davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
BOWELS PARALYzED
NOW WELL
Suffered over 20 Years, Yet Nerv
Worth Restored.

Win a man has suffered for over
20 years with indigestion and con-
stipation until mis- bowels are in
paralyzed condition and he has tried
remedies and doctors without belief
what any other remedy may be able
to do for him. That was the state
of mind in which Mr.. James Hud-
son. of Muskegon, Mich, began the
use of Nery-Wor th-yet before he
had used up the first bottle, SO he
tells one of our representatives, he
began to feel the beneficial effects.
His sour stomach was improved, he
had no more gas bloat, did not belch
after eating. could sleep we'll and
had regular movements of his
bowels without artificial aid. That
seems truly remarkable. but there
are thousands of people throughout
this country who have had a similar
experience with Wentworth, and IL
is for that reason that we authorize
every druggist to give the purchase
money back If the first bottle fails
to show satisfactory and encourag-
ing results Nearly every druggist
has 1t at one dollar bottle. You
can always find 1t on satle at Sum-
H. Mattern Drug Co. Whiting. If
you suffer from any form of stomach
or bowel ailment you should give 1t
a trial at once. 1t is especially fins
for delicate women and sickiy chill
dren and it's taste is very pleasant
Kdresultsee shrdl hrdl hrdl hrd hh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
NATURE SCHOOL
IN THE DUNES

In connection with the Dunes
hummer Camp. which Is being pro-
noted by the Indiana Federations
Clubs, and which opens on June
18th, school OF nature viii be con-
pcted. Offering O. weeks course OF
Instruction on the various interest
* features OF this marvellous Dune
buntry. Field trips to the Pageant
low out. to the Tamaracks. to the
ailley Home. (the oldest Christian
an estead in Northern Indiana), to
T. Tom. and various points of in
rest will be arranged.
Incorporating with the federation
this nature school Is the Indiana
apartment OF conservation. and In
lana. Purdue. Valparaiso and Chi
hgo universities. Following is q
(st OF the subjects which will be
anght and tho instructors In
Eharge:
The Geology and Geography OF the
Dunes: DR.. W. N. Logan. state geo
Ipgist. Professor Rollin D. Sails
bury. head Of the department OF
BIOLOGY. University of Chicago
Plant Life: Professor Stanley
koulter, dean OF science. Purdue
University. and member Of the In
lana historical commission. DR.
Henry c. Cowies, professor of plan;
biology. University of Chicago; au-
hor of Vegetation Of Sand Dunes
4 Lake Michigan. Professor NJ L
Feems. botany, Valparaiso univer-
~. Professor George D. Fuller
diversity of Chicago.
BIRD and Animal Life: Professor
VII Scott, Indiana university. Pro-
Assor Elliot r. Downing, school OF
EDUCATION OF the University of Chi
kgc: author Of "A Naturalist OF the
reat Lakes Region" Frank v
oodrufr, director of the academy
science. Chicago. Orpheus z
antz, president of the Illinois
dobon society.
History of the Region: DR.. John
Oliver director OF the Indiana
torical commission. George A
nnan. Chicago; author of the
pnders of the Dunes" manu-.
pt).
tistic Value Of the Dunes
k V. Dudley. Dunes landscape
ng other noted men who will
b the Dunes Summer Camp
vernon Warren T. McCray
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
COOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter vollman and
children, Miss Madaline and Olive
Stark and Mr.. frankie Stark of Chi
cago spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carpenter, Miss
Barbara Meyer and Matte Meyer.
spent Decoration Day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Meyer
Miss Pauline Austgen has been
visiting her parents for the past
few days
The home talent comedy entitled
That Black Heifer" given at st,
Martins hall, was q big success in
every way. The hall was filled to
its utmost capacity. The same pro-
gram will be repeated on Sunday ev-
ening, June T.
Mr.. and MRS. Michael Weisher
have come to spend the summer
months their cottage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

morning with his bride. They ex-
pect to remain until Sunday.
Decoration Day has proven quite
a success for little Anna Schaller
with the assistance OF Mrs Thiel's
daughter Mrs. ]. o. Patterson, of
Chicago. selling flowers on Mrs B.
Thiers lawn.
Peter Klein. mail carrier for our
route Is serving the route again af-
ter a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beiriger, of
Hammond and daughter spent Tues
day with home folks.
Carl Keilman and family spent
Decoration Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphons Keilman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
'KidnS and Bladder
oubIeS HAVE TO GO
Clogged Kidney Deposfts ara Dtx-
solved tha rcrSr. pot.rrn
CompAe Driven Out. Druggists
Tci0 20 larantes IL in Every In

.our life" says DR.. Carey,
ucponuT the perfect function
Ing anu of your kidneys so
wnaleN9r 40 don't neglect them"
Ut, ~ IL famous prescription
NO -. 49, or Tabletsl is not
recoHiHio everything, but we
cahnot 80 Ugly urge it's use If
you 49,. annoying bladder
trouoAe Sar passing of water
n nitatio n brick dll, smartins or ir-
~ coiuI CT ~ aloating irritable
lily Win Ios \, backache, rheu
Brisht's Disease, b.+ss or cysvsl
for kidney disease-s+s o-st s
NAV be stealing uIo,, "a
Don't wait until YOU
raa ~ this werrow TO begin
ton if you have tba shnpe
symptoms. Kidney AZ az apo.e
hles don't wear Tha ',U on,
rrow upon you sic my VIII
snd ith unfailing Ger saiehlts
avar mind the fly.
SUBJECT to kidney disea, ~ a., a. {
single day for SUNNI use
racv and every good a. n
hsan authorized to retus1 aas
opsse money on the first ahe par ,,
Who state thea have = ed M M
benefit.--adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

Hon. Stephen T. Mather, director
Of national park service; Charles
G.. Sauers. acting director of the
Indiana department OF conservation:
Jens Jensen. landscape architect OF
Chicago; Mrs. w. J. Terrence, presi-
dent OF the Indiana Federation of
clubs; Mrs. Mary X Sherman OF
Colorado. chairman of applied Edu-
cation and Mrs. Francis Whitley of
Iowa. chairman of natural scenery.
both OF the general federation, and
Professor Mary Matthews of Purdue
university. chairman OF conserva-
ton OF the Indiana Federation of
clubs.
The Dunes Summer Camp commit
tee has engaged several cottages in
the Dunes, located accessibly to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

Miss Tillie Schi1lo of Hammond
and Miss vtrona Kretz of Chicago,
spent Decoration Day with Mrs. Phil
lip Kretz.
Two Illinois automobiles had the
misfortune of colliding at the cross
roads here. but luckily the damage
to the cars was but slight.
NILS. VIM. Klein returned from a
visit with relatives In Chicago.
Mrs. Johh Menzenberger. Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Menzenberger, Jr..
spent Decoration Day with relatives
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
VOICE OF
THE
Poop
bPTTTSBURGH PLUS
Nay 2sth, IS

Nay zStn, 49,.
Editor Times:
AS you have shown interest in tbs
pittsburgh Plus" question. / an
nciosing some pertinent informa
ZION
considerably with the appear.
nce Of this editorial there was al
announcement that the Steel & Tub,
ompany of America had appropll-
ed six million dollars for two adj
tional pipe furnaces to its Iudiana
1arnor plant. This will give IL a,
d1itional annual capacity Of 10a,
tons OF Pipe and tubing. FIps
the only product in which the
eego demand has been create
IAN the supply. This plant and the
how one announced by the Nationat
Iube Company at Gary, Ind, will
pore than enable the Chicago DIS
Ict TO supply the demand
Pittsburgh Plus" has vanlshec
plates. shapes and bars-the bulk
81 steel production-in which this
Ehicage district supply is admitted
equal to the demand. 1t contIn-
es. however. on wire and natis
tubing AMI .heet steel.
Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin and
vestern nail mills have an annual
RDacity OF $4,000 kegs. The aver
% ten-year production OF wire
hails has been less than twelve mil
ION kegs. proving that the western
kdprly Is ample.
The western wire supply ia also
bore than ample to meet the west
Ern demand. yet wire is still sold on
Pittsburgh Plus busis.
During the past four years, Chi
ago mills have exported great
Quantities OF steel sheets. largely to
Japan. They have also shipped
|eavily to Detroit and eastern mar
tets where the price realized is
considerably less than that current
Ia Chicago This indicates llar
chicago car supply its demand Oh
beet steel
The current rumors of mergers OF
astern and western mills indicate
he end OF pittsburgh Plus" a.
heir purpose is probably TO con-
rve western markets
Apparently the only possible
lance OF Pittsburgh Plus" return
& lies in The consolidation OF the
dependent steel mill interests il
few strong hands that would con-
Fol the vast bulk of American steel
reduction. This would permit mar
kt control and the regulation CT
pmpetitton-
II there IL any further informa-
ion or statistical matter which you
esire on this subject. please cal
pom me.
Very truly yours
W. f. McCOLLUM. Secy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
DYER

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Jaeger and twins
Ruth and Ralph, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bishop of Hammond and Mrs. Carrie
Barton OF Calumet Park spent Dec
grafton Day with Nick Jaeger and
family.
Mrs. Phillips who has BEEN visit
ing with Mrs. B. Thiel for a week.
left on wednesday morning for her
home at Chicago.
Mr. c. E. Burke dropped in unex-
pected at Mrs. Thielson Wedne sday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

years Charles Thier of this place,
has the contract. The church SER
vices will be held beginning next
Sunday at the Parish Hall
John Seminal and children OF Fell
ey. Ala, arrived Monday evening for
an extended visit here with friends
and relatives.
In some unknown way fire started
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

, which was soon extlngui
very little damage
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgome1
mond visited sunday hers
and odrs. John Keilnaan Sr
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DR.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Gcad,
, mond visited Sunday here
! parents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
HOBART

Sunday evening while MIR. VIM.
Owen was on his way to South Bend
he met with an accident when his
car collided with another car at the
four corners in the city of Valpar-
also. Although no one was injured
both cars were badly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs Spencer Nash, Mr.
and Mrs NJ Rawlins and Misses
Clara and Agnes Nash of Chicago
visited relatives here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. F'ieck and Mrs. s.
Thomas of Hamlet spent the past
few days with relatives at Elcorn.
Wis.
Mrs J. Fiester and Mrs. L. Peder-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
ST. JOHN

Frank Bieker is driving fine new
Limousine Dodge, Fred Peterson and
Edward Thiel each have Ford road
ster.
Frank Hilbrich's REQ car which
was stolen at Hammond on Saturday
has not yet been found
Work has begun to wreck one of
the Oldest churches in the county,
which has stood for about seventy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
P ES K Y
BED-BUG.S

(Pesky Devils Qaietus) P. D. 0. Is the
new chemical that puts the everlasting to
the Pesky bedbugs, reaches, f1eas, ants
and coolies - impossible for the pesky
devils to exist where P. D. O. Is used.
Recommendations of Hotels Hospitals
Railroad Companies and other public insti-
tutions are guarantee to the public that the
safest quickest and most economical way
OF Riding the pesky insects is by the use OF
p. D. O. as this chemical kills the eggs as
well as the live ones, and will not inlure the
clothing.
A 35c package makes full quart. enough
to kill million bedbugs, reaches, sleas or
cooties-and also contains a patent spout TO
get the eggs nests in the hard-to-get-at-
places and saves Juice. At your druggist
SUMMERS PHARMACY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01
Dizzy Spells Due
to Undigest'

Dizziness and faintiiees
ing show that your food
gested and is turning |
and gas. Simple buckt|
glycerine. etc, as mixed
expels all poison and
BOTH upper and lower
moves foul. decaying 4
you never thought was il
TEN which poisoned std
made you dizzy and faint
is EXCELLENT to guard
pendicitis. Summers
Holman near State st~-a
lana Harbor and East
Central Drug Store.-ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

electric and motor travel. and ac-
commodations for the camp have not
yet been exhausted. Reservations
should be made Immediately with
Mrs. o. c. T. Matthies. I'll Sohl St.
Hammond Ird
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-01

sen are spending the week with rel
atives at Grand Rapids, Mich
Mrs. Beck of Chicago Is here Wis
ting with friends and relatives for
few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
THE PRICE OF GAS.

Notice that the Public Service Gas Company will put its
new gas rate of $i.25 per thousand cubic feet into effect on
March 27 is a reminder that thus far no word has come from
the Perth Amboy Gas Light Company as to a similar reduc-
lion in this vicinity. The Public Service serves d great many
municipalities in all parts of the state. These places are
going to get their gas for $l.25 hereafter while adjoining
towns not served by the Public Service will pay the higher
rate.
South Amboy, for instance, is served by the Public Serv-
ice and will, after March 27, have the $l.25 rate. Perth AM
boy, Woodbridge and Roosevelt, however, being served by
the Perth Amboy Gas Light Company, will continue to pay
the $40 rate. There is nothing equitable in that. There
is good reason to believe that q fair profit can be made by
any company at the 1925 rate. 1t is significant that when
the city of Elizabeth asked that the rate be reduced to $1.10
per thousand feet, the Elizabethtown Gas Light Company,
which is closely affiliated with the Perth Amboy concern,
voluntarily reduced the price to $l.25 rather than have a
show down OF the companys affairs before the Public Utility
Commission. W
Perth. Amhoy has been very considerable of the local
gas company. There has been no inclination to force the
issue. Assurances have been given that a statement on the
price of gas will be forthcoming by the first of the month.
There is going to be much disappointment if the Public Serv-
ice price as fixed by the Public Utility Commission is not met.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
NEW JERSEY LEADS
GROWING CRANBERRlES

Cranberry sauce, now as much o.
a national institution as the turkey
at the Thanksgiving dinner. would
be missed from the menus of more
than half the homes in the United
States in which it is a relish through
out the season, but for the cranberry
boys Of New Jersey. The fact that
the Garden State easily ranks first
in cranberry acreage and that the
industry is growing, rather than de-
creasing as indicated by a recent fed
eral census, is shown in q report JUST
issued by the Bureau of Statistics OF
the State Departm emit OF Agriculture.
New Jersey, with q total of H.
09S acres in bogs. usually produces
about one-third Of the total cram
to estimates completed by Harry b.
Weiss, chief OF the Bureau of Sta
tistics. States next in Importance
in the industry are Massachusetts
and Wisconsin. Burlington coun-
ty, probably the largest cranberry
growing county in the world, by a
coincidence. has 81 per cent of the
New Jersey bog area the same pro-
portion by which New Jersey leads
the nation. In Burlington county
there are 6870 acres of boys under
cultivation. while Ocean county is
second, with 1891 and Atlantic third
with 1895.
The Weiss report contains figures
that show conclusiyely to the grow
ers. the superior advantages of some
of the newer varieties OF berries. The
Jersey" is an old variety. now grown
on fifty per cent of the bog acreage
in the state, yet last year it produce
ed only 1915 per cent OF the crop.
Three other commercial varieties,
known as "Howe." early Black
| and Centennial" show greatly in
creased percentages of production.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23

the agents to which the patient Is
sensitive. This ends act one of the
drama SO far as that patient is con-
cerned.
The next time she visits the clinic
the doctor proceeds to make more
rows of scratches and to apply to
Them different strength solutions of
the pollen or other matter which
seems to be the worst irritant. On
his card telling the history of the
case he carefully draws the outline
of the little welts which are pro-
duced by the disturbing extracts.
At each visit the patient has fewer
of the welts as she becomes accus-
toned to stronger solutions.
The reaction may be understood
by comparing it to the way in which
dope" gradually fails to take eff
feet unless larger and larger doses
are taken. The pollen extracts are
in no way like dope. but the process
of immunization is similar. Begin
ming with one part Of pollen to
10000 parts of diluent, eventually
the doctor works up to injections OF
one part Of pollen to only 100 parts
Of diluent. If the patient fails to
react to this strong dose of pollen
it is presumed that she is no longer
sensitive to that particular agent
of hay fever. +
If her nasal membrane is espec-
i tally sensitive it may be that other
untested agents will still attack 1t
and she may suffer from hay fever In
spite of immuuization to one kind
OF pollen, but the chances are good
that the patient will escape, or at
most she will have a light attack.
Successes and Failures
The clinic doctor says that ac-
cording to the experience OF men
working in this field rs to 80 per
cent of the cases given preventive
treatment are cured. Ten per CEN
are not benefited the first year. the
rest are benefited so to rs per cent.
Hay fever is not easily cured.
Once a person has an attack the
membrane of the nose is weakened.
Thereafter, that person is apt to be
less able to withstand the pollens
in the atmosphere. Regularly the
attacks come at the time OF year
when the air is filled with the agent
which affects him, unless he Is cured
by some treatment or unless he goes
to a place where the disturbing pol
lens do not follow.
Doctors find that if the attacks
are prevented for several years the
resistance of the patient increases
and in time he becomes immune.
The main difficulty in achieving nj
munity is that there are so many
possible causes of the disease. Miost
victims respond to several lrritants
and out OF some 200 wind borne pol
lens of a locality it is no easy mat
ter to locate the two or three that
cause trouble. Yet the measure OF
success achieved encourages spe-
cialists to continue with their stu
dies and clinics. Hay fever Is no
Joke. A working woman cannot ar
ford to be practically incapacitated
for work during a month or SIX
weeks of every year. So the hay fe'
yer clinic Of the Women's welfare
Association is a busy and hopefui
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Tips On Business
And Industries
BY Albert Ample.

Business failures continue slowly
on the down-grade, in number. jan
|uary was the peak month. highest of
the business cycle that began eight
years ago. Some national accounting
firms think April may set a new rec
ord for failures q sort-of last KICK
by dying depression. About $40 firms
are now falling weekly.
Prices
Average wholesale price of the 327
leading commodities continues a
slight upward trend. rejecting in
creasing confidence in general bust
ness outlook.
Wholesale prices now average at
the same level as in 1917, 1879, 1852,
1919 and 1913.
Grain Exports
Wheat exports, the advance guard
Of foreign trade. SO far in March
have totaled lis bushels for each 125
bushels in corresponding period OF
last year. n bushels in 1920 and 104
in 1919.
Corn exports are averaging 5.00O,-
600 bushels a week, OF about SO
times as big as corresponding weeks
1913, when the world business
boom was nearing its peak.
Paying on.
In April less than 100000 OF
Industrial bonds and notes will ma
ture. This will be the lowest Of n
year, except December. July Will be
the heaviest, with maturities totaling
lover $33, 000.O The total of cor
|poration issues maturing in 1892 IL
about 1885, 000, 900. of which $215,-
900 900 are industrial issues, $43S,-
100000 public utility issues and
1888. 900, 900 railroad issues. Matur-
tiles of government issues for the
year will total $323,370,000.
Freight Movement
Idle freight cars on all railroads
now total about 100000, including
bad-order cars and mes in good
shape ready for. service. This COM
pares with a peak Of 61S,007 idle
cars April Z, 1921.
Railroads now are handling more
cars of freight than in the corre-
|sponding period of 1919, 1920 and
1921. Freight traffic is more than a
fourth bigger than in March, 1919,
during the boom. Only half of this
gain is due to heavy coal stocking.
Iron Orc
p Optimism is developing among OPP
| orators of iron mines on Minnesota
ranges. Some of the mines are on
full time. Gradual and steady re-
vival in the steel industry makes it
certain that ore movement down the
| Great Lakes will be heavier than was
believed possible when navigation
closed last fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23

O.. I would like to get a position
as teacher in South America. How
shall 1 go about it? w. Il.
A, The Pan American Union a y
THAT applications for positions in
Government schools should be adj
dressed, in the language Of the coun-
try, to the head of the educational
department of the country. The pub
lie schools are in most cases under
the control of the national govern
Ment rather than state or local au-
liberties. =
@. When was the first concrett
| road in the United States built? Y
c. u.
A. The first concrete road Of
which the Bureau Of Public Roads
has a record was built in Bellefoun-
tame, Ohio, in 1S93-94. There were
400 square yards put down.
{ @. OF what structure was 1t said
mo noise was heard during it, con-
struction: J. H. =.
A. OF Solomon's Temple 1t is record
ed: "And the house. when 1t was
in building. was built Of stone made
| ready at the quarry: and there was
| neither hammer nor Z nor any
tool of iron heard in the house, while
&c was In building"
@. Do the people Of India wor-
I ship the white elephant? is this q
distinct species? F. M.
A. Some of the lower classes in
India still worship the white ele-
plant. The rarity of this elephant
causes the natives to stand in awe
of it. There are no separate kinds
of elephant that are white. A disease
known as ablinoism causes the con-
dition.
In the World Wan saw most active
service? G. Mel.
A. The First Division of the
UNITED States Army saw the greatest
number of days active service, (bat-
tie ~service) having had SO active
days and 1877 quiet days.
Q. What is the greatest sheep
center in the United States?
A. The Bureau Of Animal Indus
try says that Idaho and Wyoming
are the greatest centers for range
sheep while Ohio is the greatest farm
sheep center in this country. n
@. Why is graham -four 30
called? E. O.. M.
A. This flour takes it's name From.
lSylvester Graham, who first elaine !
for this unbolted flour'a great muir
tive value.
@. What is called "workhouse
turbot? c. a. g.
A.. In England. halibut is knows
by this name because of its cheap
mess.
@. How many birds are mem
tioned in the Bible? II. w. o.
A. In the Authorized Version OF
the Bible there are 3S different kinds
LOT birds mentioned.
G. Please tell what the walking
purchase was? f. S. r..
A. In 1859 William Penn pur,,
chased of the Delaware Indians a
tract of land in the present counties
of Bucks and Northampton. Penn,
~sylvania, bounded on the east by the
delaware River and in the interior
to a point as far as ma could walk
in three days. Penn and the Indians
started out to walk, beginning at the
mouth Of Neshaning Creek. At the
end of a day and a half. Penn con-
lcluded that he had enough territory,
and a deed was given him for the
land at this point. which was forty
miles from the start. In 1897 the
distance was increased to seventy
miles.