davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

Saturday, December 2nd. the Past
Masters on Indiana Earbor Masonic
Lodge, NO. 6S6. VIII hold their an
nual Past Masters niglN There
Will be an afternoon and evening
session TO which all members and
visitors are invited. Between ses-
sions at 6:20 they win be honorsd a.
a banquet At the Baptist church or
Fir street, where the ladies OF that
congregation VIII be IN charge. 1922
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
BEATS COL. BOGEY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEJ
C0OMBE HILL, Eng. Noy.-D.
stoner Crowther has caused 3 SEN
sation IN English golf circles. He
recently went around the first nine
holes Of the local course in 20. It's
q nar IS cotlrse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
IL dslH0s.UlgssE:slH1t0ss Hwy.

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Craze Fruit.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Hard Rolls Marmalade.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Mexican Macaroni
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter.
Bananas and Oranges sliced.
Nacaroons. Milk.
Dinner.
Round Steak. Baked Potatoes
Canned Corn.
Chocolate Blanc Mango.
Tea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

Eliot wadsvorth. assistant Sec
rotary Of the U. S treasury and in
charge Of the department Of for
eign loans. will represent the
United States at Paris in the con-
ference on German rer IA tons
payments to cover the costs of
maintenance Of American troops on
the Rhine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
Another Raid

Local ana field pr,ohfb Tion orr
GERS rafded the slit drink parlor o.
Charles PasseraIlf. at 6o4 Chicago
avenue. yesterday afternoon 70 hnd
Oh quart Of rnoonshins whiskey ana
FIVE gallons q wine in the place. He
was booked at the Bast Chicago sta
eion Dor violating the volstead act.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
CAPITAL HOTEL
rs RAIDED

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. Isl
N S.)-A prohibition de luxe"
squad Of forty-nine members OF the
local police force swooped down on
a local hosiery here last night
search warrants for every room had
been prepared. One pint OF evidence
was found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
Hold-up

Two rolored men with guns held
up and robbed VIM. Sinerly a labor
- ct al ths Marks plant, on Dickey
- Road late last night Of SIS in cash
: and a gold watch valued at So He
vas unable to give the HarDor po-
lice any description Of the two rob
- ems
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
Away Goes Eczema
Peterson's Ointment

one day a druggist told me-
saws Peterson. that Peterson's
ointment was the best remedy he
sold fer eczema. But youl never
mako any money on IT," he added
because III heals SO quickly that
,nv little ointment IS used" All
lruEgists. $50 coo. sLOo. $3.50. $500,
-HFw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
Children to Work on
Language Of Parents
[INTERNArIoNAL NEWs sERNcE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEI
NEW YORK. Nov Superintend-
ent BoyIan. Of the Bronx public
schools, has named COMMITTEES TO
help standa-dize English among
students After the students have
attained fai rdegreo Of versatility
in speech they viii be asked to con
vert their parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
Volcano Again Active
in Hawaiian Islands


IIN 7 ENtF = lOfAL NEHo oLHFINLI
HONOLULU, T. H, Nov-Kilauea
volcano has awakened from its in
activity which has lasted since May.
Great fountains Of lava are pouring
forth in the crater. IN some places
hurting their molten flow ten to f.
teen feet in the air.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

Have you been IN Sch1iekers Phar-
macy lately to zee the Thanksgiv-
ing specials or cordial cherries at
e9c7 11:2s:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

East Chicago Lodge No. ss1. 3.
p. o. Elks viii hold their regular
meeting Friday evening instead OF
Thursday evening Of this week
11:zs:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
NOTICE

STARTING today and svsry day uH-
IL further notice, all nostees OF stat
cd meeting for lodges aud rrAtsrnal
orders Will be charged 4o- sc the
rate OF LOG Per line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

81 STATE sTHEET
H4ms1itch with Gold and silver
Thread, also match ali coIors. But
ton Holes, Buttons Covered, En-
broidertng, Brsicfngs Bending,
Phone Hammond 446. 5:T.tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

The Thanksgiving week end spec
ial at SchIckers Is full pound
box OF cordial cherries st csc. 1892
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
Jap Seeks Public
Office in Hawaii

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVfcEj
HONOLULU. r. H. Nov.-For the
first time in the history OF the Ter
ritory of Hawaii q Japanese is seek
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

Where ts the mistaken pcrso
who said the man or wonAn Il
business il on the declL1a afteI
f7rty4 Mrs Jane Gray Stosc'
rises 70 remark chat . makes q,
difference, and Mira. Stokes ough
to know fo1 she In ons OF TIE raos
successful business women IN New
York state She made ID f1rst soft
TOYS for children and she neve
made toy In her IT, qno nevA
sold me unit after 81 va forty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

At Schlickers Pharmacy they are
selling 8 full pound box OF delicious
cordial cherries at sec. 11:29:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

Special Thanksgiving Eschenback
Restaurant. 707 Chicago ave. 11:2e:1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements

raSo Times Vfnce. cAn East Chte&s
80 zsa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

one-hRR cup chopped ralslns, tnreo
cups corn flakes. Beat eggs. Add
sugar, fiavoring, nuts, raisiLs, salt
and corn flakes. Mix well. Drop
from teaspoon on CREASED pan
Bake in moderate oven about twen-
ty minutes. Remove from pan
while hot. Makes about thirty-six
cookies.
HELPFUL ErNTS
An Additional Flavor FIR Cookies
Put an orange or a lemon in the
jar or box with your newiy-made
cakes or cookies. and yoL Will IND
lit will give them a delicate and
delicious favor.
Utilizing Potato Water-The wa
in which potatoes h We been boiled
can be used in making bread.
Adhesive Does the Work-When
you cut or slash YER table oilcloth,
paste a strip of adhesive tape IN
der the tear. This has proved most
satisfactory.
To Obtain Full value-Boiling
the potatoes with the skins on pre-
vents the loss Of valuable mineral
salts which are deposited just IN
der the skin Of the -otats.
Place for Scraps-While sewing
place an empty box on the machine.
Put ell Of the basting threads and
trimmings in 1t anu you will not
have to sweep when you are
through sewing.
| For Leaky Utensils-For temper
airy repair Of teaky kitchen uten-
sils an ordinary woman's dress snap
may be pressed into the hole and
tapped lightly with a hammer.
To Keep Egg Yolks Fresh-Egg
yolks may be KEEP. fresh by putting
them in basin with sufficient cold
water to cover. Place a s.uce on
top and put in cool dark ace un-
/ til required
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

Monday evening the Plymouth
club met IN the Congregational
church parIors. and completed their
plans for the dinner they viii give
to seventy-hve needy children, We'd
nesday evening before Christmas.
The ladies' Aid viii prepare the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

Rev. Frank Naples, OF this city,
gave a Srakespearian lecture Mon
day evening before the Mems Club
OF the Whiting Congregational
church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

For Leaky Utensils-For temper
airy repair Of ieaky kitchen uten-
sils an ordinary woman's dress snap
may be pressed into the hole and
tapped lightly with a hammer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-29

The Crocus club. was very pleas
antly entertained yesterday after
non at the home OF Mrs. Edear
Pereon4tte on Olcott avenue. We'd
ne~day Of next week the club men
bers Will go to the city. where they
viii have luncheon a~d see viii am
Hodge in For Al Of Us" playing &
the LaSalle theater.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
SENSATION At
- llama rapr~
LION 5 NEE
REPRESENTATION OF SILVER CUP TO
TREASURER CAMPBELL LEADS
TO AN ARGUMENT
But n Had Happy EndinS-Fire En-
SsTtatnnent Program at weekly
Luncheon

r,opx,de-ahle Of 4 sensation Developed
a. the meeting 81 the local Lions yes
Sorday At the Windsor. when a SILVER
1ovtnE cup was presented 20 I~"tHn1'"
Nal ". Campbell. who VA a.So good
yellow ship chairman fo~ the day. Nft'r
PrHsiden, Watkins bad presented the
cup and Mr. Campbell had responded IN
o voice broken nv emotion. CUB Mr'"h-
nell rose and OBJECTED. on inc E'""""
that the presentation Sc, bad pT"'e-
dent Cub Hendricks defended the pre-
ssnsation. which. he said was not mao"
BY the cl1b as whole out mercy ~
committee. In N" midst of III" aTc'''
menG Cub Campbell took me uooT ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
WESTINGHOUSE. RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

g." - ~ anI At - m."u;e intervals
.".rrtGt,: -:;.sr"a!j ~crrcs.
30 =. ~. Baseball. scores \"Vs.
Weekly ta.n ua dicS, Entertainment
.y III" Cleo ,.,Gb of Il" capita, un:ve--
~'cy &C roiuuhus. ohio. pr. OTTO Mees.
rector. Els Nr}d,~, baritone $"io'st.
E"N NDh.rr. H;e".S'.
60 :. n .&rd,.,n" story for Chi
dron
L. -'ioNs:"mcn. market reports. and
II rci"r; Of mo New York STOCK EA-
"aarvr.
Nno- Baseball s."-cs Our Govern
u,or, LIS rroh.emS." 10y LOUIS X Man
l., uu,vc-S:;v Of Pittsburgh "i"ot
N....." ny WI Earha".. supervisor %
nt.~," r:'shu~Gh puh.' schor!g.
- .Musir.
80 :" - Arlington I'M. signals.
Music Program
NJ. I,wma Nlh""' Dean. ~o1r1ro.
! Mrl..m Thomson. tenor
NJ l., V:grc McCrad> rrM,r1'''.
N1rvo y l.audc-haucn. ha~~
iIn"- ro..N johnston T'a"'S'.
H,-r1 Ya~Irr. ,:oi,n.s'
SEhE''TI"NS
N"ar'c'
NJ. "a ,,.~s NrC~,H.
.. ~. :na'. w. T'' ""-' Ma -
NJ. ryan ,aa Nj Tn"m>""
:. a. TDI.~ ... Ma s,.n"'
- Ear Eo~mar:~ .... Kr".~."r
H,~,N v,rlum
%. C;vr-. ~, Son. Uc-h"-:
us~y" L r.as.d"rhauSh
:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03

Tho count" crg,aoor D.. t~,W~ WI"
OF tho detou-s Which 20. :". '...-! 49,.
the National rrA" D.. l'f+ rT' 81" :r.'
class shape duriuE ;E" "nmur.".
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
Will You Feed
One OF These?

1t costs only $1.95 month to feed
each child in all the American orphan
ages in the Caucasus conducted under
the Near East Relief, is the report
made to Maryland Headquarters by
Mrs. Nettie Hall Austin. Mrs. Aus
tin is an American woman who was
chief yeoman during the war in the
United States Navy. She prepared
the standardized ration schedule, un
ger which this low monthly cost is
possible. American relief efforts, she
ssys, have saved $4,000 children in
ti,r Caucasus alone. They are being
trained, Mrs. Austin reports, not only
to support themselves when they
be important factors in reconstruc-
b. important factors in the reconstruc-
ti.n of their country in conformity
With American ideals.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22

203To more than In 1913, for limestone
at quarries 60% more and for labor
$40 more. Freight rate on coal was
1919 greater and on limestone 500
greater. A comparison Of these In
creases with the increase of 1870
in cement price and 519o In the price
Of all commodities" is enlightening.
Cement is so widely used that users
themselves have standardized 1t. To-
day every cement maker, regardless
of his brand, meets the specifications
set Jointly by the United States gov
ernment and the country's leading en-
gineering societies. All brands of ce-
ment, therefore, are alike.
Jevon's Economic Law.
Because of this. the prices of various
brands Of cement in any given market
usually are the same. The reason
for this puzzles many. But the answer
is simple and well stated by w. Stanley
Jevons, L. l.. D., NJ. A.. f. R. S., In his
standard work 1.-The Theory Of Pollt.
ica Economy" which says:
IF In selling quantity of perfectly
equal and uniform barrels of -four,
merchant arbitrarily fixed different
prices on them, a purchaser would, Of
course, select the cheaper ones. Hence
follows what is undoubtedly true
that In the same open market, at any
one moment, there cannot be two prices
| for the same article"
| Applying Jevon's economic law, a
simple illustration Of cement competi-
| tion may be cited thus: A, b and @ are
| cement makers. Each seeks business
at NJ. town with a 30-cent freight
rate from A, 35 cents from B and 40
cents from G. This gives A scent
advantage over B and 10 cents over
| G. A figures he can sell at. say, a
mill price. of $1.50, so adds the 30
| cents freight and quotes $1.S0 at M.
| Then IL B and G want to do business
at NJ they must meet AS price, requir'
| ing B to go 5 cents below A In his
mill price and G to go 10 cents below
A in his mill price. Unless B and @
can make the mil! price sacrifices re-
quired by the market at M as made
by AS $1.S0 price. then A will monopo-
lize the market at NJ.
Similar principles apply to other
materials. Prices are not arbitrarily
made. They are based upon supply and
demand and upon the cost Of transpor-
tation, raw materials and labor. Sup
ply OF labor and materials now Ia
plentiful. We cannot afford longer to
delay needed building improvements.
This is particularly true because
building Is so eptwined with the ma
tion's prosperity that full revival
of building will hasten q revival OF
other lines of business.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
Delaware State Fair
Opens Labor Day
viii Continue For FiDe Days.-Expected To Be Biggest
Event In History OF Association. Great Display
OfAgricuLtural Exhibits To Be Made.

l1rger and more diversified than ever
before. Hundreds of farmers have
arranged to compete for prizes.
Efforts are now underway to bring
sheep and swine to the show this fall
that will make this department
stronger than it has ever been. The
poultry and pigeon and pet stock dis
plays all indicate hundreds of entries,
and among the scores of Boys and
Girls Clubs of Delaware the contests
promise. keen rivalry.
The judging of cattle and products
by the boys and girls is another fea-
trre of the Fair which is becoming
more interesting each year. In addi-
ton to the preserving and canning
and needlework contests for the worn.
en- and children and the baking, for
which special premiums are offered,
there will be displays of the various
civic and social agencies of Delaware.
There will be horse racing every day
except Friday, when thrilling automo~
bile races will occur, which will pro-
vide good sport In addition there
will be the usual side show features,
band concerts, athletic meets, etc.
The Fair management promises
greater fair this year in every way.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22

The Delaware State Fair which
opens at Elsmere on Labor Day, Sep
tember 4th, and continues for five
days until and including September
8th, will bring together the greatest
display of agricultural exhibits, live
stock, etc., ever witnessed in this
State.
Planning for this year from the
close of last years exhibit, the direc-
tors have added many new depart
rents. The big outstanding addition
i3 the National Hereford Breeders
Show, which will be seen in Delaware
fol the first time.
The National Hereford Show has
been held at other places in the East
but not within hundreds of miles of
this state. Because it is the first
Hereford Show in Delaware, the of
ficials of the Association are bending
every effort to make it the best yet
held. Then again, because the rails
irt of beef cattle has become an abso-
lutte necessity, every attention will be
paid to visitors, in the hope of inter-
esting them in the raising of this
breed of cattle on the farms of Della
ware, and the Eastern Shore.
The finest Hereford cattle will be
shown here, the National Hereford
officials promise. In addition there
will be several carloads of what is
known as "feede1" stock, which will
he for sale to those who wish to try
raising Hereford's. There will be an
opportunity on every day of the Fair
TO examine the cattle which will be
placed in pens and corrals on the
F air grounds, located so that thous-
ends may view them at the same time.
Each day there will be judging of
classes of Herefords to assign the
prizes. Judges from the Pacific Coast
will be brought to Delaware to judge
the exhibit because it being Nation
al affair with cattle breeders of sew
eral western states participating,
there will be keenest rivalry for the
onors in each class. Usually such
a display is shown separately and un-
del admission, nut this wear it will all
90 with the Fair, and its other attrac-
tons, under the one admission.
The horse show, which last year Was
the best ever held here. promises tc
be equally as attractive and as elab-
O. ate this year. The finest specimens
OF horsefesh in many states herea-
bouts will be brought to E!smere for
tile exhibition. Then there will be the
vegetable and fruit exhibits. There
is every reason to believe that with
the boutiful crops being raised in the
eust this summer, that the fruit and
vegetable and produce displays will be
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22

Next to farming, local prosperity
depends upon building activity. The
reason Is plain. Building is the coun-
try's second largest industry. 1t en-
ploys millions of workers directly, mil
ions to make the materials for build
ing, and hundreds of thousands In lum-
bering, quarrying and mining.
Everyone knows that a building
shortage exists. One way to restore
prosperity then, is by lively resump-
tion of building. Materials and labor
now are plentiful. Costs are lower.
Cement will serve as good example
because II goes into nearly all build
ing,
For every ton Of cement, TX tons
Of raw materials and coal must be
mined. shipped. assembled, dried,
ground, weighed, mixed and then fused
at about 5000 degrees to a hard
"clinker." This "clinker" must then
be ground again, this time to powder
so fine that 1870 will pass through a
sieve having 10000 holes per square
inch. To make cement, one literally
must tear down a mountain and put
it through sieve" And yet, cement
sells at the mill for about $500 per
ton! These facts caused the United
States Geological Survey few years
ago to say that lone could not scrape
the free sand from the gutter for
much less cost per barrel"
Cement Competition Keen.
That competition has been active
is noted In government reports. Ac-
cording to the United States Geological
Survey, the production Of cement has
steadily Increased and the price de-
clined. 1t shows that In 1880. cement
sold at $500 barrel average at the
Hlill in 1920 at S2.02; In 1921, at $1.87
Now 1t is selling at many large plants
as low as $150 barrel. only half
the average price In 1880, and less
than the average for the 40-year period
covered In the government report.
At one of the country's largest
cement plants the price now is 481a %
higher than In the pre-war year 1913
The latest report of the United States
Department Of Labor shows the aver
age price of "all commodities" a!
5l% higher than 1913. Some Of the
items whose prices enter into thi!
figure Of $40 have undergone radica
decreases, While others are very mucl
higher than the average Of 519o. Few
IL any, items of the former class entel
into cement manufacturing costs, bu
several items of the latter class d.
affect the cement costs. In fact, th'
principal elements In these costs arr
labor, freight rates. coal and lime
stone.
> In February. 1929. the cement plnnt
referred to paid Cor its coal at mines
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22

AS was stated in our last issue the
Summer Meeting of the Maryland
State horticultural Society, in con-
junction with the Maryland Agricul-
trral Society and the Peninsula Hor-
ticultural Society, was held at Easton
and Berlin on Thursday and Friday
of last week. We gave brief ac-
count of the doings in our issue of
last Saturday ',ut since then we have
received the following from one wh)
was present at the Berlin sessions
and as it will he of interest to our
readers we publish it in full, giving
just what occurred at Berlin. Our
correspondent writes as follows:
Visitors began to arrive Thursday
night, and Friday morning the num-
ber was augmented by the crowds
from New Jersey and Delaware. Lat
er in the day touring party came in
from an inspection of the orchards at
Easton, arriving just in time for the
bountiful luncheon provided by Har-
risons' Nurseries for all the visitors.
A real, old-Ume country dinner was
served in the packing shed to large
crowd, after which automobile trans
portation was provided for a tour of
The orchards.
Immediately after luncheon addres
ses were made by the following gen.
tlemen: Andrew Cohill, president of
tie Maryland horticultural Society;
Senator Orlando Harrison, of Berlin;
L. G. Harry, president of the Mary
land University; Senator c. R.
Disahroon, of Wicomico county; w. r.
Beatty, United States Department of
Agriculture; w. F. Allen, fruit grow
er of Wicomico county, E. P. Cohill,
one of the founders of the Maryland
State Horticultural Society; and Sena-
tor Roberts, Of New Jersey.
After the speech making the party
visited the Pomona Orchard located
ON the Berlin-Sn Hill road. The
principle item of interest in this or
chard was the large crop of Belle of
Georgia and the extraordinary size of
the Carman peaches. Forty-five
peaches to a SO basket gives some
idea of the size that these beauties
have attained. In this orchard dem
orstrations of the method of prepar-
ing the peach trees and applying Par
adichloro-benzene for the control of
peach trees borere was arranged un-
der the auspices of the County Agent,
Mr.. E. l. Oswald and State Entomol-
orist, Prof. E. H. Cory.
From there the party returned to
Ironshire and viewed the large blocks
Of peach and apple trees and other
nursery stock, aggregating ten mill
ion trees. From there the tourists
went to the Squire Farm, where the
principle item of interest was the
wonderfully fine crop of Williams
Early Red apples. The Black Twig
orchard on this farm bore approx