davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

site for the Lion Store which is t
only store in the entire area
There are six brick buildings
the square One Is the Lion Sto
another the telephone conpany's e.
change and the others are residence
The telephone company is compelld
20 build a larger place in the vei
ear future, according to the ma
tger. and its plans are now bel
drawn. no
/ There are seventeen frame buff
ings in the square, nine OF these t
cottages. The Episcopal church To
| been moved away. ~
1t is very fortunate indeed, tn
there are no big business blocks ~
the square Then 1t would be I u
| undertaking. But as 1t is. tho II ea
provement can be made at about Z ~
cost of the new Industrial nj
school
The new Elks club on Rin1bsh
avenue and the Masonic TENT
would receive an immediate bcns'
Who would be damaged?
Who would not be benefitedf
Times reporters have talked 70 v.
number Of city officials and otf
prominent men about the plan ali
il is being widely and favorably d !
1ussed
There Is just one other thous.
There will always be two tradtz
eenters in the city, one east of
Monon-Erie crossing on State strl
and the other west. The busin6
center to the west. which IS Hohm
street. must cater to West Hammo
and the one to the east must attrs
East Chicago. etc.
Although Holman street may art
ssome of the business from East C&
cago and State street and Calun
avenue will get a share OF the bu
ness from the west and south, I'd
are distinct business centers. cat
ing largely to their sections Of t
city and adjoining communities.
IF the Holman street square prS
es a great success, as it's friends Fl
it viii. Calumet avenue and Str
street will be in a position in F.
future to make similar improsFr;
ment and Holman street Will be
debted to support them. Ns -
AS for the city hall 1t does ~
necessarily have to be built In G.
Holman street district. That M.
Of the sugsest ton can be discartn !
and the entire property used for pa
purposes.
Rather than have the opposftoR
of any other section of the city,
is probable the Holman street
trict would let the city hall feaa
go. --
The Times is not interested in p
noting any one section OF the
as against the other, but stands
the betterment of the entire city
Hammond, irrespective Of distri
or sections.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

world to learn OF the forgotten
civilization. let US remember that
our cliff dwellers are amazing and
our red skins magnificent in ply
sique. Let us not forget the size
Of the United States in comparison
to Europe's countries.
Chicago. most wonderful city. has
fifteen points which make il the
greatest and the busiest city in the
world. 1t claims the largest de
partment store and the largest ar,
institution ia the world other
points of interest IN our country
are Mammoth Cave of Kentucky.
the largest and most beautiful ii
the world; the Mississippi. the
Father of Waters" about which
dykes are built higher and longer
than those in Holland; Gary, this
home Of the largest steel mill ii
the world; and Minneapolis. boast
ing the largest -four mills.
The ladies enjoyed a cunning liz
tie dance. given by Lefty Jane
Aettler. and song. Peggy O'Nell
by little Margaret Louise Merrisl
The hostess served a dainty lunch
con, assisted by Mrs. McAIahan ana
Mrs. Harry Gerber,
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
II. Meyn entertained at q rehearsa1
dinner IN their home in Glendale
Park. honoriag Miss Margaret Caro-
line Turner and Gordon Blythe An
derson. who will be married this
evening. A long attractively ar
ranged table. with 4 graceful bou-
quet Of Gala lilies and white taper
lighted in silver candelabrum
with dainty baskets and bowls 81
delicacies. There were forty-siA
guests, including number of out
of-town people who have come for
the wedding. The function was
given Immediately after rehearsal
for the wedding IN the Turner
home. and completed a series of
delightful parties which have been
given IN honor Of the bride-to-be.
Miss Audrey Steelman viii return
tonight from St AIary's -of-the-
Woods at Terre Haute, Indiana.
where she has been attending
school. and viii spend the sprins
vacation with her parents. Mr.. aad
Mrs. B, J. Steelman of South Hon
man street.
Many Hammond people viii be IN
terested to learn that Miss Estei4e
White and Mr. Peter Kaluf. form
erly Of Hammond. viii be married
on Friday. April the fourteenth. 81
Sarnia, Ontario. Canada. the home
Of the bride. Miss White is quits
well known here. and is a sister Of
Mrs Richard McKinlay 81 williams
street.
Miss Gladys Tuley delightfully."-
entertained in her home on Wal
than street on Monday evening a
a trousseau shower honoring Miss
Isabelle Hawkins. who will become
the bride of Harry WestfalI on sat
urday- Music and dancing were |
enjoyed during the evening and d |
prettily appointed course luncheon
served the twelve guests. The
bride-to-be was given a number Of
beautiful gifts, together with tie
good wishes OF her friends.
This evening In tho First Bantisi
church IenA,r~o ,.-.4,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

Continued from page one.)
benefits that the cost is not object
ionable.
To make wild guess, the pro-
perty would cost the city about
$500, 600.
The RiIubach estate could be given
an option at 6. comparative fgure on
the Central school property as a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
WASEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

eI STATE STREET
Hemstitch with Gold and silver
Thread; also match all coIors. But
ton Holes, buttons Covered. EN-
brciderfing, Braiding, Beading.
Phone Hammond 446. 3-7-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

The L o. T NJ Social Club will
meet Thursday with Mrs Elizabeth
Madura. sol Kane st. Pot luck
lunch at noon. VIII hold special
meeting for balloting. 4-12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
Hammond
Musical College

Piano. Voice. Violin. Expression.
Banjo Ukelele. Mandolin, Guitar.
Cornet, Clarinet. saxaphone. Cello.
Dancing 3-25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
ONE DOLLAR

This ad good for one dollar on
any moving job before April 18th.
Sunshine Express. Phone Ham
mond 3240. 4-12-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

Help, We're running out OF Blue
Devil ads.-s25.00 for the best. $500
for everyone we can use 4-10-st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

Golden Rod Camp NO. 1857 Royal
Neighbors Will meet this evening
at the l. O. o, F. Hall on State St.
at s o'clock sharp. 4-12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

The Immanuel Evangelical church
will hold their Easter Sale Thurs
day, April goth. A great variety
Of needle work and other articles
on sale. Lunch served during aft
erno0n Everyone invited 40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

When The water IS so hard it
scratches the bath tub. use Blue
Devil. 4-10-St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

There isn't any kind
Of store that can sue
coed if it fails in cour-
tesy, truthfulness or
service to the Gus
toner.
In that we're like the
butcher, the baker and
all the rest, who have
to apply common sense
principles of business
over and over again
every day.
We're glad to be able 30
tell you that your battery
is in Al shape, even il It
doesn't happen to Be a
Willard. But here az Eat
terry Headquarters we don't
hesitate about breaking the
news if it isn't in condition
or to recommend repairs
or the purchase of a new
battery if that's the eco
nomical thing for you to do.
ELECTRIC
SERVICE STATION
TIT So. Holman st.
Telephone 554
Representing
Willard Storage
Batteries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

Mrs Shomefrst: "O-o-oh: I did
know you had your walls pain,
over"
Mrs. UpandoinE: We didn't;
used Blue Devil Cleanser" 4-1o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

"AND THE CHILDREN PAY"k
BIJOU TODAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

'REN PAY
Jay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

Is being !
first girl /
with being
no held
,frs. Vince.
n Lynn, 81,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

trict would let the city hall feati
go.
The Times is not interested in p
noting any one section of the e
as against the other, but stands
the betterment of the entire city
Hammond. irrespective Of distrf
or sections.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

The ffth division o. the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the First IL f.
church will meet with Mrs. Daggy.
corner Of Tayette and Oakley ave-
nue.. Flat 3. on Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock This IS the regular
day for the members to bring their
grocery contributions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
GIVE ROOM FOR
STORE EXPANSION

Continued from page one,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
SIXTH, SEVENTH, AND EIGHTH
 GRADES

We are very glad to have Naomi Robinson back again after her trip to the States.
 Ben Sherman, one of the seventh grade boys has left, thus making the enrolment of our room as follows: boys 10, girls Il.
 The seventh grade has begun the study of Scott's Lady of the Lake" and we find it very interesting.
 Sadie Pratt was the champion in Fridays spelling match.
 We are learning some new two part Christmas songs.
 Monday afternoon the sixth grade was entertained with skating party by the members of the sev- enth grade, who were losers in the spelling contest. Skating was en- joyed by everyone and about 6 o'clock wienie roast took place around a roaring bonfire. The party was thoroughly enjoyed by all and we hope the skating will continue.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
THIRD GRADE ROOM

|
 We all agree that we had fine ], Thanksgiving vacation. l We have some beautiful new lamp shades. They keep the glare of the lights from our eyes and improve the appearance of our room very much.
 We have divided our room into two sides. The pupils on one side call themselves Brownies and the others call themselves Elves. Oc- casionally we have contests for gold stars. For the past two weeks we stand as follows: Brownies, 2 stars; Elves, stars. The Good Speech" money was taken this week by Catherine Cor ser, Richard Date and Richard Davis. We are getting along nicely with our lessons on original story writ ing.
 We are reading "The Call of the Wild" We think Buck is fine dog and should like to have one like him.
 The Perfect Paper gold star rec ord lip to date is as follows. Mildred Greenig 4, Woodrow Wilson 4, Grace Dooley 2, Catherine Corser 1, Linda Nigro l, Richard Davis 1, John Sel len 1.
 A number of the others have high grades but as the papers are marked closely there are not many "one hun dreds."
 We have had the following visit ors: MT. l.. D. Henderson, Mrs. Greenig and MT. Goodman.
 The arithmetic addition matches were won by John Sellen, Grace Dooley, Richard Date. The read ing match was won by Richard Davis
 Grace Dooley, Mildren Greenig, Richard Davis and Catherine Cor ser had the best first original story. Linda Nigro had the most interest ing story but had more mistakes than the others.
 The arithmetic card game was won by Richard Davis and John Sel- len.
 On the board we tried to draw lines one yard long. Elmer He'd strom received 100 per cent, Linda Nigro 98 per cent and Richard Davis 9S per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
MISS IhORNE'S ROOM

A number of the pupils were given an examination of their eyes by the occulist, Dr. Carlquist, and will be fitted with glasses soon.
 The children are greatly enjoying the story of 'fHuckleberry Finn which is being read to them.
 Wednesday afternoon our room was excused at o'clock, and we all linked" down to the lake and enjoyed several hours of skating We had only three-quarters of an hour intermission at noon, in order to be able to be excused early.
 The fourth grade has completed and reviewed "The Holton-Curry Reader" and has begun ''The Cor dan Fourth Reader" this week.
 Virginia Van Dyk and Ralph Sher man have left our room to attend school in the States.
 We are glad to welcome a new pupil, Thora Lorenzen, who joined our fourth grade this week.
 We wish to express our apprecia tion of the number of parents and friends who attended our Thanks giving program last week. Among our guests was MT. l.. D. Henderson commissioner or education, who was visiting our schools at the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The M and M History Class has been studying the discovery of the North and South American conti nents.
 The Physical Geography Class is having review now.
 French II is now reading "La Petite Princess. It is very in teresting and enjoyable to read. -
 James, have you whispered to day without permissicn?"
 "Only wunst!"
 "Only wunst!"
 Leroy. should James have said wunst?"
 "No'm, he should have said twist
 English II is now studying The New Composition Rhetoric after studying Authors for the last two months.
 Donald Foster is out of school this week on account of chicken pox. We hope he will be back in school next week.
 English l is now reading "Silas Manner" for a book review
 The Botany Class is studying Bacteria of the human body and also yeast bacteria. We are mak- ing some cultures of our own and expect to have them ready for microscopic examination, which will be used for laboratory study next week. This work is particularly in- tersting and applicable to life from the standpoint of understanding health and hygiene on the germ theory basis.
 The General Science class took a field trip last Tuesday. We studied rock formation and rock classified. ton. Each pupil brought back a specimen of igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rock. Igneous rock is most plentiful around Cordova.
 Ancient History Class is studying the customs and civilization of the Early Greeks and Romans. It is very interesting.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
SECOND GRADE

(Tune, Lightly Row"O Here we go steady and slow; Now we plod awhile behind Now we glide, faster slide, Fast as the wintry wind! Lightly swinging down the lake Keeping time, long strokes we take,
 Fresh winds blow;
 Faces glow;
 And the moon hangs low.
 We are going to have an arith. metic speed test on Monday. Every second grader should be able to give his answers instantly; after two or three seconds it will be too late!
 Roy Holdinan won the spelling match. Louie Anderson, Julia Brax. ton and Mamie Holt were able to spell all the regular spelling words given. Next we tried phonics match, Julia and Roy having a lengthy contest. Roy won when Julia spelling skating" with an e.
 We hope Frank Foster and Alberta Mosser will soon be at school again
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
KINDERGARTEN

We were all glad to come back to kindergarten this week after a few days vacation, and now we are looking forward most of all 10 the the Christmas vacation Every day we cross off the date on our black board calendar and after we nave done that We count thc days until Christmas.
 We are all busy this week making our blackboard border It consists of Christmas trees cut out of green paper and fire-places of red paper with two stockings hanging from them
 We also have a picture on the black board of the three wise men following the star.
 We are learning songs for Christ mas this week, among them are Away in a Manger," "Oh, Christ mas Tree" and a Christmas "Lulla- by"
 The bulbs that were given us are growing lovely and we are hoping they will be in bloom for Christmas.
 Tom Metamura and Bonnie Walk CT were absent this weekend. We hope they will soon be back.
 Joyce Harwood, who was absent two weeks Is back again with us.
 This week we were learning a poem about the Ten Little Ingins."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
FIRST GRADE

The first graders started with their new penmanship books this week. They are now writing regu- lar Palmer Drills from the Pri- mary Manual.
 In language this week we, have been memorizing Christmas Poems and learning to tell the Christmas story. Miss Eastman has drawn a large Christmas picture on the black board showing Bethleham with the Christmas star over it. The picture also shows the shepherds and their sheep as we'll as the three wisemen and their camels.
 We have made new Christmas border for our blackboard of Christmas trees and bells.
 Our December calendar has pie ture of Santa Claus crawling down the chimney of city apartment house. His reindeer stands nearby. Instead of the number 25 for Christ mas we have bright star. Especially good work in arith- metis this week was done by Adam Bloch, Barbara Nefstead, and Eliza beth Struck. Eileen Hubbert and Mavis Field did the best work in reading this week.
 Miss Eastman finished reading us the story of Cuffy Bear and is going to read us Alice in Wonderland next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09

Doughnuts, cinnamon rolls. buns and homemade bread at tue Wilson bakery. Also ask your grocer for our bread. 24-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
84&H School Notes

We have had a number of visitors this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-09
FACULTY

HIGH SCHOOL
 c. M. Goodman, Supt.. Mathematics Elleanora Frandsen Latin, English w. Harold Evans ........-...-... ............. Science, History, French
 GRADES
 Amelia Kellenberger 9th, 7th, Sth Esther Thorne. 4th and 9th Nita JOhnstone...... End Grade Naida Johnstone 3rd Grade Verna Eastman 1st Grade Marian Summers-..... Kindergarten
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. May 2s.-Cattle
Receipts for week ended noon to-
day. 1898 head. against 2,257 last
week; ~ carloads for week. With
light receipts, the steer market was
active at an advance Of from 10 to
10 cents. Cows and bulls dull and
25c lower. Steers, choice, Ss.0oa
$50; good butchers. s7.25a7.75; me-
dunn. ss.25a7.oo; common, s5.ooas. 90.
Heifers. hcoice. s6.75a7.25; fair to
good. s5.75as.50; common to medi-
um, s5.00a5.50. Bulls, choice. s5.25
a5.75; fair to good. $4.50a5.00; COM
mon to medium, s3.50a4.25. Cows.
choice, S5.00a5.50; fair to good, $500
a4.75; common to medium, $200a
$50. Maryland and Pennsylvania
cows. generally 81 lower than above
quotations.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts for
week ended noon today, 1858 head,
against 4.o57 last week. Fair sup
ply; market lower. Sheep. s1.5Oa
$50; lambs. s1o.ooa1s.25.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon today. .11.43S head. against
11,66S last week. Light supply!
market slightly higher. Light,
s11.S5; medium and heavy. s11.70a
11.s5; pigs. $11.75; roughs, ss.ooa
9.15.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon today, 1852 head, against
1924 head last week. Moderate sup
ply: good veals higher; others
steady. Calves, S5.00al1.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
LABORBOARD WAGE
DECISION STRS
DULL BOND MART
Action Gives Stimulus to
Issues, and Betters
Cheaper Rails.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Preholiday
periods are frequently quiet in the
bond market, and today did not
prove an exception to that rule,
with this distinction, however, that
the days trading was given some
stimulus by news of the Labor
Boards wage decision. 1t appears
fairly clear now that this board
has begun on it's program Of SUBJ
stantial wage reductions to reduce
railway operating costs. Such news
gave considerable impetus to stocks
and to a lesser extent bettered the
position Of the cheaper rail bonds.
No very smart advances, however.
came to the list within this depart
ment.
Cheaper Rails.
One of the most noteworthy in
the whole group. perhaps, was the
rise in Erie's DIS. which scored an
advance Of y point in reaching
q new high at 6SS. Fries other
bonds were hrm. but that roads
stock made . much better showing
today than its bonds, as was true,
In fact. of most members Of the
rail group. Trading even among
the rails was featureless. and, for
the most part, dull. Judge Della
hanty's decision enjoining New
York City from running buses on
Sixty-fifth street had no very great
influence on the fractions; except,
perhaps. to stimulate buying of
Third Avenues Adjustment SIS. Even
that bond. however. although in
better demand, was not able to
make more than a fractional ad-
vance over Saturdays closing lev
els. Interboroughs held steady
around 20 and slightly better. Our
own government war bonds were
firm again today. and the French
IN, under more active bidding. sold
up as high as 102. Cerre de Pas
cos. among the coppers, was the
feature of widest interest and these
convertible IS crossed 124 for a
new high.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
MARRIAGE
vi LICENSES.

CsI-ss p,hsr-i.e spe~issd. an the follow
lag spVaesnts srs fro1 this city:
wtlhsss & Grses. q. and Nellie J.
csrss, q. E<T- W. X nsnofoo-
Fassk ysae-es. q. sd Bsstries Hall. Is.
Esseas gsaasos, =. sns Lacy Huteherson.
n Eey. y. wiihsns.
GsoSks y. BoaasH.' n. u speneerviIle.
okk,. sHs Ahas y. s~rkst. .. Rev. n.
E.<i n. Kss~l, a. ss< Gladys D. Steele.
q. Res. G. 3. ma.
AI6ast i. PhtabDs. "a. saa Rsts D.
HAsby. e. Res, 9. y. Dseley.
s.les-s, .. lass, 2 so rsai"-sa. D
BoalkASs kstss-E, 81, q Lys1bsrst. n
z. aSe AAa~sss .. y. sAsss. -. Rev.
fsiss y ~. ., ..s Lei. n Brewer
v. sst x.1 c. Essss, o. ss.. v. :
IE1alaz Dss. "a, q chicago. n.. ana
Ee.. stsae. "a. a Louisville, ~, Rev. .,
EsLza q o.sas. q, and Re<as K. Gregg.
y seS ~ t-s Pi-AAs' F.' Rev j. D.
p-assl cssbszt. 70, sH6 Mary y. Chan.
ben, =. EAy. w. HAwkias
IxsAt1ls Cssbers. ~, and BEATRICE Desa.
sGSsi' 3. Ese z Ssi ss.A, S.. Re-. !.
L;syf 9. AoSlanu, %, and yali. Aeeol-
Eets -. Rsy. a. Fiiibanks
NGfi<g -. LestzeakiraheT. 25, And Rad
,, Eeas' = Rev. g. Wood.
q ssss.sAg' = :. Nv 6. .,
J9sVp J.. 1sl ., sHl NsbeI .. lusomp-
~ E 2 kts.lssj.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-30
WEATHER REPORTS
AID COTTON MART
Heavy Rains and Unfavorable
Forecasts in Important
Areas Bring Rise.

There was an active and strong
market for cotton contracts In the
early trading. due to more uhde-
sired and heavy rains over the
eastern half Of the belt. At Balm
bridge. Ca, over inches of rain
fell over Sunday, with Jacksonville
getting ~ inches this morning.
Many places in Alabama, Georgia
and Florida had IN to Q inches or
rain. There was also a good deal
of rain of a scattering character in
the Carolinas, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Arkansas over Sunday. Ever
Texas had more rains. but outside
of 2h inches at Luling the precip-
itation in that State was light
showers. These unfavorable weather
reports, with the official forecast
for more general rains tonight and
tomorrow for Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi. caused gen.
eral buying of cotton from the
opening, as the Liverpool market
had made a good response to our
late strength Of Friday and during
Saturdays trading.
There was a rise of 20 to Is points
in contract prices during the first
hour. with July going up to 21.25,
October 20,S5, December 20.66 ano
January 20z cents. Those were the
highest prices reached for the day
While they We're being established
the Liverpool market closed steady
near the top at % to % English
points net advance from their clos
ing prices Of last Friday. against
IA to 20 advance due to have met
our closing quotations of Saturday.
On a revised and more favorable
weather map and current report
that the national Ginners' Associa-
tion's crop report would be out to-
night, making the condition OF Gov
ton as high as ~ per cent, and that
| IL forecast a government report
next Friday as good as II per cent,
the market broke quite sharply
after the noon hour, going off by z
o'clock 40 to As points from the high
level of the morning and to about
90 points under Saturdays final
quotations. July receded to 20.sS.
October 20.45. December 1928 and
January 20.05. There was a good
deal of liquidation in the late trad
ing by some of Japan and Wall
Street houses. whereas prior to the
br eak both Liverpool and New Or
leans had been good buyers on bal
ance. The market was a little
steadier in the last hour. with some
better support coming in and some
profit t-taking by shorts. The days
export clearances posted up to 2
o'clock were only $500 bales.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 3 cempany.)
| Saf,d. -.