davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09
LIVING ON THE FAT OF THE LAND.

Mrs. Jack Spratt cared little for fat
And Jack cared little for lean.
Twas hard on their purse
Matters daily grew worse
IN they found oleomargarine."
Never has there been a time
when people generally have shown
greater interest in the right kinds
Of food than the present. Food
taddists spring into being daily. 1t
IS no longer unusual to sec inter
esting posters in public places an
nouncing such sentiments as the
following: Apple Weck" Eat
an Apple Day"-"Cereals for
Galleries Have you had your
fuel today. remember that every
two drops OF fat make a calorie"
1t IS probably safe to say even
with this growing interest in tho
food problem that the majority OF
consumers buy their food with ref
erence to palate rather than with
any definite idea as to its nutritive
value. If we were more willing to
accept the scientific findings of MI
triton experts, VIC would save both
our digestion and our dollars.
History shows that there have
been fashions in the use OF edible
ats just as there have been
hanFes in the mode of dress. In
The old Roman days vegetable oils
we're priced for food ard butter
vas used for cosmetics.
Until recently the people OF this
'ountry obtained their fats, as fats,
almost exclusively from cattle,
hogs, and sheep in the form OF
butter, lard and "drippings' Olive
oil and cocoanut have been COM
mon foodstuffs for centuries in
many countries Of the old world.
Cottonseed oil, peanut oil and corn
oil have recently become common
articles of food in this country.
both as cooking fats and as salad
oils
One Of the most remarkable re
suits Of scientific investigation has
been the discovery Of nargarir-a
combination OF edible fats and pas
turizcd whole milk. skim milk or
cream.
As soon as The public under
stands that margarin gets It's fay
or from churning fats and oils with
ripcned milk or cream. it will begin
= Cop. right 1927. ~ HoHs M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09
42W45c; nrsts 49q SEC.

42u45c: hrsts 49 O &c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys
chickens I7Q 20c: springs 19c; roc
ers 13c; geese 18c; ducks 1sc.
POTATOES - Receipts 81 c
Wis. round white 750 s5c; Id
rurals No. *1.20; Idaho bak
$40; Idaho rurals S1.05.
VEAL-50 to 90 lbs. SO &c; 70
so lbs. 10Q11c; 80 to 10 lbs.
12c: fancy thick 13Q14c; overwei
1870 to 175 lbs. 50sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09

Occasioned by the presence Of
Mrs. Frances Wagner OF Chicago.
formerly Of Hammond, was a splen-
did dinner party with which Mrs.
Sula Graham honored her last ev-
ening at her home. Dinner was serv-
ed in tho dining room made attrac-
tive by the use of carnations and
read and blue ribbons draped nicely
In the evening the fifteen guests
who had come to be with Mrs.
Wagner enjoyed games and music.
Here Is the musical program, Civ
en- at the NJ. Z. church on Sunday
morning. December 10th. 1922. by
the Associated Concert orchestra.
under the direction OF DR. J, Arthur
Davis
9:15 A NJ
!. Away Down South" by Akst.
?. IT'S a Wonderful World After
All' by alexander.
g Say It" Mills
$3.50 A. NJ
4. Meditation Sweet Dreams Of
Home" by Englcman.
s. THE World is Waiting for the
Sunrise" by scitz.
1880 a. NJ
6. Finale March The Boomerang
by Lithg0w.
David Chandler of Chicago nep-
hew Of Mrs. j L. Clark, Of the Ma
jestic hotel. arrived IN Hammond last
evening to be the guests or DR.. and
Mrs. Clark for short stay.
on Monday evening at eight
o'clock December the eleventh, the
Business and Professional Women's
Club will have treat In store for
them when they will have their
meeting at Brooks House. John NJ.
Hestenes will meet the guests and
see that the workings OF the Brooks
Hous he shown them. For anyone
who IS not familiar with the way t6
reach Brooks House It would be we'll
to say that one takes a south bound
car and gets off at Fields avenue.
On Thursday afternoon a number
of the friends OF Mrs. l.. SchalIer
OF Carroll street dropped In on her
TO pleasantly remind her Of her
birthday The time was spent
pleasantly with games and music
and at the close of the afternoon a
three course luncheon was served
with lovely birthday cake as an
attractive feature. Mrs. Schaller
was beautifully remembered with
gifts from her Hammond friends
and the following out OF town
guests: Mrs Dewey Templeton.
Mrs. Al Tcmpleton, Mrs. Harrison
Burns. Mrs. Z. shannon, Mrs. Pea
giles all or Whiting.
The history department or the
Hammond woman's Club Will meet
on Monday at $50 at the home of
The subject IS George Rogers Clarx
Mrs Henry Mueller. 40 Condit st,
the Hannibal OF the West General
Wayne and the Indians. Tecumseh
and the great council Mrs. J. NJ
Harnit Is the leader Music will be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09

the outcast woman. Mrs. John Nc
Neill. who splendidly showed in her
well given lines how wonderful
Gods power is to oven the least of
US
Much credit is due Mrs. John
Wilhelm and Mrs. Kepple who
worked so untiringly to make this
play success. John Mcneil and
Mrs. j. c. Parrett should also be
mentioned as splendid co-operators
IN this affair.
An exhibit OF interest to those OF
us who have NOT passed Postle-
waite's for some time is the group
OF pictures in OIL IN Mr. Postlo-
waite's window by Mrs. Erick Lund.
These worthwhile paintings arc Of
our own lovely Dunes and arc some
Of the most worth while shown in
some time.
Max Schneider OF Forsythe ave-
nue.. who has been In BROOKLYN. New
York. for some time visiting his
mother. IS expected to return to
Hammond tomorrow. Mir. Schneider
also visited New York city during
his stay.
The annual Christmas party Of
the Evening Hour department OF
Hammond Woman's club viii be
held at the home Of Mrs Giles War
ner. 43 Elizabeth street. on Monday
evening, December 18th. The chair
man of the evening entertainment
is Mrs. Walter Bauer. who has ar
ranged a most interesting program.
Mrs. l. l. Bomberger will give two
groups OF songs. there is to be a
Christmas story given by Mrs. Wal
ter Bauer. and the members of the
club Will join in singing Christmas
carols. AT the conclusion Of the
evenings program, there VIII be
q grab bag for the members. which
has always proven to be a most
mirthfull and entertaining event
The assisting hostesses for the ev-
ening are Mrs Claude Palmer. Miss
Alta Adkins. Mrs. Edgar D. Crum-
packer Mrs. Donald w. Metz. Mrs.
l. Wilhelm. Mrs. Henry
NIerz. and Mrs. Kenneth Warner. It
is earnestly requested that the
members Will not forget to bring
the toys which have been promised
for the children of Hammond in
situations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan II. Ault OF 1241
Calumet avenue are announcing the
birth OF a daughter. Betty jean.
born on Friday, December tho
eighth. Mrs. Ault will be remem-
bered as Miss Vera Shipley before
her marriage. Both Mrs. Ault and
the little girl arc feeling splendid
y,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09
SIOUX CRY LIVE srocK

HOGS - Receipts 5000 Mar
mostly 1oc higher; range s7.2
S25; bulk .90Qs2O.
CATTLE ~ Receipts 400. Mari
steady: compared with week q
steers and butchers steady to
lower ;stockers and feeders stea
TO strong.
SHEEP - Receipts none. Mari
mostly sc compared with a we
ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09

WHEAT-No. ? red 81 $50 4; No.
hard s1.23; no. / mixed 81 2215.
CORN-No. mixed 71s4 Q721ac;
no. 2 white 800 &c; No. 2 yellow
7314 07414c: No mixed 6s1a q SC:
No white 70 &c; No. 8 yellow
729 &c; No. white zoe; 10. 4 yell
low 69s% Q71c.
OATs-No. white ASK Q471zc;
No. white 44s4 Q4515c; no. white
44c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09
1--we LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
DOLL DRESSES

AT wAssEY'S PLATING SHOP
Phone 44e. 81 state ST., Hamrnod
We have about 100 Of them
for sale We do Hemstitching with
gold or silver thread button holes.
buttons cornered, embroidering
braidiug. beading. tucking. fancy
stitching. 12:2:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09
GARY MECCA
FOR c. Of.
SUNDAY

The third fraternal demonstration
of Catholic Foresters Of Lake coun-
~. conducted under the auspices
Of the Lake county district associ-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09

The wife OF Loncon's new 10
mayor. Mrs Edward c. Moore,
keenly interested nsocial and phi
nthropic work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09
CHICAGO PRoDUCE

BUTTER - Receipts s,2ss tubs
Creamery extra 551zc; extra hrsts
51Q54Aac; frsts 48q5oc; packing
stock 34Q35c
EGGS-Receipts 1877 cases Mis-
cellaneous $50 SOC; ordinary frsts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09

Daughters OF Israel viii give their
Sixth Annual Dance Wednesday
evening. Dec 10. at Lyndora hotel.
Music will be furnished. 1e-9-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09
SOCIAL. F S:,,ss s3a

Two recent weddings Of interest
are those of Miss Anna Wiess a nd
Arthur Ault, formerly or Lowell but
now OF Hammond. Mr.. Ault is with
the faculty Of the Technical high
school here IN Hamomnd The we'd
ding took place at the home Of
Reverend J. c. Parrett on Waltham
street on the twenty ninth or No
vember. with Alec Rhind acting as
an attendant for Mr. Ault The
Auits Will live on Dyer boulevard
The other wedding IS that of
Robert N. Smith OF Galesburg, iii
nois. also on the faculty of the
Hammond Technical high school.
and Miss Mary johnson of Iron
Mountain. Michigan. The wedding
took place on the twenty ninth Of
November in the Fourth Presbyte-
rian church of Chicago. John Tim
othy Stone OBLIGATED Dir. and Mrs.
Smith VIII live in Chicago.
The North Side Ladies' Club met
with Mrs. J. " Thompson at her
home on Elm street yesterday aft
ernoon and was welcomed by both
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs Sullivan.
The business for the afternoon was
to elect officers and Mrs sullivan
was made president, Mrs. J. w
Thompson vice president. Mrs Q. W
Hill financial secretary. Mrs. Law
renee recording secretary. and Mrs.
Richard Jenkins treasurer Mrs.
Bush had charge OF the entertain
ment which followed and in the
contests Mrs. Ross Stevens and Mrs
J. Murphy Won the prizes. At the
close OF the afternoon lovely re-
freshments suggestive Of Christmas,
even 70 the yule log at dessert time.
were served IN the rooms OF the
Thompson home. 50 lovely with
bright holly, Mrs. r. Jenkins win
have the ladies' as her guests in
January.
Several couples OF Hammond peo-
PIE have planned an enjoyable thea
tre party for thiG evening when
they VIII so to sec Al Jolson in his
popular "Rombo" fhey are DR. and |
Mrs 2. J. Eggers. Mr and Mrs.
William Love. Mr.. and Mrs Harry |
Yohn DIT and Mrs J. T. Brown. DE- |
and Mrs r IT. Fox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raw Taitt DR., and Mrs W F. Spit |
Ter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wise.
Following the theatre the crowd |
viii have dinner
The PRESBYTERIAN church vas well
filed last evening by people who |
wished to see their friends behind |
the footlights in the role OF a veri-
table genius OF the dramatic world. |
The Associated Concert orchestra |
PLAYED enjoyable from seven thirty |
until eight and in between each |
scene Of the PLAY called The PHI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09

II you ride, and who doesn these
days, you may appreciate a sug
gestion as to the newest ideas in
habits. This one is o. q heavy
brown whipcord in decidedly man
nish cut A shirt of soft tan Sill
and a tie of dull green is worn be-
meath the long, straight coat High
black boots and q variation OF the
derby hat in brown hatter's plush
completes the outfit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-09
Hammond
Musical College.

For the study Of music in all ita
branches. Phone 1898. Ga
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
SHELVE APPEAL
 TO SPEED WAR
 FRAUD CASES
Refused to Consider Charge That Chairman Ignored
 Order of Committee
RULING IS APPEALED
Declares Republican Leaders Have Demanded It Killed;
 May Never Come Up

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The first round in the house fight to force ac- ton on the Woodluff-Johnson resolu- tion for investigation of war funds and alleged laxity of government prosecu- tions was lost today by those seeking to bring it up.
 Speaker Gillett refused to consider under the head of privilege, charges by Representative Johnson, Republi- can of south Dakota, that Chairman Campbell had ignored the order of the rules committee that it be presented Johnson appealed from the ruling and by a vote of 149 to IA, the house sus- tained the speaker by tabling the ap- peal.
 That ended it, and Republican lead CTS declared tonight that the resolu- tion would never be called before the house. There were reports that the rules committee had called absent Re publican members to Washington for the purpose of re-considering it's ac- tior in giving the measure the right of way Such action would put an end to it for all time.
 Tn seeking to have the resolution presented for immediate consideration Johnson contended that since it had been ordered reported on May 3,
 oContinued on Page Two>
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
|S SPECIOUS EQU|VOCAT|ON,
 SAYS SENATOR Says Daugherty's Letter on Morse Release Evades
 Issue of Fees STATEMENT IS DENIED Failure to Prosecute Alleged Violation of Volstead
 Act Brought Up
STATEMENT IS DENIED

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Attorney General Daugherty. in. a letter to Sen ator Watson, Republican, Indiana, read today in the senate at the lat ter's request, denied that he told the Indiana senator that he had no com nection with the procuring of a par don of Charles w. Morse, as stated by Senator Watson in the senate May 21, when Senator Caraway, Democrat. Ar kansas, opened his attack on the at torney general.
 Daugherty said he regretted if Sen- ator Watson misunderstood him, and added, T certainly did not make the statement to you.'
 Senator Caraway told the senate there could be no questin of misunder standing; that Senator Watson either repeated what was told him or he had misrepresented the attorney general.
 Dauehertys letter, under date of May g, was presented in the senate by Senator Lenroot, Republican. Wis consin, who explained that he did so on the telegraphic request of Senator Watson, who is in Indiana.
 "I remember very well Ia general discussion we had some time ago re garding the Morse case" said the let
 CContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
KILLED BY TRAIN AS
 HE JUMPS FROM AUTO

MIAMI, AriZ., May 26.-L. L. Ed- wards, part owner of a local pool room and soda fountain, was struck and in- stantly killed late today by a train in Lower Miami Edwards, riding in an automobile with Eugene Coffey, his business partner, became excited when the car neared a railroad cross ing, Seeing a train bearing down on 5hem, Edwards leaped from the car, onto the tracks. The automobile beat the train across the tracks, buS Ed wards was run over by the train. Ed wards widow is believed to reside in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Financiers Serve Notice On Germany
Committee Completes New
 Plan To Develop Nitrate
 Project At Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON, May 26.-CBy the Associated Press)-A plan for devel- opment of the governments nitrate and power projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was virtually completed today by the House Military Committee. In many respects. it conforms to that submitted by Henry Ford. but con- tains certain notifications of the Ford proposal, which in the opinion of some members, makes the scheme the work of the committee.
 One important alteration Of the Ford offer, it was understood, elimin- ated the steam power plant at GOrgas Ala, from the group. Another com mittee amendment would compel the purchaser or lessee to manufacture fertilizers and sell them to the public throughout the period of the contract, whether for fifty or one hundred years The minimum would be calculated on 10000 tons of amonium nitrates annu ally estimated to be equivalent to g. 000.000 tons of finished fertilizers an nually.
 Chairman Kahn called representa- tives of the bidders into confer ence late today. advised them of the com mittee plan and requested that they inform the committee as quickly as
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
Given Life Sentence in 1911 For Murder; Freed by Governor

DENVER, May 26.-Harold Frank HenwoOd, serving a life sentence in the Colorado state penitentiary fer the murder of George E. Copeland, prom inent Cripple Creek mining man, was pardoned today byGoyernor Oliver II. Shoup. Copeland was shot to death in the bar room of a Denver hotel on the night of May "A, 1911.
 An executive order addressed to Warden Tom Tynan of the state pen itentiary at Canon City was mailed to- day.
 It specifics that Henwood is to be released on one condition that he shall not return to Denver.
 HenwooG's pardon is the result of a personal appeal to the governor by John W. Springer, husband of the late Mrs. Springer named as the woman responsible for the shooting affray in which Copeland. an innocent by-stand CT. was struck by bullet intedded for IS. l.. (Tony) Won Phul, with whom Henwood had quarreled over Mrs Springer.
 VCn Phul was also killed and James w. Atkinson of Colorado Springs, like Copeland an innocent by-stander, was struck by bullet and made a cripple for life,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
IN HhDLEY TRIAL
 IS CONCLUDED
Court Instructs Jury; State Presents Opening Argu-
 ments to Jury

TUCSON, Ariz., May 26.-Introduc tion of evidence in the trial of Paul W. Hadley alias William s. Estaver, on a charge of first degree murder in con nection with the death of Mrs. Anna c. Johnson, was concluded at 2:30 P M., today. and at the request of coun- sel for both sides the court instructed the jury before the opening of argu- ments.
 After the evidence in the case was all in, Prosecutor George R. ,Darnell requested of the court that all further prosecution against the defendenat in the case be carried on in the name of Paul " Hadley. This request was granted by the court.
 Tn the opening argument, for the state, Deputy Prosecutor Ben B. Math- ews asked the jurors that they find the defendant guilty of first degree mur- der if they found beyond a reasonable doubt that he was guilty of the crime as charged
 Mentioning the names of four wit nesses in the trial who testified that Hadley asked them for rides Seminal "any one of these men would have an swered the defendants purpose, which was to gain possession of the car on the lonely stretch of desert, drive it to Los Angeles, and then sell it.'
 The assistant prosecutor stressed the fact that although Hadiey testi- fled that Mrs. Johnson was shot by a man from the front and right of the car, the victim of the shooting was shot in the back and the left side Hadley admitted on the stand he was riding in the rear seat on the left hand side of the Johnson car.
 He also dwelt upon the fact that the JOhnson's were struck by bullets of 32 calibre, and that a weapon shooting shells of this calibre was found on the person of the defendent when the lat ter was placed under arrest.
 The defendant claims that bandits attacked the car" said the deputy pros ecutor. and yet the wounds on the bodies of the JohsOns were inflicted by .32 calibre bullets. Whoever heard of bandit in this western country using anything other than .45 cal bro weapon?"
 When adjournment was taken at : P M., today, Deputy Prosecutor Math ews was only half through with his argument. After concluding his areu ment tmoTrow, he will be answered by Attorneys James R. Dunsheath, and K Berry Peterson, members of counse for the defense.
 Prosecutor Darnell will close the ar guments for the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
NJ LOAN UNTIL
 ULT IMATUM IS
 ACKNOWLEDGED
Say International Loan k Out of Question Unless
 Conditions Accepted
TO DEFLATE CURRENCY
Believe Action of Bankers Will Result in Complete
 Acceptance

PARIS, May 26-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The committee of inter- national bankers in session here this evening, served notice on Germany that further consideration of a billion dollar loan to Germany is virtually out of the question until Germany accepts in full, the conditions of the ultimatum of the Preparations Commission, which expires May 31. and also gives ade- quate guarantees that the imitation of Gsrmany's currency will be stopped immediately. The committee then ad- iourned until May 31 to await the de- cision of Germany.
 Karl Bergman, representative of Germany, immediately telephoned the decision of the bankers to Berlin.
 In reparation circles tonight the view was advanced that action of the financiers probably would result complete acceptance by Germany of all their conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27
.HUERTi ON WAY
 TO CONF FERENCE
Sickness Delayed Mexican Secretary's Departure
 From Mexico City

FL PASO, Tex, May 26.-Adolfo de Ia HuertA secrtary, of finance on the Mexican cabinet, let tonight for New York City for a conference with in- ternational bankers on questions con- cerning the Mexican national debt and the railroads of the country. He was accompanied by Leon Salinas, chair man of the board of the Mexican Ma tional Lines.
 De la Huerta and party arrived early this afternoon from Mexico City by a special train. He explained through his secretary that his trip had been de layed a few days because of illness. Owing to his indispOsition, he reamain- ed in his car and denied himself to callers. After dinner this evening De la Huerta sat up fot Q few minutes to dictate a statement to newspaper men.
 q am feeling better. although weak, he said.
 'I had planned to leave Mexico City several days before I did. but couldn't do so because of i'll health. "As minister of finance of the MeXi can government, l am making a triI exclusively to New York invited b! the international committee of bankers on Mexico. This trip has been plan ned for over three months, but due tC the fact that the bankers of the Ameri can section had to go to Europe, the trip had to be postponed. Now that they are returning, I am going to New York.
 My stay in New York will be iron 10 to 15 days. I plan to arrive there by June g."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-27

possible whether the details were ac- ceptable to their principals.
 Those invited by Kahn include W. B. Mayo and J. w. Worthington, spokesman for Henry Ford; Thomas w Martin, president of the Alabama Power company; Frederick k. Eng strum and Marion Butler, who repre- sented the offer Engstrum rendered the committed, and Charles l.. Par sons
 Three requirements had been ap- proved by the committee, which would have to be accepted by any pur chaser, lessee or user of the Shoals properties, before the committee con- sented to advocate the final agree ment by congress, it was said. These were that the properties at Muscle Shoals should be subject to the abso- lute right and control of the govern ment at all times for the production of nitrates or other munitions and that nitrate plant Number Two, must be kept available for such usage.
 That the bidders obligate them selves under strict terms, to manufac- ture and sell fertilizers in time of peace to the public, and. that the Cor gas steam plant be excepted from the properties at Muscle Shoals which should be developed collectively.