davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO COAL. DEALERS
Notice is hereby given that the
Board or Trustees of the School City
of Hammond, Indiana, will, at
special meeting. 1850 p. M, Friday,
May Is, 1922. at its office in the
Central School, receive bids for fur
nlshing and delivering coal TO the
several school buildings of the city
of Hammond during the school year
1929. Bidders are requested to
submit bids on 5000 tons more or
less of the following kinds of coal:
Fourth Vein Indiana Mine Run,
Franklin County Mine Run, Poca-
hontas Mine Run. The Board re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

anche of votes in the presidential
primaries two years ago.
Wayne county, cne-time Bull
Moose stron ghold. ran true to form.
giving Beverdge handsome major
ity. 81 of s5 precincts showing Bev-
eridge 1895 and New a,416.
The twelfth and thirteenth dis
tricts. however, rallied strongly for
Senator New and his headquarters
was banking on Marion county to
deliver enough additional votes to
nut across the nomination.
Indications were New had carried
Allen county by 1900, Lagrange by
900. st. Joseph by $50. Steuben by
500, LaPorte by 1900 and Stark sy
200 Elkhart county upset the pre-
diction pail in northern Indiana by
turning in i Beveridee majority of
1900 or few more.
Jefferson county. at the other end
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
FINED FOR
BEATING WIFE

George Stefan couldn't fool police
court Officials of West Hammond.
this morning, when he tried 10 per-
suade them that his wife was an
Amazon. on the contrary Stefan
was shown to be Tarzan and his
wife rather a meek and loving Great
ure. Anyway George got a fine Of
$50 and costs and was sentenced 70
serve s5 days in the county jail on
a charge Of assault and battery on
his wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
NOTICE TO NoN-REsIpENT

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUN-
TY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND.
INDIANA. MARCH TERM. 1922.
George Kussmaul, Administrator
of Estate of John Martin Kussmaul
deceased VS.. Henry Kussmaul, ct al.
Cause No 21675. Petition to sell
Real Estate.
Now comes the plaintiff by George
]. Elder, his attorney. and files his
complaint herein. together with an
affidavit of competent person.
showing that the defendant thereto,
to-wit: Jacob Kussmaul. liz not res
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
(signed) L. L BOMBERGER.
President
T. r. TENANT,
Secretary
F. A WILHELM,
5:3:lO:l7 President
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

Members Of Rose Croix ConcIave
True Kindred are requested to meet
i the home Of Mrs. chas, Dowdell,
266 Plummer ave, 10 o'clock, Fri
day. May 9Th. morning. for all-day
sewing. BY order of Worthy Com
mander SO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. L hard winter s1.43;
No. Q red S1.41; No. hard wiuter
s1.45ss 61.45 Ri; No. 5 hard winter
$1.16mt.25; No. 4 red s1s34
CORN - 30. mixed 63A G64A.
No. white 64l65c, No. yellow
631h 964c; No. 8 mixed 62A q6sc;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

No. white e2@63hc; No. 3 yellow
GA 963Ac; No. mixed 6o1a Q61A;
No. white e2s4c; No yellow 60h
q Gle.
OATS-No. l white ASK 444c; No.
white 4oA G44c; No. . mixed 37a4:
No. 3 white 1884 q43c; No. white
371s Q3914c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

of the state. however. turned in a
New majority of more than 1000, &C
cording to word from Madison to-
day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
PAULINY'S
WEAVING SHOP

5UZ IOrrence Ave. Tel 4UI2
We make genuine old-time rag
carpets. Prices ana samples on re-
quest Our aim is to satisfy. We
call and deliver 5-3-3..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03


CoRN-Jaly 5sAB: May 54hc.
RYE-JuIy s7sss; May s1.oos.
OATS = Sept. S7AB; July sozc;
May S4%B.
FLAx-July &se; May $3.50.
BARLEY-July soc; May 5sc; Sep.
601ac.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
BUTTER - Receipts 4.755 tubs.
Creamery extra 35c; standard 34c;
firsts 500 3ic; packing stock i6Q
1sc
EGGS-Receipts 27,554 cases. Mis-
celIaneous a2h q csc; ordinary firsts
211z a 22c; frsts % II q zoe.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys Csc:
chickens 26c. roosters Ice; geese
1Sc; ducks Csc.
POTATOES - Receipts so cars.
Wis. round white s1.90Q2.o0; Mich.
round white S2.0OQ2,1o.
vEAL-50 to 60 lbs. &c: OTTO 80
lbs SQec; 80 to 10 lbs. s9Ioc;
fancy 13c.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
HOGS - Receipts 1900. Market
lights steady. others 5d 10c lower.
Bulk $3.50 1915. Top s10.50. Heavy
weight s9.90Q10.15; medium weight
s10.1oQ1o.5o; light weight s1O.4ov
1850; pigs S9.75d 1910.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Market
steady to weak. Beef steers choice
and prime 1855 a 9.25. medium and
good $3.50 s.65. good and choice
$s.25 Q9.1o, common and medium 81
q S.25; butcher cattle. heifers s5.75
a 500. cows s4.75 Q7.s5; bulls s465
Q6.s5.
SHEEP Receipts 5000. Market.
steady to &c higher Lambs. "a lbs.
down. s12.75 I15.o0; lambs. So lbs.
up. s1200Q14.90; lambs, spring, s14
a16.75.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK
HOGS - Receipts 5000 Market
1oc lower. Range sS.5o@1OOO. Bulk
s9s0@9sO.
CATTLE@Receipts $500. Market
beef steers ! SC lower, others steady
Short feds sC.5Ods,25; fed butchers
$500 $50; stockers and yearlings
$500 $50; feeders $500 a 700: feed
ing cows and heifers s3.50@7.75.
SHEEP - Receipts 800. Market
steady
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK
CATTLE = Receipts 100. Beef
steers steady to 15c lower: she
stock and veal steady; bulls strong:
stockers and feeders unchanged,
HOGS - Receipts $4,000. Market
mostly 5G loo lower. Bulk $500
s.s5 Top 1926.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market
lambs steady to strong; California
spring lambs $3.50; bulk clipped
lambs s1425 Q14.60: top 1865; sheep
and feeders steady.
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
CATTLE%Receipts 1900. Market
steady to strong. Native beef steers
1926 a 800; yearling steers and heif-
ers $500 900; cows s4.75 a $50;
stockers and feeders s4,75 $50;
calves S3.o0@s.50; Gamers and cut
tiers s3.156 400.
HOGS - Receipts 1900. Market
steady Mixed and butchers 5000
@1o-5o. good heavies s1o.3o91o.45
roughs 1915 a 800; lights $1,000
1880; pigs $1,000 1875; bulk $1,000
1850.
SHEEP - Receipts 1000. Market
steady. Mutton ewes ss.5oGs.75.
EAST BJFFALO LIVE STOCK
CATTLE - Receipts so. Market
active. Shipping steers 5000 $50;
butcher grades s7.25 a $40; heifers
$500 500; cows s2.50d CTS: bulls
s3.75G6.0o; feeders $500 a $50; milk
cows and stringers $45 a 125.
l.
active. Gull to choice $500 q 100.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts
1900. Market slow. Choice lambs
5.o0G15.25; Gull to fair ssG14.75;
yearlings ss.OoQ12.oo; sheep $4,000
1000
HOGS - Receipts 1880. Market
slow. Workers. s11.5o a 1875; pigs
mixed SLIPS @115o;
heavy s11.00911.1o. roughs 5000
9.25; stays $500 a 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
Hammond
Musical College.

Piano, voice. Violin. Expression.
Banjo, Ukelsle. Mandolin, Guitar
Cornet. Clarinet. Saxaphone. Cello.
Dancing. 2-25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
Piccolos' Hotel Hammond
Restaurant.
aaaz AND 1aa

EhUNE4S $500 y Nd 100
The only place of its kind in Lake
county. The melting pot OF judges
bankers, lawyers. government Off
Gals and doctors. They know who's
who-do you? Popular prices.
4-2S-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
OF STATE STREET

OF STATE STREET
Hemstftch with Gold and silver
Thread, also match all coIorS. But
ton Holes, Buttons Covered. EN-
broiderfing, Braiding, Beading.
Phone Hammond 446. 3-Z-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

Chicken Dinner at Mrs. Wilson's
Minas Cafeteria. Wednesday, May 3.
So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN CLOSE

WHEAT-July s147ssS; May 1.5s.
CORN-Jaly 5S1sB; May 541zc.
RYE-JuIy 97ssS: May s1.00S.
OATS = Sept. S7AB; July sozc;
May 34SzB.
FLAx-July S.s6; May $3.50.
BARLEY-July soc; May 5sc; Sep.
601ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
PREDICTIONS
FIZZLE OUT
FOR BOTH

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

The jackson Club will meet on
Thursday evening with Mrs. A. NJ.
Dunn, 433 May street. a large at
tendance is requested as there will
be special business to transact.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

ings of the Evening Hour depart
went of the Harnr1opd Worna n G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

Mrs. J. r. Parker delightfully."- en-
tertained yesterday afternoon in her
home on ogden street in honor OF
Mrs. H. NJ. skinner OF Park Place.
who will leave soon to make her
future home in St Louis. Bunco
was played at two tables. and the
honors were made by Mrs. H. Mar
genau and MIS-. W. Petit. after
which a delicious luncheon was
served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

ne T. u 1luD Will meet a
the home of Mrs. Guss Fuss of Hoff-
man street tomorrow evening. There
Will be initiation OF new members.
A regular business meex!ng of the
Epworth League of the First NJ f.
Church was held last evening at
the home of Miss Marion Gilchrist
of Clinton street In addition %
the transaction of current business.
officers for the ensuing year were
elected, resulting as follows. Pre-
ident, Theodore Moor; first vice
president Marion Gilchrist. second
vice president Mrs. Anna Box:
third vice president. Metha wilhelm:
fourth vice president. Fred Fair:
secretary. Albert Clark; treasurer.
Gordon Williams; publicity COM
mittee chairman. Catherine Daggy.
oTganist. Katherine Hosteder. Choir
lister. j. E. Myers; ushers- Evelyn
Parker. Melvin Mair. Paul Cook and
Jack Hook
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

Rev. H. Hugo will address the
members Of the Pine Street Presby-
terrain church and congregation on
Sunday evening at half past seven
clock in the church auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21

wholesalers, manufacturers, professional, mis-
cellaneous and insurance, banking and rear
estate. Each division is to elect three mem
bers of the board and the board may elect 4
president from the membership at large as
well as from the board of directors.
This plan assures the various interests IN
the chamber an equal voice in the direction
of its affairs. It will prevent control by any
one interest. This is as it should be. The
chamber is thea clearing house Of the com
munity and best serves the community when
its administration is thoroughly representa-
tive.
Birminghams Chamber of Commerce has
done splendid work in the more than 80 years
of its existence, and is now stronger than ever
before in its history.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
MRS. CORGAs' PENSION

From the New York Times,
One of the last acts of Congress before adj
jour ament was to send to the President bill
to pay monthly pension of $3.50 to the widow
of Gen. William C. Gorgas, who died in London
on July A, 1920. In 1918 General Gorgas was
placed the retired list, having reached the
age of Cd. In the two years of life remaining
to him his services were in grea. demand as an
expert in sanitation The Rockefeller Founda-
ton made him director of the yellow fever work
of its international health board He visited
Guayaqui to see what could be done to clean
up that pest hole. The government Of Peru
engaged him to carry out sanitary program
in that country. General Gorgas did not live
long enough to earn the reward to which he
entitled renowned specialist in SANTA
ton. His army pay had increased slowly as he
rose from grade to grade 1t was not until
1916, two years before he left the army that
he became major general. Upon his retired
pay, which, of course, ceased with death, he
could live comfortably with his family, but only
by practicing economy. To gain modest for
tune it was necessary for him 10 live the siren
uous life of scientific investigation in tropical
countries, and the time at his disposal was too
short. He carried until he died, worn out
1t was an irony of fate that the soldier who
had saved an incalcuabe number of lives by
his campaigns against yellow fever and malaria
in Havana and in Panama should be struck
down at Go while risking his own health to pro-
vide for his family after his death. The re-
public is not ungrateful to its Deweys and
Pershings, who rewarded with special rank
and high pay for life for fighting its battles,
but may not the charge Of failing to recognize
the merits of great soider-santarian like
William c. Gorgas be preferred against it?
There might be extenuation if the world had
not acclaimed him the most efficient plague
fighter of his day Great Britain sent for him
when its own medical men were baffled by the
virulence of influenza in the Rand gold mines
in 1918, the War Department lending Colonel
Gorgas to find means of checking the epidem-
ic, in which he was successful. If he had been
an Englishman, Great Britain would have
known how to reward as we'll as to honor him
for his invaluable services. Great Britain could
only give to him decoration coveted by it's
own scientists. France made him commander
of the Legion of Honor 1t cannot be pleaded
for Congress that it has not the power in such
case to reward conspicuous merit and serv-
ice. If precedent had been made when Cen
eral Gorgas retired from the army, there would
not now be the spectacle of beated effort to
do something in a small way for the relief of
his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
DEFI.ATION HAD TO COME AND
WAS ABLY HANDLED

Politicians Of both major parties are en-
gagged in the pastime of trying to show who
was responsible for the depression following
the World war. The argument is academic
and misleading. Neither party was respon-
sible for the aftermath of the destruction
wrought by war and the extravaganza due to
the high prices paid for labor and factory pro-
duction The orgy of destruction and the orgy
of extravaganza were father and mother of the
depression.
The democrats have the best of it in the
showing made by the federal reserve system,
democratic creation. The magnificent serv-
ice rendered by the reserve system during
the war in keeping steady the financial status
of the nation has not been questioned. 1t is
beyond criticism. The policy of the reserve
beard in the deflation period has been criti-
csed in some quarters, but the soundest
thought in the country is overwhelmingly with
W. P. G. Harding, former governor of the
serve board, and his firm course in declining
to keep open house for borrowers without ade
quate security and in conducting banking af-
fairs NON the same safe and sane basis after
the war as was done during the
The chief complaint against the federal re-
serve board has come from those purporting
to represent the farmers. The latter seem 20
have lost interest in what their political
spokesmen have contended for They have
gotten all the money needed for financing
their affairs. with more offered than they
require. They have lquidated a large
part of the money loaned by the finance
corporation. Just so soon as they placed
themselves on banking basis they got what
banks arc legally authorized to lend.
The depression came automatically. A
democratic reserve board governor handled it
well.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
COUNTY CHECKED UP

"Of the 81 counties in the state of Ala
bama, had rather examine the books of any
20 of them than kbose of Jefferson county, "
said r. L. Avery, state examiner. Hereof
fore the examination of the jefferson county
treasurer's books was always quite tedious
task as the county is so large, but the accoun-o
for the period ending July 81, 1922, have been
most easily checked up, each one balancing.
l certainly do want to thank NJ. V. Henry,
county treasurer, and his different office force
for the splendid work they have done and the
cooperation shown the examiners. The ex-
animation was made without single hitch,
which was indeed pleasure to u.s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
SATURDAY NIGHTS BUSY

~ have visited all Of the large cities of the
south and many of the eastern Cities" said
Benjamin S. Samuels, travelling salesman, 'but
outside of New York, Chicago and few Other
eastern cities, Birmingham entertains the lar
gest Saturday night crowds, I have had oc-
casion to stay here for two consecutive Sat
urdays, and with the fine streets and build
ings, Birmingham sure can lay it over the
other southern cities, especially the Saturday
night crowds. This is my first trip to this
city. and when | first saw the crowds down
town on Saturday night thought that a special
affair was to be held, but after several in-
quiries l found out that the crowds were
typical of all other Saturday crowds
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21

1t cost New Yorker dollar a word %
make remark about a girl. We don't know
what he said, but strong wind was blowing
in Central park.
When Count Hohenzollern comes down with
a cold he has to admit that in at least one
respect he's poor, weak mortal, after all.
n X
Geisha girls in Japan have been freed from
bondage by court ruling. Even the occident
is losing its picturesqueness.
Battling Sikh is accused of running out of a
contract to fight in America. Maybe Mr.. Sikh
was daunted by the drouth.
Reports from all parts of the country indi-
cate that tag days, as device to raise money,
are not what they used to be-
A large organization could be formed of
people who don't intend to read Constantines
memoirs, if he writes them.
When football hero hmps from the
field warm wave Of sympathy beats upon
his battered face.
Mustapha Kemal's method of enforcing pro-
hbition has been successfully tried in America
on wife heaters,
X
1t may be true that some men plucklng
their eyebrows, but, thank heaven, they are
in the minority.
A tunnel through the Rockies will cut down
running time for trains and cut out some of
the scenery.
X * y
1t is easy to imagine how London clubs
buzzed when Lloyd George fell before his
country.
Anew lineup of nations in Europe might
indefinitely postpone the navy scrapping pro.
gram.
y y
Bonar Laws health is poor, and it may grow
worse after he fights a few rounds as premier.
x X
Paderewski finds it easier to play piano
than to play on the hearts of his countrymen.
The history of dirigible may be told in two
words: Blimp-blooey!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
PLANS FOR AN AUDITORIUM
HAVE BEEN ACCEPTED

With the acceptance by the city commits
sion of preliminary plans for auditorium
it seems that something like definite step
has been taken to give Birmingham much
needed assembly hall with an adequate seat
ing capacity.
According to the specifications announced
yesterday, the auditorium can be built with
the money on hand, and will seat 5000 when
extra chairs are placed on the stage. There
are four important factors to be considered IN
building ap auditorium. These are the price,
location, seating capacity and acoustics. The
plans will probably be modified, it is stated
but what the city-needs most of all is build
ing with large seating capacity. The pro-
posed auditorium, by accommodating 5000
people in an emergency, will probably meet all
requirements, but capacity of 10000 would
not be too large.
The plans of Architect H. D. Breeding will
insure an auditorium that will cost around
100000 There seems to be no further con-
troversy over the site, the property bought by
the city on Eighth avenue, having been retained
for that purpose The main thing now is to
get to work and complete the building as soon
as possible Construction has been delayed too
long.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
LETTERS TO EDITOR
NEGROES IN THE CIVIL WAR
'ditor of The Age-Herald:

10 the Editor of The Age-Herald:
notice The Age-Heralds account of re-
union of the Alabama Confederate Veterans
at Gadsden that resolution was passed de-
handing that negro soldiers and cooks be placed
on the pension list. 1t may be interesting for
this generation to know that slaves were used
as soldiers in the Confederate army with the
reward of freedom to those who survived
The Charleston Mercury, January 8, 1861,
announced that $50 able-bodied free colored
men of Charleston have offered their services
gratuitously to the governor to hasten forward
the important work of throwing up defense
along the coast.
In Lynchburg and Petersburg, Va, in 1861,
free negroes enrolled for the purpose of offer
ing their services to the governor for the de-
tense of the state.
In June, 1861, the legislature Of Tennessee
passed an act authorizing the governor to re-
ceive into military service free persc MS u
color between the ages of 10 and 3d. PAY
and rations were assigned them.
November 20, 1881, there was review m
New Orleans of $4,000 Confederate troops
Among these was one legion composed of
1,400 FREQ color.d ~-en On February o, 1862.
here was another grand review OF Confode..
ate troops in New Orleans. Tho Pleayune CON
tanned the following paragraph concerning this
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-21
CONGRATULATIONS AND WELCOME

From the birmingham News.
The Birmingham News congratulates and
welcomes its hew competitors in the ownership
and management of The Age-Herald. Frei-
erick l. Thompson, publisher of the Mobile
Register and Item, associated with former
United States Senator B. B. Conner, and his
son, Donald Conner, has purchased the interest
of the late Edward w. Barrett in The Age
Herald, and Mr.. Thompson will assume active
charge of the management and operation OF,
the property, as soon as he can sever his rela-
tions with the United States government IN
the capacity of member of the shipping board.
Mr. Thompson has long been a successful
newspaper publisher and should achieve new
successes in Birmingham. The Corners,
father and son, have been among the leading
captains of industrytfn the Birmingham district
for many years. Both are able citizens, men
of wealth. integrity and standing. &c. the
new management starts out with every augury
of achievement.
Birmingham is great and growing city,
with future that is without limit or bounds.
Wonderfully blessed by nture with raw
materials and strategic location, Birming-
ham is destined to be great among great
American cities. There is ample room in Bir-
pers that will stand for constructive develop
ment, commercially and industrially, and for
service of the public The News and does
sincerely welcome its new competitors and
wishes for them fine measure of success.
To Mrs. Lewis B. Barrett, who retires
publisher of The Age-Herald, this paper can
only renew the assurances uttered at the time
she was elected by the stockholders to succeed
her late husband. 1t is pity that the Barrett
name cannot be perpetuated in the manage
ment of paper that has so long been fac
tor in the development of Birmingham. PUP
fishing newspaper is not an easy task; the
trials an dtribulations one must undergo, often
without appreciation and frequently as the
target Of bitter criticism, are doubtless too
much for any one but used to the battles
Of business. The News wishes her well, too,
and hopes and believes that the best traditions
of the Barrett ownership and management will
be perpetuated by the new owners.