davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
OCHRANA ZRAKU.
(F. l.. l. s.

V prumyslu da Sc zabranit
nehodam, ktere privodi ztra-
tn zraku a ovsem ztratu ma
penezich. Prumyslova komise
v Pennsylvania oznamila, re '
/. 1920 osmnact osob ztratilo O.
be oci a nahrada vyplacena
cinila S63.731 a 652 osob ztra-
tilo jedno oko a nahrada cini-
la S826.674.
We Spoj. Statech Jest na
$4,000 slepych nasledkem ne
hod pri praci, tedy 1876 proc.
vsech slepych. Tedy je to sko-
da znacna, kdyz Sc musi poci-
tat $ tim, re zneschopneli tito
lide museji byt vydrzeni.
Proto dba Sc nyni toho, ably
proti takovym nehodam byla
ucinena opatreni, jichz Sc uzi-
je bud Ma stroiich, bud del
nix je nese sam. Jsou RUNE dru
by chranidel oci. Y celku je 9
druhu. Dluzno nosit skla pro-
tt odstepkum tezSim, We d,u-
hem pripade dluzno nosit skla
lehci prot prachu a lehkym
predmetum. Ma tretim miste O.
chrana proti prachu a vetru ia
ko pri jizde ma vlaku, topic,
strojveda, anebo Y automobile.
Ma ctvrtem mist6 je treba chra
nidlo proti slevani kovu. Ma
patem miste chranidlo proti
plynum, pri chemickych po-
kusech, proti otravnym tekuti-
nam. Y sestem pripade chrani
dlo proti pisku a prachu, dale
proti ostremu sy6tlu elektricke
mu a odrazu sv6tla, phi cemz
mono nosit skla zabarvena. Y
devatem pfipad6 je to chrani-
dlo proti paprskum elektric-
kym a j.
VySetrovanim Sc zjistilo, ze
znamenite by pomohlo lepSi 0
svetleni V tovarnach dilnach.
Jen 81 procent tovaren je, kde
je osvetleni skvel6, 32 procent,
kde ie osvetleni dobre, 29.1
procent mali osvetleni slusne,
1873 proc. je chude, 3.5 pro-
cent velmi uboh6 a rs proc
tovaren ma osv6tleni castecn6
dobre, castecnt chabe.
Zjistilo Sc, re pfi lepslm o.
svetleni vlastin ese vic prace
vykonalo. Vypocitalo Sc, ze
vlastne ztTata hospodarska ne
hodami prGmyslovymi ma lid
skem zraku rovna Sc celemu
nakladu ma osVetleni. Y ocelar-
mach vykonalo Sc pri lepsim
osveleni 2 procenta vice pra-
ce, V tovarne obuvnicke, anebo
V pradelnach cini procento to
az 10.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
S obalen.

IS poctivosti Medal dojdes
praotcove Tekli 81 =
a die toho naridili
sVoje mravni predplsy.
Nase generace skvela
\ ten druh lidi nespada:
ona - podle vseho - della
dlouhe tury nerada
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
Evino pleme.

Zakerniky posupne.
kteri jine zeny rdousi,
div - re laskou neslupne,
obdivujic Modrovousy!
Kdyby ale jeji muz
krlve podlval Sc na nj.
30 rozluce vola uz.
Ano, takove jsou panl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24

L
by nezil u setniny. Mohl 81 de-
lati, co chtel.
Nyni bylo razem jinak.
Nadporucik Walter, ktery
prisel k pluku ze zazemi, pre-
cetl 81 zaznamy o vsech svych
poddustojnicfch. Precetl sta
rou, spatnou konduitu Jiriho,
jeho P. V. vzbudilo zvlastni
predpojatost We Veliteli. Jiri-
mu nastaly krusne DOLBY. Kde
jaka patrola, ustanoven ma nj
Jiri. Cokoli provedla Jirlho ce-
ia, zodpovidal "a nj Jiri.
Pri veskerych trampotach
prece jakysi vesely duch dlel
V setnine a ten Sc starym ve-
litelem jakoby byl zmizel.
Vsichni byli nevrli tou-
hou cekali ma zmenu.
Uvitali proto S radosti, kdyz
asi po tydnu setniny zalarmo-
vany k dalsimu pochodu.
At pride cokoliv, jenom a
by uz nastala zmena.
X Tolmeinu, nebo k Santa
Lucii Sc pujde, je tam pry zle.
Nez slo Sc jinm, do Gracho-
va ma nadrazi. Getty zavedeny
do pripravenych zeleznicnich
vozu.
Vzruseni.
Kan Sc pojede? - Povest
Sc vyskytla, re celia divise Sc
ma vratiti ma ruskou frontu.
Vojaci zajasali. Veseleii bylo.
Vyjeli. Ease jakoby Sc vrace
Ii do mesta. Napieti nevyslov-
ne.
Sledovany stanice, sledova-
ny mapy. Nez brzy nastalo roz
carovani. Vlak zahnul zcela il
nou stranou, nez kudy vedla ce
sta k ruske fronte.
"yedeme do Tyrol, Ma dru-
hou italskou frontu."
A zraky vojaku sledovaly po
del trait V Korutanech, jake
tt zanechala stopy valka. Roz
bita letci staveni, velke, W.
stavne hotely.
Prejeli casti Tyrol, zmena
krajiny. Vysoke hory a skaly,
jakoby do duse vtiskly jeSte IL
sniVejSi naladu, nez byla pred
tim. Vecer dojizdeli do okoli
Tridentu. Hory, skaly a kane
nj a .iakoby to kamenl zatlzilo
hrud'.
Znaveni celodennim trmace-
MIN proti sve will usinali sc
zVedavosti, kdy je probudi.
Bylo uz pozde V noci, kdyz
ie vzbudili.
Vystupovat!
Rozespali shledavali svou Wy
zbroj. Vystoupili. Tina a chlad
no. Dustojnici taktez mrzuti,
rozespali, pobihali nadavali.
We tine rozeznavali obrysy ma
le stanice.
Zavedli je do rozlehlych,
drevenych baraku. Nacpali je
do Mich.
XIX.
Spalo sc dlouho. Slunce w
stale vysoko Ma obzoru, kdy2
volano k snidani.
JiTl vysel ven, ably Sc umyl
Zvlastni, jizni raz krajiny OBJ
ievil Sc mu pred zraky Jaka-
81 rovina, jakoby piscita, na
jedne strane Y dali, ma druhe, y
nedaleke blizkosti, vysoke ho.
ry.
] Pc snidani setniny serazeny
q nastoupen pochod. Prosli ma
lynn mesteckem CaldonaZo.
V ulicich pusto. Jenom tn q
tam stal nejaky vojak.
Domy opusteny, cast jich pc
borena. ProSli osadou a zamiri
Ii k upati hory. Nastoupena
: costa do vrchu. Ohlizeli Sc, ia.
koby Sc jaksi opetne loucili ss
svetem. V udoli tahla Sc jake
Gerna nit zeleznicni trat'. Na
nadrazi piskala lokomotiva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24
IA VALECNEHO BESU."
ROMAN UCAsTNfKA vALKY.
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.

hOlle kucHy1le sc HepopIdll y
porce gulase.
Soumrak uz byl, kdyz rozda
vana vecere. A nikdo S miskou
nezasel az ku sve stodole. Sko-
70 vSichni hned nedaleko ku-
chyne "a vsi ma pole usedli q
hltave Jedi. Po case Ease zme
ma. | Jiri S chuti jedi a prece
sousto jaksi horklo V ustech.
Jak vyblravy byval. Jak caste
Marenku bolelo, kdyz nebyl $
obedem spokojen. Ably no vide
la, jak mu chutna gulas z pa
dleho kone. Ma Anicku stale
vzpominal. A jaksi Sc mu do
NOV staval blizSi, jaksi ma Lo-
lu zapominal a ma Marku vice
myslil. Jak il je smutno, shrou
Gene smrtl Anicky.
Jeste nez Sc uplne setmelo,
napsal zene dlouhy dopis. ia
koby bolest duse do neho vlo-
I'll. Meme bylo to psanl. AZ Sc
zarazil po pfetteni - vzdyt'
bude 3e jiste cisti Lola. Co 81
pomysli - Zapas svedl du
81, nez list odevzdal k odeslani.
Prece Sc odhodlal a postal.
Coz, vsechno ie pochovano, vSe
elmo nlarno a ubohou zenu a
spon poteSl.
Anitcina smrt jakoby COST
jeho nitru byla pretrhla. Vice
myslil ma zenu a ma Lolu jaksi
zapominal. Byl skoro rad, jak-
81 klidneji bylo V jeho dust.
A prece kdyz pomyslil, re
by Sc mel vratit, mcdowell 81
V mysli vSe srovnati. Ne, ne
chce, nevrati Sc. - A tn my
slenkach vynorily Sc mu vece-
ry, noel = zvlaSte rama ma ru-
ske fronte:
Po notni strelb6 kid, od-
dech ma predni strait, Rosa
spadla. Pole voni sv6zi zeleni,
krepelka vola trav6, skrivan
vzleti do vySin, propelery rus
kych aeroplanu hluci, slunce
zaplavi svym prvnim iasem
krajinu. = Touha vystoupiti
re zakopu a probehnouti Sc Wy
sokou travou poll, delicich "a
kopy cd nepratelskych.
Vzpominal.
A touha po zivote, iakou po-
citil ruskych zakopech, zno-
WI Sc mocne ozVala.
Zapasil nitru.
Zivot, ziVot, krasny zivot -
Vratit Sc vSak = co tam bude?
Tapal myslenkach, neve-
del, echo by 81 mel pratt.
Zivot V horske vesnici. Sko-
70 mic Sc nedelalo, nebylo ami
mono. Nebylo tn dobTe, ami
myslitelno ma cviceni setniny.
Lide zili V neporadku, necha-
III We stodolach, nell nanejvy-
Sc skolu a jenom nekdy prove
demo cviceni kameni ia vsi.
Nova udalost vzrusila setni-
nu.
Setnlk Tesseli odjel a setni-
Ma dostala noveho velitele. Mia
deho dnstoinlka. Nadporucika,
asi Observation-Disclosures hocha,
Nemce. Snad dosud ami ma from
te nebyl. Vojensky akademik,
theoretik.
Stafi vojaci Sc small prve
Jeho reel k setnine.
ChteI zavddet v poll kasar-
nicke zrusoby.
"Jen no nechte holobradka,
yssk ho brzy naucime! Jen co
uslysi mad hlavou zahoupati-
tuplak, vsak on ohratl."
Zmena velitele nebyla vsak
pro setnlnu mjak veselou. Ne
mecky holobradek, touzici po
vyznamenani, zmenil cely jeji
zlvot
kazdy vzpominal ma tatu
Tesseliho.
Kid byl drive II setniny. Ny
n nastala sama prehlidka. Ne
kolikrat "a den dial 81 nadporu-
Y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-24

coll nataZene dratene lanO, Pc
nemz ma koleckach pohybova-
ly sc zavesene, ploche voziky,
podobajici sc tacum, ovsem vet
sich rozmeru, jake nosivaji Gu
! krafi a pekafi S pecivem ma
hlave.
Vypravelo Sc, re touto lano-
YOU drahou nell vyjeti ma no.
ru. z pocatku byli radi, re Sc
tax nestalo. Pohlizeli vzhuru
ma vozlky vysoko We vzduchu,
mad propasti Sc vznasejici. Zda
| 10 Sc Jim, re by to nebyl prijem
ny pocit, jeti po lane We vozi-
ku, zavesenem ma kolecku do
vyse pres tisic metru.
Jejich brigadnik pry odmitl,
ably Jim vedene vojsko jelo po
lanove draze ma horu, anebo
ably mu aspon bylo ulehceno, a
vytazena jeho bremena.
Jeho vojsko je zdatne, vyko
ma lehce stoupani a vynese 81
samo svou vyzbroj.
Stoupani bylo strme. Mnoho
liz zazili Ia poslednich tVdnu,
mnoho zkusili ma pochodech.
ale do takoveho kopce dosud
nestoupali. Bremena Sc tremi
sty naboji tizila. Brzy pocitili
nesmlrnou unavu. Ease pocali
proklinati vsechno stoupani
cesty nebylo konce.
Uz zdalo sc jim, re dale ne
mohou. Zavelen odpocinek.
klesli cesty a lezeli jake
znavena, cestou ustvana do
bytcata. w ami krasny vyhled
do udoli je netesil.
Zaveleno opet k dalSimu po-
ohodu. Tezko Sc vstavalo. Zvla
ste starsi potaceli Sc pod bre-
meny. Bylo nutno "a chvili "a
Sc doprati odpocinku. A zno-
WI klesli na zem, aby ST odpo-
cinuli a jeste tizeji Sc vstava-
10, zdalo sc jim, re uz nebude
mozno vzchopiti Sc k pochodu.
Sc zoufalou nadeji patrili vzhu
III costa znovu hadovite Sc
tahla, jakoby il nebylo konce,
;akoby nedozirny vrchol byl
nedostupnym. Zaplakali mnozi
zoufalstvim, mnozi zustavali
"a oStatnimi.
Proc je nenalozili ma lano-
YOU drahu, proc? Nyni ozyva-
10 Sc V hrudi. At by Sc byli
vznaseli treba tisic metru ma
dratenem lane mad propastmi,
We strachu, re kazdou minutou
sc srlti, hire by prece nemohlo
byt, nez nyni. Proc je nenalo-
zili? Celia vojna je prec vymy-
slena jenom ma muceni lidi.
Proklet bud cely zivot! Pro
kleto, bud prokleto vsechno!
Konecne, konecne Sc zdalo,
re isou u vrcholu. A znovu ce-
sta Sc krouti a znovu move stou
PAM. Opet klesli do pisku, ka-
zdy hledel nadlehciti svym zna
venym zadum, mnohy zaryl
tvar do pisku a tajne zaplakal.
A Ease vypotaceli sc k dalsl-
mu stoupani. Konecne iakysi
vzruch Y pfedu. W jsou II yr-
cholku.
Poor. Razne vykracovat
Hlavy vzhuru! Jedna, dve
Pan hrigadnik stoji u cesty,
nutno ukazati raznost pluku.
Jakysi sileny smlch probouzel
Sc V hrudi a pest sevrela re-
men pusky. Jediny naboj, jedi
ny naboj nabiti a poslati, kan
patri, ozyvalo Sc touzne hru-
dlch a prece Sc nikdo nevysky-
tnul, jenz by touhu vsech usku
tecnil. Otroci!
| Otroci popohaneni, razneji
vyslapli a hledeli levo, kde
pan brigadnik, maly. sedovou-
sy muzik, stall a davaje takt "a
| koskou kalhoty, mumlal
"Jedna, dive, jedna, dve, razne,
razne jako dobri vojaci! y
Litosti, neuctou k sobe, dra-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

so sugar occurs in fruits and vege-
tables with other nutrients. Sugar is
pure carbohydrate. Granulated or
powdered sugar contains no protein,
no fat or mineral matter, no vitamins
and no water, and since it contains
no water it is a very concentrated
food.
Sugar is valuable as food because
it is cheap, because it adds greatly to
the palatability Of food, and because
if eaten in moderate aTIounts' it is
quickly md almost completely di-
gested and absorbed. For the latter
reason it is sometimes useful for
supplying quick energy to the body.
As has been stated foods from the
sweet group are no essential for two
reasons: One is that sugar is sup
piled in fruits and some vegetables;
the other that all carbohydrates are
changed into sugar in digestion and
so supply it to the body. The agree
able taste of sweet food often leads
people to eat more than they really
need, which is a waste Of money as
well rs sometimes a positive harm to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

the body. Also when eaten be-
tween meals, as in the form of candy,
it may take away the appetite for
the regular meal and so prevent the
eating of foods needed by the body
for growth repair, and regula ion.
There is danger in eating too much
sugar. In a concentrated form it
irritates the mucous membrane OF
the stomach.
There are number of different
kinds of sugar on the market.
Commercial graduated sugar Is IN
all essential ways identical whoh her It
is made from the sugar beet or the
sugar cane. Brown sugar more or
less molasses Maple sugar is made
from maple sap, but is left unrefined
since the sap gives a desirable fla
vor. Glucose is another kind Of SUI
gar found in many fruits and vege-
tables which is not so sweet as cane
sugar. At one time there was con-
siderable prejudice against CONNER
cial glucose because it was not clear
ly understood that both starch and
cane sugar form glucose during the
process of digestion. Commercial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01
APPLE SCAB- IN VIRGINIA OR
CHARDS

Much has been written lately
about the unusual prevalence of
apple scab in Virginia orchards
This discussion is necessary when it
is realized that apple scab is one of
the hardest diseases the fruit grow
er has to contend with 1t will run
the entire crop Of fruit one season
and will also destroy the leaves dur
ing the same season, thus almost to-
tally detroying the chance for fruit
the succeeding year.
The control OF apple scab depends
on thoro application Of the proper
fungicides at the right time. The
horticultural workers of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, Extension Ser
vice have been much alarmed to find
that many fruit growrs are applying
lime-sulfur at strengths that will not
control the scab. The growers should
note from the spray calendar issued
from the above mentioned source
that 81 degree lime-sulfur should be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01
VIRGINIA PAGEANT

The Pageant Drama is series Of
great moments in Virginia's history.
The performance begins with pro
logue at the court of Queen Eliza
beth, in which the name Of Virginia IS
bestowed upon the new land. This
scene includes an ingenius pantomi-
mic masque, or play within a play,
to be performed largely by dancing
groups.
Beginning the Colonial period, the
Landing at jamestown is shown, with
Captain John Smith being brought
ashore in chains.
Brief rhythmic speeches from the
towe, at the side of the stage keeps
the audience in touch with the hap
peniugs between the moments act
ually represented.
The second episode is john Smith s
capture by OpechancanOugh.
Probably the most dramatic of all
the scenes in the Colonial period is the
Starving Time. 1t is followed by the
Wedding of Pocahontas, and this, in
turn gives way to the General AS
sembly.
A more gay and romantic note fol-
lows in the Coming of the Maids, the
Homemakers; and again a tragic one
in the Massacre scene of 1922.
From the Massacre the drama goes
directly to Bacon's Rebellion, which
is treated in the longest episode of
the evening. Governor Spotswood's
Knights of the Horseshoe provide a
moment of hearty old comedy with an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

undercurrent of larger historical
meaning.
The scene of the French and Indian
War closes the Colonial period.
The Revolution is treated more
briefly. 1t includes, in various cpl
sodes, Patrick Henry's famous speech
in St. Johns Church; the instructions
to the Virginia delegates to vote in
the Continental Congress for indie
pendence; George Rogers Clark's Elk
petition, which captured Kaskaskia
and Vincennes-both then in Virginia
territory; and military spectacle Of
the Surrender Of Yorktown.
The Confederacy begins with the
Virginia Convention and General
Lees acceptance of the command OF
the army. Following this will be an
other spectacle with Lee and his gen
erals The battle scene shows a phase
of the action at Charlottesville.
The performance closes with more
symbolic treatment OF the recent wars,
including the Trooping Of the Flags,
the Requiem for Virginia's Heroic
Dead, and the States Festival.
In addition to the regular Pageant;
Drama which will be played IN tuil
every night, there viii be scenes con-
tributed, one each night, by five other
cities--Alexandria, Williamsburg
Norfolk, Roanoke and Charlottes-
vile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

diluted at the rate of five quarts to
each fifty gallons of water. 4 test
Of p great deal of lime-sulfur used
Nv The growers shows that it only
tested Ds q to % dgrees but was used
~ tba same strength as that it test
ed 20 degrees. Successful control can
not be Brought about by such spray
treatments.
The orchards of Virginia are bad
" infected with this disease and the
grower must use the utmost care in
order to save his fruit. Uniess ne
knows how to spray, how to prepare
materials, how to dilute them, how
to test them and when to spray ne
should secure spray calendar from
the V. p. l. Extension Service and
study il carefully.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

corn syrup is a glucose solution sweet
ened with little cane sugar. Honey
is chiefly a mixture of natural glu-
cose sugar with another sir<.ar su-.
gar known as iructose. Sugar OF
milk has the same fuel value as any
ether sugar but has little sweeten-
ing power. The different kinds OF
molasses supply some mineral mat
ter along with the sugar they con-
tain, but the sugar itelt has no min
eral content at all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01
If Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers

Be careful what you take for your
Kidney, Bladder or Urinary troubles
Remember that DR.. Carey's PRE-
SCRIPTION NO. III is absolutely
free from dangerous drugs and has
had so years of success for Kidney
and Bladder troubles. Sure relief or
money back on large bottle. All good
druggists have it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01

April q, 19OS-Dr. f. A. Cook
claimed to have discovered North
Pole on this date. His proofs were
afterward rejected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-01
SUGAR AND SWEETS

Sugar. like starch, is found in most
vegetable foods. Just as starch IS one
of number of ingredients in cereals,
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
4 Flakea Soap ubub meets the important safety test

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. Of cOare il fully meets this impor-
tant safety test.
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has protected the faces ard hands Of
millions Of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes offers you real margin Of
,atey for cleansing the very faea garments
you own.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Before you trust your costly fine fabrics
TO any soap in any form, doubt naturally
comes up in your mind
is this soap really saie'"
Ask yourself. "WOaldIbe zciliinso
me his soap on my Jaoe'"
A soap which is too strong for your
face is naturally too strong for your
delicate and costly garments.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

ather however pure and mild to rob your skin of
its natural oil, which keeps it soft and clear and smooth
You may Ivory Soap with complete assurance that
will cleanse without irritating.
For Ivory Soap is pure, mild and gentle and is made of
the very fneu ingredients.
In his famous book on the care of the sn DR. William
Allen Pus says The natural color Of the best quality Of
toilet soap creamy white" Ivory Soap creamy white
Ivory promises no miraculous or mysterious resuts-its
purpose is to cleanse a,s. In achieving this purpose,
Ivory quickly the surface accumulations which
clog the pores Yet leaves behind enough of the essen
tial natural oil keep the skin soft and smooth Follow
the soapand-water washing with dash of COOL or
cold and you have completed the best and safest of
all cleansing treatments PROCTER & GAMBLE
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

.Ye sir had eight of rtared skin in the past
weeks Dr. Blank Is saying Seven Of these I've definitely
rraced 70 the use Of so-caled medicssed soaPs."'
"well Blank" says old friend Dr.. Verify IF people
will go using improper soaps. whas they expes Whas
soap do you recommend to ,ssr psfenuf
"Ivoy-I know il is pure"
"rve done the same for thiry6ve years"
-
AN actual happening in large eastern city
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Welcome TO Miracle Mountain smiles the host as the Jolly
co family dsembark from their faithful prairie schooner
(-why Miracle Mountain9" Because il meets che printed
description in every detail!)
Baths once3 Of course! Soap and hot water all ready
Madame.
Mrs JoIlyco always brings her own Ivory Soap sir says
Mr.. Jolyco with proper baSfmr
"Ah Of But IT, Mrs Jolyco Our guests are OF
the most refined have nothing here but Ivory Soap
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
WORK ON sTANDPIPE.

Construction on the new $4,000
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
Water company standpipe, to be
erected in the City Hall park, is to
be started at once, according to L,
j. Jenkins. manager of the East
Chicago and Indiana Harbor Water
company Roy Clark, a local con-
tractor. who was awarded the con
tract for laying the foundation. is
expected to have this part of the
work completed by May l.
Then the erecting OF the stand
pipe. which was awarded to the
Ritter Connley company of Pitts
burgh. will be commenced. says Mr..
jenkins. so as to complete the
standpipe by September l.
The new standpipe viii have
capacity OF 100000 gallons and
pressure estimated to be double OF
the one now standing. Upon the
completion of the new standpipe,
the old one will be dismantled and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
Graves Of Chicago.

Graves of Chicago.
The nurse committee of the We'll
fare association will meet Thurs
day afternoon at $50 o'clock in
their rooms at 1870 Chicago avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. OFT entertain
ed at sunday dinner the following
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Radford of
Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sands apd children of Hssbrook
Heights, New Jersey. and Mrs. Ber-
tina Tummermuth of Hegewisch, III.
Mrs. L. r. Cook of North Magoun
avenue, was the guest of Mrs. Cora
Merrill at the history department
of the Hammond Woman's club.
which met Monday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Raymond Lyons on
Highland street.
A charmingly arranged affair was
the luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Harry Aekreyd on Monday of this
week. The hostess, who is president
Of the Welfare Association, had as
her guests all The officers. chairmen
of various committees and the en-
tire staff. The two large tables
about which the guests were seated
were conferred with mirrors. framed
in beds of green moss and artisticai-
~ strewn with daffadils, sweet peas
and ferns. Tiny miniature dolls ana
birds were eunningiy hidden in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
DUST NUISANCE AGAIN.

The East Chicago Chamber Of
Commerce is going after the ee-
ment dust nuisance again. Win.
lose or raw-something is sched-
uel to happen this time.
This fact was made known at the
annual banquet meeting of the
board OF directors of the chamber
OF commerce last evening held in
the Elks club rooms, when the mo-
tion was put and adopted by the
board members to cooperate with
Attorney VIM. J.. Murray, who Is
said to have already entered suit
against the Universal Portland Ce-
ment company for damages caused
the people of the Twin CNes by
the cement dust and fumes dis
charged from the Burlington plant
smoke stacks.
The city Administered cham
Der OF commerce and other civic or
ganizs tons have sent committees
on numerous occasions to confer
with officials of the Burlington ce-
ment work and learn what the
corporation intended to do towards
suppressing and relieving the ce-
ment dust nuisance. There was al
ways a favorable reply and the
committees sent away with a fat
cigar in their mouths and with the
impression that work would be
started the next day on applying
mechanical devices to suppressing
the dust. This action has been
spread over fifteen long years and
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
are still annoyed by the dust.