davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

The Plymouth club will hold their
first meeting of the season this eve
ming in the parlors of the Congre-
gational church.
]. Kaemmerling, of Fort Smith.
Arkansas. is expected this week to
make his future home with his som
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
w A Richeson, of North Barring
avenue.
The No Name Club will be enter
tanned Tuesday evening OF this
week at the home of Mrs. John
Haugh. 1922 Magoun avenue.
Mrs. Robert wartena and son.
Robert. of Fir street, left Saturday
for Detroit. Mich. where they will
visit relatives for the next two
weeks.
Mrs. II. Ackreyd is entertaining
the Beacons at their first meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
Boy Is Held

James Horwatt. age IS. with a
gang of his playmates. was taken
into custody by the police when
they were found discharging 80
calibre cartridges in the vicinity OF
14sth and Alexander avenue, yes
terday.
The boys were turned over to
Probation Officer Busse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
Coach Graves Busy

Attorney r o. Graves. appointed
coach for the East Chicago Gophers
will be out this evening and the
rest Of the week to tutor his squad
OF gridiron professionals in the
western technic Of handling the pig
skin.
This weeks training Is prelimin-
airy TO the Gopher's first game next
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
Building Permits

West side of Deodar street, be-
tween 13t8h and l39th streets. one
story brick business. 23x24. John
Began. owner. Cost. $500.
North side of Fir street. between
Michigan avenue and 135th street.
one-story brick business, 1o0x6o.
II. Barker. owner. Cost. $4,000.
East side Of Elm street, between
139th and 14oth streets, one-story
frame addition, 24x12. Lawrence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
r. Dublin A Delegate

r. Dublin. of the American Drug
Co. has been elected delegate to
the convention of the National As
ISOLATION of Retail Druggists, who
will meet in Detroit. Mich. at the
Hotel Statler. Sept 25th to 29th.
inclusive. Mr.. and Mrs. Dublin ex-
pect to be back about the 30th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

councilmen and attaches OF the city
court it is believed that there will
be a satisfactorily adjustment made
of this issue agreeable to all con-
cerned. The disseminating Of the
position of deputy clerk has been
found Objectionable by city court
officials and local bar association
on the grounds that 1t would be
detrimental to the efficiency of the
city court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
Twelve Arrests

Twelve arrests were scored by the
East Chicago Indiana Harbor police
department over Saturday and Sun
day. Arrests for the traffic laws
and a variety of other minor
charges constituted the bulk or the
weekend bookings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
Council Meeting

Prior to the regular session OF
the common council next Monday,
there will be a meeting OF council
Chamber Of Commerce and Judge
Twyman. some time this week to
discuss the strange motive and un-
DERIVING reasons for abolishing the
position OF deputy clerk In the city
court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
To Represent E. Chicago.

A statewide convention for rep
resentatives of weights and meas
ures will be held at Indianapolis
on Oct, II. IS and 10, according to
circular letter received by City
Sealer Bert Peterson from the state
commissioner.
Mr.. Peterson will represent the
City of East Chicago at this con-
ventfon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

Ladies of the Rosary Society OF
st. Joseph's church will give a Five
Hundred and Bunco party at the
home of Mrs. Frank Swentzel. 3s20
Grapevine Blvd, Tuesday evening,
September 26th. Good prizes and
refreshments. Everybody is invit-
ed 9.25.1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
NEXT WEEK
THOMAS MEIGHAN
"MANSLAUCHTER"

Prochot, owner. Cost, s1,40o.
East side of Beech street, be-
tween 1ssth and 139th streets, two
story residence and business, 39x97.
HAMMERS Sekneski. owner. Cost,
s20,4o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
NORTHSIDE PHARMACY, THE
NEW CIT Fate DRUG STORE

on Todd avenue. near 143rd street,
Have Just received the latest rec
ords, such as Say It." for dane
ing, Blue Eye Blues" and many
others. Can be used on all makes
of Photographs Selling for Soc
each or two for 800. Phone East
Chicago 1899. 9:25:3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

East Chicago. shortly after s o'clock
last evening. The property loss es-
timated at $500 was that of the real
estate firm OF Julius s. Friedman g.
CO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
VIOLIN AND PLANO INSTRUCTION

Mrs. Isabelle Muckian. graduate of
American Conservatory of Music.
1872 Wegg ave. Phone 415-W East
Chicago. 9:25:6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
Fire Burns Five Sheds

Fire OF an unknown source des-
troyed five frame sheds In the rear
~ the fats at 4726 Olcott avenue,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

ADDITIONAL EAST CHICAGO
ON PAGE FIVE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

of the season this evening at her
home on North Magoun ave.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
VETERINARIAN URGES
APPROPRIATION FOR.
ERADICATION OF 7. B.

The present appropriation bill now
being considered in the state legis
lature does not contain an appropri
alton for the urose of CO. -oerating
alton for the purpose of cooperating
Industry in a camaign TO eradicate
tuberculosis in dairy cows in the
state, according to DR. r. J. Hight,
state veterinarian. The elimination
of this appropriation, he says. from
the bill also takes away the appropri-
alton made by the fifth legislature
for this purpose, and leaves the state
without any funds to carry on this
work of eradication which is not
only necessary for the public health
but also places Arizona on a par
with the other states of the union
who have a fund forsthe purpose
Arizona, he said. and possibly Cali
fornia are the only two states in the
United States which do not have a
permanent fund for the carrying on
of tuberculin tests for the eradica-
tion OF tuberculosis among the dairy
herls of the states. The work. he
said. in other states is carried on in
cooperation with the national bu
reau on a $3.50 basis and would be
carried on in this state in the same
manner were a fund provided for the
purpose.
Unless the tuberculin tests are
carried on in Arizona. he said, the
other states will begin to discriminate
against Arizona when prospective
buyers are in the market for dairy
cattle and they will make their pur-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
c. Of c. ELECTION
LIMIT IS EXTENDED

An extension Of time has been
granted TO voters in the Phoenix
chamber of commerce primary cleo
ton. Ballots mailed tonight will be
accepted and attended to tomorrow
morning.
Each member is asked to nominate
10 men to complete the board of di-
rectors. The ballot must be sealed
in the numbered envelope and mailed
or delivered in person. The polls will
close at 80 O'Clock tonight. Follow
ing is list Of the directors whose
terms expired March /:
Roy Wayland, Leigh Ford, III. d.
McVay, Fred J. Elliott, William Scar
lett. c. ID. Doris. II. w. Asbury, j.
c. Dobbins, F. H. Ensign and Roy
Murray.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

chases in states which have accred-
ited herds Of dairy cattle. because
they will be afraid of getting tuber-
cular infected cattle from Arizona.
After the herds of dairy cattle have
been given two annual tuberculin
tests or three semi annual tests and
are found to be free from infection.
DR.. Hight said. the herd is placed on
an accredited list and are bought and
sold without any tuberculin tests. In
addition to this. he said, the tests
are Of great value to the public health.
DR.. Hight asks that those who are
interested in seeing this appropria-
ton placed on the bill to call and
see him Immediately at his office in
the state capitol in order that some
steps can be taken to secure such
an appropriation in the present bill
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
WATER ASSESSMENTS
NOT To Be FURTHER
REDUCED THIS YEAR

Many inquiries have been received
at the headquarters of the Salt Riy-
er Valley Water Users association
from local members who want to
know what effect the passing of the
McNary bill Will have on the pay
ments assessed and now due the 10
cal water users association.
"The assessments of the current
year were levied by the water users
association in anticipation of the
passage of the McNary BILL" it was
stated yesterday by Secretary Il. {.
Henshaw of the association. "and no
further reduction can be made for
the present years water service"
In order TO secure water service
until April 8, Secretary Henshaw an
nounced, the water users will have
to pay one-half OF the current as
sessment OF $1.74 per acre. plus pen
alties of / per cent per month or
each fraction thereof. For water
service after April the water users
will have to pay the remaining half
of the assessment.
Arrangements have been made by
the water users association to carry
last years delinquents under certain
specified conditions.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
APPOINT R. NJ. LYLE
RECEIVER FOR BANK

II. M. Lyle was appointed receiver
OF the Exchange Bank of Peoria by
Judge Frank Fl. Lyman yesterday
afternoon. The appointment was met
with approval by members of dell
egation OF those interested in the af-
fairs of the bank who had been in
vited by the court to assist in MAX
ing a selection. The newly appoint
ed receiver was required to give
bond for $4,000.
Action of the court in this mat
ter was brought about by suit
which Attorney General Galbraith
brought against the Exchange Bank
of Peoria, its officers and direc-
tors.
Involuntary liquidation was ordered
by Judge Lyman who also issued
an order enjoining the defendants
against transacting any further bus
mess for the bank.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
ELKS DRILL TEAM
MINSTREL SHOW IS
READY FOR BOARDS

Oid time Southern melodies and
ip-to-the- minute popular songs will
s 'sature revival of the old fash
oned minstrel show to be given by
& he members Of the Elks drill team at
the Elks theater, March 2S, 20. 80
The local burnt cork artists have
neen working quietly under the di-
recuon OF Eddie Talbert for several
DAYS without dropping even a rurnor
OF their plans. When Eddie decided
: Sne PACK race comedians were ready
Tor the show he announced his plans
Talbert is professional actor
with years of experience on the legit-
innate stage, including stock, road
SHOWS, minstrels and a season on
every vaudeville circuit from New
York to San Francisco. He came to
Phoenix for a visit nine months ago
and ne likes the city so well he is still
visiting here. He has taken part in
nome talent shows, smokers and 9TH
ef entertainments, where he won
many friends by his personality as
we'll as by his singing.
Talbert mas full charge of the Egks
drill team minstrel show directing
the comedy the chorus and the open
ing minstrel. Every member OF his
troupe is working faithfully on his
part and when the time comes for the
black face comedian to do "his stuff
the amusement lovers of Phoenix will
go back to those good old minstrel
days
Real old fashioned minstrel set
tings, with clever end men, vocalists
and the familiar burnt cork monolo-
gist. Following the minstrel Tai
berts comedians will stage a series of
one-act farce comedies that will make
their former efforts seem like a fu-
neral. Eddie has some comedy all by
himself and coupled with the work Of
local thespians who carry laughs in
every muscle, the Elks minstrel will
back everything off the boards.
The Elks drill team is going to At
lantic City in July TO compete with
the best drill teams in the country
for national honors. Last year the
boys went to Los Angeles and won
fifth place. The committee admitted
that all the Phoenix boys needed to
cop first prize was the manual of
arms. This year they will enter the
competitive drill under the direction
of Captain Russell, a former army
officer, who is schooling the team
in regulation army drill. Phoenix
and Arizona viii receive thousands
of dollars worth of advertising and
boosting. from the drill team and il
the boys win first prize they will stop
at every big city on the return trip
and spread Arizona propaganda.
Regardless of whether the team
gets in the big money, Arizona will
get much publicity through the team
during the grand lodge meeting at
Atlantic City. The Elks are not ask
ing for subscriptions, but hope to
raise the necessary funds to send the
team East by giving entertainments
during the spring and summer The
money raised through the minstrel
show will be placed in the drill team
fund and with other plans now under
way they hope to have fund suffi-
cient to send the team Of so men to
Atlantic City
But the Elks minstrel March 2S, %,
30 and 81, will be filled with comedy
entertainment and aside from the
fact that it is being given for the
drill team, the boys expect to give
the amusement lovers four big nights
OF fun.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
THE ALSO RuMs

Two years Of prohibition have re-
duced the number of consumers of
ales, wines, liquors, etc. from 90
900, 600 to $500 900. according to esti-
mates prepared for Roy A. Haynes,
Federal prohibition commissioner. A
further examination OF the statistics
accounts for the 17,5o000 missing
brethren as follows:
6,361, -Bootleggers. Don't dare
touch it.
3,256,1S3-Mske their own. Not bad,
either.
1,154, ,z9S-Use it only when invited
out to dinner
532, ,541--Drink their wives Quelque
Fluers
39s.762-Dead. Wood alcohol
1878, 73,329-know how to get it il you
want it. Good stuff, too
2,4e4294-Revenue officers. Part
time professions; Bootleg
ging.
1,oss, ,216--Spend vacations in Ber-
muda, Cuba. Canada, England and
the eontinent.--Life
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
River Crosainaa

Ehrenberg and Parker ferries
Open.
Sacaton: Very little water in river
at Sacaton; no trouble crossing
Gillespie Dam: Crossing possible.
Apache County
Springeryille National Old Trails,
Ocean to Ocean Highway: East, in
fine shape to Albuquerque. West,
good to Williams: muddy at Ashfork
Bridges all good.
Cochise County
Three to six inches OF snow fell on
18th. General condition of roads inn
proved. Use care in crossing Bisbee
divide.
coconino County
Flagstaff Williams, hard surfaced
road good Williams to Ashfork
surfaced, nearly completed: open for
travel. snow and mud in places.
Flagstaff Winslow, good: short
stretches OF snow and mud. Grand
Canyon road open and passable
some snow and mud in timbered sec
tions. other roads through timbered
sections not passable.
Gila County
Roads are in good condition.
Graham County
Main county highways OF sand
volcanic formations, total length. 164
miles, with numerous concrete fords
or washovers. All county roads in
good condition.
Gresnies County
All roads in Greenlee county IN
good condition. Clifton -Springerville
road finished to Rose Peak. 40 miles
from Clifton.
Msrieopa County
Phoenix; Paved roads from 16 TO
Is feet wide extend cast and west
through Salt River valley for so
miles, north and south 20 miles;
Chandler district, AZ miles: Glendale
2S miles; Buckeye, 81 miles: total in
Guiding connecting paved roads, 100
miles. Valley roads generally fair;
to Wickenburg. fair: from Wicken-
burg to Parker. good: to California
vvia Salome. fair
Mohave County
Old Trails east of Kingman in fair
condition. Old Trails from Kingman
west via oatman to Topock in first
class condition.; other roads fair.
Pima County
From Tucson northward toward
Florence a concrete highway extends
nearly four miles; southwark toward
NogaIes il extends nearly nine miles
All other through roads good.
Pinai County
Concrete: Streets through Ray and
Superior.
Gravel surface and well drained
roads that Withstand effects Of rain:
Florence to Ray, 40 miles: Mammoth
to Tucson, via Oracle. 25 miles in
Pinal county. Mesa to Superior. from
Pinal county line to within miles of
Superior: Superior toward Ray, 5
miles; Florence south toward Tucson,
beginning IL miles south of Florence,
80 miles.
Graded but not surfaced: Florence
to Casa. Grande, 305 miles: Casa
Grande TO Pima county line toward
Tucson, 80 miles; Casa Grande north
toward Chandler, miles. All roads
in county in good condition.
Yuma County
Yuma Phoenix road: Yuma to La
gurta. 80 miles gravel surfaced road
excellent condition. Lagurta -Welton-
Mohawk Stanwix road fair condition
Welton- Antelope Bridge road good
condition. Antelope Bridge -Palornas-
Aqua Caliente. poor condition. Dome
Castle Dome -Quartzsite- -Bouse road,
good condition. Ehrenberg- Quartz
site Vicksburg. road good condition.
Wenden Salome Vicksburg- Bouse-
Parker road, good condition. Bouse-
Swansea road, good condition. Salome
TO Harrisburg road, poor condition.
Blaisdell- Fortuna road in good condi-
ton. Robert O. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

cannot speak with any degree OF GER
tainty when it comes to proposition
of getting away from Washington
during the coming weeks | sin
cerely hope that / shall be able to be
there and, Of couse, / deeply appre-
ciate your courtesy in connection
with the invitation.
with kind regards, ! remain,
Sincerely yours,
"HENRY WALLACE"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
CHOLERA AMONG HOGS
REPORTED IN VALLEY

An epidemic OF cholera among hogs
in the district between Phoenix and
Tempe and small district about
Mesa has been reported to DR.. r. j.
Hight. state veterinarian, and he
asks that any symptoms of the dis
ease among the hogs in other locali-
ties not in the districts named be re-
ported to his office in the state cap
itol at once in order that proper steps
may be taken to prevent the further
spread of the disease.
The disease can be prevented
from spreading. he said, if the ranch
ers Vaccinate their hogs and take all
sanitary precautions possible to pre-
vent its spread. Where an outbreak
of the disease occurs, Dr. Hight said.
he urges that all unaffected hogs be
yaccinated at once and advises the
ranchers to be careful not to carry
the germs from infected pens to clean
pens. or from injected ranches to
ranches not infected.
The germs can be carried on the
shoes he said, and often dogs run
ming through infected pens may car
nv the disease. Birds of all kinds,
he said, also may help to spread it,
All animals which die with the dis
ease. he said. should be burned and
the carcass entirely destroyed by the
fire as burying the carcass is dan
eerous and tends to cause further
spread of the disease.
With the careful cooperation of
the ranchers. DIR. Hight said the cpl
demic can be controlled and the dis
ease soon eradicated and he asks that
the ranchers cooperate to the fullest
extent with his office in preventing
a further spread of the cholera.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
NEW sTRAsssURe UNIVERSITY


Since the recovery of Alsace,
Strassburg university shares with
the University OF Lyon the honor of
being the second largest center of
learning in France.
The government has spent mill
lion france moderniZing and improv-
ing the institution Several new
chairs have been added, and some
entirely new departments, notably
one of oriental languages. The de-
partment of Germanic languages has
been maintained and even extended,
and a center of Germanic studies has
been established at MainZ.
OF the seven deans five are Alsa-
tians. OF the PALS students enrolled
1910 are following courses in Ger
man.
AT first the student body received
something Of a shock. Its members
passed suddenly from a German
academic liberty regime, which is
all too often merely an invitation TO
idleness and drinking, to our system
of strict and regular examinations
They had no idea how eXacting
French professors were.
THE public lectures have been at
tended by vast audiences. The ladies
of Strassburg have given evidence of
an Unsuitable intellectual curiosity.
An uninterrupted procession of cele-
brites has crossed the platforms of
the university lecture halls. Barres
charmed without convincing; Tagore
lin a gorgeous silk costume glOr-
flied a life Of abstinence and medi-
tation in the wilderness. Frazer
| talked of the savages: Burnett OF
4 Plato. Living Age.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
CATTY

'Why do all the men want to kiss
me?" simpered the giddv girl
"Oh. men follow the line OF least
resistance" spok~ up her chun.
louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

Rain or snow fell in all parts of the
state Saturday night improving roads
where dusty but making them slip
perry and bad in north where snow
was heavy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Demand for turpentine requires
100000 acres or virgin forest annually
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

United States has approximately
40 per cent Of the railway mileage
Of the world
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
roML TREATMENT

Poultry note-"Hens are tempera-
mental and arc prolific only when
entertained Sing them a lay now
and then.
Adv.-'Hatch chickens while you
sleep in one of our incubators."
Cramped quarters
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
HEAD
MAY VISIT PHOENIX

In answer to an invitation from
Gov Thomas +. Campbell to attend
the Good Roads convention to be held
in Phoenix April 24-29, Henry Wall
lace, secretary of agriculture, has
written the following letter accept
ing the invitation providing business
does not interfere with his present
intention TO attend the convention.
His letter to the governor is as fol-
lows:
Secretary of Agriculture
washington, March IL. 1922.
My dear Governor;
"On my return from a. brief abb
sence / find yours of the third with
further reference to the good roads
meeting at Phoenix the latter part
of April. | have this meeting on my
calendar, and while I have every in
tention of being there. at the same
time matters here are such that
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Summer heat increases the height or
the Eiffel tower in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Per capita consumption of tobacco
in the United States is about eight
pounds annually.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-04-06
RAILWAY WORKERS
MAY AID MINERS
Union Officials Meet at Chicago
to Discuss Situation.
NO FORMAL ACTION EXPECTED
Reports Say $500 Mines Are Closed
Strikers Are Said to include
100000 Nonunion Men-Open-
Shop Mines Hinted At.

Chicago, April 4.-National Railway
union officials met here to confer on
what aid the crafts would give the
100000 striking miners. Meeting in
the Great Northern hotel, groups one,
two and three took up the strike under
the resolution recently passed by the
railroad union officials which prom
Used moral support to the miners.
While no formal action is expected,
it is believed that it will result in a
call for a further conference on the
possibilities of aiding the miners in
their fight. When the resolution was
passed, both mine and rail inion Off
Gals admitted that a loOphole was left
whereby they could put teeth" in the
resolution if necessary.
The resolution, which took the form
of a mutual agreement between rail
and coal officials, was passed on the
plea of John l.. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers of America.
Declare 5000 Mines Closed.
While the railway men were in ses-
sion, coal union officials gave out fig
ures declaring that of the 100000
miners on strike 100000 were non
union men. They also declared that
$500 mines were closed, only 1900
open-shOp shafts in the country con-
tlnulng to operate.
While not disputlng these figures,
operators declared many of these men
would return to work. West Virginia
operators also were reported to be pre-
pairing to reopen former union mines
on an opens-hop basis.
In the main, however, both sides
were expected to observe tacit truce,
no effort being made for the time be-
ing to operate the mines, and the
miners supplying the engineers and
bumpers necessary to protect the pits
from danger of flooding.