davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
STEEL WORKER
NEAR DEATH
Gary Man Stabbed BY A
Friend at Dance a Week
Week Ago May Die.

A stab wound received at Z dance
on the south side week ago to
morrow may result fatally to Nick
Turkovski. Gary steel worker. The
helated news of the stabbing and
Turkovskfs serious condition was
not reported to the police until last
night
Andy Brock. Turkovski's assail-
ant escaped following the shooting.
a dragnet has been thrown ont on
the south side but up to this hour it
IS believed that he Immediately left
TIE city and is in hiding in some
other metropolis.
When the police first learned OF
the stabbing, officers were detailed
10 Turkovski's home at 1855 Wash
inston street where he gave the Of
hcers dying statement
Last SUNDAY night. between 14th
and 18th avenue on Adams street. 1
was walking with Andy Freck and
TWO other men Cwhom he named) -
SAID Turkovski feebiy
Andy got mad at ne and left us
and we walked 70 dance hall at
l2th avenue and Madison street.
While vas dancing with a girl
called Mary saw Andy lunge
through the doorway with a knife
and he stabbed ne here" he con-
f.nued, pointing to the wound.
The knife must have had a blade
six Or seven inches long They
look me TO drug store and then
brought me here to my home. 7
have not seen Andy since. I know
INDY meant to kill me. because his
brother. who was with him told
some Of my friends that he had a
couple Of pieces Of steel wrapped
up in some cloth and was going to
XII some son OF blank"
An attending physician notified
the police of the stabbing last night.
stating that Turkovski was very
weak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
FIND DEFECT IN CASE

VALPARAISO. Dec. 2-Because OF
a defect In the transcript OF the rec
ord OF the proceeding had in Lake
county. Judge Crumpacker in Super
Tor court yesterday halted continu-
alton OF the case OF Parks VS. Stu
kel wherein the plaintiff. who is an
attorney In Indiana Harbor and a
brother OF Attorney T. B. Parks. of
Valparaiso. is sujng for money. al
legged to be owed him for profession
al services. When the defect Is
corrected the case VIII be proceed
ed With.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
COMPLETE SEWER.

Sewer No. 1os has been conplet-
cd by McVey and tBarTItt who held
the contract for its construction.
This sewer drains the property ly-
ing between Marshall and Ellsworth
Places and 10th and 18th avenues.
The cost of the sewer amounts 10
approximately $2.243.s4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
MEXICO CITY
IN MOURNING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYlcgl


MEXICO CITY. Dec. with the
whole city IN mourning and all the
theatres closed. the funeral took
place this afternoon of the twenty
four persons killed Thursday night
when policemen op.ned fire with
machine guns upon a crowd OF 30
600 men and women, who were pro-
testing against the lack OF water.
A general Mourning Strike" was
called. effective until tonight.
President Oregon has assured
the public that the water supply
will be normal by tonight
Expert mechanics arc hard at
work repairing the damage done to
the collapsed water plant BY m
efficient workmeu nearly two weeks
ago.
The city was still without water
this morning. but was quiet. Large
forces OF troops were held IN readi-
ness IN event that disorders broke
out during the funeral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
HAD A GUN:
rs FINED $500

James Hicks. ARE d and
charged with carrying a concealed
weapon, was arraigned before Judge
Dunn yesterday and fined SO,
Hicks has never been arrested be
fore. and although a jail sentence
might have been given with the fine,
the judge was lenIent because of
Hicks good reputation. Hicks told
the court he had bought the gun
from fellow for So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
STRANGLES ON
A PEANUT

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. An
drew Lenyo. aged Ave. is dead here,
as a result of stran gulation caused
by eating peanuts which had been
given the child by his parents
When the child began to cough and
strangIe an effort to secure a ply
sician was fruitless and as g. desper-
ate emergency the police were cal
led The child died in the arrbu-
lance enroute to the hospitai.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
BIG STOCK SHOW
OPENS IN CHICAGO
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicsl

CHICAGO. Dec. = Stockmen
from coast to coast invaded Chica go
today TO attend the 1922 Interna-
tisnal'-the twentythird annual
international Live Stock Exposi-
ton
Ten thousand animals stood in
the stock yards amphitheatre today
where 5000 wer. gathered in. 1900.
and more than 100000 will be dis
tributed as compared with $4,000
given at the first show.
some OF the finest bred animals
In the world were on exhibition.
The younger generation was to
have Its fling q tstock judging. I'm
iversities and colleges from twenty
states ana Canada were represented.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
GLEASON, WRIT
AND NORTON TO
ATTEND MEETING

". P. Gleason. general superin-
tendent of the Gary steel mills. Capt
n. S. Norton Of the Gary Land Co..
and W. s. Writ. superintendent Of
the Gary public schools. viii be the
guests OF the East Chicago Chamber
of Commerce at luncheon next Wed
nesday. NJ. Writ VIII speak on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

which is being conducted by mem
bers OF the police and fire depart
ment. may disclose that the fire was
caused by the explosion OF a still.
Following the FIRE the police found
fourteen barrels OF prune rnash. The
place according to the police IL
rented by a Russian named Mike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
PETITION FILED
FOR A WRIT OF
HABEAS CORPUS

Richard Spivak. four years old. Is
claimed by Jeanette Spivak. in a Pc
tition for a writ OF habeas corpus
filed in the Gary Superior court. The
child IS alleged to have been kid
mapped by Betha Spivak who IS
made defendant. The petition al
leges that the child Is unlawfully
detained by Bertha Sprivak in her
home In whiting.
Clarence Bretsch is the complain.
ants attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR

The Young Ladies' sodolity Of st.
Mary's church. will have their So
cial Monday evening in the church
hall A pleasant feature Of the
evening Will be the Christmas grab
bag. The chairlady of the event is
Miss Mae German
Mrs A. Newton and her sister
Mrs. Robert Burrell. are taking the
formers children and several nieces
10 Chicago today to see Santa
Claus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
Says harvey Doesn't
Deny Souls to Women
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEaVIcEl

NEW YORK. Dec.-Empha-ic de-
NAL that her father ia an exponent
Of the theory that women do not
have souls was made here by Mrs
MarcelIus Thompson. daughter or
George Harvey, Ambassador 70
England, just before she sailed for
Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
WIFE BEATER FINED

Carl Logan was arralgned IN the
Gary city court on a charge of
beating his wife Fe was found
guilty and fined SO and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

the plans for a training school for
teachers IN Lake county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
YOU MAY JOIN ONE OR MORE
OF THE FOLLOWING CLASSES:

CLASS First week Ic. second week &C. Increase
each weekly ky payments lc and re- S12 r.
ceiYe in so weeks ~ &s -
CLASS 1-A-First week SOC, second week acc.
Decrease each weekly payment lc S1275
CLASS First week &C. second week &C. Increase
each weekly payment &c and re- %0E IN
CLASS 2-A-Fnst week $IOO. second week osc.
DECREASE Dee each i; We weekly payments &c $3.50
CLASS 5-First week Sc. second week lOc IN
s crease ssss mfsy s payment Sc S63.75
CLASS 5-A-First week $3.50, second week $2.45.
Decrease each weekly payment SC cc2 7E
and receive in so weeks wv -
CLASS ie-First week l0c second week 2Oc In
crease each weekly payment loc S127 E0
and receive in so weeks - " & sSO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBiNCAM
HAT RED.
CHAPTER "a.

Mrs. Grainger-Munn had left-she
had kissed Patty goodbye and told her
she must come to her if she wanted
anything at all. and that if she grew
lonely. her home in the city and her
old pleasant position would be waiting
70 her.
She kissed Millie goodbye, and
shook hands with Humphrey.
Your one of the few genuine men
that I've had the good luck to meet"
she said. She even kissed Mrs. Parke,
who saw her off, pink shawl around
her shoulders.
And WiSsakeagan settled down
again into its usual activities.
Patty played tennis with Jimmy,
and danced at the Saturday night
dances with Basil who still said, "Oh
absolutely every other time he open.
ed his mouth.
Though the airs the poor put on
nowadays and the wages they charge
when you want them to work for you,
makes me wonder what society is COM
ing to-" she observed frequently But
she labored until her back and head
ached dizzily to make the bazaar prof
table
And Millie played bridge, knitted
systematically at sweaters, gossiped
with Cora and Maude. and tried to get
the visiting minister to dinner on the
night she knew Mrs Werner wanted
him.
1t was all as it was before
And yet it was not.
For something had happened to Pat
ty. She developed suddenly curious
aloofness, though she was as sweet
and charming as ever.
''She acts as though she had her
head in the clouds the whole time,
her mother put it. "She's so changed
Millie, do you suppose she's going to
marry Basil? l hope SOL
HATRED
No one thought that Patty had fal-
len in love with one of the pleasant
young visitors.
But the great change was in Mile
And it could not be concealed
One day Cora walked into Snyders
drugstore, to find Mile at the counter
with jars of cold cream before her A
young drug clerk with dry yellow hair
and a slight lisp was saying:
'Thith cream it'll recommended as a
loul 1ollHS agent. uGH We nave dU
athringent cream
Il never knew she was VAIN Cora
remarked, with all the virtue OF a cold
creamless existence ITO think shes
| been making herself beautiful all these
years"
Patty discovered that she was buy
ing all the fashion magazines and tear
ing apart all her old clothes to make
them over. Nothing suited her, she
said she wanted "svelte line"
And these dressmakers simply
don't know what one is talking about
when one speaks of svelte line, she
complained.
The use of the indefinite pronoun
which was never heard in Wissakea
gan, sent Humphrey once more to the
porch where he put his feet as high
| up on the porch pillar as he coulG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

bling cry. Home had seemed so re-
mote, so inaccessible. She looked
about her at the familiar, luxurious
appointments, then noted almost fear
fully that the dogwood that Keith Gil
bert had sent her the morning before
was still on her dressing table. Hur-
rying across the room, she threw open
a window and flung the offending
flowers far out into space.
As she stood there at the window.
watching the purring stream of motors
on the Drive below, newsboys' shrill
voice rose on the night air. Then an
other-and still another!
"Extryi Extry, All about" the
words were confused in a meaningless
tumble; then, repeated. one or two
coming to bootlegging ''-"Gil-
bert
She ran to summon her maid and or
dered the girl to get her paper; then,
hesitating to let the maid know that
she was interested, she went down to
the front door. and, shivering in the
cold and drawing her silken robe close
about her, waited until she could
catch the attention of one of the
shouting boys.
At last one of them came running
up the steps; small, dirty faced, his
thin body huddled up against the cold.
He drew one leg up against the other
as he stood waiting for his money, and
Sally noticed how drawn and shrunk-
en- he looked. Yet his interest in his
wares was vivid.
Big excitement, lady, he told her
with a grin, as she took the pa
per. Drug ring-man shot" his
eyes widened as she thrust a dollar
bill into his hand and told him not to
mind about change. "Gosh-thanks.
he cried. as he cuttled away down the
steps Despite the fear that seemed to
grip her throat in iron fingers, Sally
found herself plying him. Yet he
was happier, more care-free than she
was.
The newspaper was one of the most
sensational now it blaZoned its
scanty facts in huge headlines, and
supplemented them with little read
ing matter.
Yet there was enough for Sally.
Keith Gilbert had been captured, after
escaping into the night with one OF
the women who had been at his bun
galow-the paper called it Sove
nest!' And during the night he had
escaped a second time.
Sally hardly knew whether to be
sorry or glad. If Keith had really es
capped. he would get out OF the coun
try at once--she was sure of that
Doubtless he would manage to reach
the yacht of which he had spoken, and
go to the Bahama Islands, as he had
planned. She drew a long sigh OF re
| lief: she would be glad to have him
! safely out of the country.
| She read on, hating the very words
| that told her what the authorities hdc
given out about the case.
/ And then she came to paragraph
| that seemed printed in letters o.
flame. They scared into her mind.
The name of the woman of mys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
m

RICHARD BRABANT, successful
Young lawyer, has given years iedNe
u absence to his wife.
SALLY, hoping that she viii leasn
begins by meeting
KEITH GILBERT. always labelled
Dangerous and through him assoc,
iating with New Yorks gayest crowd
among them Lee Craig, a pretty art
ist, Guy Selden, a playwright and sra .
nam Browne, a financier. Gllbert
makes no secret of his love for her, nor
does
PATRICIA LoRING. a modern flap
per, make any secret of her fondness
TOR him. Sally goes to a dance club
BARBARA LANE. who is an old
fashioned wife, and her husband and
M NEAL ues CALHOUN. and there sees
Gilbert with Patricia. Calhoun init
mates that Gilbert is not man whom
sally should know: Sally learns that
her husband. who has gone West has
taken his pretty secretary with him
and is so piqued by the knowledge that
she accepts Gilbert's invitation to a
house-party at the Eyrie, his country
sees mysterious lights on the river and
sees signals from the house. A strange
man appears to arrest Gilbert for boot
Logging, but he escapes to a launch on
the river, taking Sally with him. Bar
para and Andy quarrel about Sally
Andy does not come home for dinner
ana barbara discovers that he is din
ing at neighbours. On the launch on
forces his attentions on her, and when
she screams for help, Neal Calhoun
comes TO her rescue. Gilbert thinks
sally has betrayed MIN and swears
para Lanes home in the country for
the night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
Heart Problens

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | have boy
friend whom | care very much for,
although | don't think he cares for
me-
| see him at shows, basketball
games and parties. He always talks
to me but never asks to take me home.
When | am at the same party he is,
he always pays more attention to me
than to any of the other girls
He has given me several presents
and his picture, but | lost the latter.
Do you think | should ask him for an
other? He is considered good-looking
and all the girl friends are wild about
him. Do you think he cares for me?
Should | drop his friendship and
go with other boys, which | have new
er done since | have been going with
him? | have had several chances but
have never taken them. R. VI. L.
You seem to be looking for some
thing TO worry about. The young mar
certainly likes you, or he would moi
show so much interest in you Since
his picture has been lost, it would be
all right TO mention the fact TO hin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

1t seemed to Sally that her heart
stood still. The names were in the
paper, then What about hers?
There we're others too-quite a
bunch of them," Andy was saying.
Scandal in high life! The chap who
writes all those wild farces, and the
girl who does so many magazine COW
ers-quite racy, I'd say!"
well, people ought to be punished
if they're going to be mixed up in such
affairs-women, especially" Madame
Brabant declared. Probably she was
deeper in it than the men were. And
that little Patricia Loring-she made
her debut only this year. Her poor
mother! OF course, Patricia has al
ways been wild And a man was shot,
the paper say-a revenue officer.
Now, do you suppose Patricia"
Sally mumbled an excuse and es-
capped to the conservatory. Her moth
er-in-law would have Pats shooting
the man. the first thing anyone knew
And what if she, Sally Brabant, had
stood up before that SNUG lible
group and said: 81 was there, too,
only | ran away! ] escaped on a
launch with the man who was respon-
sible for the whole thing, and he tried
to kidnap ME. What would they
have said then?
Back at Barbara's again, she scan
ned the papers, fearing somehow her
name might have crept into one OF
them She told herself that she was
a coward for trying to dodge the con.
sequences of her folly, and then ex-
cused herself by remembering that
after all. she had had nothing tG dc
with the whole affair, and that coming
forward and confessing her presence
at The Eyre could not help in any
way
She 'phoned to town for her car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

plant them, and his face as far down
in his tie as he could get it, and again
began to think hard.
Once Mile forgot and dropped a
But one couldn't do that" at the
bridge club. Putting on airs isn't
she?" asked Jane Clouder, who hated
Mile. Mile overheard the whisper,
and was careful
Mile decided that since she was go
ing to Italy, she had better learn Ital-
ian.
There's a lot of Dagoes working at
clearing lumber at the Double <. You
might get one Of them to teach you"
Humphrey said, with the general idea
that he was being witty.
Mile surveyed him calmly.
How very coarse you are, she re-
marked deliberately.
Humphreys pinkish face turned q
little pale. 1t was thoughtless com
ment 1t was the sort of thing any
husband in Wissakeagan would say &c
his wife. 1t never occurred to him
how it would sound to her
He wanted to apologize. But he had
that curious awkwardness which eE
eryone knows so well--which makes
it harder to say I'm sorry to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

what she said. 1t was the result of
the new, terrible restlessness that had
succeeded her previous equally terri
bic aimlessness. Something had hap
pened to Mile She had developed
one of those curious, desperate at
tachments which older women some
times have for young and good look
ing men. She thought of Paul, she
dreamed about him. he stood for ev.
erything charming and entertaining
among men.
And she did, at last, hate Humphrey
-Entanglements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
CHAPTER xxxl-lN DANGER

To Sally that Sunday was inter
minable. Even speculation over Neal
Calhoun's insistence that she dine with
her motherinlaw failed to interest
her. 1t was a chance remark of
Madame Brabant's that aroused her
late in the afternoon when she was
wondering if the time had not almost
come when she could suggest going
home
Il see that another liquor and drug
ring has been discovered" she re-
marked cOmnlacentlY Madame Bra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

rub a little witch hazel over it. Both
these are astringent and stimulating.
Then nee little powder on the skin
and look at yourself once more in the
glass. Your skin will be young and
refreshed, your eyes which were tired,
will be bright and you will look made
over
]. K. elf you massage your legs
with cocoa butter it will fatten them.
but to make them more shapely you
should develop the muscles that pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
PREST-O-pLATES
Mean Plenty Of Pep

els, but regular Prest-O-Lite
Batteries, backed by the regu-
lar Prest-O-Lite guaranty, a
definite, generous obligation,
plus a spirit that says the car
owner must be pleased. Prest-
O-Lite Batteries are specified
by 81 leading manufacturers,
and this list is growing.
How is your battery work
ing? Is its pulse low? Come
around and consult our spe-
cialists. We prolong the life
OF all batteries, and we never
tell you that you need new
battery until you do. Drive
around, and get our friendly
expert advice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

terry is not yet known" she read. But
her identity will soon be revealed.
She is known to have been Gilbert's
constant companion recently, and to
be member of well-known New
York family
She, Sally Brabant, woman of mys-
terry, sought in connection with a muir
der case,
TomorroW-A Woman of Mystery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

and to tell him that you are very sor-
~ and would like another. You might
assure him that the second will not
meet with the same fate If you can
prevent it.
Since you care so much for the boy.
it would be very foolish to drop him.
Value him as friend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

They are the backbone of
Prest-O-Lite Batteries. Better
than ordinary plates, they
make Prest-O-Lite Batteries
better than ordinary batteries.
Prest-O-Plstes combine a
peculiar porosfty with. an
unusual hardness, which ex-
plains their quick delivery Of
power in cold weather, and
great, heat-resisting, non
buckIinestrength in summer.
We have Prest-O-Lite Bat
teries as low as $3.50 Grade
in price, for popular makes
of light cars, and other types
at correspondingly low prices.
These are not special mod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

bant always had
the air of having
created the days
n e w S he + S e | f.
"Scandalous- a n d
some quite prom
inent people were
/ n voly e d. You
know that little
Patricia Lori n e,
don't you, Sally?
She's mixed up in
IL cnYppb our -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
REFRESHING FACE TREATMENTS

NET HESf1TNGs FACE TKEAI WENT 5
II you are frightfully tired and are
in that uncomfortable state when you
dislike the sight of your own face in
a looking glass, try a hot and cold
treatment. When you are very tired,
If you are at all like most women,
your face will seem to have a shadow
over it which won't. wash off, the skin
will be dry, every pore will show,
powder won't stick and your hair will
not lie becomingiy around your face;