davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
HOOsier Briefs


SOUTH BEND-Court officials
here are wondering if the disrespect-
rul yawn made by Alan Partridge
when ne was called before Judge
Kovacs on q charge Of drunkenness,
didn't have something to do with his
drawing a fine of $40 and fifty days.
Ia PORTE-EEminatio Of punch
boards and Of screens in front OF all
pool rooms and ex-salOOns viii be the
next move IN the cleanup campaign
being staged by members OF the
ministerial association here.
ANDERSON-C c. Gray Of Nun
Gle. has been indicted here for en-
bezzling $500 obtained from o. P.
Walser Of Anderson. for an invest
ment in a get-rich-quick scheme
which did not materialize.
FRANKFORT-Jus as he placed
q ringer over the peg while engaged
I'm a game of horseshoes, Henry
Kemple, 79. Of Mulberry. sank to the
ground and died from heart failure.
wARSAW-Property valued IT
5000. 900 which was not listed by
township assessors, has been uncov-
cred by County Assessor Clark L
Hatfield and placed on tax duplicates
in this county.
IAFAYETTE-The Rev. F. H
Bell. as pastor Of the PentecostaI
Mission Church here. has closed its
doors because Of sin and wOrldli-
ness" he says. y large crowd at
tended the last meeting
NIJyNCIE-A AIuncie meat cutter
overcharged a woman customer early
in the morning. When he closed MS
shop that night he walked eight
blocks out Of his way through snow
storm TO refund her Is cents.
SOUTH BEND-BroOms and butch
or knives were a constant menace TO
Theo Bauwens. who stated in his d.
vorce complaint filed here that he
lived in constant fear Of assassination
COLUAIBUS-Oficials Of the Inter
state Public Service Company charge
that the CITY OF ADiuti4ltuS Ltct7 i~Ntt
using twice as much current as it has
been paying for, due to defective
meter.
ALBTON-A local hunter claims to
have a new method of catching ducks.
He SAYS he sOaks corn in ''moonshiue'
LIQUOR. places il On the bank of lake
and waits for the ducks to become in
toxicated, when he captures them.
ZIONSVIbLE-Zeke Stun is ex-
bibftfng black raccoon which he
killed while hunting. It is said to be
A very rare animal, according to old
hunters here.
WABASH-Dr. r F. Blount, 81,
who is said to be one Of Oldest ply
sicians in the State. is i'll at his home
here. Dr. Blount is one of the
familiar figures of this city. He has
driven his automobile on his calls
until recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
If In Pain, Send
For Pyramid'
Pyramid Pile suppositOries Are Known
Everywhere for the Wonderful
Relief They Have Given.

If you are one Of those unfortunates
struggling with the pain and distress
of piles or hemorrhoids, ask any drug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
Healing the Sick

Healing the Sick
From the rich soils of Europe, Asia
and Africa are gathered the rare
herbs that make
BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA
Assists Nature to
Gently Move the Bowels
Sweeten the Stomach.
Flush Out the PoiSons
Regulate the System
Take it steaming hot to help Kill
colds and avoid "FIu" Sg Pneumonia.
Sold by observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
WORNOUTAFTER
she COOKED !
4 meal.
Took Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio.-'I suffered for
ayear with nervoustroubles andirreg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
DELAY GIRLS BURIAL
TO INVESTIGATE DEATH
American Consulate at Ppris Takes
Hand in Probing Mystery.

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-Bul1al OF Miss
Rose Shannessy, pretty American
girl Of Minneapolis, was delayed at
the request Of the American consul
ate today pending further invesuga-
ton Of her mysterious death in the
apartment OF a prominent bachelor
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28
FOR COLDS. GRIP OR INFLUENZA

, - D. 90 80 r,vativc PpoN4O
OUINISE Tablets The box bears the sig
nature Of r W Grove BE sure you get
BRONCO 3Oc-Advcrtisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

LA PORTE-EEminatio OF punch
boards and Of screens in front OF all
pool rooms and ex-salOOns viii he the
next move IN the cleanup campaign
being staged by members OF the
r,inisterial association here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

SOUTH BEND-Court officials
here are wondering if the disrespect-
rul yawn made by Alan Partridge
when he was called before Judge
Knvacs on a charge Of drunkenness,
didn't have something to do with his
drawing a fine Of $40 and fifty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

WABASH-Dr r T. Blount, 81.
who is said to be one Of Oldest ply
sic;ans in the State. is i'll at his home
here. DR.. Blount is one of the
familiar figures of this city. He has
driven his automobile on his calls
until recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

ZIONsVILLE-Zeke Stun is ex-
hitting a black raccoon which ne
killed while hunting. II is said to be
a very rare animal. according to old
hunters here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-28

ANDERSON-C. c. Gray Of Nun
Gle. has been indicted here for en-
bezzling $500 obtained from o. P.
Walser Of Anderson. for an invest
ment in get-rich-quick scheme
which did not materialize.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08
Drowned 10 Long Lake.

I.enky Wick, of Ironwood, city
electrician and member of'the fire
department, was drowned i'll Long
Lake Saturday afternoon. The
body was recovered Monday after
noon.
Wick and his cousin, Ivar Swan
son, also of Ironwood, went to Long
Lake Saturday morning They
started from the landing in a small
boat with an Evinrude attached for
Wick 5 cabin on the north end of
the lake. according to Swanson 5
story, and when about half way
the motor stopped. The young
men were unable to again start the
motor and after working at it foi
some time pulled ashore and Swan
son went for help to get the motor
started, Wick being left with the
boat, Swanson returned TO the
place where the boat was left about
an hour later and Wick was gone.
The boat was overturned out in
the lake and Wick cap was on
shore.
Parties aided by graphing hook 5
started to drag the lake in search
of the body Sunday morning
Sheriff John Morris of this city and
others from here and number from
Mercer aided in the search. The
body was brought to surface Mon
day afternoon a considerable dis
tanCe from where the young man
is believed to have gone down, the
body evidently having been carried
by currents in the lake.
Wick was known to be a good
swimmer and was strong physic
ally. It is believed that he over
turned the boat in his efforts to
start the Evinrude aud was seized
with cramps.
Wick, who was 29 years old
served overseas in the World war
being among the first contingent OF
enlisted men to leave Irouwood
He leaves his parents and several
brothers and sisters in Ir0nWood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08

Hurley people the opportunity OF
hearing high -classopera company.
Special attention. Is given to pres
enting entertainment for children,
these being held in the afternoon
The fifth and last day is known as
community day, featured by pic
mic dinner, games of various kinds
children 5 pageant and boys pyra-
mid work.
The Chautauqua is one of the ma
tom greatest institutions. Ii
brings to a community the whole
some things of life and presents op-
portunity to engage in relaxation
from the daily routine. 1t is one
of the good things that deserves the
undivided support of the public.
The price of season tickets is
$500, single admission 50 cents,
children IS cents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08
American Legion Festiv al

Hansher Bros. Attractions, in
Guiding shows, concessions and rid
ing devices, will be in Hurley all
next week under the auspices OF the
local Post of the American Legion.
Fun and amusement for the en-
tire week starting Monday is prom
ised by the Hansher Bros. They
have four riding devices, including
giant seapanes. ferris wheel and
merry 20 round, Among the shows
is the Hawaiin Village, introducing
native musicians, singers and dane
ers from Hawaii Wonderland
Museum is another feature attrac-
tion with ten shows in one, present
ing mystery, mirtb and magic, with
strange curiosities and living enter
tainers. Saving Through a
Woman" is one Of the feature illu-
sions.
A big athletic show comprised Of
crack wrestlers is carried by the
Hansher Bros. They take on all
cOmers.
A share Of the proceeds goes to
! the Legion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08

up-tD-date and modern as the money
derived from the authorized bond
issue will allow. The new building
will be located vest of the present
school building, and nearer The
center of the village. The old
building will be sold as soon as
no longer needed aud the money
used to equip the new building.
Appropriations amounting tc
SS3 200 for the running expenses
of the schools, including teachers
salaries, ianitors salaries, supplies
etc. were made. In addition there
was appropriated s. 900 for a new
one room school building in the
town of Kimball TO replace the
present Hinkle school, 81, 500 to
reshingle the roofs of the Cary,
Mot treal and South Side buildings,
5000 for night school work and
$3.50 for installing furnace in the
cid South Cary school
Marion +. Reid was unanimously
elected clerk of the school dis
trict to succeed J NJ Davis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08

He came with his parents from
Coal City, ILL.,, where he was born,
to Montreal, n years ago. He
lived at Montreal up until few
/ years ago. He was employed as
engineer ON the Chicago & North
western railway Ashland division
for many years and had a wide
acquaintance on the range.
He is survived by the widow and
three children, three sisters and
four brothers. The sisters are
Mrs. Frances Voletto of Manville
Tex, Mrs. Louis Valerie and Mrs.
Alex Chesky of Gillespie, I'll.
Two brothers, Anton and Joseph,
reside at Montreal, one brother,
Vincent, in Hurley, and another
brother, John at Eveleth.
The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning from St. Mary 5
church with burial in the Hurley
cemetery. The American Legion
band led the funeral procession
Deceased was a member of the
Hurley Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus and of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and Eng
ineers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08
rlYE DAY CHAUTAUQUA
IN HURLEY NEXT WEEK
I-eelarers, Musical Artists and Enter
tainers Will! Present Programs
Starting Next Wednesday.

chautauqua will hold forth in
Hurley next week, starting Wed
nesday and continuing for five days.
The chautauqua is presented by the
Mufnal Ewell Bureau of Chicago
aud will include high class lectur-
ers. MI, ,ical artists and ent tail-
srs.
The chautauqua is sponsored by
local business men who signed
agreeinents 70 lesve it presented
here and endorsed the guarantee
necessary TO get it here. 1t will
provide wholesome entertainment
and will prove instructive in many
Of its features. The chautauqua
deserves the support of the people
OF the community.
Haeh day program will present
something different from the day
before and has been arranged so as
t0 please the majority. On the pro-
gram are prominent speakers with
national regulations, talented mus
icalartists. dramatic readers and en-
tsftainers. In addition a light OPP
era viii be presented, thus giving
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08
SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD
WILL BE PROVIDED
Appropriation Made at Annual Meeting
to Pcrchase Lots North of Lincoln
Building. New Building at
Pence.

As result of action taken at
the annual meeting of Joint School
District No 1 Monday evening the
Hurley schools will be provided
with what is believed will ultimate
ly develop into one of the finest
athletic fields in this vicinity. An
appropriation of SIS, 900 was voted
20 purchase the lots north of the
Lincoln high school, the Jelinsk
residence and prepare the field.
The need of a school athletic field
has long been felt and has bt en-
diss 4std informally, but not until
the annual meeting Monday even
ing was the matter brought to the
attention of the school district
electors.
With the money appropriated
for the purpose the school board
plans to purchase twelve lots north
of the Lincoln building and to level
of the ground and put it in con
dltlon for an athletic field. There
are two dwellings on the property,
the Jelinski residence and one own
ed by the school district. The
money appropriated includes the
amount it would take TO purchase
the Jelinski residence, which, to
gether with the dwelling owned by
the school district, will be sold and
the proceeds used to put the
grounds in shape. The school
board was empowered to sell these
buildings at the best price obtain
able.
Work OH the athletic field will
be started as soon as the school
district has acquired title to the
property, there being a tentative
agreement with the owners of the
lots for their sale and also with Mr..
Jelinski for his residence at figures
not made public.
Another important piece of busi-
ness transacted at Mondays meet.
ing was the decision to erect a new
school building at Pence. At a
special meeting of the electors OH
August laat year a bond issue of
$40, 900 was voted to provide Pence
with new building, but the bonds
were never issued and the matter
of erecting the building delayed on
account of differences regarding
the site. This bond issue was
rescinded at Mondays 5 meeting and
in lieu thereof an issue of S42. 800
was voted for the Pence building,
this sum TO include the purchase
price OF site set at 81 500. 1t is
planned to begin work on the new
building Immediately in order that
it may be ready for use as soon as
possible, as the need of new build
ing at Pence has been evident for
some time. 1t will be a building
similar to those at Cary and Mon
treal, probably eight rooms and as
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08
Death of James Bugni.

James Bugni died early Mon.
day morning at the family resid.
ence on Maple street after an i'll.
ness extending over a period ol
more than a year Since his return
from Rochester, Mimi, last Apri
I9, where he was operated on foi
cancer, he failed gradually, there
being no hopes for his recovery.
The deceased was 81 years old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

skins. which are made into many
useful articles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

the weather VIII become unsettled
and warmer with probable rains.
South Atlantic and east gulf sta
ties: Generally fair and cool. with
frosts first part. There is a prob
ability of unsettled weather. showers
and somewhat higher temperature
latter part.
West gulf states: Cool and gem
orally fair. but with probability Of
showers middle of week.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Cen
orally fair and cool first part; lat
ter half unsettled and somewhat
warmer. with probability OF rains.
Region of the Great Lakes: Gen.
orally fair and cool first half: lat
ter half unsettled and somewhat
warmer. with probability Of rains
or SHOWS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
WORK AND TEA
IS LONGEVITY
PANACEA
L Q r d Leverhulme, II,
Still Likes TO Dance and
Go to the Theatre.
by David VI. Church
tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERyIcEl

L0ADON. Nov.-Work and a cup
o. tea at am. every morning
tAa- Is the recipe for longevity that
Lord Leverhulme Is handing out
now that he has passed his seventy
firse birthday.
Lord LeverhuIme admits that he
Is not a teetotaller. but he drinks
only on rare and celebrative coca
slons. He doesn't spend much time
with the newspapers. either. and
that may accout for the fact that
he IS still looked up as very active
man, though we'll past the three
score and ten mark.
I keep ne by taking pleasure IN
my wo-k." Lord Leverhulme said
= hen asked how he had managed
70 dodge rheumAtics. creaking
backs and other signs OF age.
w rk Is by greatest icy. 1t is that
and regular habits which keep me
we'll I am never Ill and so I am
always happy.
This Is my normal day.
40 a.rl.-Rise and spend TWEEN
r~!nutes IN gymnastics exercises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys. Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: Generally fair tenn
perature near or somewhat below
normal.
Pacific states: Generally fair:
temperature somewhat below normal.
but with probability of rains along
the Washington and Oregon coasts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
hled Application for

! made public. filed application for
the Job" it was suggested to her
that the work might be too hard
for a woman, and she was eau
toned that carriers frequently had
TO carry a load in the neighborhood
Of 100 pounds.
i've been accustomed to harder
work than that for q long time -
she replied. and her application was
f-.lv filed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
"4.6o-shave and dress.

4.5o-Shave and dress.
5000 cup OF tea and as l ST,
it l begin attacking business re
ports
"I.3o-Breakfast. consisting o
tea. toast. bread and butter. jam O.
marTnalade. No meat.
"7:50-Read the newspapers. q
as much of them as can digest II
ten minutes.
"s:oo-Read and reply 70 letters.
s;3o-Motor to my Offices.
- ;oo-Begin business
Il p.m.-Lunch in the Office
Of tea, two poached eggs. or lit.
cold meat.
''l:30-'Forty wInks.'
'2IS-Begin work again
"5:50-Motor home.
''7:00-Dinned. do not ha.
business dinners. although I ente
tain to a fair extent. The evenin
Is spent In social pleasures. I al
very fond OF dancing and OF tn
theater- II I am at home at 10 pm
l go to bed. taking no supper.
In the way of outdoor exercis
when can lind time for It. ! go
for walking. Games l do not ca
for. Golf or tennis have never
tracted me because OF the compe
tive element. I am not teetotall,
but do not touch alcohol except OF,
special occasions Smoking I havt
never indulged in"
That Is how Lord Leverhulm
lives and works. and perhaps there
In is contained the secret OF his
great business success as the heac
OF England's great soap industr.
Therein perhaps is the secret OF hi
youth, which is in evidence f-e
quently as be trips tho light fantas
don's hotels and clubs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
STOPS ITCHING SKIN
zemo, the Clean, Antisep-
tic Liquid, Gives -
Prompt Relief.

There IL one safe. dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
;ure and that cieanses and soothes
the skin.
i Ask any druggist for a s5c or 81
bottle OF zerno and apply It as d.
rected Soon you viii ind that r.
stations .Pimples. Blackheads. Ecz-
ma. Blotches. Ringworm and siniI-
Ar skin troubles will disappear
zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid. is all that is needed. for II
lanishes most skin eruptions. makes
tie skin soft. smooth and healthy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
What Of Thanksgiving Day?
Where S
The Fiddler?


tell the story. They were very little children
when it happened but the picture is clear
to them as if it had been seen only yesterday.
Thanksgiving in the country What
occasion it is! Pies, roast turkey jams-the
great table in the kitchen is loaded. Every
body is there But wait-where's old Michael.
the fiddler?
Can it be that old Michael has forgotten
to come?
There is CONSERVATION among all present.
For weeks past. Michael has been engaged for
this occasion. Every shoe in the house has
been oiled until it is as pable as glove-all
ready for the dance.
1t is to be day of rejoicing and thanks
giving If Michael fails to put in an appear
ance, the day will be ruined
And now. just when there is the greatest
excitement. in comes old Michael. his fiddle
in pillow slip under his arm.
The rascall He smiles knowingly. because
he is not unconscious of the fact that he has
saved the day.
Where will your music come from Thanks
giving day2 Are you prepared to make it
day of rejoicing9
Read the announcement at the eft-it may
make your Thanksgiving happier one for your
self. your family and your friends.
nd Music Co.
rect, Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
tuberculosis Kills
5 in Manila Streets

lINItFNATIoNAL NEWs sERVIcEJ
MANILA. Nov. 25.--F'ive persons
died on the streets Of Manila recent
" Of tuberculosis. They were a !
F'ilipinos. Although the -Tuber-
culosis Society estimates that SO
per cent Of The native population is
2 efected hv Tuberculosis in tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Weather
forecast for the week beginning to-
day:
North and Middle Atlantic states.
Generally fair, with temperature be-
low normal until latter part. when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27

Nature has given the zebra spide
eight eyes. which are arranged /
q serl,f-circla around -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-27
Announcement

We are prepared to offer you the most
pete line of reproducing instruments we have ever
carried in stock. For months have had in mind
the holiday needs Of this community; and it is
pleasure to announce that now ready to
meet these needs.
Come in at once and select your instrument II
you desire. will hold it for you and deliver it for
Christmas; or. will have it in your home for
Thanksgiving day.
You will find it interesting to visit our display.
We viii be glad to help you make your selection
while our holiday stock is complete.
Don't forget that the Straube Store is head
quarters for the famous Victor and Edison repro
ducing instruments. both upright and console models
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
.PACKERSURCE <
 FISH RESERVE s. E ALASKA 4

SEATTLE, Dec. 23. = Voting in favor of the establishment of sal mon reserve in southeastern Alaska, salmon packers representing thirty six large blaHts operating in that district met yesterday at the Cham. Der of Commerce t6 discuss measures for protecting the salmon industry in that section. Headed by c. H. Black. a committee was appointed to Eom- municate with Secretary Hoover, of the Department of Commerce, ap- prising him of the sentiments of the salmon canners of that district, and urging that temporary regulations on the salmon industry in Southeastern Alaska be improved by the Bureau of Fisheries until permanent re- serve can be established. The re- quest for the outlining of fisheries reserve calls for restrictions on fish ing in all waters south of Prince William Sound and all territory not already covered by reserves.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
NOBASISFOR
 IMPEACHMENT
 LIKELY REPORT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. The probable conclusion of the Hearings being held on the impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty was scheduled for late yesterday afternoon, according to re- ports from Washington yesterday. An. nouncement was made by the House Judiciary Committee that it would in all probability wind up the investi- gation of the charges with the ses- sion of yesterday, and would pro- ceed at once to the preparation of it's report on the findings. It is be. lieved to be virtually certain that the report will give as the Com mittee's conclusion that there has been shown no basis for the charges against Daugherty
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-21
BRITISH SHIPS OUTCLASS
 AMERICAN VESSELS
 IN FIGHTING RANGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The pres ent relative fighting efficiency of British and American battleships, par ticularly those of long range, is un- derstood to have been called sharply to the attention of the Senate Naval Committee which is now considering the Naval Appropriation bill. As the result of after-war improvements which have been instituted by the British Navy, there is declared to have been effected conditions which give the entire main British fleet range of thirty thousand yards as against the maximum of twenty thousand yards which is the range of all Amer ican battleships except the Tennessee, California, Maryland, Colorado and West Virginia.