women have
relied on S. S. S. to clear their blood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-22

Tomasso De Angels. Italy's greatest
criminal, is dead. A ring-leader of
the Camorra, he had a longer police
record than any other italian.
Despite his great wealth from black
mails ,Tomasso died a hermit, without
friends, penniless, living in a cave in a
cemetery.
Detectives say no great criminal ever
died rich. We pay penalties for most
of our sins. right here on earth. Elmer
erson, greatest American philosopher,
was right about the law of compensa-
ton.
At Big Rapids. Michigan. Justice
Dresscher rents theatre and calls a
mass meeting of mothers. He will
read the riot act to them
Dresscher is alarmed at the large
number of secret marriages he has
been forced to perform lately. He
blames mothers Cor the epidemic Of
immortality, and in most cases he is
right. The tragedy of the neglected
child, allowed to run the streets and
dance the contortions that originate
in Buenos Ayres dives. is what is un-
dermining home life in American cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-22
REcLAIM AMOS AIo IoRLEss

Congress can put an end to unem-
|ployment BY undertaking a nationwide
project to turn deserts and swamp
INTO productive farms. organized labor
believes.
Inc American Federation Of Labor
VIII exert every effort to bring about
immediate passage Of the Borah- Bank
head reclamation bill
This bin provides for the reciama-
ton Of waste lands throughout the
country and the establishment of ru-
raj homes. The reclaimed lands viii
be apportioned to war veterans who
will reimburse the government as soon
as their holdings become productive.
American Federation of Labor is con-
vinced that passage OF ths bill win:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-22
DO you KNOW THAT

Nine presidents Of the United States
were not college men,
Nine were sons of farmers and five
of planters.
Three were sons of merchants and
three of clergymen.
Two were sons OF lawyers and one
of a jurist.
One was the son Of statesman, one
a sexton, one a tanner one a manufac-
turer and one physician.
Eight presidents were born in vir-
ginia and seven in Ohio.
Three We're born in New York and
three in North Carolina.
Two were born in Massachusetts,.
The others were born one each in
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania. Ken
lucky, Vermont and New Jersey.
Only one president (Grant) was a
graduate of West Point and none Of
apoIis.-Clipped.