davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

fined by Judge Cleveland. He was
sentenced to the county jail. Two
weeks later he was back in Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
EAST CHICAGO

THE second instailment OF income
tax will be due June 18th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

dent Bert M. Jewell, head Of the
rail shop crafts. sent out the call
for the meeting. After consider
able argument pro and con the
delegates decided that the strike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
SAYS THEY STAND
FOR LICENSE

Continued from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
DIDN'T SERVE TIME


DIDN'T SERVE TIME
What are you doing here2" Cleve-
land asked him. Rose had the temer-
ity 10 go about his business as
though the law were a farce. He
was in the Hammond business dis
trict. He was in the very building
where Judge Cleveland has his law
Offices He expressed the greatest
dfspleasure at Cleveland question
ing.
Rose was out. He hadn't served
his time. a stretch of several weeks
was ahead of him. Did he serve?
Why was he out? Who gave him
permission to fout the law? Where
was the sheriff? How many more
were getting out under the same
conditions?
That might be answered by check
ing the records of the county farm.
Then checking the prisoners.
TAKING NO CHANCES
But note this: Neither Judge
Cleveland. of Hammond. nor Judge
Twyman, of East Chicago. is longer
sentencing prisoners to the county
Jail
They are taking no more chances.
When a defendant is sentenced and
the judge wishes to impose a mini
mum Jail term, he gives the pris-
oner thirty-five days.
That FIVE days settles It. With
the addition of five days the sentence
is lifted from thS jurisdiction OF
the county authorities.
The prisoner is sent to the penal
farm at Putnamville. There they
are taken care Of There they serve
time. No fimsy excuse is poured
into the ears OF state authorities
there. asking for a stay of sentence.
Not there. But at the county seat
it is different, says Judge Cleveland
At the county seat the kind heart
ed officials. so very kind. you know
listen to the prisoners tale of woe
They give them little vacations from
their jail terms. Nice. is it not?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

as result Of wage cuts recently
announced by the rail labor board
should be delayed temporarily.
put on their coats and called it
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

Trinity League VIII meet tomor-
row evening in the church parlors
at Waltham street and Park Place
Members and their friends are cor
daily invited,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

The informal dancing party at the
Country Club on Saturday evening
was a big success and the many
guests greatly enjoyed Mckelvey's
Jolly music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

The Mems Brotherhood Glass and
the Woman's Bible Glass of the
First Baptist Church had a picnic
on Friday evening in the Forest
Preserve. There were about fifty
seven guests in attendance and
good time was enjoyed by everyone.
a plentiful picnic supper was served
and a ball same enjoyed with
number OF games and contests for
good measure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

]. The South Side Pinochle Club was
very pleasantly entertained on Sat
sardRy evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
saph Ribislzy in their home on Dyer
bo1fi svard, There were three tables
eff cards and the honors were made
zly aIr. and Mrs. J. C. Nowlan, Mrs.
C. Hoblitzel and Mr.. Earl DeCamp.
THE consolation prize was given to
AIR. Ribisl1y. A prettily arranged
zcorrse luncheon was served to the
guests. who VIII meet in two weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. w
aFaHsell Of Bauer street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

Miss Anna Zea and Clarence c.
Goff. both OF Hammond. were IL
censed to marry in Chicago on Sat
urday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Bio Meeting Of Service Men

A mass meeting of ex service men
was held at the court house here
last Saturday. The meeting had
been fairly advertised and big
crowd was present. For from be-
ing a local meeting, it seemed that
boys from nearly every township In
The county we're present. Joe s.
Decker, county census chsirman'
presided.
A rousing talk on the needs and
activities of the ex-service men was
made by Drew Bowers. THIS was
followed by the reading and expla.
nation of the bonus bill by FL. n
Price. Then the business of ap.
pointing township chairmen for the
census of ex-service men was taken
up and the following appointed:
Baker, Willard Bryan; Bristow,
James s. Gates; Birdell, Claud Bar
den; Columbia, VIM Stelmel; Cur
rent River. M. K. Hawkins; De-
nun, o. G Mock and Kern Hall;
Davidson, VIM. t. Foster; Eleven
point, j. III. Stubble6eld; Elm store,
Elmer Starks; Foster, I. ID. War
ner; Ingram, Doc Condlct; Jackson,
Will Roach; James Creek, Deck
Holder; Little Black, Horace Prln-
gle; Noland, Pearl PYland; O'Kesn,
Henry Bode; Reyno, +. K. Baker;
Richardson, Ben Choate; Shiloh,
J. T. Hulvy; Sloan, Oscar Purvls;
Spring River, Ben Wells; Union,
Felix Taylor; Warm Springs, Gland
Mock; Water Valley, DAILY Rick
man; Wiley, VIM. Sparks
1t is planned for each of the
chairmen to call a meeting OF the
ex service men in his township aud
see thu very man In his, township
gets one of the census blanks to fill
out. It Is asked that ex- service men
do not wait until the chairman finds
them, hut hunt him up aud get bis
instructions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Attending Contests

A number of the students from
the Pocahontas schools left Wed
nesdaY for Newport to take part IN
the annual Northeast Arkansas
School Contests. Representing our
school are: Lewis Dalton, literary
Lehman Carroll and Lewis Dalton,
senior track; Oral Mays, map draw
ing; Roy Bennett, declamstlou;
Dorothy Pickett and Curtis Van
hoosier, spelling; Joe BlankenshiP,
Junior track; Dorothy Dixon, read
ing. Prof. Price, Miss Mickie
Haltom and a number OF students
accompanied the contestants.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
CAPTURE Copper Still

Marshal Haynes, X. .E. Riggs and
TheO. Rise captured small copper
still about mile west of town on the
Blacks Ferry road last Thursday
The still was perfect specimen and
was complete, with the exception OF
the worm, which could not be locat-
ed. The officers had received a TIP
con ,ernIug the location of the out
fit ant had no difficulty IN capturing
it The still was brought to town
and turned over to the sherIff's Of
tOe.
Some children had found the still
in a brush heap and told their moth
er, VINO reported it. Officers think
the outfit had not been in operation
for some time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
COpDer Queen News

A letter from " g. Hinton is
of interest to holders of Copper
Queen stock in this community.
He quotes a message from w. ii.
Skinner which read: "1ested the
mill out today. Everything worked
fine. Will take two weeks to get
active with three shifts and lined
up for continuous action" Mr..
Skinner IS to be commended for the
manner In which be has sacrificed
his personal interests for the inter.
ests OF the stockholders IN this cop
per mine.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Mrs. Mary 7. Davis

After a wasting illness Of several
weeks, Mrs. Mary 7. DAVIS died at
the home of her son, K. w. Davis.
here last Saturday. She had been
lying near deaths door for several
days and her passing was not unex-
pected. She was born 10 Golfers
vile, Tenn, July 3, ls4o, and
would have been s2 years old her
next birthday. Her days, which
we're many, we're also useful and all
who knew her intimately bless the
memory of her name.
The funeral was held from the
residence Sunday afternoon and the
body inferred IN the Masonic ceme-
terry. Rev. Galloway conducted
the services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
for Road 0VerSeer

We are authorized to announce
Joe Herrtn as candidate for road
overseer of Reyno township, subjec
to the coming Democratic primary
election.
Mr.. Herren Is young man born
and raised in Reyno township and
is we'll and favorably known. He
wants to serve the people of his
home township and promises, if
elected, to work for the best inter
ests of all in the matter of building
pp better system of good roads.
SO 4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
for Road OyerSeer

We are authorized TO announce
J. E BIankenship as a candidate
for road overseer of Reyno town.
ship IN the coming primary election.
Mr.. Blaukenship has lived IN that
section OF the county for fifteen
years and is we'll known to the peo-
pie. He promises, If elected, to
give his beet efforts to building up
the public roads in his township
apl earnestly solicits the support OF
ali the voters. 36 4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
for County Clerk

We carry this week the announce
ment of Leo James of Ravenden
Springs as a candidate for the Office
of county and probate clerk OF
Randolph county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary In
August.
He was born and reared In james
Creek township and has made his
living among the people of this
county, therefore be is we'll known
to most of the voters. To those
who are not acquainted with him,
We will say that Leo james is mau
of upright character, sound in busi,
ness principals aud fair IN his every
day dealings with his fellow man.
More than this we cannot say OF
any man. He invites the citizens
OF the county TO make study OF nis
life and qualifications, and if he is
found wanting he does not expect
your support. He has never been
actively engaged In politics before
and has never held public Office
However, he has made a study of
the qualifications of man holding
the Office to which he aspires and
considers himself in every way cap
allie of making Randolph county a
good clerk. On another page in
this issue Is letter from Mr.. james
to the voters, asking your suppoit t.
Read it, and consider we'll his car
didacy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Held TO Grand Jury

b. Hunt of Warm Springs town
ship had hearing IN Esq. j. d.
Jackson's court here Monday,
charged with having stolen some
hogs from IL. q. Niccum of Warm
Springs. Hunt was bound over in
the sum Of five hundred dollars to
await the action of the next grand
Jury. He made bond promptly and
was released from custody. The
case had created considerable inter.
est in the community and large
crowd of friends of both parties
from Warm Springs attended the
trial.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday was good day with our
church.
Sunday school little off in at
tendance, but good.
Congregauons fair at both preach
tug hours and the interest fine.
The Baptist Young Peoples I'm
lou held good meeting at seven
O'Clock, Maye Kemp, leader.
A good graveled driveway has
been built around the church so that
il is now easily accessible to cars.
The Redemption Rally Wednes.
day evening was we'll attended. DIR.
f. M Masters, state mission score
tsry, chief speaker.
The reception given the pastor
and his family last Friday evening
was a success in every way. Bro.
Galloway was present and added
much to the interest.
Until further notice all our even
ing services except the b. Y. p. u.
will begin at 7:46, with bell just
before that. Let everybody govern
themselves accordingly.
Everybody is most cordially invrt
ed to all the services at "The Lit
tie Church Around the Corner" Z"
Call upon the pastor for any service
that he can render, either day or
night TO visit the sick.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Youth Escapes jail

By digging hole through the
brick wall another prisoner escaped
from the county Jail here Tuesday
afternoon. The prisoner was Har-
land Morris of Little Black town.
ship, who was indicted by the last
grand jury on a charge of carrying
pistol. Failing to make bond, be
was brought here last week aud
placed In Jail, following complaints
from his home community that 9th
er charges were pending against him.
The two other prisoners in jNl
said they we're asleep when Morris
made his escape, but that be could
not have been gone more than fifteen
minutes when they gave the alarm.
Officers Immediately got into action
and upon report that he was seen
walking south up the railroad track,
Deputy Sheriffs Perrin aud Jackson
borrowed FRISCO speeder and over
took the fugitive just this side Of
BIggers. He was unarmed and
made no attempt to elude the Off
GERS, after he identified them Nor.
ris was returned to town aud now
graces strong cell.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Held To Grand Jury

J. B. Starks, who has been hav
ing arough time Ia the local courts
on account of his connection with
moonshine whiskey, was given a
hearing before Esq J. d. jackson
last Friday. He was charged with
manufacturing whiskey and was
beld to the grand jury on bond Of
$500.
The case against Stark, which was
given a change Of venue to ESQ
Hamilton's court at Rookroad, was
tried last Thursday. He was charg
ed with illegal dealing III whiskey
and was found not guilty. A mum
Der of Pooahontas citizens attended
the hearing.
This is the sixth trial of persons
connected with the case IN which
Stark is SAID to bave been the prIn-
cipal offender. There we're three
convictions and three acqulttsls
Stark is now IN jail "laying out" a
fine for transporting liquor several
months ago. He was out on bond
until his recent arrest, when his
bondsmen surrendered him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Entertain New Pastor

A reception honorlng Rev. w.
r. McEwen, the new pastor of the
Baptist church here, was held at the
church last Friday evening by mem
bsrs OF the congregation. A con.
genlsi crowd was present in which
there were several members of other
churches. Al! joined together IN
welcoming Brother McEwen and
family and maklisg them to feel that
the people were glad to have them
as part OF us.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Golden Wedding

On Tuesday, April Is, Mr.. and
Mrs }. II. Clferd o. this city had
been married fifty years and a mum
Der of friends gathered at their
home to celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs,
Collier of Little Rock were here to
attend the party. Mrs Collier is
their daughter. A pleasant even
ing's entertainment was reported.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Bennett for Road Oyerseer

We are authorized to announce
w. e. Bennett as a candidate for
road overseer Of Demun township
subject to the Democratic primary
election. Mr.. Bennett IS a road
builder of much experience aud il
elected will give his time and atten-
ton to the matter of keeping the
public roads IN this township IN
good condition at all times. He
earnestly sollcits the support of all
IN the coming primary election,
36-4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Nabbed a BOOtIegaer

Saturday, about seven o'clock in
the evening, City Marshall seymore
arrested Gus Murdock of Middle.
brook and found on this person a
full quart of white mule whiskey.
Seymore turned Murdock over to
Sheriff Young who released him af'
ter he had filled bond IN the sum OF
$500 for appearance for trial at the
June term of circuit court Mur-
dock claimed be found the liquor. -
Doniphau Prospect News.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
For Road 0yerSeer

We are authorized to announce w
M. Shaver as candidate fer road
overseer of Reyno township, sub
ject to the coming primary. Mr..
Shaver is well known in his home
community as a prominent citizen
and as a man who would make a
good road overseer. We commend
him to the voters. 80 At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Phlpps VIII Ron

Friends of w. Ii. Phipps, pres
ent county and probate clerk. are
urging him to enter the race tor re-
election, and he has advised us that
he has decided definitely to make
the race and his formal announce
ment will appear in the star Herald
at an early date. 36 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Easter Monday Social

The married men of st. PauPs
church gave their annual social on
the hill Monday night. The pro-
ceeds which amounted to about
ss2 so will be applied on fund for
the construction of new hail. A
large crowd was present aud a good
entertainment was provided.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
Rain and Wind Storm

A heavy wind and rain storm Wis
tied thus section Sunday night,
blowing out a few windows and do
ing some other minor damage to
property. No serious damage was
reported but the rain stopped farm
work, which very seriously affects
farmers, as they were already from
a week to ten days behind In getting
ready for planting corn and cotton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21
July Celebration

Pocahontas Post of the American
Legion will give a big celebration
in Pocabontss on July srd and 4th.
Full particulars and. program will
appear in the Star Herald at the
proper time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Jake Waddle entertained the
Wednesday club this week with a
card party. The reporter failed TO
furnish US with write up OF the
occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
JUDGE PAYNE WILL TALK
HERE ON RED CROSS WORK
Former \irginian and Actual
Head Of Organization
Speaks Tuesday Night.

Judge John Barton Payne, Of Chi
ca;so. native OF Virginia aud promi
nenuy related in Richmond, Will
speak Tuesday nigh. at \ O'Clock in
the Jefferson Auditorium on "'rlc
l'cacc Time Program of the Red
Cross" he being the recently APP
pointed chairman OF the central COM
m!ttcc of the national organization
and the actual head OF the American
Red Cross. although the President a.,
the United states is cN-otiictO prcSi-
dent The occasion Is the uunuu.
meeting OF Richmond chapter, com
prising this city and the counties OF
icnT!co, Hanover and Chesterfield
and Coleman Woriham. chairman o..
thc local executive committee, will
preside and introduce III" dist!n-
Euishcd jurist and philanthropist.
Judge Payne will explain how the
activities of tho Red Cross, instead
of diminishing since the signing OF
the armisticc. have Increased stead
lily until {; is thought that the dc
Inands made on tho organization by
the American cNScrvice men Will
not reach their zenith before 1925
Funds for this work are contributed
Ivy the public every autumn through
the annual roll call OF members. hall
the Zee going to national headuunr-
ters for relief OF disasters mt home
and abroad, and the remainder being
used by the local chapter.
A large number OF men who seemed
1T the time OF their discharge from
the service capable OF returning TO
tho ordinary duties OF life found
themselves unable TO endure siren
nous labor. owing to exposure, ner :
vous strain or gas while at the front
1t has been the work OF the home
service department 20 see that these
men who are entitled TO government
compensation properly establish their
claims, and when they are compelled
to enter government hospital for
treatment home. service docks after
their families, often giving financial
support while tho bread winner Is
ncapacitated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
$4,000 FUND IS NEEDED
FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Asks Legislature
TO Increase Contribution
for This Year.
AUXILIARY MAKES u,.pnt,
Excellent Results Are Accomplish
'd-W"'ncn Have RAISED Funds
Tor Work nnd Laid Aside s5Or.
trustees md Officers Elected,

Al the annual meeting OF the board
of trustees OF the Crippled Chiidren's
Hospital held yesterday afternoon at
the jefferson Hotel. Mrs. Henry +.
harrington, president Of the Woman's
Auxiliary, presented II detailed re-
port showing the work or the nux
Hilary for the past year. The repor,
showed that the auxiliary. through
its o"n cnorts. raised the funds
necessary to provide. all OF the cloth
ing. linen and other personal cx-
icnses OF the inmate OF the hos
pital during the year and had further
been able to lay aside the sum OF
$500 as foundation stone for tho
hospital building.
Another interesting feature in the
report was the fact that the Red
Cross Motor Corps had. in memory
OF their former captain. tho late
Frederick Campbell. rendered their
services 10 the Crippled chiidren's
Hospital ;or the purpose of providing
them with Transportation TO and from
the railroad station and drives for
pleasure.
III. Watkins E!lsrson, the former
president OF the association. read and
submitted n most Interesting report
OF the operations for the last ycnr.
The report showed that .79 white
patients and eiHty-thrcc colored pa
TENTS were treated during the year
and that 20 white patients and nifty
colorcd patients we're discharged as
cured or materially benefited.
The report OF the treasurer. Mrs.
Edward RaE!and. showed ,ha: there
was on hand &5.55s.a2. whereas the
operating expenses for the coming
year. it carried on on the present
scale, would amount to $4,000.
Attention was called b. MIR. Filler
son to the petition ROW pending In
the Legislature for an Increase OF
the annual contribution OF the state
from $4,000 to $4,000. and that he
had promised the Join, committee OF
the Legislature who heard the pct!-
ton that 81 this Increase WAS made
the association itself would under-
take TO provide an additional sum
Of $4,000. II thus appeared that II
the additional sum asked for from
III. state was not given, there would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

BIO n material shortage and that tho
number of patients would be mate
rally reduced. At best only n small
proportion OF those requiring treat
ment In the state ut large were now
being attended TO.
The following trustees were elected
for the next two years. sixteen trus-
tees holding over:
III. Watkins Ellcrson. John NJ. Mil
Ter. Jr.. Henry T.. Litchford, DR.. w.
u. Graham. Or. Efnion Williams. DR..
Stuart Mcclure. Miss Hattie Bcll
Gresham, I. j. Mnrcuse. DIR. Mcclure
Newton. Miss Mamie Minor, G., r.
Nose. s. Il. Bates. Mrs. Robert NJ.
Pollard. Major James II. Dooicy. Mrs.
John Stewart Bryan. Irving NJ
Straus, Percy y. Seaton.
II. Watkins E.llcrson was reelected
vice-presidcnt. as were Leigh Il. Page
and John NJ. Miller. Jr., first and
second vice. presidents, respectively.
Miss Hattie Bell Gresham was re-
elected secretary and Mrs. Edward
Rngland TREASURER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
MISS ISABELLE LOWE.
TO PLAY IN RICHMOND
Noted Actress To Present broadway
Successes mt Academy In
March.


Arrangements have just been COM
plctcd whereby Richmond is IN have
dramatic season beginning late In
March, which. If promises are lived
up to, will prove ot no small interest
To the theatergocrs of this city.
Miss Isabelle Lowe. who has been
here at the head OF several iirst-ciass
dramatic companies playing ut top
prices, has Just completed itNe-ychr
starring contract with the Shubcrts.
and has been taken over by Ralph u.
Cummings formerly IA Shubert pro
Queer and director Of high class stock
companies throughout the large
cities. besides having produced ORR
ginally many celebrated New York
successes.
M Cummings persuaded Miss Lowe
10 try a dramatic season under his
direction last summer and her sue
cess was so sensational that she has
consented 10 another season.
Richmond liks class In every thing.
and shi"s At the ordinary. hut a rear
Br0adway star with a real Broad
way director and q capable. company
looks very much like class.
The latest Broadway successes Will
bn produced at the Academy each
weca with special Ttw scenery for
each play. il is promised, that VIII
rival the original New York prcscn-
tations.