davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Going Is Rougher
for Yankees as
Season Advances

New York. May 4.-The Yankees
are finding the going in the American
league race rougher than they did
during the first two or three weeks.
Dropping four out of their last five
games has cost the Higgins men the
lead. though only by a scant margin.
Anxious eyes are being cast toward
May 20, when Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel return from exile to add a
punch to the Yankees attack. which
has been noticeably lacking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Elton of Grizzlies
Rolls EN- Straight
in A. E. M. Match

Elton of the Grizzlies was rolling
'em straight on the Enterprise alleys
Thursday night. hanging up the high
scores of the evening in both the
single game counts and for the series.
His high score in a single game was
pa. and his count for the three game
series was 513.
Antonich of the A. G.. NJ. team was
second high count man of the evening
with a score of 523. Peters of the
Grizzlies bowled 213 in his second
game. The Grizzlies took three
straight games from the smelter
workers.
Following is a list of the players
and their scores:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Fulton and Roper
to Meet at Dinner

Denver, May 4.-Captain Bob Roper
of Chicago and Fred Fulton of Roches-
ter. Mimi, heavyweights. were signed
Thursday to box IL rounds here the
night of May II. They met April 20.
last, when Fulton stopped Roper in
the fifth round. Roper. who had the
better of the fight up to the fifth,
claimed he was not knocked out, but
injured himself when he fell through
the ropes while fighting at close
quarters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Five University Men
to Quit Clark; Result
of SURPRISING Talk

Worcester, Mass. May Alive
members of the Clark university fac
ulty are to sever their connection at
the end Of the present scholastic year,
as a result of President Wallace At
woods recent action in stopping an
address by Professor Scott Nearing
under the auspices of the Clark Lib
eral club, it is learned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
BODIE BACK IN GAME.

San Francisco, May Pink Bodie,
former San Francisco baseball player
who is under suspension. will appear
with the Vernon club of the Pacific
coast league when it plays San Fran
cisco here next week. according to
Howard Lorenz, Vernon secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
BASEBALL
LEAGUE.

Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit. &; st. Louis. >.
Philadelphia-N New York. rain.
BOSTON, Washington. rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
PROFESSIONAL MEN
LOSE To SMEl TER

The smelter general office force was
too fast for the lawyers and doctors
in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium Thurs
day afternoon and defeated them in a
kick-baseball game by a p to Is score.
The game was fast and well played.
but the professional men couldn't keep
pace with their hard kicking opponents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ST. Paul, .; Indianapolis. 10.
Minneapolis. IL; Louisville. s..
Kansas City. s; Toledo. I.
Milwaukee. o; Columbus. L.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
RUTHS IN HOSPITAL

New York, May 1.-THE Ruths-
Babe and Mrs. Babe-underwent oper-
atoms at st. Vincent's hospital Thurs
day, and both were reported resting
comfortably shortly afterward.
Babes operation will not prevent his
returning to his job May 20
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
NATIONAL

st. Louis. s: Cincinnati. I.
Pittsburgh, Chicago. rain.
Brooklyn-Boston. rain.
New York-Philadelphia. rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
Griffiths Manager
of 'l' Football Team
Snqcial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Missoula, May 4.-Stanley Griffiths
has been named manager of the 1923
football team Mt the state university
through the university's central board
Griffith was assistant manager of the
team last fall and has been active in
student affairs this year. He is n
sophomore in the physical education
departmpnt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
AMERICAN

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
where they PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-05
TODAY'S EVENTS

3:OO-iI0-yard low hurdles.
3:O5-High jump.
3:20-880-yard run.
3:25-ShOt put.
3:35-50-yard dash.
3:4O-Broad jump.
3:5O-6O-yard high hurdles.
3:55-Oiscus.
4:IO-I00-yard dash.
4:l5-POIe vault.
4:3O-440-yard dash.
4:35-JaveIin throw.
4:45-220-yard dash.
4:5O-Mile.
5:00-Relay.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

Bel uno e1toste MIL eii1rem 5ieg Aatt'S
fiber Soc Iomide. Diie britfe stumble
nnrbe mteber Don Eo1ni1e gensi1en1
llro 5ipar III s Minuten l1l6 80
sSefnnben. ssS.s.
sen grelttmil1trdrtss getparn Geoe=
rett @rob BON Bipeiittone ben gaass BON
ether gil1lbe nber Senm 5hroeber
bon Gtbbo1 III bier MinlIten. Der
geranita1ter SEES &feS, 5err aller
8ogel, perbiente iih Ben .Ddnf Der
Sans III II cine 8emibu1gen fold
gnfeS NfiinlgJffdiimpffer material nah Stem
Mlm glbbirad0hft 81 baben: gl}att fp "
.efmu 1870 8fnn6 llttb 2onafddge ifIdbiRsaa
etpa 10 8fnm dmerer su ETH. Scott
mar nm ettpa / III s33on gr0ber ole
Tom1de. goBel erfflddrte Nnltrelz
gungen maiden 5u monen i'm peitere
5erftflaifige Niingfdmpfe i'm 2anfe bes
Winter8 gil arrangieren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
spoesfaue.
Srau Muauit Gpfe,

o. 1891 SfAS< 558@43 ia II B*&
Mit 8eoanern meroen Sic bieleu
Trenube u1bs Befonnte bon 6rall
aaguit @pfe BON Iomn Gourtlnno
Genntnts nehnen bon tbrem nnerz
marfeten unb betuabe pl0tltden 1obe
mel6er 9onnerStagna6rnittag nm
bret nbr erfolste. DienStagobeno
murbe fie bonn 56lag geriibrf 3ur
S3eit MS lie bei.einem Nadbar Beter
S6eibel 5u 8eiu6 hat. sic perlor
fofort bie 8ellnnnng u1b blieb be-
muBtlos bis gum fol9enben gag ais
ei1e fleine 8eiiern1g IN ibrem s3ulta1o
eintrat, bod not tie nrfdbtg 5l1
ipre6en. sic perlor DDnnerStag
abermalS ibr 8emubt1ein n1o 1pdf
Ra6mittagS erTolgte Ser Sob.
Die 8eritorbene, geboreneStna Mal@
mann mar an /. NDn. 1873 tn yftcolz
let Gomnibip .geboren unb befarb 1td
alio I'M riiitisiten Sitter alS tie bon benz
@1auplat ibrer 1dttgfeit bintpegse@
raft purbe. sic perebeli9te 1td I'm
4. Sept. 1900 NIT slug. @pfe, tbrem
Tie uberlebenoen @atten, nrb lie be-
soee11 eine Barm IN Gourtlamo Tofp11z
ibip unb ii6 sem Nderbau iptbneten
llnb no Sic gamilie iettber nnu11ferz
broden gemobnt bat. NuS bteler
Gbe ginge11 bier &tnoer beroor, melde
alle Ste Mutter iiberteben. Stele 1t11o
@omin, Mapmonb, Sngo nno Srene,
mel6e nod alle 5u San1e ltno. Ter11er
mirb tie iiberlebt BON 3pet Sd)fpez
iterrl, 6rou Garl Bobe BON eonrtz
lano gomalbip nnb 6rau 6reo 8tns
bon Micollet Iomnibip nno 5tpet
Grioern, Garl uno Ser1nann Dali
arr BON Ntcollet Topnlbp. DaS
aeihenbegdngniS fanb nnter 5ablretz
der 8eteiligung 9onntagua6mtttas
BON Ser Smmam1el l1tbertlde11 &trge
in @ourtlano aus itatt. Yaltor 8.
gtra{en amtterteA unb. Die Betlebu1w
erfolgte auf benz lntbertl6en Srtebbof
neben Der STRIDE.
Ssrau Barbara 8aer.
Montaemorge11 Inn Z ubr 80 1T
i'm Setm ibrer Eo6ter, Trau AtbanaS
Scenic, an Morb 5tate 9trabe Tran
Sarbara Baer 1anft etneei9lum11er
uno NIT ibrem SOB 1T etne gea9tefe
uno moblbefannte Dioniertn btefger
@eaenb aus nnferer Mttte entrtlien
morben. @ie mar nut etne Wo6e
franf gefpelen. @ie 3og ii6 IN tbrem
eiaener Seim eire i6pere @rfdltun9
III unb mnrbe gu ibrer 1o6ter gebradt
mo ibr Ste beit Il Bfle9e sntel muroe.
sic blteb bis gum @noe bet flarem
8~emubtletn. gie mar Ser 21ngert
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

ialIig geipeIen nrD nur mt et Seep{sI
TENDER mpb1baff IN st. Hall.
Ole @ntl1lafene mar ant Sch
ruar 1873 1t Seterrei1 dis Ste Eo6z
Ter BON Serrn unb gruu Wffartin
Dobner geboren n1o mar alfo erit SO
8sabre DIT dis 1iie bonn 51unplak
hrer Gdtisfet Dintpeg9erofft mnrbe,
ste mar l9on eriDd9ien dig lie mad
Nmertfd dngnd1tberte nnb tdd 3ueritE
in Stem Tim niieoerlnb. gor 25
Sa5ren perey ellii6te tie td 6 NIT Soitepllb1
I5dloegel, Drem lie iiber(ebeIben 0afz
ten nno tie mob1ten letiDern5leeppp
she BIG .ftefBfen gepternber al6 tie nddh
sgh. Saul Iberitebelten.
! STINT &tnoer nurbens iibbb1en d
bpren. .GB fino bies 6rau s. Cor
BON bon gbatiiellb; 8ofepb 96loegel
urlo Sic SRI. Wetllie, Seler5 nllb Nll1lta
t56loegel, m,el9e nod alle 81 9Sallle
fins. 5te miirb ferner nberfebt bon
ibren befdgJten Gltern ste nod TN
alien Baterla1b mobnen nlo ether
.9dneiter, Brau AnoreD a3iegler bon
H@leepn she.
Die iferbli6e 6iile mnroe mad
5leepp @pe iiberfubft moielbitt am
acknowledgement Mttfmo6mor9en bon 9,
Ser ct. Marn,S Stride bdS 2etden=
begdngniS aus fatffd1b. Hep. s.
BiaI6fo amtierte nnb Bic Geiietuna
erfolgfe anf Dem fatboltf6ea Trieobof.
SDieph 9pHmarn.
Acknowledgment UNI 5 ubr ifarb
I'm bieiisen 2oretto ,9olpttal Solepb
Soffmarns an BEN Bol9en ether Opera
ton fit &rebS BITE an porbergebertber
Jraitag on Tim poll8oge I fporoe1 mar.
ST mar bereit8 9Mo6en ans &ranfenz
bett gefeiielt getpelen.
Ser 8erltorbene NOR am IL. Suli
1856 IN, 8Dbmert, Oeiterrei6 geob=
rem nnb batte lomit 6aS 81. 2ebenS=
iabr INTERPOLATION als er IN bt 96at=
ten be8 Iobe8 etntrat. SIN Mlte1
bon 16 Sabren fam er NIT fetlen
@ltern mad Nmerifa bie it6 auf ether
Narm tn Conn 5iget nieberlteben
uno ii9 benz Mderbau nib mete1. 81
blteb bort{elbit mobnbaft Bis Dor bte1
Sdbrei1 ais er lt6 bonn afttoerl Tarm=
(eben 3urld8og uno ii6. bier tn Seen
ulm IN Ben moplperbtenten Nnbeitanb
iebte.
SIN Sabre 1880 perebelidte er id
NIT @li}abetb 9on 6ie ibn NIT folgen=
SEN &inbern nberlebi: Sobn, &)arles
unb Tranf Sptfmam IN 9otDn Stse1.
Egran Tronf @afert, Conn Cotton
MOOD, grau 2out8 8rep nnb Srdu
Soiepb Martba, 2afanette Tomnibtp
ullb Soiepb nnb Iberel ia bic 11oh 81
6auie 1hl6. Der Berforbene tpiro
ferner iiberlebt bon 10 @nfelfinoern,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
ent3iuouna urb MterSi1ndde gum

ent3lnouns un6 Nlter8i6pd6e gum
Dpfer gefal1en.. 81
Dte ger{forbene, geborene 8arbara
SIT erblidte bus 2t6t Der 8elt I'M
Stanton uri, COMET am Is. MedrS
1889 uro bette lomit BUS goloene
Nlter BON iiber SO Sabren bereifs
aberldritter al8 fe IN be 96affee1nl
bes TobeB eintrat. SIN Sabre 1893
tam lie nit tbren Gltern nod NInerifa
Sic It'd auer5f in ct. YauI nieberlieBen.
Dprfle[blt perebeli9te lie. i6 NIT
Yolepb Bder i'm Sabre 1856 ber tbr
am III. gebruor 1902 TN Epbe Dor=
onoinq. Gur5 nod Ser Bermdblu1ss
3oae1l 1Fie na6 Stem Him ipp bie MN =
mebr B~erItorbene lettber nrii1ter.
broden gefpoblt bat. Get iiber 80
sSabren mobnte lie N be111elben Sall1e
an Morb 8roGbman.
g2eun Ri1roer nnroen ibner geboz
rem, noDon folgeabe FEDS bic Mntter'
iberleben. MbofpD Baer, MtnneapoltS.
6run So1epb @obriel, 81. Soul; Bran
@eorae @raff, SpanDoe; @bmaro IS,
Baer, Irau Ntbana8 9ente nno Bral
Charles 2eonbarbt, Stem Him. 9ste
miro ferner nberGebt BON % @nfelftn=
bern uno 6 nrenfel1 ulro BRET 96me=
tern: ss5rau 8anline 9poerbaie lno
Nrau Sofepbine Molfing, Stem nlm
unb 5hmeifer Demetrta TN Notre
Game GD1rDent tn Mlanfatp.
BUR 3eit TIRES ToDe8 mar bie 8er=
ltorbene Mitglieo bes gbriitli6en
Watterperetns ser bteiigen fafboltiden
Stride uno mar etine Ser W%ftfbegrirz
bertnnen 0iele8 8erein8. Die Mit<
alieber beleiligten ii6 tn corpore an
SEM Acknowledgements mel9eS Wtt<
modmorgen bon Der fatbolil9en Str
die aus }tatt fanb. Nep. 96ltnfert
amtierte n1o Sic 8eilehnng erfolgte
auf benz fatbplil den Srteobof.
Die Ber1torbene batte Dollauf 0ez
leae11beiif NIT ben Strapa5en 1Inb I'm
anneb beS 1ionterlebenS be-
fannt jill peroen aber trob .allen
@ummer8 u1,o diet 5orsen Ste lift
auteil muroen, befpabrte lie iibr io1ni9e8
temperament nrb oerlor nt6t tbren
g1uten @umor. 5ie mar tpegen tire
ol1ten GigenI9dften alsemetn beltebf
unb gea1tet. ste mar itetS berett
ibrer Tami(ie unb bren Srennoe1l nno
Ma6barn 9iebesbtenife 81 ernetlen.
Nu6 iii ibrem Sail f6nilen MIR lagen:
Wie baden. eth quite. 6rail begTaben. i
Trau SDiepb s6lpesef.
Gin ben Golgen elmer Operation bte
an ibr III ct. Saul poll3ogen muroe,
1T bortlelbit Brau Soiepb 56loegel
am Samstag, SEN 9. DECEMBER aus
SEM 2eben seldieben. Dte 8eritorbe
ne mar 25 Sabre lit 5leepn she an.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
sin ainb ifarbb I'M sarfleiten SGtrbeS:

VII JtlIlU IIuIU tI1F 6uIIeIltII JVt1tuU1eD-
5aller.
DaS Acknowledgements fii1betS bellte
1(Breitag) sMorgen nm l0Sllbr BON bel
bieigen fatbotii9sn &irde duS ittafft,
Nep. @dlinfert mirb a11tieren n1ldo
bie lterbli1e Sulle mirbbI dni bem fdtbipz
'Iii1en grtebbpf 5nr letsfen Nube gez
bettet. Sur S33etH ieineB Tobes pd11
Set 8~erlforbene Mitglieb Beg ieligen
SDiepbB BeretnS beren Witglieoel
(i6 en- corpprs al feiinem 8egrdbnis
1befetligen merben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

&C., SRI. Sefa 9en1naaln, nelAe III
st. Iob1s 5oipital III ct. Saul
eiillen Rranfenpfleger saelr{u niimmt
miro mddlbrerb Der Meibna1ttSlpode
iidd eflide Gase I'M Otto 5epmann
appeim i BBeln6 aufbalfen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

=s-. SER nns Jran 5arrn ser
mann n1ro 5Gbnden BON 5uron,
q. $ nerotens SamSfa3dbe1o bier ers
Dartet uni sic Weibnadten Tt ben
otto Dsnnrd1n uIo G5erbaro Ntezs
mann Gamilien 81 perleber,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
/ @spinnt eriten 0etttampf

;Sn sem erlfen Mettfampf Ser Rep
nlmer 9odidule gosfet BAL Rieege
Der letten 6reiiag I'M Inrnlaal per.
@o6i6nle fattfono, gingsn BE 9{ep
nber tire @egner bon per
gomfrep 1p6ldnle als Sieger berpor
NIT einem 9core BON q. 81 II.
96uener bon Seem Him madte bsn
beife1t. Meforb uni. 1T 60 banptlddltd
lleiinem pprireffliden @ptel gu PET
.ounfen, SAB Scr Stem Timer Sod
.5hul Quirt alS 5ieger b%erpergt1g.
5ente (6reitog) Nbeno mibt it'd Die
Sod{dule Riese NIT Der Ntege bon
9amberton. Die Sasfet ABal Razz
pene liefeffe bic Mniif lebten Brettag>
dbenb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
gpmihe beiieet Matt i'm Sling
fampf in Der surnballe.
Scr Manr pun @ibbpn 5eigt grDhe
&raft i'm Mteoerfdmpfen iet1es
bebenben @egners.

9Y 4.t% 81 s I'm 80. Ii &a = III
Sn @egenmart ether groben 3abl
BON begeiiferten Mnbdngern be5 Sting
lports gelang es Soc S. Ioml9e, benz
.lei6ten NlpiranteE1 auf ote 56iperge=
ni6tS 8ingmeiterl6aft, {{elaen tidzz
tigen, iebr bebenoen Gegner IN stpei
Nnuoen aus breien ST beitesen. Der
@egner, Sou Natt, par frlber 2ebrel
SER Ningfnnlt anf Der Great Safes
Napal 5tatton. Fl. !
Die erite Runbe balerte So Minu=
ten unb bemieb, boB Io5l}de Ste
@raft gum @tegea bate nro all6 pttz
lens NOR bieie &raft 81 gebrande1.
yfatt 5eigte grobe Bebenoisfett nno
eine bon tdnoige &en1rtnt8 aler ST.
nelien oeS NtngfampfeS. Wieber nnb
pieber ent3pg er fi6 ben @rtffen Ieine8
@egners. @9lieblid e1oete bic erffe
NnnSe NIT einem Grfolg Eom16e's
ser ieinen @eg11er nod einem Gampf
BON IS Mtnnten SO 9efunoen NIT
beioen @9ultern auf ote Matte 5fpang.
Dh 5meite Gunbe nnr blitihne4 Dor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
PREPARING FOR
LEGION DRIVE

WHITING. IND. June 19-"You
cont court a girl by letter writing;
you can't induce ex-service men to
join the American Legion by sending
them pretty notes. You've got to get
out and impress them by personal
contact and with your own enthus-
iasm that the Legion belongs to them
and they to IT."
That's what Oscar A. Ahlgren.
Whiting attorney and state represen-
tative. says to fellow members Of
the American Legion. He's popping
the boys up in this part OF the
country In preparation for the big
legion membership drive that is to
be crowded and concentrated into one
fast. furious day.
Mr. Ahlgren is state chairman of
Americanizatoin Committee of the
American Legion. He is a member
of Whiting Post No so, that is talk
ed about and held up to other posts
throughout the state as one of the
livest and most progressive organi-
cations in Indiana.
They can't get many more men,
bers in Whiting. That city is just
about 100 per cent American Le-
gion. But Ahlgren is throwing his
support in the state drive for new
members.
Indiana wants to r.<ake the Le-
gion $4,000 strong in this state. All
together.
Every member set a member.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
ARRIVES TOO LATE
TO SEE SISTER

On May Is. Jacob Schloer, Ham
mnod's first shoe merchant. started
for Europe with the intention of
visiting the scenes of his boyhood
Uppermost in his mind was the
thought that he would again see his
older sister whom he had met only
once since he left Germany for
America hfty-one years ago.
This morning his children in
Hammond received a brief post
card message from him. stating
that the sister, Anna. had died May
10, several days before his boat had
landed at Rotterdam.
The bond between Mr Schloer and
the sister who was three years old
er than he had always been strong
He was particularly anxious to
visit with her because she had al
ways resided on the old homestead
farm near Wurzberg. In letters
written by her during the last few
months she had expressed elation
over the fact that he was coming
and always urged him to allow moth
ing to change his plans.
Mr.. Schloer went first to Lux
embourg to visit with relatives and
1t was while there that the sad
news reached him.
This is his second visit to Ger
many since he first left when boy
of eighteen. He returned in 1901
His aged mother died the following
year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
SAYS GLAND
OPERATION IS
NOT NECESSARY
Homeopathic Head Says
ALI That is Needful
Is To Eat Them.
NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlcEl
CHICAGO, June 19-Folks who
desire rejuvenation through the
process of glandular transplanta-
ton need not undergo the ordeal of
an operation. All they have to do
is to eat the glands.
This was the declaration today OF
Dr. Roy Upham, of Brooklyn. presi-
dent of the American Institute of
Homeopathy whirh began it's seventy
eighth annual convention here to-
day His remarks were made in
connection with the discussion Of
the gland transportation operation
recently performed upon Harold F.
Mccormick. Chicago millionaire.
Results may be obtained" he
declared. by feeding glandular ex-
tras made from the pituitary. en-
docrine, throid or superrenal glands
of the hog or sheep.
DIR. Clarence Bartlett. president
of the Pennsylvania State Homeo-
pathic Society. was not so sanguine
Such an operation as that upon
Mr.. Mccormick" he said. may have
to be repeated at inte.~ as In order
to maintain effective results and
then the result is dubious
DR.. Bartlett attacked methods of
administering the Volstead act and
made a plea for the right of ply
sicians to prescribe light wines
and beer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
-FOUR HAMMOND
MEN IN JAIL
Accused of Chicken Steal
ing in Porter County
Capital.

VALPARAISO. IND. June 19-
Mistaking four alleged chicken thiev-
es for a band of bootleggers. last
night on the Chicago road. west Of
Wheeler. resulted in the four men.
all claiming to be from Hammond
being lodged in the Porter county
jail this morning by Sheriff Penning-
ton
During the night a Lake county
deputy sheriff saw these men. with
a big REQ truck. stopped on the road.
busily engaged in covering up their
cargo. He thought they were boot
leggers. and hurriedly called the
sheriff's office here. Sheriff Penning-
ton was on the job in hurry. and
about daylight this morning. rabbed
the four men and their cargo. In
vestigation brought forth the fact
that instead OF having moonshine.
the truck was loaded with chickens.
125 OF which had died from being
smothcred to death. About fifty
were still alive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

The question of whether labor
unions can be held responsible for
damages done by their members at
the time of a strike promises to be
before the courts for some time to
come. Henry S. Drinker. Jr., of
Philadelphia, who carried the ia
nous Coronado coal case through
its six-year course through the su-
preme court, which handed down it's
decision last week. has just secured
permission to petition the court for
reargument. In the meanwhile
lhe most famous point in litigation
between labor and capital still re-
mains at issue. Drinker, who reo-
resents the Coronado Coal Com
pany. will probably fight the case
THROUGH another series Of decisions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
RESIDENTS
Of MILLER
ARE CALLED

The deaths of two we'll known
Miller residents over the week end
has cast a cloud of sorrow over
Gary's recently acquired tenth
ward.
On top of the sad but expected
news Saturday afternoon that Ar
thur MayhAk. victim of Negro
gunman's bullet, had succumbed to
the injury at Mercy hospital. resi-
dents were again thrown into sor-
row yesterday afternoon when j.
c. Anderson, deputy sheriff. had
died suddenly at his residence
Another unexpected death occur
red at the old beach at Miller in
the afternoon.
With his wife and two children.
Herman Henningesen. 1916 East
list place. Chicago. was on a days S
outing at Miller. After parking
his car at the parking space, Hen
ningesen was taken suddenly i'll.
A physician was called but he Sue
cumbed to heart failure thirty min
utes later Today the body was
shipped to Chicago for burial.
Apparently in the best of health,
Mr.. Anderson ate his dinner yester-
day and a few minutes later COM
planned of severe pain in his chest
Telling Mrs. Anderson that he was
going to lay down for a few min
utes, he went to bed but died a
short time later He is survived by
Mrs. Anderson and a little seven
wear old daughter
Unless other arrangements are
made, the funeral will be held at
Williams chapel Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock
The Mayhak funeral will occur
tomorrow afternoon. Services will
be held at the residence at Miller
at1:3O o'clock and 2:s0 at Williams $
chapel. The Gary Elks and mem
bers of the Gary police department
Will be In charge. Burial VIII oc-
cur in the Crown Hill Cemetery at
Hobart
william A. Wilson. As years Old
employed at the city hall In Gary
as a cement inspector. died at the
family residence, 124s Monroe
street, following comparatively
short illness. He Is survived by MS
wife and two small sons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
FORTUNE SMILES
UPON TWO CALL
FORNIA WOMEN
uNTERNArIoNAL nEws sERvIcEI

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June-Tw wo
Southern California women were
prepared today to move into the
sunniest spot available on Easy
street as a result Of capricious for
tunes's golden smiles.
From a salary of SIS week as an
employe in the laundry of a local
hotel to an income OF 500 a day
and the title of an "Oil Queen" is
the rapid rise of Nina Smythe. In
III a short time ago Miss Smythe
labored In the hotel laundry. She
saved her money and with her
brother invested in Ave acres of
land. where they intended TO plant
garden and make their home
Then came the oil man who leased
their property. drilled the well and
skyrocketed the fortune.
The other woman on whom for
tune has smiled is Mrs. Elva Beers
twenty until recently a wait
ress in a LaHabra restaurant. She
was born near Santa Fe Springs in
nothing more than q shack, but oil
experts believe black gold" runs
beneath the shack and she was paid
$4,000 outright and promised a
onesixth interest IN the production
of oil If found.