davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01

although these engineers found that
It would cost approximately s21oo .
o0o.0o to reproduce our properties upoa
ne basis % costs prevailing in 1890
The commission accepted i valuatioi-
Tor making purposes, OF appro=i-
nately st.s50o00o0. This was basol
upon What was considered fair aver
age basis Of cost for tie period az ten
years preceding 1890. We have spent
over : million dollars H. tie property
since 1910 and are firmly convinced
that tho yaluatiol Tor rate purposes
was REASONABLE. the ADVANTAGE if there
was one. being decidedly in favor Of
-Ac public n addition, we haze Nlee
with the e.gy clerks or each os the
cities aad with the Public Service com
mission. nc ath.y statements % our re-
ceipts and expenditures since -]-,
500. These statements. together w-ta
reDort Is ~2lu2t4oa data. and figures CO
NE with the comm. s4.on ia various
hearings WI enable any oue who cares
to invests gate them. to learn the exact
condition o. CIR affairs and ~ arrive
an an accurate idea of ale value of our
properties
The HaI..s.4o.d cas4raa.' has nothing
20 FEAR from az Investigation aad an
/. IL ticral llea.l@g on tle question y
IT'S present rate. ana rs willing IL sup
ply the public and Clilit.cs commits
sion Will fg.l ara cou1 iete. inforn.a
ZION 90 ~ its affairs"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01

anticipate & new building on eau
met avenue IN the spring wsatola VII
TO the latest t--ls Il automobile 9a-es
rooms.
. step Coward il tie laecelar-Glg-
iag ~ automobiles on the time pay
Iaenr plan has been Formulated b. See
General Motors Corp sid given 70 Gil
agents throughout tho country. The
smith auto 5a.ea VIII maize d detailed
announcement % this rlan o. Thur
dS-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01

NEW YORE. te5 The stock
market CLOSED s;ea45y toas. The
Traction scoc.as being n dez-1-.d
Mania c1sa E1er7c.Atoa s.eovged 9 gan
oS 80 20 $sss Anle-.e.-a lee en-
t.nued its Upward Iao cement, sc.--1s
ssA AT uDtu-n Ear tie aay e -.
points. Stude5a-.er vas : strong
feature IN tho last .ew 4-4sn.tes-. ma
isg = gain % II to 81 L 3 Steel
rallied to s61s and Bld-zi. pose .goin
IS 70 s55a
Government Bends u1e @.l-
way and oEAc- bonds s.ea1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
final. TEXT
PRESENTSNO
SURPRISES
Document PTesCrlhes Limits Of
Great NaVies for Fifteen
Years
BULLETIN
NEH5 seEG

WASHINGTON. Feb. Sec
rotary Hughes announcement OF
he Shantung settlement and lis
return to CHINA to the full confer
once came as somewhat q surprise
AZ this was considered matter
apart from the conference IL
self. Great Britain also announc-
I'd the return Of Wei EIel Wei.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01


e.-altely, and we arc not adverse 70
wing tie Public Service commission
axe q careful investigation OF tha en-
g subject CT street transportation il
&c cities.
The public - entitled 70 me bezt
md cheapest service il can get and We
lave, during the last two weeks. opar-
tted morning and evening. l. TENN n
70 service over the South Holman
rect lines. The service Is not profit
.e, but We propose % maintain ii as
. We are able. IL may be or in-
rs4t to know that on January Soth.
sh was . typical day. under this
minute service. &c revenue from
additional cars. ~ s49o0 While
cost OF operating the cars, va
100
CEossIHG DELAYS COSTLY.
)rr care arc delayed from time 10
A.e III maintaining 4czedules. This IL
tc TO Interruptions os service u.
9c3ade o9 railroad crossings Reports
turned IN ~ the men daily. show
the causes for de12gs that throw.
Lars out o. schedule. ard COMPUTE
-a3 made FROM these reports, show
VT about "a Per cent Or al delays ana
eruption ta schedule are duo s3
cause. q ne sites have the pow CT IL
20 the railroads t. 90 away 7rith
coAtil 1esl Dlocklag ~ crossiar4
+. ~ permit traffic - t4re' freely over
streets. q. tbeE vogla at IL this
ord e "osid hep Us materially IL
ntain.ag better seg7 ice
Gar present rate of fare i based al.
-lGaticn tentatively accepted b.- The
aollc Service comm ssion- iu fixing
TIE eight cenc eare sitter tins hearing
Jane, 1890 Before that bearing We
fad . complete valuation made b. T.
ia OF competent utility cr sincers.
Acfr complete tnse7tories aid report
ia lice vith tho eomsa44aion and
bee asa liable Eoe Scar a1a j
fo1 saa.ee t.oa ana ..ves14 4g.oa
49, lGtcl osra9 part
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
The Lost Needle

THERE'S an old English play known as "Gammer
Cartons Needle Its plot is woven around the los:
Of the family needle - no traing misfortune in the
days Of old
Today In this era of ours life is SO ch comforts that
we seldom wonder how folks got along In the ancient
world. And we sometimes forget what an important
role advertising has played In making life pleasant and
altogether ivable.
Advertising has one Of the leading parts IN the eternal
drama Of dollars To it Is directly due much Of thu
multiplication of products and services which has come
about during the last half century.
1t has smoothed the mechanics Of existence made
life easier and more pleasant by bringing countless
necessities - once considered luxurie5 within ouI
easy reach and into continuous
Think Of this when you read these columns. You owe
much to advertising.
And you miss much when you fail 70 read III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
s,a=--a. @9c cuczs. &c

49, Go=-a. @ee cuc..s &c
-ATN55s-Eoceiyte - CO.. W..
ro1nd. 5G23.-o: Minnesota =AeSee
$1.7e9 SO; Tel Is-ve.s. S2-se; T1-Ao
s1seet-. $3.50
TLlL-so 70 So Ibz. l0a1-e: 70 u
50 lna. 1@Q iae. % 70 70 los. 1s@i1.
fancy, 15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
NOTHING TO
FEAR, : SAYS
\ TALMADGE

ccoatl44ea from Page one)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01

@ 30 hrsts. 5 3 q 50 z G.
LIVE poCLTRY - Turkeys, sc
ellIc! ems. 24c. spriEgs sc: ROSTERS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01

NEW ToI--. I'=p. 1-stoe-- 49,
70. NJ.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
PERSONAL.

"Uncle Joe" Cannon, Oldest member
of the House and former Speaker, has
announced at Washington that he will
not be a candidate for reelection as
representative from the 18th Illinois
District.
Vice-President Calvin Coolidge and
General John ]. Pershing, in behalf of
the American nation, honored the
memory of Abraham Lincoln at Spring
field, Ill. Through crowds which lined
the streets where Lincoln often walked,
the two distinguished Americans
passed to visit the old homestead
where Lincoln lived.
A debate which from being merely
militant became exciting, broken by
cheers and Kisses and cries of Throw
him out" between DR.. John Roach
Straton, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, and William A. Brady. the
theatrical producer, over conditions on
the stage, took place in DIR. Straton's
church at New York
To make the allies pay their debts
or throw them into the bankruptcy
court of the world" was urged by
United States eSnator James A. Reed
of Missouri in a speech at Kansas City
before the Missouri and Kansas Whole
sale Grocers' Association.
A wedding of Importance in military
and social circles was solemnized at
Palm Beach. Fla, when Mrs. Louise
Cromwell Brooks became the bride of
Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur. The
ceremony was performed amidst I'M
usually beautiful tropical and military
environments at ''Elmirasol," the
Spanish villa of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
I. StotesbGry.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
GRIM iNAL,

Harry Tracey, 20 years old, was shot
and killed at Des Moines, Ia, by Harry
Woodruff, father of Dorothy Woodruff,
IA years old, whom, it is claimed, Tracy
attacked.
Two city officials of Newport. XIV,
including the mayor, and three officials
OF Campbell county, were arrested by
Kentucky State Guardsmen on charges
of conspiracy to violate the federal
prohibition law. A sixth official had
not been located.
"Three Gun" Herman Allen. a IT.
year-old negro lad, sat in the Hyde
Park police station at Chicago and
amazed hardened criminal chasers with
the story of how he obtained more
than 100000 in 200 burglaries and
holdups in three cities.
Diamonds and jewelry valued at S..
GOO were stolen from the home of Geo
c. Mackay, ST. Louis, by housegirl
who forced Mrs. Mackay into a closet
after threatening her with a revolver
locked her in and then ransacked a
dresser containing the valuabes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
ACCIDENTS.

Three boys were killed and three
others injured when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
switch engine at crossing in the
eastern part of Durham, n. G. With
the exception of the driver of the car
who was killed, all were students al
the University of North Carolina.
Harvey ]. Wright, % years old, ST
Louis cadet pilot at Post Field, Fort
Sill, was killed and Archie S. Yandell
%, cadet in the observation school
is not expected to live as result OF
injuries sustained when they attempted
landing near the post.
The bodies of two men and a WON
an were found in closed automobile
half submerged in Brush Creek, in the
southern part of Kansas City. The cal
had apparently fallen with its occu
pants from trestle and broker
through the ice of the creek.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
LABOR.

BY margin of less than 100 of its
1929 votes, the delegates convention of
the United Mine Workers of America
at indianapolis. Ind, refused to con
slider the appeal of Alexander Howat
Tor the union reinstatement of him
self and other expelled Kansas miners.
A joint meeting of railroad men of
the Big Four-Cairo division and coal
miners of Saline county was held at
Harrisburg, ILL.,, to discuss the contem-
plated alliance following the strike of
miners April 1.
The wage scale committee reporting
to the special convention of the United
Mine Workers of America, at Indian
apolis, Ind, declared "in the most en-
phatic manner our opposition to any
reduction in mining prices, and insist
the present basic wage schedules be
maintained"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
CONGRESS.

Secretary DENLY appeared before the
House Naval Committee to recommend
that the navy personnel for the next
fiscal year be fixed at 10000 men and
5000 apprentices, as compared with
100000 men and 5000 apprentices now
authorized.
What the Republican party has ac-
compished in Congress since 1t came
into power and what it has done in
international affairs through the Arm
ament Conference formed the subject
of an address by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge to the Republican members OF
the Massachusetts legislature at Bos-
ton.
The soldier bonus question still is
very much in the air. Congress was
without any official word from Presi-
dent as to his views on the subject,
and meantime the committee which has
been handling the problem continued
to mark time.
Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress are being deluged with letters
and kilograms urging them to support
or oppose the bonus bill. Not in years
has a matter of legislation occasioned
so much talk among members of Con-
gress, many of whom are going to vote
for the bonus although privately they
admit they are opposed to 1t.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Joseph e. Schwab, brother of
Charles M. Schwab and one of the orig
lnal Carnegie partners, died at New
York at the age of 81 years.
CARRIED in their mystic robes of
white, more than 5000 members of the
Ku Klux Khan paraded the streets of
Fort Worth, Tex. The demonstration
was one of the largest ever held in
Texas and was unattended by any I'M
toward incident. The marchers were
augmented by delegations from Dallas,
Oleburne and other neighboring towns.
Declaring they would rather wash
their dishes than argue over a paving
contract" and that politics takes too
much of woman's time from her
duties as housewife" Mrs. Maude
Arnold and Mrs. Helen Ludke, the two
women members of the Three Oaks
City (Mich.) Council, have resigned.
Declaring there was "no fun in sell
ing goods at cost" e. J. Harvey, presi-
dent of the Harvey Spring and Forging
Company of Racine, Wis, explained
to the Federal Trade Commission at
Milwaukee, Wis, why his automobile
spring statesmen stayed at home rather
than compete with eastern factories.
Setting fire to her clothing, Miss Eliz-
abeth Nahra, 90 refused admittancc
to her neighbOrs at Kewanee, ILL.,, who
sought to help her. They finally broke
through windows but reached her too
late to save her life. She died from
burs a few hours later.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
GIANT DIRIGlBLE
FALLS TO EARTH
ARMY,S SECOND FOREIGN BUILT
AIRSHIP TAKES HEAVY
TOLL
RUDDER CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
Roma Was Making Trial Trip Win
Battery of New Liberty Motors
Substituted For The ltal
ian Engines.

Norfolk, Va.--Of As army air serv-
Ice officers, enlisted men and civil
ians who left Langley field air station
on what proved to be the last flight
OF the giant army dirigible Roma, 80
are dead and eight survivors are in
army hospitals here, suffering from
shock, burns and bruises.
In less than an hour after casting
off her moorings at her hangar across
Hampton Roads, the Roma was tan
| gled mass of wreckage her huge gas
bag completely destroyed by fire after
fatal nose dive while soaring above
the army supply base here.
Flung earthward, presumably by
broken rudder, the Roma plunged 1000
feet or more, capsized across high
tension electric line, and burst into
roaring furnace of burning hydro
gen gas.
Three fire departments fought the
Flames with chemicals. Derricks be-
gan picking up the wreckage as the
flames were driven back There was
scarcely more than the aluminium
!
ors to move.
Every man who escaped alive was
burned or bruised, or both Eyewit-
nesses agreed however, that the huge
kite-like structure of the stern rudder
itself as large as a bombing plane,
slipped to one side as the Roma drove
along, 1000 feet above the army base.
| 10 ofyi 4,,iaI ;rI.@
new battery of Liberty motors They
were installed to replace Italian en-
gines bought with her in Italy, but
which had not proved satisfactory.
Installation was completed at Lang
ley field two weeks ago.
Those below at the Hampton Roads
base, their attention caught by the
approaching thunder of the six mot
ors, looked up to see the Roma dip
down from her straight flight.
The ship nosed down steeply. AS
she came closer it was seen that her
crew was hurting out sand ballast
from the ports in the fragile fabric.
that formed the covering of the space
between her keel and back, and the
living and operating quarters OF the
ship. The dipping blunt nose Of the
bag did not respond On the ship
came, unchecked in her glide earth
ward, head first. Her commander
could not force her the few hundred
feet that would have dropped her into
the waters of the bay and compare
tive safety.
Below ran the double wires of a
high-power electric line, carrying a
/ 2,3O0-volt current The Roma's nose,
shod with an aluminium guard, thrust
into the wires, broke them as the shin
Hattened to earth and rolled over and
/ the next moment came the noise of
! an explosion. and the flames burst
out along the hull space.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
DOM ESTIC.

An immediate further reduction of
2O3 officers and 5000 men in the
American forces in Germany was an
nounced by the War Department.
There will be remaining in Germany
after this reduction a total of 169 Off
GERS and 2,217 men.
Experts for the National Association
of Owners of Railroad Securities out
lined to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission plan for controlling railroad
equipment purchases and operation
which they said would save annually
more than $3O0,000,00O.
The last chapter was written in the
Impeachment proceedings against Geo.
r. Edwards, railroad commissioner for
the northern district of Mississippi, at
Jackson, when his resignation was
placed in the hands of Gov. RUSSELL
who Immediately accepted it.
Investigation of the operations of
Raymond J. Bischoff 25-year-old pro-
mOter, at Chicago, revealed that more
than $7,0O0,000 had been borrowed"
from poor persons, mostly of foreign
extraction, during the past two years
by three men, who held out lure of rich
returns.
The French government filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
series of complaints against various
railroads, and the Director General of
the Railroad Administration asked a
return Of alleged overcharges on ship
ments OF war munitions during the
war, aggregating more than 100000
Police dogs are to be used in Prohi-
DItiOn Commissioner Haynes fight
against moOnshiners. He gave Director
Emmett c. nehemiah of Colorado
permission to train and use a German
man-hunting dog after the Illicit liquor
makers Of his state
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
FOREIGN.

M. Ritayuori, Finnish minister of the
interior, was shot three times with a
revolver as he was alighting from his
motor car outside his residence at
HelsiHgfors, Finland. He died while
being taken to a hospital.
The Irish situation since the raids
over Ulster borders has steadily be-
come worse and is gravely viewed in
London's official circles. winston
Spencer Churchill, secretary for the
colonies, declared in the House of Com
mons that the shooting of the Ulster
special constable In Clones has greatly
aggravated the situation.
canon de Valera opened the cam
paign against the provisional govern
ment with u great demonstration held
in O'Connell street, Dublin. Dhree
large platforms had been placed for
the speakers and each was surrounded
by large crowds.
An armed band of mounted men. said
TO have been under the leadership of
former Col. Bustillos, held up the oil
camp ut Lacorona, at Chijol, near Tam
pico.
The floating debt of Germany on Feb.
10 amounted to 259, l27 ,311 600 marks,
an increase of about 100000, 900
marks since Feb. /, says Berlin re-
port.
Charles Evans Hughes, American
Secretary of State, and Mrs. Hughes
arrived at Hamilton, Bermuda, for d
flsit with their daughter. Miss Eliza
-Jeth Hughes
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
Always Courteous, WI
cient Are the Little
Called Upon to Renda
THE TWO BIG

In addressing a gatI
leaders at Lansing,
Chief Scout Executive
pointed out that the
scout movement must
depend upon two thing
sire Of the boys the1
scouts; second, the wi
right kind of men 10 1
He maintained that ol|
movement rang trueI
could it get either tn
men or the boys them5
every executive pres7
his plans for scouting
contributed to one
both these. fundameDl
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
Condensed Nelvs Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS

An offer of $4,000 a year for five
years to Secretary of Commerce
Hoover to become director of the pro-
posed Sesqui-C entennial Exposition in
Philadelphia, Pa, in 1926 has been
made by Edward Box, it was an
nounced by Mayor J. Hampton Moore.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
FoRTY-TWo eADca

On December 16. I'll
council held its quar-
the city hall, and ~
seven Eagle badges
Frank Dlorihy of TrOo
Wagner, were given .
Service badges were !
Paterson and Paul N
8, to William Perry q
Brewer Woodward, Y
ford Vieser, Troop ~
missioner Hugo Cede1
Oscar, Troop o.
badges at the same |
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
VIII Extend Alie,, pr

Wash'ngton,-The House has pass
ed ano sent to the Senate resolution
extending until July 80, 1923. the 2
per cent restrictive immigration law
The rules were suspended to permit
actioa at this time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

Dallas, Texas.-Fire of undeter
mined origin last week caused damage
estimated at more than 100000 to the
building occupied by the Hesse En-
Velope Company of Texas and the
Jewel Tea and Coffee Company here.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
FROM PRESS J


Troop 40 of Day
der the leadership
Ray Dibble, establlS'
senger service in COY
church under whose !
organized. Whene'1
bulletin or announce
the press. scouts are
to deliver the literaI
bers OF the congres
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
Auto Hotel Is Planned

Chicago,-Plans for an automobile
MOTEL" rs stories high, and designed
10 help relieve the congestion caused
by the Increasing number of motor car
were made public here recently.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
win Close Pnstoffice

Washington,-The postoffice at Ben
gel jackson county, Ark, has been
discontinued, effective March Is. the
Postoffice Department has announced.
Mail after that date will be sent to
Weldon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
Three Fatally Burned

Fort Worth, Texas..-Mr and Mrs
". H. Kelly and their 6.vear'oId
daughter were burned fatally near Des.
denonla last week when their auto.
mobile struck a gas pocke.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
DolEes OF !

Boy scouts VIII /
planting Of the mea
it is planned TO p1
main highway from
falo. as n memoir
dead.
Officers of Endl'
American Legion, ny
they are ready 70 Ia
limit in the new To-
ell. which will elnb
-acieSu ..ties. y
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
Radio lidht Extenfjed

Washingcon,-The House resolution
extending privileges of naval radio
service to the press for five years has
been adopted by the Senate.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
New Depot Is Plann.a

'empnis' Tenn.-A. H. Egan. gen.
eral superintendent of the Yazoo ana
Mississippi Valley railroad has on
nounced that plans have been ~
proved tor the construction OF a mas.
senger station and freight depot at
pA'oh fSou La, to cost apryor,,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23

WEST VIRGINIA GOo

The following are a fe,
turns rendered by trom
vidual scouts under tba
council during 1921:
Paid rent for poor ppm
to keep them from beinv
their homes. Paid groos
other people. Gave $40 y
ing a Chinese girl for ona,
as messengers at variousl
Distributed literature \
causes. Put up posters Al
distributed handbills fo,
Bugled for auto show and
commerce annual tour
health drive. Assisted J
trees. Gave service to GI
Y. w. C. A. at various 4
and set up birdhouses. nj
at church baZaars. WbihE
sisted farmer in odd idli
gatemen without pay at
tests other than scout M
up side curtains and Il
shield on automobile in i,
the rain out while Owner
building attending to bu, !,
entertainment to public ]
versary week. Cut gpk
lawn on church propertv
dition. Cut grass on SnI
kept lawn in good coDdS
year. Worked in booth Il
baby week. Fifteen bud Y
calls for the V. F. r. on n
Distributed Christmas hk
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-02-23
Police Discover Ru.a

Boston,-Hot water bottles wer.
USED as containers for moonshins
supplied at dances for several weeks
the police learned Recently
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11

party, use green for the color scheme. Light the dining table with candles and tie wide green bows on each can dlestick. White non-drip banquet candies will insure safety to the most exquisite linen. If a pot of shamrock is not procurable use a low maiden hair fern for the centerpiece.
 These suggestions for an evening party menu may help you. The "eats" are planned to please both men and girls.
 Menu for Evening Party Coffee Fruit Punch
 St. Patrick's Sandwiches Green Olives Salted Nuts
 Shamrock Salad
 Mint Parfait Irish Puff Balls Fruit Punch One pound lime fruit tables, 2 cups boiling water, cups cold tea, small bottle green cherries. cups orange juice, 1 quart bottle charged water. Pour boiling water over fruit tab lets and let stand till cool and tab let's are dissolved. Add tea, cherries and orange juice. Pour over block of ice and just before serving add water. This will serve 20 persons. St. Patrick's Sandwiches GREEN CHEESE FILLING-One bunch parslety, 1s bunch watercress, packages Neufchatel cheese. + teaspoon salt, 1-S teaspoonful white pepper.
 Wash parsley and dry between towels. Pull the leaves from the stems and put on large pie pan. Dry in the oven until the leaves are crisp and crumbly. Wash and dry water. cress. Mince and mix with crumbled parsley. Work cheese with a fork until soft, add cream or melted butter | if necessary. Season with salt and pepper and work in parsley and cress Spread on thin slices of white bread i and butter.
 | GREEN BUTTER-Cne-half CuI butter, 11s tablespoons minced pars ley, l tablespoon egg yolk, salt and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-11
SHUTTING.

UT r INO. Potatoes can be used for stuffing for fowl and fish instead of bread crumbs.