davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-03
\! "! '. ANTS;

FOR SALE-Large chrysanthemums:
for sale at $500 per dozen or %
cents each. Mrs. C. B. Hipp,
Pinckney st. ! Ii, 3-2tpd-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
LUTHERAN
BROTHERHOOD
IN SESSION

NEW YORK. Oct 1s.-One OF the
ost important religious Eatherin 5
n the United states this year con
ened in Buffalo yesterday. it be-
ag the seventh convention Of the
lutheran brotherhood of the United
lutheran church in America. Near
81 1000 members arc In attend
ance- The reading by DR.. NJ. G. 6.
Schere. OF passages from his 300
year-old Wittenberg Bible. was an
opening feature.
Charles Driever. president OF the
brotherhood. opened the conven-
tion. Other speakers at the first
session were Rev. Paul w. Keller.
Mansfield. Ohio. president of the
Ohio synod and Rev. II. d. Heyere,
president OF Carthage college.
DR.. Y. Y. Tressler of Springfield.
III. brought the greetings Of the
members Of the United Lutheran
church who were unable to attend
the convention. Judge John l..
zimmerman, Fast president Of the
brotherhood, spoke briefly on the
good done by the organization in
the colleges. THE united brother
hood has put $4,000. 600 into our col
leges," he asserted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
Inventor Is AS
Happy AS
Boy

81 am now sixty-four a DID.
but since taking Tanlac / fee as
active and spry as l did fifteen or
twenty ear g ! seem to have
a new lease on life n have an
swered many questions lately as to
what put me on my feet again. My
weight has also increased twenty
pounds, and I feel that 1t would be
u~ngratefuf Of me not to tell others
what this medicine has done in my
case
The above statement was made a
few days ago by Daniel l. Apple
Mr. A%pplebcrry has been an invent
or for forty years. His successful
and practical inventions include
railway DEVICES; also a Meat Slicer
and Saving Machine. all of which.
he says. are patented and in use
throughout the United States and
Europe.
Before I took Tanlac." said he,
Il was Just about down and out
My stomach was all out of fix. my
appetite gone and my nerves all
'nstrung. l suffered from consti-
alton. headaches and dizzy spells.
md my burden of misery was made
I'll the more heavy by backache and
rheumatic pains in my arms. Well.
my troubles are all in the past now
and Tanlac has built me up until l
feel healthy and happy like a boy"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
-4-s-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

noes ~ Receipts 5000. Mark .
slow to strong TO 10. nieher. Bun
sS.25as.55. Top SEQ. HeavyweigLt
$500 500; medium weieh ut 80 25a
$50 Light weisht s9.150 80; pig
s. 75Q9.25.
cATTLE-Receipts $1,000. Market
generally steady. Beef stec~s. choice
and prime siIG5@13 IS. medium ana
good s75o@1l65. good and choice
S9.35@1295. common and medium
S5.75G9.35; butcher cattle, heifers s.
@9.75. cows sS.65Qs.25. bulls 1885
u675.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market
strong to 15c higher. Lambs. 81 i
down. s12.75914.5o; lambs. culls am
common. 1915 q 1850; yearlin
wethers ss.50Q12: ewes s425qz.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

U. s. Steel had an Undivided sur
plus of s5os.926.957 and an ~appropri-
ated surplus of ~s140.S9S. 914, making
a total of s6i9.s25,S71. on December
81. For the first six months of this
year a deficit Of ss,211.s13 must be
subtracted
Although the company could de
clare a stock dividend of 125 per
cent, it would be much against the
conservative policy which took more
than half a billion dollars worth OF
watered stock.
II congress should tax a law tax
ing SURPRISES, the Steel Corporation
would be forced to declare the stock
dividend to protect itself. However
it seems as though the regular {
per cent dividend, with an extra now
and then, would continue TO be the
Policy for some time TO come.
a tax on SURPLUS would really be
a tax on capital. as earnings rein
vested IN a business are from that
time on capital Surplus is the
safety valve of business. and It Is
dangerous TO tampcr with it. seems
to be the consensus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

lior He tented that possession Of
liquor alone was a violation OF the
act. Any attempt by congress-, lie
aid. to penalize possession of IL
iuor would he an infringement OF
he fourteenth constitutional amend
1ent.
Joseph T. Nolan. representing the
French line. ~contended that the
2augherty ruling violated contract
Obligations and also the treaty
tights existing between France ana
the United states under a conven-
ion dated 1853.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
THE PER|LS
Of PAULINE

-
CROWN POINT. IND. Oct. IS
Pauline Schultz. mistress Of the Me
tropolitan Hotel of Gary, and refer
red to By her attorney as thai lit
tie oma over there" is on trial
today in the criminal court.
Al noon the jury had not been sell
ected. Attorney los Conroy was be-
ins more careful after seeing lake
sAultz jolted so severely by yester-
Gays jury. Jake's sentence was the
most severe ever handed down by a
5Ilv for the offense in AXE county.
Five Of the old jury had been IN
eased when the noon recess was
taken. Each time he examined a jur-
or. Attorney Conroy with d gesture
ould pu, the question:
DO YOU believe there IS reason
bic doubt as 70 the guilt Of that lit
tIs oman over there?"
And each time Pauline was the OBJ
sect of close scrutiny.
There she sat looking altogether
da ferent from the Pauline of more
lucrative days. Maybe it was Just
for effect, but the glad rags, are
NOT in evidence. Instead she wears a
plain brown suit which looks a wee
bit shabby. 4 small inconspiouous
close fitting hat replaces the broad
brtmmed n with the trailing plume.
The powder and paint on her face Is
not so Extensively heavy as in other
days. Her makeup is suggestive
of the poor. abused hare working
srI.f
Tie gallery presents a different
appearance from yesterday. While
saultz was on trial there were few
spectators. mostly court house loaf
ers. Today Gary IS well represented.
AT least thirty familiar figures Of
Gary's south side, men with lower
ing brows. understood jaws and shift
ims eyes. are back Of the rail. They
look nervous. The bump Jake re-
ceived yesterday has been heard
round the underworld.
And simultaneous with their ap-
pearanco m the runor which is
making The rounds OF the court house
that Judge Martin j. Smith and
Prosecutor William Thomas have
rarted an investigation of their
own + IS said that word has reach
go their ears Of an attempt to place
ringer on the jury. And while
hey are looking into the identity Of
tnls ringer and those back OF him
thcy are going to delve into other
tories of jury fixing at the Hub
aich nave cropped out from time
So uHe.
+ Is emphatically stated. however.
by these who profess 10 know some
thing Of the rumor. that Attorney
1oaroy was entirely ignorant Of the
Finger plot. The scheme was bloc
ked by Prosecutor Thomas.
Y was expected that the jury.
would be completed and the "B<riIs
Pauline would start TO unfold
eiong about ? o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
HOBART

The water flow at the new test
well was tested Sunday and altho
the flow was not as good as had
oecn expected it Is thought hat the
city may easily be supplied with
water from two or three such wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Henderson ex-
pet to leave today for a visit at
Niagara Falls.
The "Three-in-One" will give a
pualic card party at the odd Fell
lows hall this evening.
Mr.. Harry T.. Coons. Sr.. left to-
day for Atlantic City to attend a
meeting Of the National Casket Mfg.
Association.
Miss Elsie Cruel who is teaching
school in Chicago spent Sunday here
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Cruel.
Miss Margaret Tree of Chicago,
visited here Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kulage Jr..
rave returned from their honey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
ENFORCEMENT
WOULD BECOME
! IMPOSSIBLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-If foreign
ships are allowed to bring liquor
into United States ports under the
guise of ship stores.' enforcement
of the eighteenth amendment to the
constitution and the Volstead act
will be impossible. Col. william
Hayward. United States district at
torney for the southern district of
New York. declared yesterday in
answering the argument OF attor-
neys for foreign steamship lines
seeking an injunction against en-
forcement of the Daugherty ruling
forbiding foreign vessels to bring
tntoxicants into American ports.
IF these foreign ships are al
lowed to bring their liquor in mere
~ by placing 1t under lock and ca J.
ing It a part Of the ships stores"
Hayward said. every wretched. ras-
cally bootlegging pirate ship along
the coast viii use hat ruling as n
cloak behind which to flood the
Atlantic coast with Illicit booze.
The efforts of the government to
enforce the prohibition laws would
II aAAAtCSL &sliAltAS h1AAlAttAs
Hayward declared that these for
ign ship owners so fal as the United
States government is concerned are
merely 'saIoonkeepers" and would
not be damaged by being prohibited
to bring liquo~ into American ports
any more than American saloon
keepers had been when they ware
Iegislated out of existence. He de-
clared the only damage that would
result to the foreign ship cwners
would be thes loss of revenue
through sale of fquor that even
tually finds its way illegally INFO
the United States.
Hayward spoke in answer to ar
guments of attorneys for foreign
steamship lines who had advanced
the claim that liquor aboard their
vessels is snip stores and as such
is a part of the equipment of the
vessels and not subject to seizure
or regulation by the United States
government. Hayward denied that
any question Of international law IS
involved. but merely the right Of
the United States to prescribe regu-
laLlOnE LOT tDe eu1OfCSHlSUL OI lie
constitution end statutes.
Hayward said that the conten-
ton that foreign lines would be un-
able to man their ships If they did
not serve liquor TO the crews. might
readily be obviated by payment of
higher wages.
1t was MADE evident early in the
hearing that the question of def
milton OF liquor as ships stores as
differentiated from cargo" was an
important phase of the Issue in
volved.
Judge Hand. during the address
of Lucious H. Beers, representing
the Cunard line. specifically asked
II Beers would admit the power IF
the government to impose regula-
tons upon l:ouor when II rated IS
cargo Beers admitted that
cargo" would be subject to such
equations.
Beers attacked the constitutional
right OF the government to legis-
19te a~ainst raere nnssession Of IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
Use this to stop
Neuritis Pain

No matter where your pain Is To-
cated-in the back. shoulders. arms.
legs or loins-you can get relief
without taking anything to deaden
the nerves.
Most people do not know that scia-
tica, rheumatism, neuralgia, bad teeth
colds and other ailments often end UP
in neuritis or nerve Inflammation.
The quickest way to reach the
diseased nerves is by absorption.
That's where Tysmol gets in its work
Tysmol is applied over the spot
where you feel the pain. and is
taken up through the pores OF the
skin. 1t soothes and heals the in
famed erves helping to restore
them 70 healthy condition
Tysmol contains no dope-no poi
son. Absolutely harmless. Get a
good supply Of Tysmol from Wefs
Drug and Stationery Co. 80 State
street. Price 81.
Tvsmol Company. Mfg. Chemists.
400 Suffer St. san Francisco.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
CLAIMS HARDEST"
HEAD IN ARKANSAS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

-
POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. Oct.-Talk
about ivory. Leo Reeves. OF Wal
nut Ridges. Ark. claims to have
the hardest head Of anyone in Ar
kansas and then some. Reeves is
known as hard head" because Of
the resistance and residence of his
Uranium. When Reeves gets into a
tight place he uses his head. He
thinks nothing Of ramming his head
through a door, breaking fifteen
bottles on his head without a be-
fuddling effect. or striking it with
a hammer so long as il seems to
amuse his spectators. In fact, he
doesn't mind it a bit. Reeves thinks
II he should fail out OF the top of
a sI~lyscraper. just 50 he '1it" on
his head, all would be rosy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
ATTACHMENT.
DUST NUISANCE
CAMPAIGN

Operating under a carefully pre-
P r systematic program. Il e
Chamber of Commerce. women's
clubs and other civic organizations
of East Chicago-Indiana Harbor
viii IRE the first guns next week
OF what is planned TO be a city-wide
campaign for a monster subscrip-
ton list OF property owners against
the cement dust nuisance" Every
remonstrance Will carry with it an
obligation TO Pay 81 Into the fight
ing fund.
This in brief was h report made
by George H. Lewis. president OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. before
the members at the MONDAY lunch
con held today.
PREPARED FOR ACTION
When outlining the steps along
which the consolidated organization
of the Chamber Of Commerce. wom-
ems clubs and other civic bodies.
expected to proceed. Mr.. Lewis said:
The Twin Cities constitute a COM
munity of 10000 people within four
miles of the Burlington Cement
plant-one Of the subsidiary plants
under Judge Gary's supervision.
Plant No. 3 OF this industry has
been an unmitigated nuisance to
this whole community for many
years. Promise after promise has
been made that this plant would be
modernized and the nuisance abated.
but these promises have been but
scarps of paper for ten years. and
they Will continue to be made and
broken for ten moro years unless
the courts viii decide that this 40.-
600 population has some rights that
the United States Steel Corporation
must respect"
SQUARE DEAL" JUDGE GARY
From an address made by Judge
z. II. Gary to the members OF the
Chamber Of Commerce of Queens
borough (New York;. he is quoted
as advocating a square deal all
around. He said:
4 recommend that we who occupy
positions high in the business
world, who are blessed with sue
cess. should make certain at all
times and in every way. whatever
we do. that we do the right and
square thing. that we treat our
business associates right. that we
treat our neighbors right. that we
treat our employees right. and that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
EAST BUFFALO

CATTLg-Receipta, 275 head; mar
ket. slow prime steers. 940@ 1850;
shipping steers. 1000 1925; butcher
grades. 500 q 500; hcifers. 60OG S25;
+ edrs, 506; ows coo q GEO. bulls.
see q 500: milS COW aud stringers, 40
~ 1sG.
CALVES - Rceelpts. 1907: markets
active. call 70 choice. 400 1850.
SHEEP ANp T.AM8 ~ Receipts.
1900. nsarlsets active; choice lambs.
fi25 1885 Gull 10 fah. 9@I35o;
yeari ms. fW1i5Gs sheer. ~ 8
TT0Gs-Iieee pts. 1000 market IS
slaH; goskers. 1ae5 1875. pigs. 100
1886. mixed. 1e4fc25; heavy. 100
1875 roEshs, 7@S: stsgs, 506.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

We treat the public right Then
stand up for our own rights"
Mr.. Lewis said that the East chr
cage Chamber is not at all sur
that Judge Gary is altogether sin
cere in that part os his statemert
wherein he advcotes a square deal
for the public.
In closing. President Lewis said
THE East Chicago Chamber has
decided tic see if the courts VIII
give them the relief that Jud
Gary 50 far has denied them. But
before taking this sep the Chamber
viii give 10 him tho evidence of t..
great wrong-the great injustice his
company has done ana continues To
do to the people of this city"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
GARY DENIES STEEL
DIVIDEND REPORTS
1922 Deficit of So, ,S13
Leaves Great Surplus
Still Undivided.

C. s. steel directors have not con-
sl6cred the question Of a stock divi-
dent. according 20 Z. II. Gary. chair
man Of the hoard.
Many reports have had the Steel
corporation declaring stock diyi-
bends TO avoid the tax on surplus
hitch the government IS said to be
considering. especially as SO many
~ the Standard Ous have already
enc So.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
EAST SIR. LOUIS LIVE srocK

CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market
steady. Native beef steers s7.750
II; yarling steers and heifers $3.50
Q12; cows s2@6.75; stockers and
feeders $4Q7.25: calves s4@10.50;
and cutters s2.5O93.5o.
HOGS - Receipts $4,000. Market
slow. 5q1oc higher. Mixed and
butchers s~9.35@9.55; good heavies
sS156s.5o; lights s94o@9.55. pigs
SO 9.35. Bulk S9.4009.5o.
SHEEP - Receipts 1000. Market
steady. Mutton owes sac; lambs
s12@14; canners and choppers SIC
zoo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
gou,vT- O-AEA

HOGS Receipts. SEQ. active, and
heaFy Butchers ard paci.ing grades.
lN to IS higher. bulk packers. $50 to
slo. bulk. 2e0 50 500; sound butchers.
So - ole, top. %.
cATTLE-Receipts. 10000: beef
ssesrs IL q IS higher; top yearlings.
1875. bulls and veals steady; stockers
and feeders. fulls. steady.
sHEEP-Receipts. $4,000: market
steady TO IS higher; top lambs. 1415;
fed clipped, 1900; choice light ewes.
625; feeders, steady. early. top. 1875.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

LIVE PoCLTRY ~ Turkeys 3Jc.
chickens 1s@22c; springs 19e; roost-
ers 14c; reese PIC: ducks 23c.
POTATOES Receip.s 12l cars.
MINI. White aocQ$l cwt.. Wis. white
soc@$l.o5; Red Rivers sl.o5Qi.15
cwt.
VEAL-5o to 60 lbs. Toe. 70 to 80
lbs i2I1Se. 20 TO 10 lbs. 10 lac;
fancy thick 1oc, overweight. 100 to
l75 lbs, 64Se.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
rRODTCE

BUTTER - Receipts 5.175 tubs
Extra 4415c; standard SOC; extra
f SITS 40G42isc: frsts IS 3sc; pack
ing stock o6M 0271sc.
EGGs-Receipts 3.o61 cases. Mis-
eIlapeous sdd &c, ordinary frsts
- IS. a-sta Al NC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

500 to 500; grass butchers. 375 to
500; stockers feeders and y%earlings.
400 to 725. stocker calves. 400 to
S25; feeding cows and heifers. 800 to
525.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; market is
10 higher; lambs. 400.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
moon tEip and have taken up their
residence in the Parish Leafet flats.

Nero is said to have given the
equivalent of $4,000 for two spe-
cial glass cups. thus beating even
present day prices for rare glass
ware.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

Every time King George leaves
Buckingham palace he is Joined by
a small squad OF Scotland Yard Of
ficials. who remain with him until
his return.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
SIOUX CITY

HOGS-Receipts. $500: market IS
steady; range. 725 to 500; bulk, $50
to Ss5-
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; market
steady to strong: feeder steers. 1875;
short feds. 725 to 1875; fed butchers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
Why Have a
Sour Stomach
quarts Dyspepsia Tablets After
I1eais insure a Sweet Stomach
Prom All DyzpeIt.c D~1gtresses.

You have probably been through
the experience when our stomach
went sour and nlled with a. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
cnIcAGo LIVE STOCK

49, 4se; -. { white 4sg44c.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
By Olive Roberts Burton

And therel That sounded Ike a
happy laugh. One OF the happy
Dream Fairies Of which Wink was
one.
Wink slid down his moon-beam
TO the roof OF Tommy Browns
house and climbed up to the top
of the chimney. He expected TO find
Black Cap there. Black Cap said
he'd be sure to see that none OF
Eena Meena's bad fairies with
dreadful dreams could get down
first.
But Black Cap was not thsrei II
was the first time the little Chin
ney Fairy had failed him.
oh we'll" she Wink. IN go
down to TOmmy's room anyway. 1
do want TO put an idea into MS
daddy's head. I've dream for
him, tool"
"Oh. hol You have. have you!"
said a voice. 1t was Comet-Legs,
He had just come from Eena Meena
and he had dream along. Wink
could see. in an ugly toad-skin bag.
Ito Be COntinued.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
SOMETIMES
NJ. O. ROBBINS.

Sometimes my life grows weary o.
its sadness.
Sometimes my heart will ache SC
much with pain;
Then Lord look to Thee and cry
for patience,
TIL darkness goes and sunlight
comes again.
SO well 1 know we cannot always
wander.
Through fields so green, where
flowers grow so gay.
But yet we cry for that which Is
denied us.
We ask that sunlight lead US all
the way.
Sometimes we wish to walk a higher
pathway
Than that allowed us on our
earthly way;
II we could see the dangers that sur
round us.
We'd never wish for that old path
to stray.
We'd simply walk by faith and trust
Him fully.
No matter IL in sunshine or in
storm;
Because we know with His dear
arms around US,
That unto us could never come a
harm.
Sometimes when sorrow comes we
struggle wildly,
And feel the stroke is more than
we can bear:
But every cloud must have a silver
lining.
Just try to md it-and 10 Him
draw near.
He'll be a stay. a refuge. when you
need tt
Like the rock shadow in a weary
land;
Just take His hand and let Him
gently lead you,
And as He leads you. you Will m
derstand.
Sometimes our lives to us grow on.
so weary.
And we complain because the trials
come;
But don't you know they're sent to
teach us patience,
And help us find our way 10 home, /
sweet home.
Heaven Is quite near II we can only
feel II,
'Tls but a step and we can cross
the bar;
Just keep the cross in sight twill
make you valient,
And be through life to you
guiding star.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

It from the first.
like to believe that I have a
sense OF humor, but l must own up
that / was unreasonable about that
mustache. Jack had been cultivating
Il about two weeks when one morn
Ing I announced, impulslvely that I
would not kiss him until he shaved
10 of.
Never again Peggins?"
Jack put his lathered face into
my kitchenet before breakfast No
man looks like hero in that state.
1t was easy for me to say with de-
cision:
Il mean just what I say! will
not kiss you until you shave off
hat mustache! So-you'd better do
it-NOW!"
/ suppose that demand made Jack
unreasonable; or convinced him that
was Certainly he must have been
convinced OF something very dis
agreeable when I absolutely refused
o kiss him goodby. and he had TO
20 off to the offlce-for the first time
without il!
SO we went along for two weeks.
Every morning ! cried after my hus-
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER LI-Trivial Troubles
By Bride.

be as deep and broad as the grand
canon II you keep on imagining
things as you've been doing the last
few days"
In spite OF this wise admonition,
/ permitted our next big trouble TO
develop over a mere trifie.
Jack was obstinate about nothing
at all. Sometimes / surmised that
he must have been. jealous Of Bart.
a little bit. or he wouldn't have been
so stubborn about not shaving Off
his mustache. The story seems
silly, now l look back al II.
Jack had decided to wear a mus
tache. thinking II would make him
look older. would add to his dignity
as a business man.
developed an intense dislike for