davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National leader., 1922-03-06

poraton stabilize fair basis the price of farm products
The farmers demand price sabizaton is getting too
strong for to resist The gamblers do not want their
operations stopped by stabzaon legislation So they have
brought about phenomenal and sensational boost futures
the They hope the farmers will clay off,
and not insist on price stabization.
That this is the motive back Of the boost prices shown by
the of the trade of the daily which
speaks for the trade and price There
valid they for passing the bills pend
ing congress- For they say not the grain price high
enough to farmers cost of production?
hardly possible however, that large number of farm
will be deceived that there will be up the practically
unanimous demand of farmers for action by The May
price, which has been boosted 81 40 this written
nothing farmers Few Of them have wheat to SELL will
have May The July is of important for
the winter wheat will begin to be marketed then But the July
price has not to At this writing it is only a
anywhere the cost of production let alone fair
profit
Anyway what have winter wheat farmers that the
present July future price price anywhere will be
whatever there less
that the fall prices when the begins to in will be
well know, with the cards stacked against the farmer.
The National leader., 1922-03-06

CroUlC 10 ldruf6TS uOW-dG OllCS
and farmers can buy what
they want. Moreover, it means
you will get something besides
more debts for your work this
year, when you sell your wheat
next summer or next fall.
That is the difference be-
tween the false hope held out by
gamblers, and the assurance Of
a fair deal through adequate
price stabilization legislation.
Keep up the fight for the
revival of the grain corporation
and the stabilization Of farm
prices!
1HoMAs A. EDISON has
sent a list of questions to
Il leading bankers of the
country challenging the present
money system and so-called gold
standard. He asks them what
would, be the
Edison value Of gold if
Challenges g,one+ized go1u " : = +hst ue
Bankers is. # GOLD were
not made tn e
standard of value and the basis
of our money. He asks them
whether currency, secured by
twice it's value in necessities of
life stored in warehouses, would
not be sound money. He asks
them whether currency backed
by property instead of gold
The National leader., 1922-03-06

AS THIS is written wheat is
IN being manipulated to a
( a higher price on the grain
exchanges. With practically all
the grain out of the hands of the
farmers and in the hands of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16

Three daring hol6uDe ware recorded
in the East Chicago and indiana Har-
Dor sections Of thu Twin Cites last
he victims.
Whhe Ia the act OF selling g pair OF
yocks to q party Of three rough Gus
toner's Joe KOlber, clerk In the de-
gartment store of Henry PitEele. 1853
Melville avenue. was suddenly covered
with gum and hit over the head with
$3.50 with the cash receipts CT the
lore, sIIs-55. was Laxen-
The three robbers are described as
slim high and short One was about
> feet . inches tall wearing a brown
vcrcoat and n black cap: No. was
hort and fat with an overcoat: while
Ne. & was medium height and slender
without an o~ercoat ALI throe were
said To be roughly dressed and Go DO
ard looking customers.
Toney Ofere OF 1889 Melville aveuss.
ret0rning home with his pay check In
cash, was held up by a lone negro near
The Harrison walker plant on KEN
uedy avenue late last night ard rob-
bed Of $T2-25- Toney said that tho
black man WAS standing behind tele-
phone post when he came along and
hat he stuck something black In his
ace and took tha CASH
Early this morning Jim McQuskd OF
37iS livery street vas held Up By two
white men and 3 negro who roayh~d
him Of $50. sar. aEcQuaid was struck
in the eye by one OF the men when aae
hesitated about making his oonxr4na-
ton and suffers from the injury.
James Deumantisko. living at 35e7
Cedar street. was arrested this morn
Ing on suspicion of being . member al
the holdup party operating In eh1s dis
trict last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
nAGoUR AvFsEUB A BOULEVARD

The patent on this idea Is cid. ou
Il sti1i survives. believing that the
people living along its boundaries viii
eventually petition for the improvin &
and making this street = boulevard.
IF petition means anything. one
is said TO DO I'm the making now. re
guessing the beard OF works 70 re-
iinQuish their jurisdiction over this
street 60 the park board. thereby per
hitting this board to declare MaGoun
avenue in the boulevard system OF the
city.
The facts remain that Magoun ave-
nue. Is one CT the best residential sec
tions and main streets In the city. The
condition of the street now Is depior-
able and has been for ca number OF
years. Comparing the improved streets
OF tho west side OF the city with those
Of the east side, East Chicago Is IN the
arrears about five years
There is yet time to got together and
make these necessary improvements
Bus something shs2ld SS done tAts
yesE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16

wers given for tho best Valentine poetic
efftision- Mrs Miller and Miss Martin
proved 70 b~ tho star poets Of the eve-
Aing. Stunt that afforded much anus
ement was the dressing of clothes pins
as Valentine dolls In this Miss Mar
guerie0 Simpson took hrst honors, and
Mr.. Dtcrf. and Miss Cook proved them
selves 60 be efficient In the same art
Harl Day Aa cupid distributed Val
entines and also carried off favor
In contest Mrs. Gvlilarn Jones. Miss
Marguerite Simpson. Miss Wanda
Shield and Miss Mildred Sergeant and
Miss Areta Bergman assisted In the
dining room and in the evenings festi-
vities. was enjoyed by all present.
The Indiana Haroor Lady Macabees
Will meet In regular session Friday
evening In / W O. Q. f. hall. The
card party and dance Will DO held
ST Patrick's night instead OF Feb. II.
The Home and Education Dept. Of
Tho Indiana HArbor woman's Club are
and evening at the .Armory headquarters
Michigan ave. There win be booths of
fancy goods. aprons etc Also several
demonstrations OF different articles
Tea and lunch Will be served
Madarnes Frank Callahan and Afc-
Quad are attending the Federation Of
Clubs NJ Art institute, Chicago. today.
Little Milnred, daughter of Jack
Chance. is recovering vary nicely from
pneumonia
Miss Kathryn Asssby Of the Garfield
-
Rel Apr. with 3 cold
Mrs, " J. Concen. Jr-. is entertain
ing her club this evening AT her home
on 144th street..
Mrs. All Caaassen CT windsor Park.
very uniquely entertained the picnic
club at n hard time party Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs Frank Townsiey IS entertaining
the Twentieth Century Club this af-
ternoon-
Mr. and Mrs Ralph johnson OF North
cote ave. have closed their home In
definitely 60 spend their time with the
lattera grandfather. OF 1EIm street.
indiana Harbor, who lost hir wife some
weeks ago.
Madarcs J q ShsSp. @ s. Brown
ard Miss Ruth Washington attended
the anniversary performances at thu
Tivon Tuesday evening.
MIRA Roy Brshl OF Hemiock street,
has hcen confined 70 her hSens the past
week with ths dtl
Mrs Karnerer OF Marks ssu0- as quite
I'll with influenza
Friends OF Mrs. I. W Fuller OF Marks
Sub. who is 81 Mercy hospital, Gary.
will Be pleased to learn she is fmprov-
Ing.
, The ycGns daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16

Fred Collins OF Marks Subdivision as
III with mumps-
The civic Dept or tho East
Chicago woman's Club are holding
their regular meeting at the Congrs-
gational church this evening. at 7:4s.
The speaker viii be Judge Norton OF
Crown Point who viii speak on suve-
nile court of Lake county This is an
open meeting and all those ins.Sested
are invited to attend
Mrs. Emma B. Spencer. society edi-
tor of The Times. has been confined to
her home all week with grippe.
MI and Mrs. Harry Lynch Of Magoun
ave. are the proud parents Of a son.
both mother and babe are doing nicely.
MISS Carrie Gosh. principle OF the
Wallace school. Is reported quite Ill
This is the regular business meeting
or o. r. S. and good attendance is
desired
Mrs NJ J. Ryder. Of Magoun avenue
is reported on the sick list
Mrs Roland Anglers of South olcoet
ave. who has been quite III. is re-
ported improving.
There seems TO be no change IN tire
condition of Mrs. Byron Cheney, still
very weak
Mrs Wilson Jordan, Jr- OF North
Olcott ave. after a weeks Illness. is
reported Improving.
Mrs 0. C, BrandenburS Ia a Chicago
shopper today.
Mrs. Frank Simpson ia leaving Nais
evening for Pueblo. Colo. for an indie
finite stay.
The Henry Davis formally Of East
Chicago who now reside In East Side
Chicago. are going south for the
formers health
ST Valentine surely hsA round or
gs1eties Wednesday evening Among
those entertaining were. Mrs o. C
Brandenburg. Mrs. a A. Ross. ST
Agnes Alter Guild and Mrs PrejoIas.
Next meeting OF Sons and Da1 ghters
OF Liberty viii meet az the home Of
Mrs Roy white1nan. 1905 E4r ST.. Fri
day evening. February nth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.,
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret Of keeping young La to
feel younE--tc do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
Of having a salIow com 9lexion-dark
rings under your eyes pimpies--a
bilious look IN your fsce-duli eyes
with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell
you ninet ypsr cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. q wetl-known physi-
clan In Ohio. perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive OIL TO act
on the liver and bowels, which he
gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards oliver Tablets the Sub
stitute for caiornel are gentle in their
action yet always effective They
bring about that natural huoyancy
which ell should enjoy by toniug ap
the liver and clearing the system OF
impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15e aud
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
yUDep xeRrov a s.-rsxsza.

To s@aresa-T1eacae~ @ssSeiaksua q
the Washington grade school will hold
their regular meeting this evening in
the auditorium OF the school building
at Indiana Harbor.
Judge Miles II. Eor1rr WIN svess
on ~J1veni1c Deiincnencies. Roy "
FeElz. principal OF the grade school and
also president OF the association. will
report on the constitution and bylaws
that will affiliate the local a-ssocia-
ton with that OF the eaate ard ma
tional organizations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
~
our Income
/ AK Report
IS Due

Income TAX returns and part
= total payments for 1921 are
as4e.
The return must be fled and
a. least one-fourth payment
ust be made on OF before
ha4Eh l5--that is less than a
xonh away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
1tUlra City
NezUs Notes


Christian Science Society of East chi
cago. Browns Hail, 617 Chicago ava
sunday services: 1o:45 R H. subject
Mind Sunday school IA. wednss-
day evening services. p. n- Reading
room open Tuesdays from 60 p. m
Mrs. Thomas OF Indiana Harber, re-
ceived Fad message Of the death Of
her brother, MI Wliians Davis. OF
Chicago. which occurred on Sunday
morning. Mr.. Davis Is we'll known
around Indiana Harbor having worked
at the Inland Steel co. lie leaves n
widow and thyee grown children. two
aiuesrs, Mrs. Kate Williams. OF Joliet,
Ill. and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Of
Indiana Harbor. one brother. Robert
Davis. OF BraceviIie, III. Mrs Thomas
and family and daughter Mr.. and Mira
Goetsinger of East Chicago. LETT last
night for Bracevilic, Ill. where tho i'm
torment will take place on Tuesday az
ternoon from the Methodist church at
$3.50. to be buried in the family lot The
Odd Fellows and K OF p. are IN charge.
Mrs. Thomas has tho entire sympathy.
as IL has only been months ago that
they laid their oldest sister away st
Bracev1lle. Illinois.
Tho Few. and hrA G. R. Craig an
tertained the Epwcrth League at VAL
eutfne party Tuesday evening at their
homo. 1902 Brscon St There were a
1as-ge number present who enjoyed
themselves thoroughly with the vsri-
GUS stunts and games incident 70 the
St Valentines day. The house. was
deliberately decorated with festoons OF
red hearts ana cupids The color
scheme being OF red and white carried
ont in tho decorations of tho dining
room and Ghct refreshments. Prizes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
TRUCK - MISSING.

This Dodge delivery truck OF Julius
walg1ey, 47zs Melville avenue. East
Chicago, bearing a 1922 license No.
so<3e. Engine No. <<z370 and Serial
No. 3ses12. was stoien from the own
er-s garage some tinae last night.
larger panel on tho side ofsthe deiiv-
cry truck appeared the name o.
Julius Waigley@' painted IN Iargt
letters. The truck was found later
in the morning.
Tho East Chtcago voaace have notia-
ed the police OF the surrounding cities
to be on the look out for such q de-
crshed car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
RxK.EsY BANKS GIVE
INCOME TAX SERVICE

Tia First National. first TrzaEt &
Savings, First Caluznse Trust A. Saw
ings banks o< East Chicago and che
United States National bank Of Tndf-
ara Harbor have announced that their
income tax departments ara ready TO
o1rer serves.
Income tax experts oe ms sour ban ks
| hsrTe begun their work ard are @ivin g
assistance, without cost. TO these de-
string help In making cut their report
The tax return sire d@a am or before
March ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16

necuieus OF such an organization would
be started In East Chicago. depending
upon the support OF the faction now
In power fer Ats strength and growth.
Augmented by prominent party lead.
ars who are expected to swing In line
with this proposed county party, esti
mates as to its relative strength are
at variance.
It is the contention Of some of the
best informed politicians whe have
canvassed the north end OF the count y
that an alignment OF this kind would
work some hardships on the old party
with y possib nity OF going across.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Ahewrn a4sExn. husnINAro, reurftfs,
hzckaEAe, stiff neck sore rau sclee,
strvsirs eprains, aching Joints. When
yeu arc suffering so you can hardly
get around. iust try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has guch concentrated, pen
cfrating beat IA red peppers, and whre n
heat pcnetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just ss soon as you apply Rod Pep
per Rub You Feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through and through and the torture
is gone.
Rowfes Red Perper Rub. made from
red peppcra coets little at any drug
store Get Jar At once. BE sure to
get rhe genuine. with the name Etos.ie>
on every pack age ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
HAsHon POSTS Ea4xsCr oFET0KRs

Indiana Hsrbor Post. 2ss, American
Legion, last might held an Interesting
meeting and elected the following ed-
dition post officers. Historian. Mre r
c. Felix. superintendent Washin gton
grade school: sergeant-st-a-uas. J. n
Snd than: chaplain. e w. Mills The
next meeting will be held az the l. O.
0. r.. temple Thursday evening. March
?. a big time Is planned by this en-
thusias post Things with be dore
by the 1arbor veterans, Ghey cay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
In The Pllnrim,a Road.

We may fail a thousand times: but
as long az we are ashamed Of eur
failure, rs long as we do not help
iesSiy acouiesce. as long as we do not
try to comfort ourselves for Ii by a
careful parade or our other virtues,
we are in the, pilgrims road.-Arthur
Christopher Benson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
i ct Us
Help You

Go TO any of these four
Banks for assistance IN making
oat your report. Experts viii
gladly assist you to make out
your report There Is no
charge. Do not wait until the
last moment. Call early and
avoid the rush.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16

WIN. Foster OF the Palace Hotel. IN
diana Har5ors was arrested by officer
Budich yesterday when some moon
shine whiskey was found in his room.
He wes later released on 81 81, 600 bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
rALx ew INDEPENDENT TICKET

- s4ssa wware or towards tne coun-
g. spring election. whispers OF an In
der r&eat ticAet snsaaiaR Lake county
besa nos louder. This ts not alarming.
FST s1ch threats come with every
s.ssst , election. but 1t is yet co be put
- pr2c&ios-
A1Fhs aavS che movement ls rsors
szrsnt n the rorth and OF the coun-
ard particularly North township.
20 the coalition and Independent
rs made such strong stand in
ask fall election. East Chicago
a&Rg on an Independent ticket.
elections Tor Hammond ana Whit
r. sufficient evidence OF what
sta a fusion ticket might show
4e EartS II might % that a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-16

A large king touring car said to be
landing Ia the garage with tho truck
was not sHoved.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
TELEPHONE 83-J
Mrs. J. P. Griffin, of Charleston

j. Mrs. J. P. Griffin, of Charleston,
was a visitor in the city last week at
the home of Mrs. B.. T. Fielder, on
New Bridge street.
Perry Klauber, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. W. A. klauDer,
went to Charleston last week to have
his tonsils removed.
Mrs. C. F. Ellzey, and Donnie
Ellzey, of Savannah, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ellzey's brother, o.
A. Simmons, last week.
Mr.. Beatty and Miss Beatty, OF
Georgetown, have been on visit to
their daughter and sister, Mrs. 1. B.
Fielder, on New Bridge street.
Miss Harrie del Free has accept
ed a position as teacher at Adams
burg, Union county, and will leave
this week to begin her duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Simmons, OF
Greenwood, were in the city Satur'
day to attend. the funeral of the
formers brother, O. A. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Rentz
returned to the city Tuesday from
their wedding trip and are residing
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Rentz, on Elm street.
Mrs. W. R. Darlington, of Al
lendale, first vice president of the
Edisto district, U. D. c., was in the
city this week to attend the local U
D. C. chapter meeting.
Mrs. D. w. Shealey and N. S
Spann, of Dothan, Ala, and Mrs. Z
P. Watson, of Mullins. were in the
city last week to attend the funera
and interment of their kinsman, o.
A. Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. G. Jones spent
Sunday at Allendale with Mrs
Jones's parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. A
Martin, who will soon leave Allen
dale for Lancaster, where Mr.. Martin
has accepted the Baptist pastorate.
-Sigmund Walker and Bill Ste
phenson, of Denmark, with thei1
daughters, Miss Mary Hayne Walker
and Miss Lena Stephenson, spent
Sunday in town with Mrs. John
Black, a sister of Mr.. Walker.-Wal
terboro Press and Standard.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12
WOMAN'S WORLD.
Paragraphs of Especial Interest to
Feminine Readers.

Stenographers in France earn an
average of $4,000 per month.
A woman's best age has been fixed
at between 80 and 35 years.
Foreign married women may now
return their United States rights.
The Musselman women at home
may wear any costume they please.
The dyeing Of rare and costly ORR
entail rugs is done alost exclusively
by women.
It is claimed that French women
can make money go further than any
one else.
In the province of Quebec, Cana
'da, a woman is prohibited from tax
ing legal action.
Ada Boshell, after sixty years OF
stage life, says the most dramatic
thing is motherhood.
Germany is fast taking the lead OF
other countries in the, number Of wo-
men admitted to the Reichstag.
Miss Pauline Gellibrand, we'll
known society beauty of London, is
now acting as manikin for a hobby.
The first woman in Ohio to quail
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

s'But why did you want to kill
him?"
81 dunno, said sergt. Corrie inno-
Gently. 81 guess was angry. But
wouldn't that beat the, Dutch how I
missed him six times, and me the
best shot in the regiment!''
"Oh, you were crack as early as
that?"
"Sure",. said the sergeant, grin
ming. II could shoot ever since / was
a tiny lad, and I'll be darned if 1
know where 1 learned how. County
Monaghan, Ireland, is where was
born. I never missed bird there.
'"The best shots out of the bunch
that come in here, Corrie went on,
"are the men from the railway mail
A lot of men are service men. But
some of them" He abruptly ceased
his mournful headshake and rose.
"Hey," he called, quit pointing
that gun around like that" The
rookie turned with the gun in his
hand, it's snoot directed at us. Il shud-
dered and calculated quickly my
chances of paradise. Sergt. Corrie
moved toward the offender.
Don't you know you shouldn't do
that?" he said quietly, laying his
hand on the pistol and pointing 4.
down the range "Never point gun
at a man whether it's loaded or not. "
Then he turned, smiling, to me.
"You see?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-10-12

services in the woolly West, those
days when the Indians galloped the
plains and picked off United States
troopers in facile manner.
He hemmed a little, pushed back
his white hair from his ruddy,
smooth forehead, considered. Then
he, began:
II enlisted in the 18th infantry in
1897. Well, in September, 1881, l
was at Fort Yates, S. D. That was a
little time after the Custer massacre,
and Sitting Bull and about three hum
dred of his men were at the fort
waiting to be taken to Fort Randall
by a party under command of Capt.
Howe. The day came for Sitting Bull
to be. carried away, in a wood burn
ing boat, up the river. -
"Now, there were about ten thou
sand Sioux Indians on the other side
of the river. They had heard of Sit
ting Bulls removal, and they were
hanging around in the distance, hop
ing that maybe he would get away
to them.
"The boat came in sight and Sit
ting Bull and his men were let out
and placed under guard close to the
river bank. I was there, right near
him. Well, sir, the boat gave toot
and let off cloud II white smoke.
That must have sounded bad to Sit
ting Bull. I guess he realized that his
last chance had come. So what did ne
do? Up goes his arm with the hand
cuffs on it and knocks the sentry's 8
gun from his shoulder, and off goes
Sitting Bull, running for spot fur
ther down the river where his friends
might make a stab at getting him
away. Off he goes, hell for leather
through the officers tents, and no
body dared to shoot him. But l was
right behind all the way, about fifty
yards back, and running to beat the
band. On and on we go. I guess l
never ran so fast before or after, and
began to gain on him.
=" Stop, BULL yelled. I couldn't
yell Sitting Bull, it took too much
breath. Stop Bull, and I pulled my
pistol out and took crack at him.
Missed. Bang i fired again, missed
again, and then gave him the whole
works, four shots and missed him
clean. But I was coming close to
him, and now l put everything into
my legs and gained ten yards on him.
I was close to him and could have al
most hit him with the empty gun.
Then I gained little, gave devil OF
a jump and landed on his neck.
Down he went and l began to load
nv gun. I would have finished him
off right there if the Interpreter
hadn't come up just at the wrong
minute and stopped me-"