davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-19

5 rApPAs. ANTON L.
{. T. T. & /. Cos Srd add, lot Blk 1e.-.......-..
9 T. T.. y J. Co. lrd add. g. Blk 19....-.-
PERRoNE. NlNCENZo, Broadway Realty & Inv Co $
Gdd. -. 40 Blk
! PENNSYLVANIA LUMBER 4 CONSTRUCTION CO.
{. T. L. 4 Co. 9Th aGd IT lot 81 blk T........
G 7 l. x l. Co 5th add. lot IS. blk .---..-.....
9. r. L & l. Co 5th add. lot 10. blk
PANOP0iLAS GEORGE AND KATHERINE, 9Th South
Eroadvay add. lot 15 blk
add lots IS, 80. biz
CIi$LAN. BRIDGET. Caldwell sjb add. Its 8
> IANTz. FRED T. AND LUCRErIA. East Engleeooi
add, los II TO IL biz IL
QUINN, JOHN j.. 2nd Jackson Park add. lot Is. Blk
) RAILING, T., jackson tark south broadway add,
lot II. block Observation-Disclosures
RUFF. JOSEPH j.
Ind south broadway add blk f..............-.
End south broadway add. lot .. blk
~ MF A. list Gary Bond Mtg Co s 2nd add. It 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-19

CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE)
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

| fice-with only one or two there had
she to go through her examination
Then she went to the general delivery
! window, tense for n new ordeal.
To her relief, the face which was
shown there was one strange to her
slim youth, reading a letter of his
own, and smiling.
Excuse me-" said Lulu family.
The youth looked up, with eyes
warmed by the words on the pink pa
per which he held.
Gould you give me the address OF
Mr.. Ninian DeaconY
Lets see-you mean Dwight Dea-
con, guess?'
"NO. It's his brother. He's been
here. From Oregon. i thought he
might have given you his address,"
she dwIndled away.
Wait, minute" said the youth.
Nope. No address here. Say, why
don't you send 1t to his brother? He'd
know. Dwight Deacon, the dentist"
"I'll do that" Lulu said absurdly,
and turned away.
She went back up the street, walk
ing fast now to get away from them
all. Once or twice she pretended not
to see familiar face. But when she
passed the mirror in an insurance Of
flee window, she saw her reflection
and at It's appearance she felt sur
prise and pleasure.
"Well!' she thought, almost In
Ina's own manner.
Abruptly her confidence rose.
Something of this confidence was
still upon her when she returned
They were in the dining room now,
all save Di, who was on the porch
with Bobby, and Monona, who was in
bed and might be heard extravagant-
ly singing.
Lulu sat down with her hat on.
When Dwight inquired playfuly,
Don't we look like company?" she
did not reply. He looked at her specu-
latively. Where had she gone. with
whom had she talked, what had she
told? Ina looked at her rather fear
fully. But Mrs. Bett rocked content
edly and ate cardamom seeds.
"Whom did you see?" Ina asked.
Lulu named them.
"See them to talk tor from Dwight.
Oh, yes. They had all stopped.
"What did they say7" Ina burst out
They had inquired for Ninlan. Lulu
said: and said no more.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Employ Baseball Bats For Weapons

Rome.-"The baseball man. as he
is known throughout Italy because Of
his adoption of the baseball bat as an
offensive weapon and a catcher's
chest protector and mask as defensive
armor, was expected to lead the
Acona contingent If it had been de-
cided that the Fascist should enter
Rome. Blast is 1taly's baseball mans
name. He saw American soldiers at a
hospital in Italy playing baseball dur
ing their period of convalescence and
became impressed with the efficacy of
the bat rs n weapon.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
v-continued.
10

Lulu went on: HE was very good
to me. This dress-and my shoes
and my hat And another dress, too"
She found the pins and took off her
hat. "He liked the red wing" she
said. II wanted black-Oh, Dwight |!
He did tell me the TRUTH" 1t was as
II the red wing had abruptly borne
mute witness.
Dwight's tone now mounted. His
manner, 1t mounted too.
"Even if 1t is true" said he, 'T de.
sire that you should keep silent and
protect my family from this scandal.
I merely mention my doubts TO you
for your own profit.
my own profit"
She said no more. but rose and
moved to the door.
"Lu]u-you see! With Di and all ="
Ina begged. eve Just couldn't have
this known-even il 1t was So"
"You have 1t In your hands," said
Dwight, ito repay me, Lulu, for any,
thing that you feel may have done
for You in the past. You also have
II sout u ueClue whether
your home here continues. That is
not pleasant position for me to find
myself in. It is distinctly unpleasant
may say. But you see for yourself" !"
Lulu went on, into the passage.
wasn't she married when she
thought she wasp Mrs. Bett cried
shrilly.
Mamma" said Ina. "Do, please,
remember Monona. Yes Dwight
thinks she's married all right now
and that it's all right, all the, time"
"Well. I hope so, for pity sakes,"
said Mrs Bett, and left the room with
her daughter.
Hearing the stir. Monona upstairs
lifted her voice: I'll
Mamma! Come on and hear my
prayers why don't you?"
When they came downstairs next
morning. Lulu had breakfast ready.
Well" cried Ina in her curving
tones, "if this isn't like old times"
Lulu said yes, 1t was like old times
and brought the bacon to the table.
"Lulu's the only one in this house
can cook the bacon SOS it'll chew"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Law HAS TROUBLE
MAKING CABINET
CHIEFS LIEUTENANT TAcTLEss
FROM AN ELEcrioNEERIhe
STANDPOINT.
LLOYD GEORGE GAINING
NEWSPAPERS REPORT EXPIRE
MiER GAINING AS CAM
PAIeN PROGRESSES.

LOndon.-There has been slight
lull in big gun" election oratory. The
new prime minister, Bonar Law,
moved into his official residence in
Downing street and held his first cab
met meeting few days ago. He is
still experiencing difficulty in COM
pleting his ministry.
Lloyd George qand Lord Brkenhead
In their recent speeches at Glasgow
made great play with the mediocre po-
litical capacity and attachments of the
statesmen the prime minister had
gathered around him as compared with
those who remained loyal to Lloyd
George, and these personal attacks on
the new administration have caused
considerable angry feeling on the part
of the prime minister's lieutenants, the
more especially as in their election
campaign they are feeling their infer
iOrity in Oratory in comparison with
their opponents.
Moreover, Stanley Baldwin, who Is
Bonar Laws chief lieutenant, is gener-
ally thought to have been somewhat
tactless from an electioneerlng stand
point, when he declared that there
would be no immediate reduction in
taxation. Altogether, in the general
estimation Of the press, Bonar Laws
election stock Gems to be in a falling
market, while the Lloyd George stock,
the newspapers assert, Is rising
Lord Carson, in letter to friends
in Belfast makes his first political
pronouncement in this campaign, ex-
pressing the fervent hope that gov
ernment will come into power in Eng
land which will be thoroughly loyal to
the Irish settlement as contained in
the act of 1920, as far as the six Uls-
ter counties are concerned, and de
claring that he wishes to bring home
to the minds of the British electorate
that the single aim of the northern
Ireland government Is to promote
even still closer relations between Uls-
ter and England.
John Robert Clynes, in speech at
Hucknall, Nottlnghamshire, said that
the Labor party readily would give up
it's capital levy plan If there was a
better method, but if the other parties
had no plan, they had no right to say
that labor's scheme could not succeed
before 1t had been tried
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
MISS LULU BETT

mo need whatever for secrecy" he
repeated with nrmness. "The truth
is Lulu's husband has tired of her
and sent her home. We must face it."
But. Dwight-how awful for Lulu
Lulu" said Dwight, "has us to
stand by her."
Lulu, walking down the main street,
thought:
"Now Mis- Chambers is seeing me.
Now Mis- Curtis. There's somebody
behind the vines at Mis- Martins.
Here comes Mis- Grove and I've got
to speak to her :"
One and another and another met
her, and every one cried out at her
some version of:
Lulu BettI" Or. "W-well, it isn't
Lulu Bett any more, is it? Well, what
are you doing here? thought -
I'm back to stay" she said.
"The idea! Well. where you hiding
that handsome husband of yours:
Say, but we were surprised! You're
the sly one"
"My-Mr. Deacon ism. here"
"Oh."
"No. He's West"
'Oh, l see."
Having no arts, she must needs let
the conversation die like this, could
invent nothing concealing or gracious
on which to move away.
She went to the post office. 1t was
early, there were few at the post Of
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Business Improves In West.

Washington.-General business con-
ditions throughout the West are "enor-
mously improved over year ago,
Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing director
of the war finance corporation, de-
clared after a three weeks tour of six
Western states. General business in
the West, he said. is on the mend, ex-
cept where interfered with by car
shortages and where local conditions
have taken temporary turns for the
worse.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
RAID Home of Billy Sundays Son,

Los Angeles.-The home of William
A. Sunday. Jr., son of Billy Sunday,
the evangelist, was raided by the police
and five men and three women ar.
rested on charges Of disturbing the
peace. One of them, believed by the
police to be owner of the house, gave
the name of G. N. Stevens, but the
police declared he bore striking re-
semblance to the man who two weeks
ago, under the name of william A.
Sunday, Jr., paid fine Of 5000 for
reckless driving.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. O.

GfA1A.
Grain prices show net declines for
cash market. No. 3 red winter wheat.
$l.1S: No. hard winter wheat. 31.16:
NO. mixed corn, Zoe; No. yellow
corn. 7Oc; No. white oats. Acc. Aver
central Iowa, SEC; No. 2 hard winter
wheat in central Kansas. CSC. Closing
future PRICES: Chicago December
corn, $50; Minneapoiis December wheat,
$!.0S Kansas City December wheat,
*l.O5; Winnipeg December wheat, 97ns
Hay.
Market remains generally firm be.
cause OF light receipts. resulting from
Pittsburgh $40. Chicago 322. ST. Louis
$22. Minneapolis $1S. No. 1 alfalfa
kansas prais,e city $3.50. me Msmphis $50 No.
npolis $16.75. st. Louis $18.
Feed.
Principal feed markets easier and
quoting wheat feeds II to 81 lower.
Quoted: Bran $22.50, middlings $23.75.
flour f,,.l middlinss ss6. rye middlings s2s;;
meal. $3.50 Memphis; "a per cent lin
seed meal. $40 Minneapolis. $3.50 Buff
falo; white hominy feed. 1928 st. Louis:
NO. alfalfa meal. $23 st. Louis.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices advanced III
points during the week. New York De-
cember future contracts advanced Ill
points. Spot cotton closed at 23.66c
per pound today. New York December
future contracts closed at 24.2Oc.
Live Stock and Meats.
bulk of sales. $3.50 to s9.s5; medium
and good beef steers. $7.25 to s1175;
butcher cows and heifers, $3.50 to $40;
feeder steers. s5.65 to ss light and
s11.5O; fat lambs. s13 to STATS; feeding
lambs, s13.25 to $14.75; yearlings, $9.25
to sl2.75: fat ewes. IS to $3.50:
PRICES good grade meats: Beef sls
mutton $13 to SIT. light pork loins $24
to $2S. heavy loins SIT to $25.
Fruits and Vegetables.
round whites.' s1.15 to s1.S5 per 100
pounds in city markets. 81 to sl.o5 +.
bulk Green Mountains, soc to ssc.
cobblers zoe +. o. b. Northern sacked
potatoes. zoe. to soc: growers at Colo
60c. New York and northern domestic
cabbage. mostly $40 to 500 per ton
bulk. IS to $3.50 in Chicago. 81 t. o. b..
New York points; Danish type. $17 to
s25 in city markets: $40 Z. o. b. shipping
points. New. York apples, wealthys
and other red varieties. $3.50 to s4.5O
per barrel; Rhode Island greetings,
1915: Illinois Jonathans. $3.50 to $3.50
Chicago: northwestern extra fancy
boxed Jonathans. s1.75 to $3.50. Middle-
western yellow onions. $1.75 to $2.10
per 100-pound sack: New York stock.
$1.50 to SLIGO Baltimore. New York.
Pennsylvania and Michigan Concord
grapes. 12-quart basket, mostly soc in
city markets S65 to $40 per ton f. o. b.
shipping points.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets firm during the
week. Closing prices. 92 score butter:
New York 47c, Philadelphia 47Rc.
Boston 46Hc, Chicago 45kc.
Cheese markets steady during the
week. Cheese prices at Wisconsin
primary markets: Twins 25Hc, daisies
25&c. double daisies. longhorns. Young
Americas and square prints 25kc.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
wiII Mot Introduce Bonus eiII.

Washington.-Sen McCumber of
North Dakota, who, as chairman of the
finance committee led the fight in the
upper house last session for soldiers
bonus bill, said that he would not in
troduce similar bill at the next ses-
sion unless there should be change
of enough votes in the Senate to give
the necessary two-thlrds to pass 1t over
the Presidents veto.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Girls Trapped in Factory Fire.

New YOrk.-One man was killed and
more than dozen persons were in
jured few days ago when five-story
factory building on South Thirteenth
street in Brooklyn was destroyed by
fire. Several persons, trapped by the
flames, which were famed by high
wind, jumped from the windows. A
series of fire alarms called engines
from all parts of the greater city to
fight the blaze.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Receipts, 1858. Choice beef steers
were quoted from 81 to $7.25, and the
good grade from $6.75 to 81, while the
from s6.25 to $6.75. Choice cows were
quoted as high as $4.75. while the fair
to good ones sold from $4.25 to $4.5O
Choice heifers were selling from $3.50
to $5.75 and good kinds from s4.75 to
$5.25. Choice veal calves were quoted
from $7.75 to IS and good yeals from
$3.50 to S7.75, and the fair grades going
quoted at s7.25 and fair ones from s6.75
to 81. Stocker cows were quoted as
high as $3.50 but most of this class
were selling from $3.50 to S3.25.
Hogs.
Receipts, 1896. One load Of hogs
to the small killers for the top price
of $500, and shortly after one load
went for $3.50 and one for sS.75, both
to local butchers. The big packers
another load of fair light hogs. Pack
ers' rough throwout sows were selling
at $7.25 and stays We're being run in
the load at the same price, Pigs, were
not plentiful, but as the demand was
not large the supply was sufficient for
all needs, with choice pigs quoted
around IS. and the fair grade from
$3.50 to s7.75. Bulk of sales ranged
ing the large packers let it be known
that $3.50 was their top price.
Sheep.
Receipts 12,604. One load of choice
fat lambs was taken over by the large
killers at S13.75. The fat lambs were
being quoted from $13.75 to Sl4. while
the feeding lambs were selling around
s12. One load of fat ewes sold to the
large packers for s6.25. Four loads OF
fat ewes went for s6.10. Choice feed.
ing ewes are quoted around the Sc
mark and the fair feeding ones from
81 to $3.50.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
THE SLY ONE

SYNoPsIS.-General factotum in
the house OF her sister Ina. wife of
Herbert Deacon. in the small town
of Warblston, Lulu Bett leads 4
dull, cramped existence. with which
she 10 constantly at enmity, though
apparently satisfied with her lot
Bobby Larkin. recently graduated
high-school youth, Is secretly en-
amored of Deacon's elder daughter.
Diana. The family 10 excited over
the news Of an approaching visit
from Deacon's brother Ninian.
whom he had not seen for many
years. Unexpectedly. Ninian ar
rives. Thus he becomes acquainted
with Lulu first and understands
her position in the house. To Lulu,
Ninian Ia a much-traveled man of
the world. and even the slight in
terest which he takes in her is
appreciated. because 1t is something
new In her life. At an outing
which the family takes, Nlnian and
lulu become confidential. He ex-
presses his disapproval OF her
treatment as = sort of dependent
in the Deacon home. Diana and
Bobby. in the course of soft moth
ings." discuss the possibility of
clipping and Surprising the whole
school" Lulu has awakened to
pleasant possibilities concerning
Ninian's Intentions toward herself.
Ninian takes the family for a
good time" in the adjacent city.
At supper, after the theater. as
part of Joke Lulu repeats the
words Of the civil marriage cere-
mony. with Ninian. Herbert re-
members that civil wedding Is
binding in the state, and inasmuch
as he Is magistrate, Ninian and
Lulu are legally married. They go
honeymooning. Lulu returns. She
says Ninian married eighteen years
ago and wasn't sure that the wom-
an was dead; SO she came back.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Manufncturers' Price.
METAL MARKETS.
Now Coast Limited Announce,

Chicago.-The Santa F6 railroad an
nounced that effective Nov. 1 a new
daily limited train with sleeping cars
would be established between St. Louis
and Los Angeles. Calf.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

The women OF Japan are seeking a
than the graceful kimono.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Present Strength Of Army.

The total strength of the army with
In the continental limits Of the United
States at the present time Is $1,000.
of whom some 72,OOO are army nurses.
field clerks, cadets or members of spe-
cial service, such as the quartermas-
department
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

Mrs. Bett volunteered. She was
wholly affable, and held contentedly
to lna's last word that Dwight
thought now 1t was all right.
'Ho" said Dwight "The happy
family, once more about the festive
toaster." He gagged the moment to
call for good cheer. Ina, too, became
breezy, blithe. Monona caught their
spirit ard laughed. head thrown well
back and gently shaken.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
He who smokes last
smokes best
Wherein our correspondent
takes a long shot at
Zanesville, o.

When we printed a letter from {
smoker who professed a preference fol-
the early morning smoke, apparently
we started something. Almost thu
next mail brought along batch o,
letters, among which the following il
. fair sample:
Dear Sin:
Will you allow me to take issue with
your A. x. X. from GAINESVILLE who in
sists that the best pipe Of the day IL the
enc smoked right after breakfast?
OF course, I have no intimate knowl-
edge OF local conditions down In Southern
Ohio. but up here the majority Of US reg
nlar pipe smokers have . decided leaning
rewards the last pipe Of the evening.
front q &. 1Sas s Itch Ehs1 ~ s5s Ps R1s IN
gon.. Your wife suggests 1t IL bedtime,
and while you admit It is. you have .
craving for one LAST smoke. She goes on
3pstI,ir' ptIx sDt and you pSomi,: to follow d.
pipe and light up. You smoke slowly
that you'll BE- there In = minute. Only
you don't 70 until the last ash has died
That's my idea Of the best smoke Of
the day.
orsuppose you've been out to stiff, .
formal party where all they gave you
were cigars and cigarettes You get
homo about IL G. M. take on your glad
rags and jump into something cool and
comfortable. Then you hnd your old
pipe, hunt up the blue can OF Edgeworth
and light up for . real smoke.
Yes, sir, for every smoker A. K. K.
can produce who likes his after-break-
fast pipe best, I'll guarantee to name
dozen men who prefer the last smoke OF
the evening. And most Of Us are Edge
worth smokers, too.
Yours very sincerely,
(Sisned) T. s. Flint,
New YORK City.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
lmportant to Mothsrs
There's a Reason.

My little son went to party with
me.
While at table reminded him of his
manners by saying, Norbert. you for.
got to say please" Norbert. you
must say thank you," etc.
He replied, But, mother. I'm not
used to it."-Chicago Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
"'You write that letter to
Ninian!' she said"
GRO BE coNTINUED.)
First American Locomotive.

Best Friend, the first successful To-
comotive built in America, took Its first
spin almost a century ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

Salvage.
Geneva. age three, had received a
gift Of chewing gum and was indus
triously chewing it as she lay playing
with her baby brother Suddenly
Geneva raised up and looked at her
mother. who sat beside them. in con-
Hernatl0A.
Il swallowed It," she just breathed.
Her mother laughed and began to
tease her. and then Geneva, her tiny
hce very solemn, said:
"See II you can get 1t out"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02

Yes, as we suggested above, when
we gave space to an expression of
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-02
Dairy Products.

Butter markets firm during tn
week. Closing prices 80 score butter
New York 47c, Philadelphia 47ht
Boston 46Hc, Chicago 45hc.
Cheese markets steady during tn
week. Cheese prices at Wisconsi
primary markets: Twins 25Hc, daisie
25&c. double daisies, longhorns. Younl
Americas and square prints 25kc.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
THE LADDER OF LABOR.

The world needs work. not war. nor
selfish friction,
with honest unity Of love and seal,
Where life and labor spurn and shun
crude fiction,
And dreams Of Joy arc Wholesome,
grand and real.
It 10 by earnest effort. good intention,
The loyal spirit Of desire and view
Must overcome the wrong Of false d.
which clogs the course Of time with
Ills untrue.
Labor IL . ladder thst has extended
Through grief and darkness Of each
woeful age,
As runE BY runs this old world has
To height. and glory Of iifs's pres
Out Of thy humble cavs have sprung
great forces,
stfn break I'm sullen waves q
strange delight.
Like roaring reefs subdued By silesp
And lapse in threbbins shadow. of
the night.
In some far off domain Of peaceful
Where things are - they should be,
work or play,
And life runs smooth In grooves Of
wealth and wages,
The ladder Of labor shall reach MP
some day.
GEORGE SANDS JOHNSON.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
SOUNDS LIKE DAYLIGHT
SAVING.

Say. Bill, here's a problem deeper
than Einstein's theory for some
body to solve:
A guy maintains that the reason
the world and the people In Il make
little or no progress is due to the
fact that we are always working
behind time and says further that
even today Is the day before
yesterday.
Everyone. with the exception Of
the Chinks, reads q newspaper,
book or calendar from the left to
right, and anything which stands
In front or h In q position In front
Of anything, or anyone IL before
them, reading q calendar from left
to right the 22nd IL In front Of
the 2lst, therefore before IL, and
for that reason the END Is the
day before yesterday"
I don't know now whether / am
running or going backward or for.
ward so will quit before I get be.
hind time and let some one settle
this argument.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

From out some rlflod cannon's mouth
and it Travelled sizzling hot,
It swlrled aloft Ger centerfield Into the
sky's clear blue,
It rapidly became . speck, then van
ished from the view.
And then five thousand throats loos-
ened and yelled like men gone
mad!
Ten thousand arms waved furiously
and hats went to the bad.
And from the blistering bleachers to
the Erandstand's swelioot guy,
They wept and laughed and cdssed and
blessed till all their throats
went dry.
Oh! somewhere in our baseball land
the shadows thickly fall,
The winds are signing somewhere, and
somewhere hangs deaths pail.
And somewhere hearts are breaking.
and towns are bereft OF fame
But there Is no gloom In Mudviile, for
Casey won the game.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.

George Washington never had
his favorite boottegger.
Kaiser Wilhelm never had to
drink ncar-beer.
William Shakespeare never
rode in a Ford flivVer.
Alexander the Great neuer
made a home run.
Euery chap who Vears horn
rimmed spectdcles Is not q Plato.
Robert Burns doesn't knoO
there's cigar named for him:
Julius Caesar tteuer ate Eskt-
mo pie.
Mark Anthony never had a
Stenogrdpher.
Cleopatra nevsr had q cake
eater take her to the movies.
Chdrlmangs never ate IN
Childs'. HISTORIAN.
Auntie-And how do you like
your new baby sister, Freddie?
Freddie-Er-r. AL right. But
we've had her q week and she
hasn't spoken to anyone yet.
Auntie.