davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
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Here are Daily
Suggestions
for Gam e 8
GAME FOR TODAY
Submitted by Community servicc)

Submitted by Community Servfce)
EARTH. AIR AND WATER
The players are seated in 4 circle.
One OF the number calls out earth
and throws knotted handkerchief
at some one. At the same time
counting ten. The I~rson who re-
ceives the handkerchief must give
the name Of some animal before ten
counts are completed. He then
throws the handkerchief to someone
else. So the game goes on. If air
is called, the name OF a bird must
be given. II water is called. the
name of a fish must be given.
-
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the first Presbyterian church
will meet Sunday evening in the
church at seven thirty o'clock. Octo-
Der the eighth. Mrs. Minnie Kline
will preside at the meeting and the
musical program is in charge Of
Mrs. A. J. Warbler. The program
follows:
/. Orchestra: Selected.
-. Ora Pro Nobis." Piccolomini-
Solo, John Mcneil
3. Devotion. led by Mrs. E. NJ.
Shanklin.
4. Pants the Hart" Smart. Duet
by Mrs. l. L. Bomberger and
Mrs. J. c. Parrett.
). Announcements
g. Josephine" G.. Nazone.
Song without Words J. Dubez
Harp. Miss Eltessa Emmerling
~
Parrett. Mr.. Parrett will use
slides to illustrate his talk
which is to include a summary
of the mission work Of the
Presbyterian church.
s. Hymn by the entire congrega-
ton
The South Side w. c. r. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. John Gavit
on Highland street and HysloI
place this evening. Friday, October
the sixth. at seven thirty o'clock
This will be the business meeting
and it is hoped that a number 81
the ladies will see At to be there.
The Lake County Humane Society
will meet at the Central school OF
Monday evening, October the ninth
| at seven thirty o'clock. The cleo
ton OF Officers will be held ant
reports will be expected from tn
| inspectors and the treasurer vii
! give a report. A large attendance
of members Is urged and looked for
| -
The Jolly Eight Pedro Club me
at the home Of Mrs. ]. c. Nowlan .
! her home on Wallace Road on Wed
! nesday afternoon for their regula
meeting. During the games, Mrs
J. c. Nowlan. Mrs. c. Witter. Mrs
| c. Hoblitzel won the honors and Mrs
| c. Rhode the consolation prize. At
ter the games Mrs. Nowlan served
i her guests nicely at one large tabl'
| frightened with q lovely boquet O
| cosmos appropriate for the occasion
| Twenty of the friends Of Mrs
Emery Hewlett, Of Meunich Court
] came to her home last evening {,
enjoy the evening with her compla
mentary to Mrs. Leonard Moran. |
/ recent bride. The Ave tables O.
bridge were in play in the rooms
made CHEEKY with the seasons ant
at the end OF the evenings play whel
scores were compared II was discov
cred that Miss Esther Lund had vol
| first honors and Mrs. Moran, second
Mrs. Huelett also presented Mrs
Moran with an attractive guest prize
Luncheon was served temptingly af
ter this evening Of pleasure for Mrs
Moran
The Ladies' Aid Society OF 81
Paul's Lutheran church met yester
day afternoon at the parish hous
| for a short business meeting. Grea
| preparations are under way 70
! 1,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06
cH1cAGo PRODUCE

BUTTER-Receipts, E.222 tubs;
extra. AZ; standard. SO: extra firsts.
3s@411a f1rsts, 35 q 81; packing stock
26027.
EGGS-Receipts. $3.50 cases; mis-
cellaneous. ESQ 80; culinary firsts.
20 q &c; firsts. 1905; checks, 12Q
IS: dirties. 1903
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey 27; chi
ckens. 1908: springs, 10; roosters.
1875; geese. 10; ducks. "a.
POTATOES-Rece SIS cars;
wis. Round White. Qs5 cwt: MINI
White sacked. 10000 cwt; Red Riv-
ers, sacked. 95Q1o5 cwt: So Dakota
Early Ohios. 70QSo cwt
vEAL-5o to so lbs. 10@1Ic; 10
to so lbs, 12g 13c; 80 to 10 lbs.
lac 16c; fancy, thick. lie. over
weight, 100 to It's lbs. 8010c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

Few lumber experts IN the north
west can scale and tally more rap
idly than Mrs. Edgar Harmon, Or
CONS only woman lumber opera
tor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

The nickname Uncle Sam was
first used in Troy, n. 7. In 1912.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-06

second The remainder of the aft
ernoon was socially enjoyed and a
fine luncheon was served by the
hostesses. Mesdames Rudolph Niue
Mich, Joseph Luehker. Henry Rad
loft, Frances Dietrich. Ida McCul-
Tough, Henry Vessel.
The mirror., 1922-01-12
Health

Health is state of physical, mental
and moral equilibrium, normal func-
tionating of body, mind and soul. 1t is
the state when work is pleasure, when
the world looks good and beautiful, and
the battle of life seems worth while.
Health is the antithesis of disease, de-
generacy and crime.
The laws of health are as inexorable as
the law of gravitation, as exacting as
eternal justice, as relentless as fate, and
their violation is the beginning and cause
of all disease, suffering and sin.
Health is the most desirable of earthly
blessings. When finally lost it cannot be
purchased by uncounted millions, restored
by the alienist, nor returned by the pulpit.
Health is that state of happiness, faith
and love whose prototype was the first
man-Adam; whose ideal is the Christ.
DR.. S. J. Crumbine.
The mirror., 1922-01-12

more or less blindly groping for the Truth.
Let us not be afraid to ge back, when to
60 back is to approach the Truth!
The doctors wonder why the "ists" and
the "isms" are crowding them to the wall.
They wonder why people are going to
osteopaths, chiropractors, physical culture
schools, and the like. Why not cease won
dering and begin to study the facts. Is it
because these people are beginning to
think that there is little too much guess
ing and taking for granted and little
too much pomposity, Latin and mystery
about the average practitioner? Is it be-
cause the osteopath and the chiropractor
are telling them things they can under
stand and appreciate, rather than string
of long words which are meaningless to
them, and prescriptions written in a dead
language and in a handwriting purposely
illegible?
As doctor myself (in one branch of
the profession) and as true friend of all
the good, kind-hearted, Woodworking men
who so largely make up the ranks of this
profession, want to say in all seriousness
that little less cocksureness and a little
more inclination to take the intelligent lay
man into our confidence will do a great
deal to avert the disbelief and indifference
which is surely growing toward the regu-
lar medical profession, as it has grown
toward and practically engulfed the pro-
fessional religionists. DR.. Woods Hutchin-
son is giving us good example. Why
rot profit by it? .-~
Let mans blood flow and how long
will he last? Cut off his breath and bow
long will he last?
The first is like pouring the oil out of the
crankcase of gasoline engine. The second
is like cutting off the gasoline supply. A
"dead" engine may have oil, gasoline, and
be in perfect condition; but it must be
cranked-started. A drowned" man may
have plenty of blood and be surrounded
by air, but he must be started" by arti-
fetal respiration.
Man is gas machine. His stomach,
heart and lungs make gas, distribute it
through the system, whence it is expelled
in poisonous and useless vapors, from all
the body orifces, including the pores of
the skin, just as the gasoline engine sends
the burnt remains of its fuel through the
exhaust pipe
The mirror., 1922-01-12
WISDOM OF THE ORIENT
By Mr.. M. W.

N the market place of Navasa, the an
cient capitol of Yatispur and for end
less centuries the principal trading
post of the caravens travelling the main
highways between the great Chinese wall
and the ocean, Abdul Haman, the story
teller piled his honorable trade.
In a narrow passageway between the
sumptous establishments of Yussuf ben
Humed, the wealthy dealer in carpets,
silks and incense, and Yabbar, the son of
Serrah, trader in gold, silver and precious
stones, Abdul Haman had erected long
and narrow tent outside of which large
advertising posters proclaimed his activi-
ties and what within he had to offer.
Repeated attempts of his neighbors,
ranging foremost among the prominent
merchants of the town and possessed of
immense wealth and influence, to drive
the story-teller from his accustomed place
of business had led to numerous visits of
Abdul Haman to the local magistrate.
Several executions of the latter's judgment,
given in acknowledgement of his esteem
and personal friendship toward the COM
planning merchant-princes, to whom he
owed considerable money long overdue,
were in the form of ten strokes of the
executioner's stick upon the bare soles of
Abdul Haman and caused this worthy son
Of sallza,i nc little pain and bodily d;scom-
fort. Yet his tenacity to stick to the prin-
ciples to which he had dedicated his life
and incidentally the satisfactory financial
return of his vocal execution always led
him back to the same alley and tent where
he knew the great masses would regularly
congregate to listen to his stories.
Bafiled by the obstinacy of the worm to
see his unworthiness to ply his contempt
able trade so near to the magnificent shops
of such merchant princes as Yussuf ben
Humed, and Yabbar, the son of Serrah,
they decided to take the law into their
own hand and induced a trusted creature
of the underworld of Navasa to send a
dozen rufians to disturb the peaceful
gathering around the story-teller. This
incident counted upon to finish Abdul
Haman ended in but very poor success
and led the enraged crowds to issue angry
shouts and expose dangerous weapons with
the final result that some hundreds of the
disturbed listeners to the delicious satire
of Abdul Haman, the story-teller, walked
to the steps of the sultan's palace and de-
manded from that day on, complete free
dom from official interference for the
weaver of quaint tales.
The Sultan, who knew when sufficient
was plenty, swallowed the bitter lump
which the occasion had caused to arise in
his aristocratic throat and with a we'll
assumed air of benevolance for his dear,
beloved subjects, granted their petition.
Satisfied with their achievement the
crowds returned to Abdul Haman and
forthwith listened to an absorbing tale de-
scribing the bought and paid for verdict
Of a Cady, native justice of the peace,
followed by the harassing story of the
strangling of the constitutional rights of
the people by the representatives of
political party in power; namely, the re-
lection of ten duly elected representatives
Of the underworld who's page 4, Ool u
The mirror., 1922-01-12
WHAT'S WHAT?
Selected

nNE physician has declared tina
medicine is such a technical science
it is impossible to discuss it with a
layman." This is like defaulting bank
teller asserting that finance is such tech
nical science he could not explain it to the
depositors. The depositors do not have to
be professional accountants to recognize
that two. and two make four. And no
amount of technique can disguise that fact.
Technical learning is deserving of our
highest respect and admiration. In engi-
neering and mechanical lines it has ac-
complished marvels. In chemistry, astron-
omy, mining and natural history it has
enlightened, delighted and distinctly
helped humanity. Modern surgery and
dentistry accomplished things in the biuld-
ing up of wounded soldiers in France that
literally made the world gasp with ad-
miration.
But none of this has anything to do
with such stupid blunders as are made by
the writers of these textbooks on physi-
ology. 1t is in spite of these blunders that
the outstanding geniuses of medicine and
surgery have accomplished so much.
Now, when say that the blood does
not circulate, do not mean that it does
not move at all. mean that am firmly
convinced, it does not circulate regularly
throughout the entire system, in accor-
dance with the theory of Harvey. What
/ do believe is that there is a quantity of
blood at all times in all parts of the body;
that that blood is constantly shifting and
changing its position, volume and rela-
tive proportions, in response to the neces-
sites, motions, and positions of the body.
If you stand on your head, your face
becomes crimson. If you hold your right
hand aloft and your left hand down, the
former grows white and the latter red.
If you cut yourself, the flesh about that
cut grows red. If bee stings you, the
flesh about the wound grows red All
these things tend to prove that the blood
is not running along senselessly in
steady, stupid stream, around and around
the arterial and venous network no mat
ter what the calls for it may be at certain
definite spots, but that it really is constant
ly mobilized in readiness to be rushed here
or there throughout the body, as occasion
calls. 49,
Blood is not what starts life, or makes
life. Blood is of the substance of which
the body is built. 1t is in blood that the
infant is conceived and grows within the
womb. In blood is found most of the
attributes of the physical makeup. 1t
is the "repair-parts and service station" of
the body. 1t builds the flesh, the skin, the
muscles, sinews and ligaments, binds up
their wounds and renews the worn-out
places.
But, blood is not life. When babe is
born, the doctor does not battle it in blood.
or inject blood into its veins or arteries.
He slaps it, and shakes it, to make it
breathe! Air it life Oxygen is the
prime necessity of animal existence. The
lungs suck it in, mix it with gas produced
by the fermentation of food in the stomach,
and send it out by means of the heart to
aerate the blood, and to produce that con-
slant pressure throughout the body which
The mirror., 1922-01-12

we all recognize under the name of human
energy.
Life" saith the Philosopher, "is the
Breath of God!" And what is the Breath
of God unless it be the ambient air that
makes the old Earth habitablel
"Give him air!" is the natural cry of
all who contemplate stricken man.
Oxygen administration is the last resort of
physicians to prolong the life of a dying
patient. Artificial respiration is the one
sure method of bringing back to life the
apparently drowned.
Air is life! And the lungs and heart
are the means of bringing it into and dis
persing it throughout the human system.
When the runner falls exhausted, it is
not for want of blood but for want of air!
He is "winded," as the saying goes. His
heart beats too fast-yes, but not for want
of blood, but in hopeless attempt to pro-
vide the quantity of air necessary to per-
NIT of the unusual exertion attempted.
Now, Harvey, and those who bolster up
his theory, claim that the blood is aerated
in the lungs and then sent out by the heart
to flow regularly through the arteries and
veins. But the blood is like well-trained
and carefully mobilized army of builders
and repairmen. It is needed all over the
body at all times, to bring it back to the
heart and lungs continuously would be
like bringing an army constantly to CEN
trail base for its supplies, instead of send
ing those supplies out to the army. Ac-
cording to my theory, the opposite is the
case. The blood stays on the job, its
strategic reserves moved hither and thither
as necessity demands, and the air and gas
which it needs are supplied to it regularly
from the lungs, by means of the
heart.
1t may seem that by going back to the
theory of Aristotle I am attempting to
progress backward To offset this appear
ance, I will simply remind my readers of
the mosquito theory (now universally
accepted doctrine) of yellow fever trans
mission. For years poor old DR.. Finlay,
of Havana, tried to put forward this
theory, and was loudly laughed at for his
pains. Finally the War Department took
charge of Cuba, and the Army and Marine
Hospital Surgeons took up the task of san
itation. Their biggest foe was yellow
fever. Fortunately some of them gave ear
to DR.. Finlay, and his theories were put
to the test. AS result yellow fever was
driven out of Havana, which Heretofore
had been its principal focus and abiding
place. And here is the point want to
make plain. Before the mosquito doctrine
had been established, most health officials
laughed at the oldfashioned custom pre-
vailing in some southern towns of burning
bonfres to ward off the fever. after the
doctrine was established it was recognized
that such fires, especially smoky fires, were
of considerable service in warding off the
mosquitoes that carried the dreaded dis
ease.
And so, in many cases, it has been found
that old-fashioned customs were the best
in light of the actual facts. Koch's lymph
for tuberculosis was first praised to the
skies and then given up as failure. But
years after, it was found that by aid of
the blood count (newly discovered) Koch's
remedy could be made to serve.
And so the march of knowledge goes
picking up this, dropping that
The mirror., 1922-01-12

nNE physician has declared that
medicine is such technical science
it is impossible to discuss it with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

at tho Queen Theatre. Next Monday
Thomas Meighan u to appear In II
You Believe It. It's So. The unusual
ness of the title Is most surely refiec-
ted In the production itself. 1t is a
story that inspires one with courage
and perseverance, derived from the
enjoyment Of an uncommonly fine en-
tertainment.
"The Prodigal Judge" ut Arcadia.
BY special arrangement the Arcadia
Theatre has secured for presentation
Dor two days only. tho photoplay made
from the famous story OF The Prodi-
gal Judge. The Prodlgal Judge"
brings to the screen character who
has lived in fiction and has become
endeared 30 the hearts of fiction lovers
Eloquent at every bar. FalstafIlnn in
capacity Of intellect and appetite, the
judge Ia a man to be considered and
reckoned with. In him the ridiculous
struggles for mastery with the sub
lime. Tho spectator laughs over him
and then loves him and in the end
rises TO n point OF delighted admiration
for the gentleman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Thomas Meighan nt the Queen.

Tho holiday crowds yesterday en-
joyed every minute the fullest pleas
ures derived from the screen produc-
ton OF THE Old Homestead, playing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
CLOWN NIGHT FEATURES
ALD|NE WEEKEND BILL
RevivaI of Once Famous Sklt
Catches Fancy OF Local
Audiences.

An unusual feature 10 on the Aldine
bill for tho last part OF this week. 1t
is a revival OF the old time "Clown
Night" and II called the Doctor
Shop" the parts OF which are played
by every actor appearing on the
Aldinc bill. A unique feature OF this
act Is that there Is no book or script
written for II. the actors inprovising
each situation. Nat Farnum who ap-
pears IN a clever little sltit. introduced
the Doctor Shop" and spoke a few
words about the wonderful co-opcra-
tion that now exists between actor
and manager. each working for the
best interest OF the other. Mr.. Fur
mum n to be congratulated on his un-
tiring efforts TO put Clown Night"
across.
Tho headliner II \ miniature musical
comedy called. The Sirens" II con-
tains some excellent singers and
dancers an dis headed by Clay Hill.
late star OF The Sweetheart Shop"
Jeanette Childs. Is admirable in her
character song number. Stanley and
Dorman have An excellent contor-
ZIONIST act. and won their audience
from tho start. Kramer and 0rifith
have a good song and comedy act.
The feature picture Is Shirley Ma
son in Very Truly Yours and there
IN comedy and news reel on the
bill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

specialties by the entire company. The
comedy Of tho play mounts to new
and greater heights and connot fail
to be popular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

specialties by the entire company. The
comedy of tho play mounts to new
and greater heights and connot fail
to be popular.
SCREEN.
Emotional Show ut the Savoy.
Miss Kate. Claxton says she used
to Judge tho success of 1.-The Two
Orphans''-especially at matinee
bill-by tho number Of handkerchiefs
displayed in the audience. At one
time she received moro Chautauqua
salutes than William Jennings Bryan,
only they were tribute Of tears in
stead of populists. In d. w. Grifith's
production. "Orphnnts. of the Storm"
adapted from tho famous stage play,
there is ample use for handkerchiefs
orphans Of tho Storm" is having Its
first showings in Wilmington Mt the
Savoy Theatre.
Wonderful Dog at tho Majestic.
not-and ten to one you are-you
cannot help being interested IN the
wonderful picture being shown nt the
Majestic Theatre. 1t Is styled THE
Silent Call" and is based on Hal. G.,
Evarts' story "The Cross Pull" The
hero OF the play, as we'll as the story,
Is n dog that Is supposed to be part
dog and part lobo wolf. with ability to
assume the characteristics OF either
The things this dog does in behalf
of a harassed couple in tho western
wilda ia rerno ri, able The human
characters. OF course. read the story
but the dog. unable to read. Is the
real hero. and 1t Is wonderful how
we'll he reproduccs the thrilling acts
Of tho dog in tho story.
Thomas Meighan at the Queen.
Tho holiday crowds yesterday en-.
joyed every minute the fullest pleas
ures derived from the screen produc.
ton OF The Old Homestead, playing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE.

Emma Dunn. the noted star. begins
a two-night and Saturday matinee en-
sasement AZ The Playhouse tonight
under tho management of Geo. NJ.
Cats In three play Of modern
New York life. entitled Her Happi-
ness" from the prolific pen of Paul
Wilstach. Miss Dunn goes from VIII
minston almost direct TO Broadway 10
commence an indefinite engagement.
and tudgine. from tho dramatic critics
In Washington. d. c.. where the play
had It's opening. II will enjoy a years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
DR.. Rckles Tells Of siam.

DR.. Charles Il. Eckles of Siam ad-
dressed . fall rally of the Christian
Endeavor Union OF st. Paul's Church
last evening. He described his work
as . medical missionary In that coun-
try. Frank f. Ballantyne, chairman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

OF tho convention COMMITTEES, an
nounced that tho convention would be
held November and 3 in First
Central Church. Arta Bortner. Rob
ert Hackett and Frank Long gave
brief talks