davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
ROSE SEQUINS, SASH OF GOLD THREAD
LACE, 4 FEATHER FIN And HAIR
J ORNAMENT COMPLETE THE EVENING,
y COSTUME FOR THE HEAVILY-BUILT :
WOMAN.
WOMAN.

vldual taste, a generous piece of but
ter, and stand over hot water for five
minutes to let the Seasoning steam
in" They will be found delicious, with
a sweet, nutty flavor.
Carrot Marmalade.
Scrape new carrots, then CRATE
enough to weigh two pounds. Squeeze
over the carrot pulp the juice of three
lemons. set to cook in the upper part
of a double boiler about one hour, or
until the carrots are tender. Add the
grated rind and yellow pulp Of two
large oranges, two pounds, or four
cups of sugar, and let cook down to a
thick marmalade. Store as for jelly
This is splendid for the complexion.
eaten with whole wheat or bran bread.
Carrot Hash.
This is an excellent meat substitute.
Boil the carrots until tender, drain and
chop coarsely. Add an equal quantity
of chopped, cooked potatoes, one tea
spoonful of minced onion, one table,
spoonful of shredded parsley. salt,
celery salt and paprika to taste. and
two chopped hard-boiled eggs. Moist
en- Slightly with a little cream. and
turn into a hot frying-pan holding two
tablespoonful of bacon dripping. Turn
the hash rapidly until heated through.
pat into an oval cake and brown on
the under side. Serve with the brown
crust uppermost.
Raw Carrot Salad.
Pass through the meat-grinder equal
parts of raw carrots and shelled, roast
ed peanuts. Add for each cupfuls of
the combined ingredients four table,
spoonfuls of diced crisp celery. half a
cupful of finely shredded lettuce, and
six chopped stuffed olives. Season
lightly with salt and paprika, moisten
with. a boiled or mayonnaise dressing
and heap in lettuce cups. Crate over
the top of each portion h~ard-cooked
egg yolk.
Carrot Loaf.
If one is fond Of the delicious. high.
ly-seasoned meat LOAF, a splendid sub
stitute may be made from carrots at
much less cost. Scrape the vegetables
and cut in very small pieces of tiny
strips. Boil them with a finely-minced
onion. half a bay leaf, salt, paprika
and two stalks of finely chopped eel.
cry. Cook until very tender. drain. re.
move the bay leaf and chop the ingre-
dents finely. For three cupfuls OF the
combined vegetables add one and a
quarter cupfuls Of rolled soda crack
ers. two lightly-beaten eggs. q quarter
Of q teaspoonful Of grated; nutmeg. salt
and paprika to taste. two tablespoon
fuls of melted cleo and half q tea-
spoonful of poultry seasoning. Pack
intosa CREASED tin and bake as meat
LOAF. occasionally moistening With =
little bacon fat, dissolved III haif :
cupful OF boiling water. 1
-------5-
When beating the whits az a en-. !
tablespoon OF cold Natsr added viz
make twice the ausntity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

When beating the whits az n ege. .
tablespoon OF cold Nater added viz
make twice the quantity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
HAS TWO
WIVES NOW

When Greek meets Greek" Is
the title to this story.
Several years ago. following the
close of the Worlds War. a well
known Gary business man left for
his former home in Greece to see
his people and also TO bring his
newly admired wife back to Amer
lea with him.
According to the story given to
the reporter by relative they liv-
ed together for two years and dis
contented with American fashions
and life in Gary the wife asked the
husband ia take a trip back TO the
old country to see her parents as
she was homesick.
He abided with her wish and
spent several months IN Greece
When the Gary business man return
ed to Gary. however. another fair
maiden accompanied him.
According to the relative, the
hrst wife did not want to return
with him and on the promise that
the husband would let her stay with
her parents. she stated she would
not care If he took another wife
back to America with him. This
ne did and is now making his home
in South Bend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26

PROPOSE
NEW PACT
Designed to Maintain Peace
Europe for Next
Thirty Years
copyrighted 1922 BY In \. s.

tCopyrighted 1922 BY In \. 81
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The new
German government, headed BY Dr..
Wilhelm Cuno, has formally pro
posed to the principal world powers
a new peace pact, puilt out OF the
ashes of the world war and de
signed to maintain the peace of
Europe for the next thirty years BY
mutual agreement. it was learned
authoriatively here today.
Germany has proposed in effect
that Great Britain. France, Italy
and Germany herself enter into d
four power pact to observe and pre-
serve for the next thirty years
European boundaries as they exist
today.
While not a direct party to the
proposed pact. Germany has laid
the proposition before the United
States government for approval. and
IN fact, is believed to have asked
the American government to act in
an Intermediary capacity I'm pre-
senting the proposition to the chan
cellories in London, Paris and Rome.
according to information obtained
here today
The fun details OF the German
proposition were not obtained here
today. nor could 1t be learned
whether the United States has
actually consented to approach the
chief European powers on tho
proposition. but officials displayed
d familiarity with the entire affair
The German government IS under
stood to have been actuated in pro-
posing the new peace pact by a
desire to demonstrate to the world
that Germany's plans for the next
thirty years are based upon peace
and not upon "A war OF revenge. "
as charged by French statesmen.
The accusation that Germany IS
plotting and preparing for a new
war in Europe, aimed at recovering
what she lost IN the world war, has
been broadcasted over the world
and has been used by French
statesmen as one of their principal
talking points in favor Of absolute
fulhllmcnt OF the letter OF the Yer
sailles treaty.. No longer than a
month ago Georges Clemenceau
wartime premier Of France. in
formed audiences from an American
lecture platform that the finding OF
arms and ammunition cached in
Germany was proof OF her evil in
tent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
HARbOR
HAS RED
HOLIDAY
Murder and Stabbing ARRAYS
Feature Christmas at
East Chicago

1t was A red Christmas in Indiana
Harbor. Blood flowed freely. Frank
Poczantek was shot and killed by
Nike Tab1anczyk on Forsyth avenue
IN settlement Of an old score.
Tabjanczyk who lives at Gibson,
was arrested three hours after the
murder in hiding at 5029 White Oak
avenue and was accused OF the crime
by the slain mans wife and little
boy He confessed to the police and
Is held without bail
Pocsantek and Tabjanczyk had
been enemies for years.
James Kirby, sos Chicago avenue,
vas stabbed three times in the back
and seriously wounded while he was
celebrating Christmas at a soft drink
parlor IN SOL Emyln Place. Edmud
Hecht, 9o6 One Hundred and nifty
FIRST street. Is IN Mercy hospital. fol-
lowing a stabbing aftray at a soft
drink parlor on Deodar street.
Mrs. Bridget 1faloney, 3717 Drum
rnond street. was attacked by a nc
ero while on her way to mass early
yesterday morning. She fought fran
tically and the negro did not ac-
conplish his design Mrs Maioney
was badly hurt,
A Gary to Chicago bus turned over
on Dickey road and John Sims, 1928
Block avenue. was taken TO the hos
pital suffering from cuts and bruis-
es. Other passengers sustained mi
nor injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS PARTY
At MARKS HOTEL

The annual Christmas party for
the children OF Mark subdivision.
Indiana Harbor. was held at Mark
hotel Saturday afternoon with 500
hildren as the guests of the Steel
and Tube Company OF America. the
employer OF the fathers OF the
Young guests.
An entertainment was followed
by visit from Santa Claus. who at
the instance OF the steel company
brought gift and Christina .
basket for every child living in the
model subdivision. An elaborately-
decorated Christmas tree greeted
the children.
The Mark Christmas program was
as follows:
solo--Afiss Agnes Dolan accom-
panied by Mrs. Farnsworth.
Recitation-AiVin Weston
Recitation-Mark 18th grade girls
Recitation-Eva Wickender.
Song-Mark school children
Miss Bracken's dancing girls
Misses Carlson. Berger. Murray and
McLaren, Miss Ehrhardt, accom-
PIANIST
Frank Bell and troupe OF dogs.
E NJ Blmont's old-fashioned
Punch and Judy show.
Distribution OF gifts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
DEMOCRATS SPLIT ON
LEGISLATIVE PLANS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. Go
Development within the Democratic
ranks throw some light on the at
titude taken by Walter s. Chambers.
democratic state chairman, at the
conference Of minority members or
the assembly in Indianapolis, whom
he urged strict alignment of the
members behind all party platform
bills
Some OF the democratic members
are now baking at the sweeping
declarations in the party platform
and privately have declared that
they Will not support some or the
things It pledged. One OF these
things Is the sweeping deunciation
Of the tax law 1t is declared that
one Of the members or the commit
tee OF six appointed BY Mr.. Chamb-
ers to draft platform bills has re-
VOTED against abridging the powers
ers over bond issues.
other members arc lukewarm over
the party proposals to limit the
powers Of the state board OF ae-
counts to such an extent that It
would be nothing more than an &c
counting board. This is regarded
as a step backward by some mem
bers who fear the party will be put
in the attitude OF being in collision
with interests working for the
weakening OF the accounts boards
for purely selfish reasons.
It has been learned that the bill
draftinE COMMITTEES which VIII pc
in session in Indianapolis Wednes-
day has determined to incorporate
in the bill abolishing the insurance
and banking departments a pro-
vision that they shall not be united
with the auditors department until
the expiration OF he incumoents
term. This decision was arrived at
il is understood, because Of critl-
cism of the proposed consolidation
on the ground that it was move
to give the new democratic auditor
more power.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
CLERGY CR|TIC|SES
WILL H. HAYS
Minister Says He Prom
ised to Protect Child
4 hood of America.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LID 1diiJ-- Dec 20
An open meeting OF the ministerial
union has been called for today to
discuss the proposed return OF Ros-
coe Fatty Arbuckle to the screen.
Rev Bob" Shuler. one of the
clergymen active in the agitation
gainst Arbuckls. in announcing
meeting, said today
We may be sorry for Arbuckle
and anxious that he will show signs
OF penitence so that we might for
give him, but at present we are
more interested in taking care of
future generations than we are in
giving this man. who has sinned
gainst society, chance to build
himself up again"
Will Hays is receiving the criti-
cism of a portion Of the clergy for
restoring Arbuckle TO the films.
REV. c. A Briegles, pastor of the
Westlake Presbyterian church, dur
ing a sermon said:
one short week ago. after a ser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
EAST ST, LOUIS

CATTLT,-Receipts 5000: market
steady; native beef steers. 1000 1880
yesrling steers and heifers. $500
1880; cows. $50 q 700: stockers and
feeders, 5ooq 20; calves. 55oG950;
canners and cutters. 225GS25.
HOGS-Receipts, 100; market is
$50 q $50; good heavies, s45 9s50;
roughs. 71o973s; lights. s55 q SIS;
pigs. 500 $50; bulk, $50 Q $50.
SHEEP-Receipt 1900: market Is
steady: mutton ewes, 500 a 700: lamb
1900 1900; Gamers and choppers
1000 400
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
HARVEYS
TRIP MEANS
MUCH To i. s.
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH

By DAVID N. CHURCH
tSTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERYIcEl
LONDON, Dec. 36.-Georsg Harvey
American Ambassador to England
who sailed for New York Saturday
will bring back to Europe with him
conditions on which the United
States is willing to participate i'll a
reparations settlement These con-
ditions, it was learne din authori-
tative quarters. will reveal the ex-
tent TO which the United States may
be willing to intervene.
Ambassador Harvey, Immediately
upon his arrival in Washington.
! will make a fun report to Secre-
tary of State Hughes. and President
Harding upon European conditions
It was learned from sources clos
to the United States Embassy ths
| Mfr. Harvey himself is in the da
al to the plans OF the Harding Ill
rninistration II there are any def,n-
lite plans 1t is assumed here tina
there will be no definite proposals
until after the Ambassador has had
chance to enlighten President
Harding and Secretary Hughes upon
! the chief needs of Europe. The next
move is then up to President Hard
ing and his cabinet.
While it is hoped by British
officials thai the United States will
enter the allied separations parley
next month. it is feared that the
war debt angle of the problem viii
prevent this.
Amba ssador Harvey VIII reach
! Washington upon the eve OF the
allied premiers' conference in Paris
II there are any definite representa-
tions by Washington, indicating
that the United States will propose
A settlement plan the Paris meeting
may be postponed until IL is seer
v hat the United States has TO offer
The eyes or all Europe will be
focused upon Washington for the
next few weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
l1OCzlKH MYA4R2kET
! AREpCQ'TS

fat cows. 1900 SIS: heifers. 45od74o;
fresh cows and sprinsers, 500 100;
veal calves. 500 head; heavy and thin
calves. 500 a 1000.
SHEEP AND L4AAfB-Supply 1000
head: market % igher; prime We
Tiers. s25@s5o good mixed, 725 q
500: fair mixed, 500 a 700; culls and
common. 200 $50, lambs. As higher.
HOGS Receipts 800: market is
) higher; prime heavy hogs. 5000
900: heavy mixed, q 80; heavy yor-
kers, 925 935; light workers, 9S5 q
$40; roughs. 675G7S5; stays, 1909
45o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
WHITING
COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEET
LsFEciA. 70 The TIMEsJ

lSFEEIA@ 10 INK TIMES
WHITING, Ind, Dec 26.-New
ideas of interest to business men
and the general membership of the
Whiting Commercial club will be
discussed Thursday evening by J.
W. Greist manager of the Retail
Merchants Institute or Chicago at
a meeting of the club TO be held at
Slovak hall.
The Commercial club is winding
up successful year and is already
planning its activities for 1928.
Right now a membership campaign
is being conducted. Every mem
oersof the club is expected to land
another one before January l.
President Q. E. Meek in his letter
announcing the Thursday meeting
calls attention to some OF the &C
complishments of the present year
Among them were the keeping
down of taxes. establishment OF
direct long distance telephone
communication with Chicago and
Legion in putting on the big Fourth
| of July celebration.
Matters now pending before the
body include arranging for stand
ard OIL coke for al householders
establishment OF a public scale and
plugging for the great Illinans
harbor project.
The club has expressed itself in
favor of the soldiers bonus. II
has been consistent booster oil
the Lake County Juvenile Protec-
tive league. It did its part IT
baking the efforts Of the state aud
itor to prevent tho location Of The
Jones-Laughlin steel plant in Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
CARMEL|TE ORPHANS
ARE NOT FORGOTTEN
Homeless Tots in East
Chicago Guests of Col.
Riley At Xmas Party.

Inc christmas party at Carmelite
orphanage at East Chicago. an an
nual affair at which Col. Walter J.
Riley plays the part or host. wa $
held Saturday afternoon at the or
phanage, where the ten sisters and
seventy homeless children enjoyed
program ana were visited by san
ia Claus
None OF the children had seen
the south room OF the orphanage.
where the festivities were held, IN
I'll II was time for the program to
begin. They marched in, all dressed
in white. singing Christmas carols
and gazing big eyed on the brill
liantly decorated and glowing
Christmas tree. around which were
piled gifts for every sister and
child at the shelter.
Following the program Santa
Claus himself appeared. explaining
that he always came to the orphans
FIRST Santa save each child a toy
and basket filled with sweets, nuts
and assorted fruits. lie handed
out everything from dolls and kiddy
cars TO washing sets and black
boards
Besides participation by the chill
dren and professional talent en-
gagged from Il Chicago booking
agency. Miss Agnes Dolan. sol Dist.
Mrs Farnsworth. accompanies, and
Miss Bracken's dancing pupils, also
took part in the program. Miss
Bracken. who is from Chicago, had
as her accompanied. Miss Florence
Ehrardt. and the following young
artists Misses Evelyn Carlson, Myr-
tie Berger, Virginia Murray and
Margaret McLaren, all Of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
KIDNAPPING
MURDER
CASE SET
BY e. \. sTuRDIvAN1

J. y
AIER ROUGE. La. Dec. 26.-The
state OF Louisiana is so confident
that its case in the kidnapping and
murder OF Watt Daniels and Thorn
as Richards is strong enough to
convince even those who may sym :
pathize with persons accused or
the crime that it viii not need to
ask for a change of venue when
the preliminary hearing, has been
definitely set for January ) at Bas-
trop. It was reported Governor
Parker would ask for hearing at
some other place. bat it is not be
Heved here the change Will be m lde
Christmas day was marked by a
big feast in Bastrop and in Mer
Rouge for the members of the state
guard who are on duty. City Of
Gals in both towns were hosts.
Despite the fact that ". J. Bur
nett of Speaker, the only man ar
rested SO far, has been denied the
privilege OF talking with visitors
International News Service never
theless received word from him
He denied he is a member OF the
Ku Klux Khan as asserted positive
1 ~ he would have no trouble In
proving he had nothing TO do with
/ the assault on Daniels and Richards
He said he was enjoying his incar-
| ceration because itx was the first
time he had been given a chance
| to rest in a year.
Burnett has engaged two attor-
neys. Harvey Todd OF Bastrop ant
Percy Sandel of Monroe To mos
questions his only reply was tha'
he had hired lawyers to do his talk
| ing for him.
Todd declined to make any state
ment until he had conferred viii
his collea gue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
EAST BUFFALO

CATTLE Receipts 1873 head
market active; prime steers s75 a
1000; shipping steers $50 1875; but
cher grades soo6s75; heifers 55od
S25. cows 25oa $50; bulls s25 $500;
feeders 6o0G70o; milk cows and
stringers 400 100:
LVES-Receirts 1900; mark ct
active. Gull to choice 4ooQ145o.
SHEP AND LAMB-Receipts 5000
markets active. choice lambs 1880
616oo: Gull to fair 500 q 1875: year
lines 500 a 1900. sheep soo9S5O.
OGS-Receipts 1920; market
active: Workers 9ood 90; pigs So
a 900: mixed 5000 600: heavy ssod
BOO. roNghs 800 II5: stays 500 65o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26

through the laws OF prohibition.
we owe many thanks to our Amer
lean friends for great inventions
from the Taylor method to the tele
phone, but one OF the most blessec
appears to me to be 'homard
Tame ricaine.' Since America has
become dry It IS impossible to
cook good lobster. for this dish
demands a drop OF wine-very lit
tle-but even the little is lacking
now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Receipts, 1857 tubs
creamery. extra. 81; extra frsts, ~ y
a so: hrsts. 44946; packing stock
1895
FGGs-Receipts, S.595 cases; mis-
cellaneoux. 81 o. SIS: ordinary fists. So
q IS: frsts, 5000.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, % chi
ckens. 1s91a; springs. II; roosters,
IS; geese. IS: ducks, IS.
PoTAToEs-Receiptx, So cases
wis. Round Sacked and Bulk, so a
%: Mich. 500 90; Idaho Rusxetts. 40
yHAL-50 to so lbs. ga DC; 20 to
so lbs. 11611c; 90 to 40 lbs. II q
l2c: fancy thick, lac; overweight. $50
to rs lbs, 5dSc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
SIOUX City LIVE STOCK

Gs-Receipts. 5000; market 8
to 10 higher; bulk. 100 to 515, range,
740 to SIS
Receipts. 1000; market
IS higher; short feds. 625 to 1000;
fed butchers. $50 to rs Gamers and
cutters, 225 to $50; feeders. 500 to
$50; stockers and yearlings, good,
5eo to SIS; plain. IS to 500; feeding
cows and heifers, 275 to AS.
Receipts. $500; market Is
10 to Is higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK

HOGS, Receipts $500. market Is
90 higher; bulk OF sales 1909 SIS;
top $50.
CATLT-Reoeipts $500; market
beef steers steady to Is lower; best
yearlinEs 1000: heavy steers 1850;
she stock fully steady: bulls 10 to
Is higher; veals steady; stockers
and feeders strong to 10 higher.
SHEEP-feceipts 1900; market
lambs steady; bulk 1925 q 1850; top
1850; sheep strong; eve top us.
feeders steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS-Receipts, $4,000; market is
steady: bulk. 525Gs55; top. $50;
heavyweight. S359 $50; medium
weight. s4odsS5; light lights, si5 @
$50: pigs. soods45-
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady; beef steers: choice and
prime, 1225G1325; medium and
choice. 1225@1325. common and me-
diun,. 750d1100: butcher cattle: hei-
fers. 500 O 1000. COWS. 400 $500; bulls
35ea 700.
SHEEF-Recei pts. $4,000; marke'
strong: fat lambs. 1850 q 1850; lambs
culls and common, 1909 1900; yearl-
ings, 1l0o913oo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26

GoSHEN.-In total OF . 800
homes, Goshen boats OF S.f4s
Church soers according to relig
ious census just completed of the
number 1.34s are men and 1.7es are
women, total OF 1.2l5 were found
&ho attend no church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
c,HIcAgo CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-N No. ? red. 1885,; No. 8
red. s1.27l4; 10. . hard, s1.25 8 q
1855 No l northern spring, dark
sl331a
CoRN-No. . mixed. 1914 G75i1
No white, 1874 173c; no. : yellow,
73073iA1ac: No 3 mixed. 7oi4 = 71e'
No. mixed, 6Sa S9c: No white,
IS i 6sc; No. 4 yellow, 6sla q sslac.
OATS-No 2 white. "A "a q 4Sc; 30.
white. 44044lac, No. white, 40
4eAc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26

MADE $3.50 ON
GAME, ANYWAY

When a poker game IN progress
at 1916 Adams street was broken
up BY the interference OF police,
Manuel Burdeli was tust s95 ahead.
IN the Gary city count, Burdell was
found guilty and fined sa5. Frank
Perry. Manual Abad and Manual
Garcia, were each fined $50 when
they were found guilty Of garnb-
ling.
The poker game which was term
mated by the police was in session
it is said, several days and nights
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
BASKETBALL

Masonic Temple. Wednesday, Dec
-, p. m. Colonials VS.. Joliets
Preliminary game at o'clock.
Adults $50, children Csc, including
tax. Big dance at 3 o'clock, gents
soc. ladies free. 1885,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26

TERRE HAUTE.-Edward Borden
axed so. is dead OF wounds said TO
have been inflicted by Jake Clark.
former road house proprietor. of
Clinton, Boren was shot during a
fight on Thursday night. Clark is
held on a murder charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
Dry Law Ruins Tasty
French American Dish

PARIS. Dec What IS America
with lobster a rAmericaine." writes
Pangloss in J'Oeuvre. lie feels
that one OF the essential symbols
of the nation IS soing to disappear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
rrTrSHuRGH

Supply. 500 car loads:
market is steady; choice, $50 q 1000;
prime. s75@925. good. SIS a 925; tidy
butchers. S5oa 94o; fair, $500 725;
common, 45OQ $50: common to good
fat bulls. sOoa 565: common 70 good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-26
BASKETBALL

Masonic Temple wednesday. Dec.
9th. 2. m. Colonials vs.. Toilets.
Preliminary game at o'clock
Adults 35c. children csc, including
tax Big Dance at 9 o'clock Gents
so; Ladies FREE.