davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

There's no doubt in my mind that
Tanlac saved my wifes life was the
positive statement of Benjamin II
Kaufman. sos Bingaman St. Reading.
Pa, popular clothing salesman for the
well-known firm of Croll & Keck:
IT was almost desperate from wor-
rying over her condition. as she had
suffered so long without getting relief
and 1 can hardly believe my own eyes
now when I the change in her.
why. she doesn't show her age by
twenty years and declares she never re-
members feeling better in her life.
Her health was failing steadily for a
year as a result of catarrh of the
stomach. and / have never seen any
body suffer as much from indigestion
and nervousness she did.
After five weeks course Of Tan
lac she was like another person. and
I'm firmly convinced that years have
been added to her life. 1t makes me
shudder now when I think what the
result might have been II she hadn't
taken Tanlac in time"
Taniac is sold IN Hammond by sum
msrs Pharmacy and in Indiana HarboS
by Central Drug Store and by leading
druggists ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
WHITING
ond its
PEOPLE
WITH oBsrRuCTIoN,

&H AH1ED
NOT LIQUOR VIOLATION
The charge against Abe Goodman. Of
444 llsth street who conducts a gro
Gerry store was obstructing the side
walk with some OF his goods which he
had out In front OF his store. and not
violation OF the liquor law as was err
roneously stated In The Times Good
man was placed under $50 bonds sign
ed by Abe Goldsmith. appearing today
for trial.
The Methodist Episcopal Church has
launched Church Attendance and
Membership Campaign" for the month
of November. The goas for attend
ance for the morning service next sun
day. November 9. has been set for at
least nifty per cent. of the membership.
Every member. young and old alike. 10
urged TO be present on that morning,
il possible The last Sunday OF the
month or the first Sunday in Decem-
Der will be fixed as the time for receiv-
ing new members into the church. The
members and friends of the church are
u-ged to support this movement TO the
utmost OF their ability.
arnold Exton-Porter. Oscar A. ALL
gren and Stephen Miller OF whiting
Post No. 80. American Legion. have
hsen at Kansas City attending the
meeting OF the American Legion
Mrs. Clara Wehmeyer Bailey of the
local telephone exchange has return ed
home from Sc. Margaret's hospital and
< improving at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sass who were
married last week have returned from
Cheeterton. where they visited the lat
ter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. LaHayn.
They will reside with Mr.. and Mrs
sass OF Central avenue.
Miss Anna zeitlin entertained a num-
1er OF friends at her home in 11sth st,
ia honor OF her birthday anniversary
The Daughters 81 Isabella will hold
heir regular meeting tonight a. which
4 large number OF members should be
present Final arrangements will be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
No More Gas In
Stomach &Bowels

If you wish TO be permanently
lieved of gas in the stomach and bow
els, take Baalmann's CAST ablets
Baalman's Gas-Tabiets are prepared
distinctly for stomach gas, and for all
the bad effects coming from gas pres
sure.
That empty and gnawing feeling at
pit of your stomach disappears. that
anxious, nervous feeling with heart
palpitation will vanish and you will
again he able to take a deep breath.
often prevented by gas pressing against
your heart and lungs.
Your limbs, arms and fingers won't
feel cold and go to sleep because
Baalmann's Gas-Tabiets prevent gas in
terfering with the circulation: drowsi-
ness sleepy feeling after dinner will
be replaced by desire for some form Of
entertainment. Your distended stomach
will reduce because gas will not form
after using Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
Get the genuine in the Yellow Pack
reliable druggist Price one dollar. J.
Baaimann. chemist. San Francisco.-ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
THE TIMES.

Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
In Laporte avenue. This Is the an
nual dues paying day for this society
and japanese program. has been ar
ranged In which Mrs. George w. Bill
will impersonate a native of that
country and Mrs. FredenburR will rep
resent a missionary Just returned FROM
her work among the Japanese A re-
port of the recent district convention
held in Knox will be given by Mrs.
Carlyon who was sent as a delegate
from this auxiliary and Mrs. Maunder
VIII report the great branch meet
ing held In Terre Haute
Eugene. the year-old-son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Richard Dust nee Rose zweig.
passed away very suddenly at the home
Of his grand mother. Mrs. Amelia
zweig in Fred street on Monday ev-
ening after a brief illness The fu-
neral was held today, interment being
at Hammond.
Miss Myrtle Soltwedel gave a Hal
lowe'en party at her home in Myrtle
avenue for her class in the Keep
klimbing Class" OF the Congregation
al Sunday School Glass. The decora
tions were oak leaves and Jack o. LIANT
ems. Halloween games were played
after which a luncheon was served
Those present were John Kristor. ken
meth Rought, Harold Pinkerton, Rob-
ert Denhan. Richard Melvin. Gwynn
Trueblood. willard wright Ellsworth
and Jesse Cunningham
The Owl Club gave pretty farm
er's dance in their club rooms on Mon
day evening. The decorations were
suggestive OF Halloween. bales OF hay
providing seats for the guests. The
costumes were suggestive OF the farm
and very pleasant evening was spent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
Holland Hard Hit, Too

COLUMBUS. Nov.-Despi,e tho fac,
that Holland remained neutral durins
the recent World War, that nation
today is suffering the same social
and economic aftermath being expert
enced by the United States and other
countries directly involved in the
World War. according to Professor
Ernest Julius Cohen. eminent Dutch
chemist. who Is iecturing at Ohio
state University. Professor Cohen ex-
planned that Holland. since the World
War. has experienced the doubling Of
living expenses. cost of tobacco and
Injuries has trebled, taxes are higher
than in the United States. there is an
unemployment problem. universities
are overcrowded and Holland had Its
Red uprising two years ago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

WALL PAPER-Just received about
5000 rolls of our 1921 stock Prices
ranging from 10c per roll TO SIC A
reduction of about SO per cent. on this
years papers: Tom Smeiser. COG Indi-
ana boulevard. Whiting. 1o-24tf
FOR SALE-Six room house. hot water
30 foot lot on Central ave, SEQ P. Q,
Sullivan, Whiting. l1-l7
Ma by Ted Lewis and My Sunny
Tennessee" at Sam Aronberg, 500
l19th street, whiting 1o-2s-tf
NOTICE
For your anticipating and over
hauling, see Barney McKenna, rear Of
Owens. 4o6 18th street work guaran-
teed. phone Whiting All. 1926
FOR SALE-Seven room house and ga
rage. hot water heat. 40 foot lot on
Central avenue: See T. o. Sullivan
whiting. lila
PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY
AND TOMORROW
Deception" the Love story OF King
Henry the Eighth nnd Anne BoIeyn,
with the same cast of actors which
made Passion 30 splendid n picture,
Also Pathe News and Pollard comedy.
11-2-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

Black Canton crepe combined
with velvet is a smart fabric COM
bination which is becoming very
fashionable. Here Is very at
tractive frock which uses these ma
terials TO soften the severe simple
ity of it's design. The velvet forms
a deep band and a narrow one on
the skirt and wide band on the
sleeve.
made for rne Christmas ma net.
Mrs. Warren P. Beaubien and little
son OF l1sth street and Mrs. Russlt
Jamon and daughter of Sheridan ave
nue.. both returned home yesterday
from the Michael Reese hospital in Chi
cago.
Edward O'Hara of Chicago visited
his sister Mrs Charles Chant on Cleve-
land avenue.
The whiting Post. American Legion
are working out an elaborate ARMS
tice Day program. speaker will be
furnished by the National headquart
ers.
The regular meeting OF tho W. B
A. Of the Maccabees will be held IT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
FOR RAW SORE THROAT

At the first sign OF raw. sore throat
rub on a little Musterole with your
fingers.
II goes right to the spot with a
gentle tingle. 1oosens congestion.
draws out soreness and pain.
Musterole Is a clean. white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t has all
the strength of the old fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep It handy for instant
use. IS and SIS cents In Jars and tubes:
hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD
PLASTER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

Ma" by Ted Lewis and My Sunny
Tennessee" at Sam Aronberg, 502
10th street, whiting. 1o-2s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
ARE YOU RUN DOWN,
WEAK OR NERVOUS?
Read This Mother. Advice,


South Bend. Ind.-"r had become all
rundown, very weak and nervous, and
was so poorly that I could not do any
Of my work, but after taking Dr.
Pierce's Favorire Prescription re-
gained my strength and never felt bet
ter In my life. 1t completely restored
me to health. 1 had practically no
suffering and my baby was very
strong and healthy. know 'Favorite
Prescription to be the best medicine a
woman can take during expectancy
and afterward for strength and
health."--Mrs c. L. Scott. 4o1 e
Sample St.
The use OF DR.. Picrce's Fauorite
Prescription has made many women
happy by making them healthy. Get
IL at once from your nearest druggist
in either liquid or tablet form ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

winter apples and Pears for sale by
the oushel; Call Whiting 2so-R. s-2s-tf
Alsth street. phone Whiting 4s5. lois
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

Democratic meetings are scheduled
as follows: Wednesday evening.
Nov. 2. Frankowskis hall: Friday ev-
ening, Nov. 4. St. ST. Mary's Greek
Catholic Church hall; Saturday even
ing. Nov 8. High School Auditorium;
Monday evening. Nov. Z. High School
Auditorium. Candidates and other
citizens OF whiting viii speak at all
meetings 11-z
Extravaganza and lack of cash
causes more domestic troubles than any
other thing. so start an account with
The whiting Savings and Loan Associ-
alton and you will have no cause for
worry. 112-1
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Anna o. NELSON I'm without Limit"
adapted frcHn Calvin Johnston's Snt-
urday Evening Post story. Temple
Dust, Also comedy and Bob and Bill.
11-2-l
Before laying down this paper read
the advertisement of the whiting
Dem ocratic Central Committee on this
pare 11-2-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-02

All members OF the woman's Aux
iliary of the American Legion Post.
No 80. are asked to help at the Fall
Festival. given by tho American Leg
Ion. which Is to be hold at Ciesar's
garage. on indianapolis Blvd. begin
ming Friday. Nov. 4th until Nov. 18th
Armistice Day. The Auxiliary will
serve refreshments every evening and
VIII also have some useful article for
sale. All members are urged to come
and give their help and support to
make this Fall Festival success
i1-2-l
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02

phere.
1t Is one Of the most-peasing and
graceful architectural structures one
can hope to look upon and Is located In
the grounds Of the University Of Cal
ifornia, at Berkeley. The gift Of a Mrs.
Safer, 1t cost about 100000, Is 302
feet high, approximately SO feet square
and Is constructed of California gran
lite, with the exception of the pyramid
ally-shaped t0p-piece which is Of white
marble.
Within the tower is an immense
clock and chime of twelve beautiful
ly-tOned bells. These precious bells
were safely transported through the
submarlne-infested waters of the At
lantlc, on their Journey from the old
world, during the earlier days OF the
world war.
These bells, also the gift of Mrs.
Safer range In weight from $40 to
4,11S pounds. The tenor or largest
bell carries the following inscription,
written especially for the purpose by
Professor Flagg Of the university:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
BY 7. MAxEY
THE HOOKER OAK
o, Western Newspaper Union.

TN BEAUTIFUL 2,3O0-acre BidwsD
park which, by the way, is one Of the
largest natural-wooded parks In the
country, In the little city Of Chico.
Calf0rnla-some $50 miles northeast
of San Francisco, there Is a giant
whlte-oak tree which Is believed to
be the largest of its kind In the world.
This ponderous monarch of the for
est was named after Sir Joseph
Hooker, the noted English naturalist,
who in 1877 after close examination
and considerable study, pronounced 1t
to be larger than any Of the wondrous
oaks for which England was famed.
This great tree Is more than 100
feet high and Its circumference eight
feet above the ground Is % 4-10th
feet. It's longest branch extends away
from the trunk for 105 feet. From
north to south Its branches spread
an even 200 feet. The greatest cir
conference of Its outside branches
reaches the astonishing figure of al
most 400 feet.
Students of freedom from near and
far have come and tried every means
known to science to coax this mas
sive oak to whisper the secret of Its
tremendous size and unusual age, but
II merely waves its branches In the
la nd tlt n
them. SO. the best they can do is to
estimate its age. The consensus Of
opinion is that 1t has been on earth
well nigh 1000 years.
General William Tecumseh ,Sher-
man. OF Civil war fame, gave 1t a.
his Option that an army Of 1000
men could stand within Its shade at
high noon.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
BY T.T.MAXEY
UNCLE SANS GIANT
WIRELESS
By TT. MAxEY

AT GREENBURY POINT near
"A Annapolis, Maryland, is located
the great, high-power radio station,
owned and operated by Uncle Sam.
Built as a war measure, for the in
surance Of uninterrupted communica-
ton with our army IN France, in the
event that for any reason the cables
were put out Of commission, as well
as to provide added facilities for keep
ing In touch with and directing the
movements of vessels at sea, it has
successfully bridged the seas of the
world and made good"
Four gigantic, steel towers 600 feet
high. set $50 feet apart and in the
form of square, support the massive
web of representative wires from
which outgoing electric waves 'hop
or into space and 10 which the in
coming waves from afar are attracted.
The energy by which the station
is operated is obtained from a nearby
power plant-a suitable operating
building. power-transformer house,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02
I've ring, we chime, we toll;
Lend ye the silent part,
bome answer In the heart,
Some echo In the SOUL"
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
Q, Western Newspaper Union.
THE GREATEST BRIDGE TO
DIXIE
BY MAxEY

THIS masterpiece of engineering
1 which spans the Ohio river be-
tween Metropolis, Illinois, and Padu-
cah, Kentucky, Is link in low
grade rail line from Puget sound to
Florida 1t Is the largest bridge con-
Meeting the states bordering on the
Ohio and one of the noted bridges
Of the world.
You can gain some idea of the size
Of this mastodonlc affair, when you
understand that 33,67S,S28 pounds Of
steel, 1882 cubic yards Of concrete,
100000 feet, board measure, of
lumber, 2,083,000 pounds of corrugated
bars and 14S,635 barrels of cement
were used In its construction. The
approach to the south end contains
$4,000 cubic yards Of earth.
1t contains the longest simple span
In exstence-720 feet. The bridge
proper is one mile and 500 feet long.
1t is supported by seven piers, the
largest of which Is go by 10 feet at
the bottom and 1856 feet high--larger
than the average skyscraper. The
total height of the bridge from the
bottom of the pier to the top Of the
steel is 312 feet.
Some of the steel beams were so
long that three forty-foot fiat cars
were necessary to successfully trans
port them from the place of manufac-
ture to the point of duty. The bridge
cost S3,100,000-before the days of
the high cost Of living.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02

quarters for the maintaining and op-
Grating forces, store house for repair
materials and other necessary equip
ment having been erected at an ad-
vantageous and adjacent location.
The far-reachlng Importance Of this
miracle-like station which performs
the seemingly impossible comes home
to one when he understands that It
successfully handles radio traffic direct
With France, Italy, Germany, Norway,
other radio stations in this country
and Its outlying possessions and all
.. S. Navy and all properly-equlpped
and other vessels, no matter
In what far-away part Of the world
they may be located
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02


To - it tn. In nrknowf-
Mgslenl @or something of a
tax on ' W. Mra ional powers Of
most reop'e Utca t'e recipient Is un.
fam'V@r VIII 80 conventional phrases
used or gets nfgS 4 in using Them
copital stpa..V,S occur, as in this in.
stanct reported III llarper's Magazine.
Two sisters of deceased cook called
10 acknoe igc the flowers sent
by the faaiy I'VE came to thank
you for llipsc iaautiful flowers that
you sent fur sister" said the elder
woman; and tAcii with little slut.
ter, she added and we hope soon to
be able Ia rc'irn the favor. From
the Outlook.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-09-02
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
BY T.T.MAXEY
AMERICAN CAMPANILE
By TT. MAxEY
@. Western Newspaper Union.

THE records of past ages are
! authority for the fact that cam
paniles or bell towers became very
common In Italy and especially In
Rome between the eighth and elev-
enth centuries. Almost everybody has
at some time seen picture of that
FAMOUS Old one Of old st. Marks
Church in Venice.
On the other hand, campanlles are
rarely seen In the United States now
a-days and yet California boasts what
is perhaps the most splendid example
Oh O bell tower Oh the western hemis-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
KEEPING UP HISTORIC HOMES
New England Societies Doing Good
Service In Saving Famous Build
ings for Posterity.

The Swampscott (Mass) Historical
society has undertaken the happy en-
terprise of trying to save for pos
terity the John Humphrey house,
which, as nearly as can be determined,
has been standing in that town near
the shores of Massachusetts bay for
2S4 years. II the date Of Its building
can be fixed as of the year 1897
some students believe II dates from
1634-then the John Humphrey house
will he recognized as the oldest in
New England, antedating the Fair
banks house In Dedham by one year
The Historical society has had the
title traced and a copy OF an old map
made from the original in the British
museum. These 90 to show the struc-
ture it proposes to buy and preserve
is the one dwelt in by Humphrey, who
was assistant to Governor Winthrop.
Some doubt has been expressed as to
whether the building is the original
house. question having been raised
as to the probability of fire having
destroyed that structure. The final
test of this Is to be made through the
famous elm tree which, until last year,
when it was blown down In n storm,
stood In front Of the house The
rings of the elm trunk are to be
counted by the best authority avail
able, If this should prove the tree to
be at least $50 years old the His
torical society will feel it has proved
its case, for the elm stood so close to
the Humphrey house It could not have
escaped a fire destroying that struc-
ture.
When it Is saved this house will be
the third of such interesting struc-
lures preserved by historical societies
and their friends within recent
months. The others are the Harrison
Gray Otis house standing at the cor
ner of Lynde and Cambridge streets
in Boston, which has been practically
restored by the Society for the Pres
ervatiOn of New England Antiquities,
and General KnoX's headquarters at
Wallis Gate, In Orange county about
four miles southwest of Newburgh.
Dating from 1854, this stone and
wooden structure is rich in memories
of the Revolution and of such distin-
guished Americans as Washington.
Greene, Gates and the Frenchmen
Rochambeau and Lafayette. The
Knox Headquarters association pro
poses to make of this structure a his
torical museum.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
MISS SCHWEER BOOKED
BY SPANGLE LYCEITM

Hulda Schweer has been engaged
by the Spangle Lyceum for a read
ing of The Prince Chap" in the
Spangle high school meet Saturday
evening.
The engagement is the first of its
kind that has been offered to a stu
dent here in recent years. A few
institutions have regularly furnished
dramatic talent to nearby cities and
towns and it is planned to make this
work regular feature of our dra-
matte departments program. 1t is
a wonderful chance for students to
break into this field, and is effec-
tive advertising for the college.
Miss Schweer will take the part of
Princess Alice in Fridays produc-
ton of the prince Chap" as plan
ned. but Cecil Whitfield will take
The part for both Saturday perform
ances.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
Value OF Peat Underestimsted

The great continental ice sheet, In
vadng North America, left thousands
of lakes In It's path, sprinKled over the
northern states from Minnesota to
Maine. In Minnesota alone there are
10000 lakes and more, which are help
ing to make the North a great sum-
mer playground.
But the interrupted drainage of the
glaciated region gave these states an
other priceless asset, Earl Christmas
writes in the Dearborn Independent
When great fields of ice covered the
ground thousands of years ago nature
was providing, by a curious paradox, a
way for future generations TO keep
warm.
Peat, deposited in these lakes and
marshes in quantities sufficient to
make billions Of tons of fuel, has been
the beneficent gift Of the ice sheet to
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, New
York and the New England states.
In the peat boys, scattered over nine
states and parts of dozen others,
there lies one of the great unde-
veloped resources of the nation, now
beginning to attract serious attention
with appreciate diminishing of the
available coal supply Of the country.
Only recently have we come to realize
the immensely of these deposits, now
apparently approaching development as
q fuel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-06
BIG MINSTREL SHOW
BY THE PRESS CLUB

The Press club minstrel show,
under the direction of Sydney All
son and originally scheduled for lay
10 and IA, has been changed to a
performance of one night only, Fri
day, May 10.
Mistah Else Thorpe, the biggest,
blacklist, latest, LATEST. and funni-
est coon that ever hit Pullman, will
be one of the colored lads with
lot to say Other features of the
show second only to the superb act
ing of our. Darktown friend, Thorpe,
will be Klemgard S dark face from
bone choir. Dear Brother Rastus
viii elucidate in flowing manner
on the many sins of our prominent
brethren and sistern prominading
around the campus, and last but not
least, Mr.. VIM Coe and his entire
Aces of Melody orchestra will be
there.
The program is divided into three
acts and has five changes of scenery
with just enough time in between
for little syncopation by the Aces
Of Melody The first act is an en-
tertainment by the interlocutor and
chorus; the second special acts, bur
lesque and plantation jubilee, and
the third the chorus finale.
Director Allison announces that
there will be clever speciality acts
special scenery and extraordinary
lighting effects. Reserved seats may
be purchased at Watts Pharmacy
Saturday, May T. Exchange tickets
emitting the holder to a reserved
seat will be on sale Campus day by
the members of the Scribblers club.
The price of admission will be rs
cents