davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

Everybody knows that Mark Twain's
real name samuel Clemens. but
tho origin OF his famous pen-name is
not % generally known. America 5
greatest hamorist whose comic ro-
nance. A Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthurs Court" produced az special
Aim by William Fox. comes to the
Hartley theatre on sunday March 5th.
irst won a reputation By writing about
the people who lived on the MISSISSIPPI
pi River. and It was fitting that he
he should choose a nom de- Plume as
sociated with the river
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
BY CHARLES b. FARMER

ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. NJ SERVlCEl
NEW YORK. March lis the mod
ern dance craze. mentally dangerous
This question was debated in psy-
Geological, church and terpischorean
circles today when dispatches from
Paris stated that influential journals
and famous academicians had indicted
Jazz as "a hypocritical form of OBJ
tanning Illicit pleasure"
The modern dances are as soothing
to the populace as rocking is to the
infant declared DIR. A. A. Brill. chief
Of the clinic Of psychiatry in Column
bia university.
Jazz is to our national life what
impurtty is to a woman-prostitu-
ton. affirmed Rev. DR. John Roach
Straton, the famous hghting pastor
Of Calvary Baptist church
George Washington loved to dance
why this outcry2' demanded Louis
Fl. Chalif, high priest OF the dancing
hierarchy. who once tripped a toe in
the Cars ballet
II don't care how much young peo-
pie shimmy II they only take the
proper positions and cling to few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
DeVALERA STILL
OBSTRUCTING

DUBLIN. March 1.-Adherents Of
Eamonn De Valera. republican leader.
continued their obstructionist tactics
when debate was resumed today in the
Dali Eireann. Thay sought vigorous sly
to regain the ground they lost yester-
DAY when resolution to censure Ar
thur Griffith. president OF the DAN
was defeated by six votes Griffith is
a moderate"
Richard Mulcahy. minister OF de-
tense in the provisional government,
told the Dali that the IRISH republican
army had not been disbanded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
MOONSH|NER GETS
STIFF SENTENCE
Fined $500 and Costs and is
Sent to the Penal Farm
For Ninety Days.

Unless John Shudut OF New Chlcaro
makes some arrangement TO raise
enough money to pay his fine of $500
and costs for violation of the state
liquor law. he viii have to spend near
" q year in the penal farm in Mari
on county.
shudut felt tbs stiff arm OF the law
for the first time in the Gary police
court this morning. My wife bought
him (referring 10 the still0 from rag
peddler Saturday morning. John told
city Judge William Dunn.
Me know nothing about II until [
come home and find she set him up
and told me to watch him" Johns
explanation brought peal OF laugh
ter from the crowded court room.
Shurut was arrested on his farm
sunday morning when Chief George
Weeks OF the Federal prohibition en-
forcement officers and his sponge
squad started on their cleanup Of New
Chicago, Liverpool, Whiting ana Ham
mond.
The stiii was In operation when
Chief Weeks and his men raided the
farm. Besides some moonshine they
found large quantity Of mash which
they destroyed.
John explained TO the court that he
had wife and four children to sup
port and having no other means to
earn living he made moonshine to
live.
Why. II you had been permitted to
operate said the court. 1T would
not have been long before you would
have owned New Chicago, East Chica-
go and part OF Gary and on top of that
clothed your kids In royal style and
sent them all TO college or even hired
private tutors"
I'll have TO fine you 5000 ana costs
and sentence you to the penal farm
for 90 days John was not repre-
sented by an attorney. This is the
first case on record in the Gary city
court in which a defendant has been
sent TO the penal farm for violation
Of the state liquor law. The still
cont scated was large sized one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
The Mark of Esmininltx.

The eightyear-old son of a North
side family was showing an animal
book TO his little four year-old brother.
Coming to the picture of reindeer.
with its odd-shsped hoofs, he said
Nov Billy. you can always tell q
woman reindeer by the kind of heels
il wears = indianapolis News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

Pilots of the river boats. in taking
soundings. used jargon Of their own,
which Clemens knew wen. one OF
their most frequent cries. Announcing
the depth Of the water, was BY the
mark, twain"
There's good name" said Glenn
ems Mark Twain"
And that is the name b. which the
world knows him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

THE baby lay in its cradle. Slow
~ the father opened the curtains and
gazed on it. What he saw. or what
he thought he saw, caused him to fee
from home. wife and society shame
the big William Fox special. is now
playing at the Hartley theatre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

NORTH TOWNSHIP Assessor Jas
Clements added nearly sixty more men
and women to his payroll this morn
ing. Assessor Clements started the
assessing period OF personnel and real
estate property today that viii be con-
tinued up TO May IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

p. s. GRAvER. president OF the
Graver Corporation. who was to speak
before the members of the Chamber of
Commerce at their MONDAY luncheon
meeting today. notified DR.. +. J..
Davis, president or the Chamber, that
he would be unable to come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

a set OF bylaws was adopted by the
members Of tho Twin city Realty
board al their regular monthly meet
ing yesterday noon in the rooms Of
the Indiana Harbor Club The next
meeting viii be held March q at the
East Chicago Peoples State Bank, at
149th and Forsyth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

ALLEGING that her husband. George
Peters, was drunk for three Ions
weeks, and terms him an habitual
drunkard. Mrs. Mary Peters asks re-
storation Of her former maiden name
Mary Gunderson in the Gary Superior
Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

CAN you play checkers? II so you
against "Sureshot" Bell OF Champaign.
ILL.,. at the Gary Y. NJ. c. A. Satur-
day evening OF this week The tour
nament viii be open to anyone desir-
Gus of playing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

ATTY. NJ ]. Havran is said to be a
candidate for state representative.
This is the third man from East Chi
cago TO announce his intentions for
representative d. 7. Rosenthal. Jas.
i. Day are the other two candidates
for state representative here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
WITH seven out Of twelve blast

WITH seven out of twelve blast fur
naces in operation and an unofficial
report being circulated that another
the eighth. would be fred up today.
the Gary Works OF the Illinois Steel
GO. are now operating about rs per
cent. capacity. higher capacity than
in any time during the past year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

GARY'S newest banking institution
will bear the name of Glen Park State
Bank Subscribers of stock in the in
stitution will gather at the Glen Park
school house Thursday evening to Ell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

BIG preparations are being made for
the Middle States Boxing Tournament
which is to be held at the Gary ""
March ?. 10 and 18th. The Booster
Committee are in charge OF the ar
engagements and say 1t will be one Of
the biggest sporting events ever at
tempted in the steel city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
THE race for the office OF Ju.

THE TaCe TOT inc OTIce OF JlsfT1'
Of Peace in Gary for which there Ha
been a wild scramble. at least hair q
dozen having announced their candid
acy and more to come will be made
all the more interesting it was learned
today. when several prominent demo
Gratis. VIII announce that they Will al
SO seek the office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

LEO R0TTENBERG. son OF NJ T.
Rottenberg. OF the East Chicago Tea
and Coffee store. operated on yester-
day in the Mercy hospital, is reported
TO be improving fast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

"zlGGIE" Miller. chauffeur at the
Gary police station, was granted 30
day leave of absence ct the regular
meeting of the board OF safety this
week in order that he may get try
out with the pitching stan Of the Mo-
line. Ill, club which viii train in North
Carolina. starting this month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

Preventative oscar Ahlgren
of Whiting VIII speak before the mem
bers of the Indiana Harbor American
Legion Post tomorrow night in the
odd Fellows hall. Michigan avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

THE Hard Time" dance scheduled
by the Eiks for next Friday night is
a sure thing. The dance Of the East
Chicago Club for the same evening is
expected to be postponed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
Copyrioht Rullna.

~OPVIFgWI mummy.
A United States copyright does
hold good in foreign countries.
Is an International Copyright as
ton which includes in its memb
most of the countries Of Europe
Japan. If one secures a copyrit
for instance. England it automaffe
applies in all the countries in the c,
right division.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

FORTUNE TELLING crystal gazing
and numerous other clairvoyant activ-
tiles which have become menace in
Gary Will receive a Jolt if the police
are able to convict Mrs Matte Pacol-
ich, 81 years old. 22s9 Adams street.
who was arrested for failing to take
out a license yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
GARY

ATTY Herman l. Key with offices
at 1874 Broadway is the latest aspir-
ant for the nomination for state repre-
sentative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

THE twenty-five cases OF "hu" at
the Carmelits Orpnanage have all
cleared away and Or. Given of the
board OF health. has ordered that the
quarantine be lifted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

THE regular meeting OF the Gary
City Plan Commission was held last
night. Plans for coming the city was
one OF the important matters 10 come
UP before the body.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
EAST CHICAGO

ATTY. NR. o. Graves says that Judge
Twyman IsYakes a sentence without a
predicate seThirty days"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

REMEMBER the local TALENTED con-
cert to be given at the Methods
Episcopal church. Friday evening.
March ;. under the directio9 Of Mrs
. F. Craig
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

ect board Of nine directors and COM
plete plans for securing a charter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

HARRY SPENCER took official
charge as postmaster OF the East Chi
cago postorice this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

or eat so little they are undernourish-
ga Such stomachs merely need the
nelp Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets The
sense Of fu1lness is relieved and there
IL no acid effect, no gasiness. heart
hurn Digestion proceeds without these
peculiar pressures and sensations of
indigestion and you soon learn to for
oet YOUR stomach provided yoS do NOT
forget Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Get
note how much better you feel after
eatfng-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01
Stay Awake
After Eating
Give Your Stomach Help with Stuart-s
Dyspepsia Tablet And Noon Day
Meals Won't Bother.

Many people are so afraid Of drowsi-
ness after eating that they skip meals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
RADIO SECRECY
IN IA YEARS

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-(By NEA
Service).-It took John Hays Ham
mond Jr. II years 10 perfect his
device which ne says will permit
secret communication
only after years of testing and
research has he succeeded in pro-
ducing an apparatus which has been
found practical in tests by the war
and navy departments and by OFF,
Gals Of one Of the largest American
radio companies.
A bulletin issued by Hammond at
tributes these advantages to the in
vention:
1. l. affords absolutely private
communication, since no other sta
zion can pick up the private mes
sage, unless specially equipped.
2. 1t viii allow a large number
Of stations TO communicate over q
limited number of wave lengths.
3. Accidental interference from
other stations is reduced
4. Static troubles are diminish
ed
Any station trying TO listen in on
a message broadcast by the Ham,
mond system. says the inventor.
would receive only a tumble Of
sounds that could not be translated.
Several code and phone converse
tons can be carried on at the same
time through this instrument and
no interference is noticed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

with Miss Plat. went into his office
20 decipher the brief communica-
ton from his son. When he re-
turned TO the table. it was so plain
that he had exciting news that his
wife could not repress her question
Something has happend in Chi
cago. LucaS?"
Nothing" he denied, and he
gulped half a cup of tea. hot Ethel
watched Kincheloe as Miss Plat
returned 10 her seat.
He was trying to catch his wife's
glance: but Miss Platt avoided look
ing at him.
Asa saw several foxes about"
she said casually 10 Ethel: II sup
pose they're after our chickens"
Lucas was taking another cup OF
tea, and Ethel was watching his
hand reach for the sugar bowl. miss
it and reach again. He was drinking
when suddenly he dropped his cup
and jerked up and away from the
table; Kincheloe and Ethel herself
started also as the report OF a rifle
rang, sharp and clear. outside the
house. The gun fired again
Miss Plat and EtheTs grandmoth-
er alike had revealed no alarm.
Asa said he would get his gun"
Miss Plat volunteered quietly, and
come back for the foxes"
"Of course" her husband said.
cropping back into his seat.
Lucas remained at the table only
moment before he proceeded TO
the front room where. in recent
years, family prayer was said each
evening after supper.
While Ethel knelt listening 20
her grandfather voice go on and
on, an amazing panic possessed her
She was feeling that the long. de-
liberate reading and now the endless
suppucation was for purpose other
than devotion, and tnat purpose was
TO keep her kneeling n that stuffy
room with her face 70 the back OF a
chair. Suddenly she arose and
clipped into the hall where she found
her coat and cap and skis She
drew breath. when she opened the
outer door. as though she had beer
rL-E4uEf ana she went out upon tnt
, snow IN the direction OF the lake
She heard her grandfather voice
shouting after her; but che did no
heed &c. and he did not pursue her
IL was after eight o'clock and ver1
cold, with a constant wind blowing
Of the Zee The Rock lay lost II
I obscursty. She gazed frequently fol
The temperance OF the light which
she had seen the hour earlier. Ia
absence filled her with dread.
She 1Urned hack 20 St FlorentiI
and soon heard a shout which sht
( recognised 20 be sam Green SKYE
Z voice. When she replied. sam has
I tened up. reporting friendly:
"Old man send me after you. aw
/ ful mad; old man tell you TO come
right home and stay there"
Ethel found her grandfather 70 81
awful mad" indeed; he met her a
the door and ordered her 10 go L
her room ard 20 bed and stay there
I what did she mean by going out ii
tie dark 10 see a stranger whom sh,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

had met on the train? She was his
granddaughter and at his own
mousse. and he would be obeyed.
AT eleven o'clock when the house
hold. except klncheloe. had gone
10 bed. Ethel rebuilt the fire in her
stove and sat in a chair by her win
dow. From the room on the other
side Of the wall at her left she could
hear sounds which told her that her
grandfather was still restless; she
beard him open his door and go out
into the hall and come to her door
and stand there He was listening,
she knew; but he proba ply supposed
her to be in bed and asleep. At any
rate. he moved away and went down
stairs.
In her stocking feet, she moved
noiselessIy across to her door which
she opened carefully. She crept
halfway down the stairs. Something
clicked; she recognized that her
grandfather was loading a repeating
rife; and few moments later his
great figure came dimly into view
when he halted before a window.
She could see that he was holding
his rifle ready but lowered: and her
muscles went taut all through her.
If he raised his rifle 20 fire, she
would rush down upon him But
he did not; he only moved from one
window TO another, looking out; and
then he came toward the stairs.
She regained her room wit. out
alarming him; and he went back to
his room.
Close TO midnight. she made out
mans figure moving under the
trees; dogs floundered beside him
Lad and Lass undoubtedly. So she
knew the man must be Kincheloe,
returning.
He carried the gun which ne had
taken TO aid Asa IN killing the fox
and as he neared the house. Ethel
heard her grandfather go down
stairs. They went together to the
office" and locked themselves in.
For a minute Ethel stood In the cold
hall. held by numbing dread; just
a she started TO descend the stairs,
she heard the office door open and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
fS>d(EI66SdaaPP iilsD
Sons Fame Shades Renown of Father

Activity ir the radio field has
brough1 such marked success 10 a
son. that his fame threatens 10
eclipse the worldwide renown OF
his father
The son - John Hays Hammond
Jr He Is the inventor In the Ham
mond family HIS father Is the uni
verssl.y known mining engineer
Who hay made a brilliant fortune
from his many successful mining
and other engineering projects
Both have reached the realm OF
rcnOwn. but where one has seen
his most glorious day. the other IS
E.ill going on 20 greater heights.
The elder Hammond is remembered
for what he has done for the world.
The son hopes still 20 ACHE the
one great thing that Will pat his
name down as ore OF the most
famous In scientific history
Yet. az the age Of g. young Ham
mond has list Of nearly $50 inyen-
tione 70 his credit. many OF which
were considered epiC-maHng az the
tame OF their introduction 20 the
world. In his studio IN the tower OF
Madison Square Garden, New York,
ne has brought out cesfgns and
models OF radio-c ontrOlled torpedoCJ,
guns and ships which have caused
radical improvements IN our naval
\ defense.
Hammond Sr.
The elder Hammond was nearly
40 before he established his fans
In the engineering field Il was not
until 1900 at the age OF 40. that he
became associated with an important
fna ncial group in the United States.
and made a marked success cut OF
his hydro-eiectric enterprises, irr!-
cation projects and mining activt-
ties.
The son was p when he was
graduated from the Sheffield ScientI-
nc school az Yale with a b S de-
gree and started Immediately on his
research work. The L. s Coast De
tense Service now has exclusive
rights TO his torpedo which is con-
trolled by wireless energy from
coast fortihcations.
The latest batJleshiys Of the L. s
navy have included in their con-
structiOn an autOmotIve system of
torpedo firing. invented by young
Hammond. Later ships Will have a
radio system by which not only tor
pedoes. but other ships. could be
controlled. This also is a product
OF the inventive brain OF the Junior
hammond
Designs Adopted.
During the World war the allied
armies used incendiary projectIles-
invented by Hammond Jr Most of
the coast states have adopted a
system OF coastal patrol by air
planes-devised by Hammond Jr.
The Bartlett expedition for polar
exploration decided on a method Of
aerial coast rveying-designed by
Hammond Jr.
= In the radio field. young Ham
mnnd Is one OF the leaders. When
! the battleship Iowa was used as a
Starget for other ships. while under
complete radio control, * was an
other success chalked against the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

name Of John HAYS Hammond Jr.i
For the system o. controlling the
ship by radio was his.
lie devised another system OF Sc
lective radio biography and after
thorough tests conducted by the
4. s army. signal corps and army.
il wSs declared practicable. only
recently he perfected this system,
and announced a plan 10y which ra-
do messages could be sent in COM
Dlete secrecy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
" Sdwin BdImerO
Q LE1ls- RD<Rsud> cusPoB -
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

A mile from the shore of Lake
Huron was the mysterious and
ghostly Resurrection Rock. symbol
OF some great wrong done in the
past. which now became connected
with a supernatural force IN the
mind OF
ETHEL CAREW. That morning
she came 20 the home Of her
grandfather. Old
LUCAS CULLEN. SENIOR, who had
won millions IN violent strugg les
for timber lands in northern
Michigan. She asked for money
10 carry on the engineer prof.
ects undertaken by her father be-
fore he had been killed in France.
BARNEY LOUTRELI1E then enter
ed her nfe The young army ON
/. Ger had received message from
her father during a seance He
must 60 10 the Resurrection Rock
He felt that the trip would solve
the mystery OF his obscure par
entage and OF his rearing by Ind
fans The news or his presence
throws Lucas Cullen into a M OF
rage and he tries 10 bride Ethel
20 tell what she knows OF Lou
trelle
co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Y
Il was fast becoming dark. as the
owift, m.dwinter evening closed
down. With the night came wind;
and upon the Wind returned the
cold. The gaunt outline of the Rock
withdrew 20 DINNER and DINNER
distances until B.hel az her window
could see il no more Suddenly a
bright dot glowed though the dark
s. sss-a Light upon Resurrection
Rock a light yellow with distance
..iunining a window. Ethel thought.
u went cut as suddenly as il appear
60; then il gOWed again and once
more went dark She watched
steadily for some time longer; but
no Lght appeared again.
she heard a soft tap tap. tap az
hsr door: ard she went over and
opened IL 90 Ind the colIies Lad and
AS who had been cut with KIN
cheloe when she arrived. The dogs.
vet from the snow melting "A their
l0nz hair. turned ErheTs thought 60
lis Plact's husband
Re had always affected the man
srs OF a gallant and always before
\ az made g, q particular point 20 be
hand 20 greet Ethel when she ar
tved az 81. Fiorentin she had been
Zoo enci-sd 70 a7tr1bute any s.gnih-
cAnce 70 hAs absence this time. but
now the fact stirred d.squiet-
AZ re had taken the dogs with
him. ne prohcbly had been on the
axe. FOR the dogs would not have
been able 10 -uG except on the ice
whA-o the wlnd had cleared the
snow Now what had kept Mis-
Piatt's AK. confort-Iovtng husband
out - lats mis- evening IN the dark
nd cold
Every one mas at supper when
-lsa ReGbIrd returned WIKI teie-
ram which Ike al Cullen bust
re-ss teiegra un=-was IN code
Lucas az once left the table and