davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

pnbl!cuns and sinners. Matthews nat
urally had invited his friends to meet
his new Master.
Having found out who the guests
were. we want 20 ask the same uues-
ton that the Scribes and phar!sees
asked: How Is II tina, He eatheth
and drinketh with publicans and Gin
ners7 We want to know why Christ
ate and associated with publ!cans and
sinners
Let US permit Him answer for
Himself: When Jesus heard II. IIe
saith unto them They that are
Whole have no need o. a physician.
but they that are sick: came no,
TO cnii the righteous. but sinners.
He says In other words. I am the
srca, physician; hero are my pa
TENTS. They need me. go where
am needed. Where / can do the
most good Then lie changes the
asure back 70 plain speech I came
not TO call the righteous. but SIN
hers Not those who think they are
righteous.
Jesus was reaching the people.
He used the best means TO do SO.
He went into their homes. made Him
Epect and esteem. What would you
think of q preacher who came here
and preached, yet refused to sit az
meat with you. because he felt him
self too good or better than you?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

Sealed proposals will no received
At this office until IL o'clock noon.
August 18th, for the construction OF
Park House at Riverside Park.
Forms OF proposals can be obtained
on application.
y certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each
bid as a guaranty OF execution Of
contract The Director of Public
Works reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids.
Yours very truly.
ALLEN j. SANILIE
Director of Public Works
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
$780, 600 to Terminal by Fire.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Aug. GA
fire Of unknown origin today destroy
ed the freight station of the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad and
twenty empty box cars in the yards.
The loss is estimated at $500. 900.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-11-30

YOU know any news call
"a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-11-30
BAPTIST SUNDAY


SCHOOL NEWS
During the pas, three months the
..LsAdsnec has b~en the best IN the
history Of the school ranging from
ll0 to l57. las; Sunday we had i3l
present
An effort IS being msde 10 make
the sunday School Of real service IN
the community. No institution hss
right to exist ths, does rot carry
N ~ edg~r considerable balance
in the column marked service. =
But Just hos does Sunday School
serve, The Sunday School should
serve at leNst the following as
,iuct WAYS By teaching the truth
=, revealed thru the Bible, by fost.
crrng the deal. OF righteous living.
~ replacing IN many iIyesl tcs-
pondcncy Nth sunshine and hope
thus msklpg one the better fitted
.ur ms seeks york. b. by furnish
.ng a Wholesome and upait n2
association ani fellowship for at
ana uy eading is members To 4
knowledge Of the Christ as a person
al SAVIOR.
he workers CounciI meets every
Sundsy n, s:l5 to systcmstIta'!
stady the iCao,, needs and te %,
wise means for meeting them \
at Sundays C.ouncl meeting, !
Ns decided to observe Christina
mi q White Christmas sea,lcc to o'
ne,u Wria, sIa, night, Dccem er :
The BcrcRn LASS - nov wei
geuSed iuaneW room and Is Roiai
TO 90 some splendid work. The rooH
with out any fixtures at All cos, tn
,as. son. % Ole hundred doiiai
Il g., q
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-11-30
GLEN ALLEN

Mr.. J. A. Berry has been suffer.
ing from tonSilitis the past week.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs, Emme, Nc.
Manus. Nov. 2nd. a fine big girl.
NJ and Mr., Frank Talent. who
has heen visiting their son Everett
Talent at Kenneu No. returned
hon las, week.
" - Blanche Robins, who is teseh.
ias a; Lutesville. spent Saturday
and sunday with her mother. Rr.
bccrs Rhode. OF this city.
,r. and Mrs Charles ossig have
.renl ID rooms from Frank Talen, and
hayg gone housekeeping.
ksy Robert Shell filled hn regu.
Lad appointment q, this place Satur'
da, ght and Sunday and delivered
sorie excellent @rmons.
J \. Berry loaded out = couple
ear, u ties as, week
/ dhnk Miller and Paul MeMsnu'
Ief, saturday for Fast Alton III
whore they e1ll seek employment.
Mr. and Mrs.. Pink Lincoln VIII,
hsyc been visiting At Fla, River re
turned home Sunday
] VI. Chronister loaded = car q
pro.s Saturday
CHbb & Berry. Feed Store ar
dong quite . business these days.
Ju Ju
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-11-30
MARQUAND

Fi Henson and family have moved
to tho property h" bought ~ Mar
slsl Kelly
NJ Ollie Rarkcr and am are Wis.
i,ing her son in Rsnss
Dimes Re-, ard family are .ocs'sd
in the property which he recently
bough, Of C W Pickett
N,, has reached here u the Ar.
rival Of fire ,1n at the home Of
~. and Nrs Peter Baker At Gris-
ham Mrs Baker Was formerly
b1tS Hale.
F,mr Sites vAs bushes visitor
A. ~ l,rick,oSn thursday
ar and Hp Myers Of Cascade
VISITED their son Poly Myers of ,hs
place
Nr and Nr Frank Mclean ard
Nr u q Mclean and 'on kcseoc
voted a, Joha Rscd's. near Sseo,
!.ursdAy.
I.ev ard Hs. pohcrty visited
s... 80 80, ,.,...,, k,.E., ., -kt
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-11-30
No. 48
IMMENSE STILL CAPTURED
IN FISK VICINITY

a mo"nshine camp. equipped 10
torn lgt Illicit whiskey on the
largest scale ever seen by local
Officers, Was rGided at an early hour
Sunday morning by Depty Sheriff
Clyde liugg. assisted by Eliot,
denton II Poplar Bluff and Deputies
Han na gozari and Charles Jones
u FISK. The still was, found three
mile. south Of Fisk near the banks
at ST. Francis River. Il wHs hardly
q quarter mile d.stAn, from still.
which officers believe belong to
lsum Pope. ina, was rAided by Of.
.cer October sth
Three arrests were made and to-
da, + n Kinder prosecuting sttor'
ucy ~ information against Pope
and 90. three who were arrested.
Officer tate tina, they feel certain
,ba. sufficient evidence can be OBJ
tanned 60 conuc, Pope as the owner
- the au...
!tia estimated tina, 1900 gallons
Of mesh we're destroyed One large
so, constructed Of tongue and grove
flooring was partly filled. This vat
ha4 capacity Of 1900 gallons.
Three smaller ysts with = capacity
To-. 400 gallons each were found.
While fourth vat OF similar sise
was m the process of construction.
Poplar Bluff American.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-11-30
Local and Personal

Miss Florence Brinkmau left
Wednesday 70 spend Thanksgiving
with her parents, al ST, Louis
Mr.. WilbUrn Hit went % Advance
Wednesday to spend Iba giving
With his sister.
Mr.. Howard HRrdman. % White.
water was IN town 90 business,
Friday
Mr.. Walter Cook, piano a.usman.
Of DesLodge delivered piano o. the
Eastern Star one day las, seek also
one to Re-. Tony Lewis
Miss Billie I. Abcraa,hy .,!t
Wednesday for ST. Lou.s 60 spend
Thanksgiving.
Mr. Albert Lirdcr spent th, aeeS
end with friends at Cape D.rsrleau.
Mildred Winters. Of U.w Alien
spent Saturday ana S...ay with
! Mildred BelchAn ber.
Teachers College G.ce .iug w..
give a first class entertainment al
the Msyiield Gymnasuu Monday
ngnt December ith.
Mr Ollie Hahn. who las been
working at Dongo.a cama up and
spent the weekend wItn He family.
Mrs. Mike Hughe., Who Has been
spending a few days out al their
farm at Grassy. returned TUESDAY
Cape GlrArdeau G.ee CAB at
MAytield Gymnasium monday night,
: December ith.
, Mr. Beas.ey, Of Steele spent 20,
E weekend with ms dauga,er. Mis-
n Kathleen Beasley. q; the Ho-emon
! Hall
Don't fs.i to 20 TO tn. ,o,yE,
Gymnasium MONDAY nigh
Mr. Munroc Robins. ah teach
ing at Auenule spent ,as w..'
end with his family
>, Mr. Maggie Warren ~ Lutte.
vile visited friend, h,rg % saay
frof. A. +. HcuaGrs ~t#s q
Advance Sunday 10 The ',res. .
the reinforcement cami a..a.
" Mrs. A. r. Hcnauct. I'D H0
Z Lula Beichambcf et, "ss IS a
to spend Thankss ,,ns ..,. 81.
Be.chanber brother a..
chamber Mildred Hecaa....
y has been visiting h,ru -,...
: MOI tbs, vii ACCOMPANY .u." 1.
z Re-, Ssuur Nirga preached
ii the Method st church Mar
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-11-30
M rERNATloNAL LIVE
STOCK EXPOSITION

III, International Live Stock t''
- ,n--,he greatest all srouni i've
.e.cs .so- n the world. oIrn' "
u. ,.s yard. IN Chicago. Dec. ?
M s~atinssl one week FOR" than
ten T.. ,asand animals. horse'. cattle
shcs, and swine. eli he On display
IN. - uoes exhibits ard iudg'ns
ul / "A attention during ,hr day.
ku,. ~ e,eoins. The 'a'cFna''onA'
hor, hoe sill. ~ usual. i'il the
ss.v rOsni the arena to overt o.
M. sho. IN Amere. dra"' 'aeh
tro dou. erosdS to IL evening
-d nAacc. - the ln,srnat'onAi'
md only regret 10 that there "
10, +. fte,ent espseity to sec"mo'
d,s %. 90 p~Op!s VINO Apply
A. feature ~,Il be in'rcioe''d
th, ". Commercial vehicle. e'A'''
nav. r--a announced and have
ATT, ed II gr. than eighty entries
frsr IN. . firms. of thc'r team %
3, r ,.n .ort on city str. b
p.r --nssn 60 b.kersss. Iauhdr e.
se raw snisrsd their bcs' oa''''
,u commercial vehicle and "nr'
sor aai wagon sIsssss. the West
~, . company. e eAso psi1
Va. as.sc r-ibGEe ahd -
"a, .ss t.asn tn Nr'har \
AZ T .a..er. nii.cu rraasfcr v's"'
Co 4, On, brvs.res Team ne 90.
-a - r.p~~nt',i. ether N 'A'
vs - h<.,y draft e.a'-<, u 81
e,.- "a. ssaOa4tIs,,oa 4 the Al
-.sa .. p----inilt'sN e. sO"- It
sn mai. snd. seoosd .hx !" ~
No; Asxs,,on a AnrrsA. "'
<s .r~,rs .usrre,' N ~ -
ar sl.eJpw fseia -A- - {
81 - "a. ..eAH ..a Ia
go q. s -
- .,tls mI stat
- .F,s ate
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-11-30
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Preaching services Sunday morn
iag at II 90 A. Nj. and at Z 80 in the

--IF y = ~ y VI a7Eu as 90 y Nlt
sunday School at Q As A. NJ
EA and G. 4. at ? 30 7. NJ.
sunbeam al 800 Z NJ.
H.a. and Senior b y Z L at
G.5H g.
r.t church is organized and Is
working very earnestly in the rein.
toram,a, campaign All depart.
m,r,- ul th, church are doing good
work
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
$4,000 ATTEND SHOW;
RECEIPTS ARE $4,000
Shrine Circus Closes This
Evening With Record
Crowds.

This doors OF the new $500 ooo Ma
sonic Temple OF Hammond will close
at one o'clock tonight on the greatest
indoor fair ever held in Lake county
and one that has enhanced the fame
Of Orak Shrine.
The total attendance for the week
viii be in excess OF 10000 and the re-
eeipts $4,000,
The cost or the circus and the add
ed attractions VIII be approximately
$4,000 leaving a profit Of $4,000 to the
producers and the lodge.
Nominal cost of adni ssion and the
low price OF seats for the circus have
made it possible for the Shrine to OBJ
tain a profit suitable TO the enterprise
mustrious Potentate H. T. sharrer.
stater that the Shrine was we'll salts
led with defraying expenses and re
ceiving a modest sum for the treas
ury.
The purpose Tor the winter clrcus
was TO draw the public to the Temple
and to give them an entertainment
that would be a credit to Orak'' stat
cd Potentate Sharrer, I'VE feel that
the circus has been an unqualified sue
cess and that we could not have i'm
proved upon it,
The crowds that fooked to the matt
nee this afternoon Indicated that to-
day viii break records for attendance
Performers are 50 pleased with the
treatment they have received from the
lodge and the response of the public
that they offered 10 give an extra show
tonight without additional salary. The
offer was not accepted. however. al
though orak appreciated the spirit
Potentate Sharrer spoke very highly
today of Arthur Davis. producer of the
circus. Mr. Davis has given us value
dollar for dollar without any dfsposi-
ton to stint" said sharrer
The attendance from surrounding
cities has been beyond expectation.
Hundreds Of people from Gary. East
Chicago. Whiting. Crown Point. Michi-
gan city and Chicago are expected to
attend the circus tonight.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
NEW TIE-UP
Of BUILDING
ACTIVITIES
Chicago Body Decides to Re-
jeCt SO-CaIIed Lands
Wage Awards
ILErERNATioNAL NEWS SERVICE


CHICAGO. Jan. IA new tie-up OF
building activities in Chicago is
threatened today as the result Of the
decision Of the Chicago Building Trades
council TO reject the SO called Lands
vase awards The unions have served
notice that they will call off all their
men from every Job where non union
men are employed. Unions that fail
TO join in this walkout viii be sus-
pended from the council
The Lands wage awards were
handed down by Judge X. NJ. Lands
after his appointment as arbitrator of
n dispute in the building trades that
had paralyzed building activity here
for many months The awards involv-
cd reductions In wages of many crafts.
Opposition to the awards sprang UP
Immediately among the unions.
.'citizcrl's committee" was formed to
enforce the awards. Unions charge
this committee is in effect an organi-
zation to fight for establishment of the
open shop. The committee has declar-
ed that non-union men will be obtain
Cd for all jobs where the union men
refuse 70 work under the Lands
awards
The bricklayers and the electrical
workers we're the only unions affil-
lated with the council that did not
vote in favor Of rejecting the awards
The vote fixed next Tuesday morning
as the date Of the waIkout.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
NOW THEY'VE GOT
JAZZ CLOTHING
Girls Aren't the Boys Cute
In Their New Suites.
LlNIERNATIoNAL NENs sERWcgI

INTERNATIONAL MEMS SERVICE
NEW YORK Jan. 7.--Ha, ha, Let
JOY be unconhned as Percy and Ferdi-
nand aud the other dear boys flash be-
fore the eve in the very latest fash
ions for young men.
Jazz garments, old dear-they were
exhibited today for the first time at
the convention OF the American De-
signers association.
They are Just terribly cute The
coat is darling. 1t has an artificial
waist line three inches above normal,
a number Of coal buttons set close to-
gether at the upper part just above
the chest line, pockets with fancy
line set high and trimmed with braid
end sleeves with narrow turnback
cuffs
Inverted plaits with a silk crow foot
for dnish give lovely rear effect.
satin pipings and other things help
give the new jazz garments certain
light. frivilous. gayetv Of effect sup
posed to &c in keeping with the dance.
They come in black. blue and dark
brown mixtures.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
(BULLETIN)
riNTgBnATloNAL NEWS sERyicgl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON, Jan. Z Word
reached Downing Street this after
noon that Eamonn de Valera had
lost several votes in Dali Eireann
as the result of his resignation yes
terday as president Of the Irish
Republic. De Valera was said TO
be counting upon these voters be-
ing among his most dependable
supporters. De Naleras resigna-
ton is in abeyance pending the
outcome Of the treaty vote in Dali
late today.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
(BULLETIN)
- =" -
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEi

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWCEi
MADISON. Wis, Jan. An
attempt to cut FIVE miles from the
length Of his journey by crossing
the Zee of Lake Nomona in his
automobile cost Hal r. Martin,
Madison lawyer, his hfe last night
it becsee known today, Martin
machine. a sedan, crashed through
the ice and he was drowned. Mar
tin. who was 48 years of age. was
a graduate of the University Of
Wisconsin.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
(BULLETIN)
fINrERNATiONAL NEWs sERYiCEl

INTERNATIONAL NEW5 sERYIUEF
CHICAGO, Jan. 7 Scores Of
Chicago-bound passengers were
gwen bad scare and shaking up
bit this morning when the Chica-
go & Northwestern Sioux City-Chi-
cago special was detailed two
miles out of the Chicago terminal.
There we're no casualties. The ac-
cident was caused BY the breaking
loose Of journal on the engine
truck as the tram sped over
crossing.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
Latest
Bulletins
(BULLETIN)

lINTERNATloNAL News sssVicEI
LITTLE ELM, Texas. Jan. L
Practically the entire business sec
ton of this little town was in ruins
today as the result Of FIRE which
destroyed nine buildings last night.
The only means of fighting the
blaze was BY bucket brigade"
but several houses in the path of
the FIRE were saved.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
(BULLETiN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEI
DUBLIN. Jan. The final pre-
diction of the chief whip of
Arthur Griffith at 3 o'clock this
afternoon was that the Irish peace
treaty would be ratified beyond
doubt if three doubtful members
supported the pact. If they swung
to Eamonn de Valera side it was
admitted that the treaty would be
rejected by majority of one vote.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
(RULLETIN)
'1tRhATIoNtL NEWS sEF

TTf.T tPhkTIONfL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Jan. J. More
than a billion dollars will be saved
to the American people during the
next ten years under the Hughes
naval limitation plan, according to
esti-.ates here today by naval ex-
perts.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
(BIJLLETINl

IN TERNATI0NAL NkNs SERVICE
PARIS, Jan. 7. Premier
Lloyd George arguments in be-
half Of Germany at the supreme
council meeting IA Cannes viii
facilitate the evasions of our debt
or and enable him to reconstruct
large economic. political and mill
tary power in the eastern end Of
Europe said "Pertinax. famous
political editor in the Echo dc
Paris, today.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
NOTICE

wish to get in touch with parties
who may wish to embark in retail bus
mess az the Forsyth Water Gardens
we arc planning the erection OF
group Of stores and shops which vii;
be rented 1T low figure. The loca-
tion win be near 10Th street Calumet
avenue. a mile and half north Of new
nroposed steel plant Henry s David
sor. 500 l19th street. Phone s7-R,
whiting ~t-4t
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEEVIcEI
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 7.
Investigation was begun today Of
a FIRE which early this morning de-
stroyed the Camp Travis laundry
and some surrounding buildings
at a loss Of nearly 100000. It
IS believed by Col. F. H. Adams.
camp quartermaster, that the FIRE
was of lncendiary origin.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE
ANNOUNCED
Signature Of Three Men Will
Close Great Realty
Deal.
- 4. R. CRossl

IAe signatures Of three men VIII
close the greatest real estate deal in
The Calumet region since the United
States Steel corporation bought the
site for the Gary mills
These names are to be affixed Is 1
contract Monday morn ng in the Office
Of Col. Walter J. Riley At the calu-
met First Trust and Savings bank. /,
vas learned on excellent authority to-
day
The principles in tie taoIeaux Nii.
De Col Riley, agent for the Newport
Land Company, c. \ Westberg. vice
president Of the East Chicago Com
pany and Charles A. Fisher. assistant
10 B. T. Jones, Jr.. president OF the
Jones and Laughun StceI Companv j.
Pittsburgh. Pa
Although this information could no.
be confirmed from either col. Riley or
NJ. Westberg. they admitted that there
VII be 4 very important conference on
Monday morning
Il is also rumored that col. Rnev and
Westoerg will each receive comnlis-
SION in excess Of 100000 for the s3.o
Of the parcel OF land8 approxiInatir.
1000 acres in The north side Of Ham
n'ond on the east side Of Calumet boul-
eFsrd
\ portion Of the land is known as
Lake George
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

they must collect license fees from thea
ters, travelling shows. peddlers brokers'
ana ferries for the common school fund
has been issued by Sen Burris. super
intendeut of public instruction, it is an
uounced
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

MAYER RUBIN, 3il sibley ST. reads
challenge Of police and tire chess champs
in The Times He accepts. Yesterday
1e defeated Banlon and Rimbach of the
police department and Tony pohlcy Of
the nrcmcn. Rubin is a master at tho
game.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
MILK PRODUCERS
SUE DAIRY CD.
Of HAMMOND

Receiver for the Southe asst Dairy Co.
which has offices i53 May ST. Ham
mond. was asked in q SUIT filed this
morning in the Hammond Superior
court by tho Milk Producers Co-opera-
tive Marketing 60. OF Indiana Harbor.
The plaintiff alleges that the Ham
mond firm owes S3.eso for milk and
cream received prior 10 November 80
on November the defendants bllI
amounted TO S2.9S9. An arrangement
was then made whereby the dairy com
pany was to pay the Cooperative
Marketing Co s9l2s to cover over
head charges ard make payments for
milk and cream direct to farmer mem
bers Of the coop company hen they
delivered the milk to the dairv
II is said that the farmers have re
ceited only about half or the money
due them. The Hammond plant Isl
Said to be practically yalueleSs as ap
asset On which ~ levy but that tins
milk route Of the company is Valuable
and if taken care of bg a receiver car
be made to pay off the Indebtedness
W 3. Van Horne Of East Chicago is
attorney for tho petitioner
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

ONE Hammond mans idea Of fate is
crossing al the Four Corners a dozen
times day for ten years and never
meeting with an accident only to be run
down by az ash cart on Doty street
where there was no other vehicle IN
sight.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
SHOULD NOT RENT TO
THOSE OF ILL REPUIE
Property Owners at Terre
Haute Receive
Warning.

TERR HAUTE, Ind. January s.
with I segregated district abolished
Is Of orders issued BY ora D.
Davis Immediately after his inaugura-
tion as mayor Januarv .. Jack Smock,
chief OF police, now is warning the
real estate men % the city landlords
rental agencies and others having prop
ertv 10 rent against renting them TO
persons Of iIl-repute and who have
been driven from the "redlight'' dis
trict-
chief smock cited an act Of the state
legislature passed in 1915, which pro-
1ides that anyone who rents property
used for immoral purposes or which
is converted into a public nuisance is
liable to prosecutson and that the prop
erty involved is liable to abatement
proceedings.
Must LEAVE THE CITY
hacked by Mayor Davis, Chief Smock
asserts the undesirable characters will
be driven from the city, unless they
show proof that they intend 10 live
honorable lives and to become law
abiding citizens.
A half-dozen women ana as many
men. former inma tes and dangerous"
in the segregated district were found
"Wednesday in other parts OF the city.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

i. C. DIETRICH 8 SONS, makers Of
Cream Maid BreVd, WIN compliments for
unique display at Orak Circus
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
PAPERS TO BE SIGNED MONDAYFOR STEEL LAND?
Did You
Hear That

POLICE hotd Jersey COW found on
Ridge Road between Hessville and Black
Oak.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

HAMMOND is In the United States,
but out in East Hammond, Russians,
Greeks and others OF foreign birth con
tinue TO spring i Christmas or New
Years celebration every day or SO and
Will keep it up for another week.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

MRS. EMIL A. BUNDE, wife Of Po-
lice Chief Bunde. last night won three
dolls at Orak circus
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

DEAR MIR NORMAN: Your men
who hauled ashes on Taper ave, dump
ed them TOO FAR north by two blocks.
They should be put in the low stretch
between Highland ard Morris in order
to furnish dry footing for the school
kiddies.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

CHRIST STURGIoUs, operator of
Roby Inn. gets 500 and costs, when he
Is found guilty of violating liquor laws.
Federal prohibition agents testify six
quarts Of wine were found in his place.
test is per cent alcohol.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

LET not the sun set on a day whsn
Verne Summers fertile mind does not
evolve some novel advertising stunt
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

HERB LAMPRELL and Fred Crum-
packed attended the meeting or the
Michigan City Rotary club Thursday
evening.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

CARL LTNDGREN gets fine Of 800
and costs before ~-lge Cleveland when
he is found guilty Of violating liquor
laws Court says it would ike to i'm
pose jail sentence but fact that proof
is lacking that Lundgren sold liquor
obvistes that
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

THERE are only 3s,ooo,ooo gallons
OF liquor left in wareh Nlses IN the
United States, according to an official
revenue report, counting West Ham
mond's supply.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

MYSTERY Of the missing jewels. De-
tails promised today are these: Mrs
Allen Altz. i56 Highland street. told
police she laid her TWO diamond rings.
valued q $3.50 in cupboard When she
went back the cupboard was bare.
Phones police. Detective Singer inves-
tigates. He finds jewels next night. IN
ice box Still mystery how the rings
got into ice box