davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

and sehlessinger fascos and he said
that we could allay the fears Of
Hammond on that score.
Things TO BE Done.
He said he could rot conceive OF
any condition which would cause the
Jones and Laughlin 10 change its
plans regarding the Hammond plant
except inability to secure the neces-
sary facilities such as closing Of the
streets. Easements for. water tunnels
and sewers and the changing Of the
canal | told him that these facili-
lids would be made witho.t any hest
tation The substance of the inter-
view is that the Jones aud Langhlin
Company are going TO build plant
AT Hammond and that they Will be-
gin construction Of the first unit in
three or five years It viii take al
least two wears 20 make the plans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
IUND TO RUN
FOR TRUSTEE

Among the early birds who are cast
ng their hats into the ring Tor politi-
Offices subject to the May primaries
Erek Lund Of Hammond ~ho is "a
andidatc for trustee Of North town
nip. Of course he Is running on the
Republican ticket
AIR Lund needs no introduction to
North township voters TWO wears
tgo he was candidate Tor the nomina-
ion for county sheriff and ran second
% Hut Odds the winner ne carried
Hammond and Whiting and ate great
loies into AR. 0lds' East Chicago sup
por1 The primary showed that Nj
Land is q pretty popular follow in Lake
ounty and chat ne is especially strong
% North township.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09


Alsa itshs A'''" y 'iie"
Mass. lis ~ rouse sae.e o' mrs. -
bert William Lal"pFeN o. Ae'f9
street this week
Mrs w + Rieiefe2i ana danghte
Marie of South Holman street and Nh
Frances Keppert have arrived in -
Angeles, whore they VIII prooapi
spend several months enjoying tn
beauties and comforts Of the Goidel
state
ERWIN !, rreeso OF OAK street wi
attend a banquet ~ the Economy IL
Insurance Company thss evening at IL,
-
MISS Audrey steelman has returus
IL ST. Alarv's-of-the-N GODS Of TER
jaute where sh, viii resume he
.tpsies after spending the holiday.
win her fathsr ana mother. Mr. ali,
Mas. L. b. Styefnan Of south Hohma.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

Sfess or Tie stapendoaf production and
emit their 40 to H. Tom NJ *. for IN
.ance, folunteefed his services in rea-
erins the chariot race Thoroughly re-
ll1stic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
Personal and
Social Neze,S

About forty members Of Canton 10
- L Q. o. r aud the ladies' auxiliary
were guests of Hammond Canton on
Installation OF officers ceremonies and
enjoyed the banquot
AII and Mrs j. g. Walsh Or May
street gave delightful dancing party
On Sa .urday evening ia honor ~ Mrs.
alshs cousin. Edward L. Daeey OF
S ranton. ra who Is q s.nden In she
Palmer school IT chiropractic ii Dap-
cnport The function was Aisen al home
where the rooms we're arustie with flow
ers ana dainty decorations 4 buffet
luncheon 4as efNaa 50 fifteen suests
after most enjoyable evening
-
The nest meeting 81 TIE literature
department OF the Hemmond Womau's
Club. which was 60 have been held q
morrow afternoon has been indefinitely
pos ponod. Announcements will be made
IL laler cate
Mis~ GLADYS carr 90 Rensselaer, is
the guest 81 friends here Tor few
day.
Caaton hammond No - held the
regular cantonment Friday evening at ,
tie calumet Lodge HAL The instaila-
tlon of Officers WAS held with past COM
mandant ~ krudrup acting It's master /
OF ceremonies After very interest
ing mettine the others ana chevaliers
aere invited into the dining room.
Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
Charter No. 3476.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank
AT Hammond in the State indiana Close of Business
December 81, 1921
RESOURCES


Loans and discounts. including rediscounts Eek
cept those shown IN and q ............... 5
Total loans ..........
Overdrafts. secured. none; unsecured, $2.l70.45
u. 5. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation ~. }. bonds
par yalue) ...........-..... ....-...
All other United States Government securities
Total .-.,.......... .-....--
Other bonds, stocks. securities, etc. .-......
Banking House. none furniture and fixtures,
Sl0,O00.O0 ..-............... ..-.....#.. ......
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process Of
collection (not available OF reserve)
Cash in vault and amount due from national
banks ......-.... ..........
Amount due from State banks. bankers and trust
companies in the United States (other than
included in Items S. 9 or 100 ...........
Exchanges for clearing house ........- ....
Total Of Items 9, 10. l. z and 3
Checks on banks located outside Of city or town
Of reporting bank and other cash items
Redemption fund with L. S. Treasurer and due
from u S. Treasurer ........
Other ass-ts. if any; interest earned but not
collected .-.....-. -........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
WON RUSH WORK
ON NEW PLANT

(c'ontinuee from Page ono
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

EVERY automobile driver IN The
state should take the p-eoaution o.
changing his machines headlights -
liz iaaalizaa Lams ucL.re 4 Il Zoe 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in -.........-
Surplus fund ......,-.
Undivided profits So, 39/. 80
Reserved for interest and taxes
accrued ............ 2547.46
Reserved for Liberty Bond depre
citation ....-....... l44.0i
Circulating notes outstanding ...... -..
Amount due to State banks. bankers, and trust
companies in the United States and foreign
countries (osher than included in Items Fl
Certified checks outstanding ..........
Total Of Items 2l D. 3, "a and 3
Demand deposits (other than bank deposits)
subject to Reserve deposits payable within
so days)
Individual deposits subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days
(other than for money borTowsd) ...
Dividends unpaid ....-... -..........
Other demand deposits ...............
Total of demand deposits (other than
bank deposits) subject 10 Reserve,
Items o. 27 g. %. 30 and 81 -
Time Deposits subject to Reserve payable after
30 days. or subI-ct to 30 days or more notice,
and postal savings)
Certificates of deposit (olher than for money
borrowed) .
Other time deposits ....-. ....
Postal savings deposits
Total Of time deposits subject TO Re
serve Items 3d. 80, 81 and 35
United States deposits (other than postal saw
ings). including War Loan deposit account
and deposits OF United States Discussing
officers .. ........
BIZ payable with Federal Reserve Bank
Liabilities other than those above stated
Discount uneaGned but collected
Adjustment account Interest earned and Dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

About forty members Of Canton 10.
p. 1. o. o. r. and the LADIES auxiliary
were guests OF Hammond Canton on
Friday evening when they attended the
Installation OF Officers ceremonies and
enjoyed the banquct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
Reserve District No.

cunts including redIscounts Tex
own IN b and q ..-.... S2,097 ,oo6.4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

The enlargement IF MISS Marsere-
Turner. dsushte1 uf Mr A. Murfav
Turner ST Glendale PARK III Gordon y
Anderson. Of Philadelphia. was sf-
nouuced at a luncheon At the south
shoro Country cub today The we'd
ding VIII take place ia the early
spring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

few observers have declared that there is an un-
mstakable trend toward the same standardiza-
tion in womens clothes as now exists in mems.
Mr.. W, l.. George, the English novelist, was
intrigued by this idea. He thought that women
might, with profit, adopt a standard attire for all
coat, his business coat must be worn during the
hours above mentioned.
"All lady employees must conform their dress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

office between $50 A. NJ. and P. NJ. Should
an employe not provide himself with office
in the Office between the hours of S:30 A. NJ and
p M. TO the following requirements
"The dress (No pattern). sold In
all stores at cost of S. must be worn and must
be provided by the employers, in either blue, black
or brown, and sleeves must not be shortened
above the elbow. The dress must not be worn
higher than twelve inches from the ground.
These requirements are positive"
This order caused all the indignation that
might have been expected, In the first place the
girl workers resented the charge that exposed
biceps and dmpled knees initiated against eff
cheney. Tho girl whose get-up started the in
vestgation contended that she couldn't be held
responsible for the wandering brain OF some
weak -witted mothers boy.
These low-hipped Robbies never worry me-"
she said. 81 keep my cash straight and my deci-
nal points in order. Furthermore, if some dumb
bell starts hanging onto the cage | tell him to
move on. They don't block traffic outside my
cell Why, then, should they be starting all this
plain jane and no-nonsense business? They'll be
putting us in gunnysacks with nothing but our
hands sticking out the next thing you know"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
The inconvenience of II

at won't work OUT another girl predicted
"For one thing, it isn't sanitary, How do they
think we can afford to have office dresses enough
to change around in, and outside clothes besides?
1t isn't sanitary and there will be many more
reasons for not liking the rules,
I'VE were told that we could get the dresses
for s., but | know better, We can't afford to
buy several new dresses and it really isn't fair.
II we want TO go out to dinner or meet someone
after work. we shall have TO run home first to
change"
Nevertheless, despite all this indignation,
when the time came, all Of the girls affected by
the order came to work in the prescribed dress
The first group who came under the order were
the fifty girls who came In contact with the public
Concurrently with the action Of the Newark
Bank, female employees Of the Federal Reserve
Bank in New York were told emphatcally that
they could take no time off during the dav for
identifying. She could have bobbed hair, but
she could not fluff it the banks time No
standard rules Of dress were put in force, but
committee Of employees was delegated TO prevent
any ultra-happer from wearing anything extreme.
The heads Of Of the oldest department
stores in New York found il necessary TO redirect
the attention Of incipient iappers to rules that
had been in existence for two years. These rules
prescribed blue black dresses for winter 10 be
varied by white waist in summer The stock
ings and shoes must be black at all times and
the dress must be not too high at the bottom and
not too low at the top. In Detroit, telephone
girls have been given a uniform, and in Dayton
the National Cash Register Company has placed
bobbed hair, short skirts and silk hose under
the ban,
These actions are typical. Everywhere Busi-
is seeking to extrpate from the minds and
manners and appearances of their women em-
poyes those peculiar manifestations Of vitality
which make the happer.
The outcome Of this attitude toward doggy
dress may result in uniform costume for all
women-for work-a-day tasks, at any rate, A
Sewspaper Feature Service 1899,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

sorts of set occasion. For the evening gown h
suggested black relieved by white at the edges.
All women looked we'll in black, he declared, and
the lack Of variety would be more than balanced
by the high standard of sartorial effectiveness.
Answering the argument. that women would
lose interest in dress if they were denied the op-
portunity for originality, the adherents of Mr..
Georges view replied that comparatively few
women showed any exceptional taste in dreAs,
as it was.
naval officer recalled the Of the girls
who turned yeomanettes during the war.
an the uniform they all looked smart, neat
and attractive. And one looked about as good
as the other so far her clothes were concerned,
regardless of whether she had good taste in
clothes But when they were mustered out and
went back to mufti--a comparatively small per-
centage of them continued to look smart while
the others reverted to varying degrees Of dowdi-
ness"
Another reason advanced in favor Of stand
ardization Of dress is that it would make wom-
ans wardrobe less expensive, Out in Emporia,
Kansas, merchants testifying at the hearings Of
the Kanss Court Of Industrial Relations said
that girl could dress $50 a year. This pro-
duced mocking laughter in New York.
Members Of the New York League Of Girls
Clubs made up a list of their own, which included
the following items: One spring suit, SET; one
. winter suit $50; three dressy dresses, $76; one
winter coat, $50; one spring coat, $25; six waists,
$50; two dozen stockings, ,s42; seven pairs Of
shoes, $685. two heavy dresses, $40; one sport
skirt, So; three summer dresses, s36; underwear,
$40; four hats, 500; novelties and incidentals,
gloves, sweaters, purses, etc, etc. $685. total S503
Several members Of representative womens
organizations outside New York declared that
such an estimate unnecessarily liberal; that
girls who would do their own sewing and part Of
their own washing and would purchase evening
dresses that could be worn on other occasions
could manage on much less But even with
economies all women admit that dress consumes
from third to q half Of ones income
But Big Business has apparently decided tha
the Flapper must go, Whether she will fnali,
disappear, not only from business offices bu.
from the parks, promenades and places wher,
two or three are gathered for jubilation, re-
mains to be seen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

W/HEN the Flapper smashed all tho tradl-
w tions in sight and tnkered bit with the
prevailing moralities great many people
smiled indulgently, True she had to stand a
series Of hot shots from conservative pulpits not
TO mention few shr cries Of protest from
social workers, old-fashoncd mothers and modest
young men who were afraid Of being corrupted
But, on the whole she got away with it. It was
not until she began to interfere with the sacred
institution Of business efficiency that she got hers
Now it looks # Big Business may banish
the fhppcr. She will at least be made non.
existon. during working hours if the present
movement for dc-happcrizing female employees Of
business houses gets very far
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
saIvla.

The scarlet sage, or scarlet saliva,
is a standard bedding plant that keeps
the garden bright with color until late
in autumn. This plant lends itself to
many uses; 1t makes good pot plant,
does we'll in window boxes, and Is
useful for cutting, to give color. Its
commonest use, however, Is as hedge
or border plant, giving long broad
bands Of vivid scarlet. On account of
It's very striking color, caution needs
to be observed In using it In this way.
II can be most effectively used in small
cIumps among or against masses Of
green. Seeds should be sown In win
dow boxes or frames six weeks before
the last frost and the plants set out
doors after all danger from frost is
past-United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
ALIVE TO COMMUNITY SPIRIT
Few Towns and Villages Throughout
the United States Not Awakened
by Recent War.

It is a significant fact that the ten
dency In the United States today is to
make the community memorial erected
in honor Of those who fought, a "liv-
ing monument" rather than the cold
symbol Of bygone wars. During the re-
cent war, every community In the Uni
ted States learned and practiced the
real meaning of cooperation or commu-
nifty service, and in many instances the
people Of town or village were
brought together in common fellow
ship and work for the first time In
their experience. That community
spirit ignited under the forced heat
of war has famed into such a steady
light that the people do not want
to see it extlnguished in time of peace.
AS the most effective way to preserve
and perpetuate this community spirit
there are hundreds of plans consum'
mated and in the making, to have the
war memorials erected assume the
form Of community buildings, where
all Of the people can meet together
for music, art, and social service. Tab
let's, flags, war trophies and all the
other mementoes Of war, will be pro-
vided, but in addition, there will be
facilities for public gatherings and the
keeping up of that close cooperation
Of all the people, so successfully start
ed during the war.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
Home IONll
!AtlglPsA!
PETUMIAS BLOOM TILL FROST
Blossom one Of Sweetest and Plant
Is Most Prolfic-Flne for
Beds and Boxes.

For porch and window boxes and
for gay beds which will hold their
display until frost kills them, there
Is no annual to compete with the pc
tunla, particularly the smaIl-fowered
bedding varieties with their myriad
bloom.
There are wonderful plants with
their frllled and rufied flowers, which
are more showy individually but they
lack in freedom of bloom and sheets
Of color and are better for individual
specimens or for beds by themselves.
The bedding petunias make solid
sheet Of celor. Two Of the finest Of
these, because of the purity and deli
cacy of their color, are Rosy Morn
and Countess Ellsmere, much alike In
their delicate rose, white-throated
bloom, but the latter is Of more ram
pant growth.
For window boxes three petunias In
clined to trailing habits which will
droop artIstically over window boxes
are Balcony White, Balcony Rose and
Balcony Blue. There are no finer sub
jects for porch and window boxes than
these three and their culture is simple.
A packet of seeds will furnish enough
petunias to decorate the windows Of
fair-sized building.
They can be sown outdoors as soon
as the weather is settled and trans
planted very easily about q foot apart
and they will soon make a solid mass.
They begin to bloom when the plants
are small and each inch Of growth
merely enlarges the blossoming sur
face. Cut back in the fall and pot
ted up they make fine house plants
National Garden Bureau.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10

The verbena is a low-growing annual
with creeping hnbit. The flowers are
borne on terminal or lethal shoots
which lift themselves from five to
seven inches off the ground, and when
grown in mass the plants will form q
mat that in full bloom will give the
soil the appearance Of having car
net OF flowers. The cOlors include
white, pink, scarlet, blue and purple.
The length of stem and the texture Of
the flower are such that the verbena Is
Of value for bouquets and table deco
rations. It can be used with good ef-
feet in beds, borders. mounds and win
dow boxes. United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
Notice to Public.

The City wagon will haul away
all trash. tin cans and refuse
Friday and Saturday. The
street men will not collect trash
but will drive in your yard and
haul away all trash, tin cans and
refuse collected and placed in a
convenient place.
w. F. Buchanan.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
Resolutions

Whereas God in his infinite
love and wisdom has seen,lf fit to
call from our midst our beloved
sister, Mrs. W. P. Knox.
Whereas Mrs. Knox has been
since the organization of the
Maggie Darden Circle a most
delightful and helpful member.
Therefore be it resolved:
First, that while our hearts
are deeply grieved because of
the home going of our beloved
sister we bow in humble sub
mission to the will of our Father
who doeth all things well.
Second, that because of her
faithfulness and 10y atty to the
w. M. u, and because of her
noble, kind and charitable christ
ian character her memory shall
be fondly cherished by u s
through the coming years.
Third, that our hearts deepest
sympathy goes out to her be-
loved family for whom she de-
lighted to live.
Mrs. j. S. Price
Mrs. w. A. Houston
Committee.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10

Joe H. Ford was raised a poor
boy and is self-made, having
sold two books for one dollar
which was al the money he had
when he left for college to work
his way through. Now that his
qualification cannot and is not
questioned he asks you to vote
for him for Circuit Judge. adv.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
Good Roads in and Around
OkOlOna, Mississippi

(BY DIR. H. H. KINNEY, Vice
President Okolona Banking Coz
Okolona is situated on the
main line of the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad and the Southern
in Mississippi and is one of the
capitols of Chickasaw County.
1t is also in the heart of the
prairie alfalfa belt" in Missis-
sippi with good hard-surfaced
roads radiating in every direc-
ton. 1t has more we'll paved
streets than any city of its size
4 in the state. Every citizen in
Chickasaw County is a good
roads enthusiast. We decided
several years ago that any
citizen who was opposed to tax
alton for the building of good
roads was an impediment to'pro-
gress and a stumbling block to
present and future generations,
and should be relegated to the
jungles of Africa.
Okolona is on the great Mis-
sissippi Valley Highway running
from Burlington, Iowa to the
City of New Orleans; north and
south. Also, the thoroughfare
running east and west connects
the main lines of Mobile and
Ohio and the Frisco Railroads,
and it connects the Mississippi
Valley Highway with the Bank
head Highway. crossing the
famous Tombigbee River at Old
Cotton Gin Port, made famous
by the early his tory of this
country. All this territory is
rich in the romantic history OF
early struggle between t h e
French and English for the su-
premacy of one Of the fairest
spots in creation. Here it was
that Bienville landed on May
23rd, 1876 and erected a stock
ade and threw up entrenchments
vestiges Of which may be seen
to this day.
Later on we find another
Frenchman, De Vaudreuil, in
l754 organizing his troops at
Mobile and following in the
footsteps of Bienville in another
conquest of this same territory.
Just a half mile west of Old
Cotton Gin Port on this same
highway leading to the city OF
Okolona stands t h marble
monument marking the spot
where once stood the famous
treaty-tree, under the spreading
branches of which the treaty
was signed between the English
and the Chickasaw Indians.
To the south Of our City the
Mississippi Valley Highway fol-
lows the beaten trail of DeSoto,
made in 1923 on his march to
the Mississippi River. We find
that on leaving what is now the
town of Egypt the trail extended
northwest up this magnificent
prairie belt to Featherstoh's s
Ridge where now stands the
beautiful city of Okolona.-
Thus we see since the early
dawn of history all trails and
beaten paths lead to the spot
where now stands the city Of
Okolona, the Queen + III e
Prairies; noted for its beautiful
streets. magnificent highways,
hospitable people and pretty
women.
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
To 500 4 cough oulck

sake HAYES HEALING HONEY.
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SAI.VE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle Of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey To-
side the throat combined With the healing effect q
Groves O-pen-Trafe SalVe through the pores ot
the skin soon stops a cough
Both remedies are packed IN one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment is SEQ
. Jnst ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY
Okolona messenger., 1922-08-10
g.. Our ! Erondsd Palm.

The Winter Haven Chief gives the
following good advice: Don't forget
that palm set out now will be 4 tree
in ten years. You may not live TO adj
mire Its beauty, but someone else
will."-Highlands County Messenger,