davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
 NATIONAL DRAMA WEEK FORMALLY SET ASIDE

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.--The Drama League of America. which has set aside the week of January 21-26. in- elusive. as National Drama Week, will observe Tuesday of the week as Library Day. The American Library association has asked all liz brarians to suggest ways Of making the library contribute to the cause Of better plays, advocating the adoption of such slogans as Drama books in every library" and Read a play be- fore you see it'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
JAPANESE JOURNALISTS
 GETTING MORE MONEY

< OSAKA. Japan. Dec. 24.-Japanese newspaper men, like their colleagues in other. countries, work for small salaries. but efforts are being made by prosperous newspapers in Osaka to elevate the standard.
 The Osaka Mainichi, which has a daily circulation of about 500. 0.000. has made substantial increase in it's existing scale of salaries. Together with a bonus distributed twice a year. the actual pay is two to three times the specified salary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-25
Hubbard Bros & Co,

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, NeS York Pre- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- iicitsd for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Sesd oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de livery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

street. TO spend several weeks DR..
Oesfner is recuperating very nicely
after a very severe Illness some
time ago.
Mrs. Ross Warren and little son,
returned yesterday from a visit
with Mr.. Warren's people in Sara
toga- Ind
Mr. b c. Lukens. proprietor of
the chain OF Central Drug Stores,
at Indiana Harbor. Mark and CAL
umet entertained his clerking force
and their wives. 10 the number OF
eighteen. Saturday evening at a
chicken and fish dinner at the Ge-
nevashouse in Robertsdale- Mr..
Lukens had promised his employees
vi the penny drug sale went over as
big as he expected It to. he woul d
treat them to q fish dinner. The
penny drug sale OF Rexau goods
was decided success. and the con-
sequence was the enjoyable dinner
at the Geneva House
Dr.. and Mrs George BfckneH. en-
tertained four couple at a Eve
/ course dinner Saturday evening at
their home in the Bicknell apart
ments on Fcrsythe ave. The even
ing was very pleasantly spent play
ing twenty-one.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Morris. enter
tanned Afr. and Mrs william A
Fuzzy at dim n Saturday evening at
their home on North Magoun av-
enue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bower and children
OF Hammond. spent the weekend
at the home OF Mr.. Bowers mother
on Grapevine boulevard.
Miss Florence Schleiker was q
: harming hostess to a few OF her
friends Saturday afternoon at the
nome Of her parents DR.. and Mrs
A. @. Schleiker on Beacon street
There were two out OF town guests
Miss Byrl Reed OF indianapolis and
Mss Dorothy Eiters OF Chicago
cousins of Miss Schleiker. The
other guests had been invited &c
meet Miss Reed a former East Chi
ago girl, very popular. with the
Young people OF this city. Miss
Schleiker had really called her
friends together to announce her
marriage to Gilbert Greeve. Thurs
day. November Goth IN Anaconda,
Montana. where Mr.. Greeve Is en-
ployed as mining engineer and a
nicely furnished bungalow awaits
the coming bride As Miss Schleik er
viii leave Monday for Anaconda, a
number of social events will be
given in lr1r honor this week. Wed
nesday evening. her cousin Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
East Chicago and the Harbor

and trucks used for commercial
purposes up 20 one ton capacity
$1,000 per year; over one ton and
up TO two ton capacity $500 per
year; over two ton and up to three
per year; over three and one-half
ton and up to five ton capacity
5000: over ton and up. as amend
ed by Councilman Raczkowsld.
SITS 900.
CLASS G-Taxi-cRos. buses and
1itneys up to FIVE passengers s25.oO
per year: taxicabs and jitneys over
1--WE passengers $500 per year. Pro-
vided. however. that the license fee
on funeral cars. ambulances and
hearses shall be $500 per year.
CLASS H-Trailers. light two
wheeled trailers, each $500 per year
light four wheeled trailers up 10
two ton $1,000 per year; four wheel
ed trailers over two and UP TO three
and one-half tons f26 per year;
traiIers over three and one-haf ton.
and up to five ton $500 per year.
Any person having or operating
commercial vehicle and fails to
tdkc out Incense or violates any
Of the provisions OF this city or
dinRnce shall be fined not less than
$4,000 nor more than $4,000.
With reference 20 jitneys or taxi
cabs having a seating capacity OF
FIVE passengers. including the dTiv-
er. a bond or indemnifying policy
OF insurance shall be furnished IN
the sum OF s25oooo. Jitneys or
taxl-cabs having a seating capacity
Of ov err Ave passengers, including
the driver. shall furnish q bond of
$500.
TO LIMIT TONNAGE
A separate ordinance is being
drafted to limit the tonnage on ce-
ment trucks and trailers plying
between the Burlington Cement
plant and Chicago An ordinance
is now in effect limiting the width
OF the tire or wheel. which is e1-
pected TO be superseded by this
new ordinance designating a max
inum load for these CONNER cially
operated trucks4 A maximum OF
Is tons was recommended by mem
Der councilmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

Percy Roberts. Will entertain at a
miscellaneous shower. Thursday ev-
ening the Kappa Phi Delta'a Will
give their sorority party and Fri
day evening Mrs. E @. Steffes will
entertain at a kitchen shower. The
best wishes Of a host Of friends VIII
accompany Miss Schleiker to her
new home.
Born to sr. and krrs- John Hart
ley yesterday at St MArgaret's hos
pital. Hammond a daughter. Mrs
Hartley was before her marriage
Miss Emma HassIebring of Ham
mond
St Brides' church. Chicago. was
the scene OF the marriage Saturday
morning at 500 o'clock OF Miss Rose
Rooney OF Chicago and J. E Walsh
of Chicago. son of Mrs William
Walsh OF Fir street. at high mas
by Rev. Lynch assisted by three
visiting priests The bride wore a
gown OF ivory satin and carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses and
lillies of the valley Her father
gave her In marriage Har sister
Miss May Rooney. as mail cf hon
or wore blue velvet with silver
tr iU1ming and carried g ghower bou-
Guet OF pink roses Georg> Rooney
was the best mai for his brother
aud the ushers were Leo Walsh,
b. sthcr OF the br:de and joe Room
ey, brother of the groom Dir. and
~faH
Walsh Of Fir street ATTENDED the
welding also thu wedding break
fart, at the Cooper-.-arlton hotel
following the ceremony, at which
covers were In q for Iwenty-thre.-
The bride and groom left for parts
unknown On a two weeks honey
noon
Mr.. and Mrs stephen Junasevic
Jarvis OF the Nor IN Side Pharmacy.
Enlyn Place, are receiving conSrat-
uIstions over thu arrival OF q son.
born to them recently at 81. Mar
Ear-ts hospital. Hammond.
Mrs c. 3. Edgar OF Northcote
avenue. returned last week from
very delightful visiz with her
daughter Mrs. =. Il. Potts and fam
lily IN Los Angeles. California.
Mss Frances StiGtttz. daughter OF
Mira Frank StiR.tx of E-niyn Place.
win become the brtde OF John Zarza
Saturday at the RoInaninn Catholic
church In Calumet
| Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs
E. Barr OF 1919. 14sth ST. entertain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
CITY LICENSE
ORDINANCE
FOR VEHICLES

livery drive operating carn-
mercia1 vehicle within the Twin
Ci-ies will be ilccns i annually ef-
fective January 1929 in accord
ance with q city ordinance adopted
ell at their regular session held last
night.
LICENSE COMMERCIAL vHHTCLP5
With ever an eye towards repien-
5shing the Golfers az the city treas
ury members Of the council during
a meeting held last night revived
an ordinance that had been laid up
or the table several months back
to regulate and license all CONNER
cial operated vehicles within East
Chicago which 1t IS estimated viii
reap the city a revenue OF between
$1,000 to $4,000 annually.
ESTABLISH LICENSE RATES
In accordance with this city or
signated. classified and the annual
license thereon shall be as follows:
CLASS A-Single one-horss wag-
ons. express wagons. and other like
one horse vehicles. $500.
CLASS B-DoubIe or two-horse
wagons OF every kind. $1,000.
CLASS C-Single or one-horse
drays and trucks. $500.
CLASS D-Doubie or two horse
drays or trucks. $1,000.
CLASS E-All one-horse vehicles
not included in either OF the fore
going classed shall pay a license OF
$500 per year. and all double or two
horse vehicles not included in any
OF the foregoing classes shall pay q
license fee OF $1,000 per year.
CLASS iF-Auto delivery wagons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
Ordinance Referred.

Members Of the East Chicago board
Of public works gave their approval
to the contract and agreement OF the
Sinclair OIL Pipe Line Co to con-
struct, lay and maintain q pipe line
along White Oak avenue from 146th
street to their East Chicago REIN
cry.
This action Of the board was intro
duced In the form Of All ordinance
before members Of the common
council for nna1 adoption. The or
dinance was referred 20 commit
tee of the council Cor tigAtion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

critic Of tina New York Evening Tele
gram speaking. ana he was speaking
OF tire william Fox thriller pro
Guction, THE Fast Mail" which will
open g. three cay run st the Hartley
theatre beginning this evening.
II the picture only half lives up
to the praise that New York critics
have accorded It (and they are the
hardest critics in the world to
please) II will be the greatest NOV
ing picture ever presented here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
DR.. Johnson's Lecture

George H. Lewis. president Of the
East Chicago Chamber of Comm cree
has extended g special invitation to
the teaching staff of the Twin City
Esheol system and officials Of the
city administration to be present at
the lecture given by Frank Prest-
on johnson Of the Redpath Circuit,
in the Cenmunity rooms Of the East
Chicago Methodist church tomorrow
evening.
From the viewpoint OF n train
newspaper man. Mr.. johnson will
speak on civic betteFment and COM
rnunfty progress when addressing
the meeting tomorrow night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
Benson's Orchestra
At Colonial Tonight

That famous musical combination
known as the Benson Victor Record
orch es6ra Of Chicago. viii make the
shining attraction for the Twin Cit
les this evening when they play for
the East Chicago Club and Elks'
dance at the Colonial Hall tonight.
The big thing is don't forget the
appointment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

The Economy Sale at the Levin
Ready to- ear Store. 1924 Chicago
avenue, East Chicago, is drawing
like a magnet. Eager shoppers
pouring in from everywhere to get
their winters clothing supply at
unheard of prices for fresh. clean
stock st end OF season prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

the honcrs IN the ladies'. were Mrs
J. Sp4cka, frst; Miss stearna. sec
ond. and Mrs. e Barr, third The
gentlemen. first. E Barr; second.
z Erikson. and third. G. cosnstock-
Dainty refreshments completed q
most pleasant evening.
The week old daughtev Of Mr.
and Mira G. c. Orange ct Mercy
hospital, who has been very I'll IS
spor ted as out of danger and hopes
are entertained for her recovery.
The No Name club. VIII meet Fri
DAY evening Of this week. with Mrs
Carl Thomas In the Atlas apart
ments.
Afr. Blue, who has been employed
IN the Central Drug store at Indians
HGrbor. has returned to his home
In Star City. This vacancy will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

e church win be held this evening
at the home Of Mrs J. N. xAndAisy.
<125 Carey street.
Mr. and Mrs George Green Of
North Forsyth avenue. were among
the East Chicago people who at
tended Grand Opera Saturday eve
ming.
The Indiana ILarfor Methodist
church supper End bazaar held last
Friday and Saturday were a decided
Everybody welcof-1s
dred and fourteen dollars for their
efforts, and expect to realize more
as they sim. have a few articles to
dispose of.
This evening at tina Salvation
Army meeting at 500 o'clock on OIL
colt ave. the officers from Ham
mond. Miss May King, ana Miss
Dorothy Roberts. wiz have charge
success, the ladies' have four hun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
At Hartley Theatre

$50 fast does the action move that
the audience has a hard time keep
ing up with the thrills Il Is a
melodramA. pure and simple. bat re-
markabiy we'll done. TT was the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. FarnswoTth Of Cisna
Park, III. arrived the latter part of
last week. TO spend the winter with
their daughter Mra @. w. Miller on
North Mageun avenue
Dr.. p. ]. Oeffner az Homestead
Pa, arrived Saturday 81 tha home
Of his son A. A. Oeffner on 144th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
NOTICE

Starting today and every day NM
I'll further notice, al notices OF stat
sd meeting Tor lodges and fratsrnai
orders viii DO charged for &c tina
rate OF loo per Line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

01 STATE STREET.
Henatdtch with Gold and Silver
Thready also match all colors. But
ton Holes, Buttons Covered En-
brofderfng, Braidfng, Beading,
Phone Hammond A46. S:7tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements

To phone news items 90 East Chi
saxo Times sfaee. can East ChieAs
20 Sg1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
NOTICE

The Hard Time Social to be given
by The Women Of Mooseheart Le-
Eion Will be postponed until further
notice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

Hundreds are reaping a harvest
at the Levin Economy Sale. 7o4
Chicago Ave. East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

be filled by Victor Wake. who has
been in Valparaiso for the past
year He was formerly employed
at the Central Drug store. and will
move with his family some time
tbs week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

Mrs. william Dobbie, Sr has sold
her home on Pennsylvania avenue.
and will make her home for the
winter with her daughter Mrs. John
Golding on Grapevine boulevard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

Mrs Cyril Haugh OF the Atlas
apartments, entertained her cousin
Miss Gertrude Rounds Of Wisconsin
over the week end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

Mrs. ]. r. wallace. who under
went an operation at the Culver
hospital IN Crawfordsville. Ind. last
week. Is reported as doing nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

The class party OF tho willing
Workers of the Indiana Harbor NJ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
TYPES OF BABY BEEF cows.
Three Important Factors Should Be-
Kept IN Mind In Making selee-
tlon Of Breeders. sgs;5

In selecting cows from which baby
beef IS to be produced, three very Inn
portant factors should be kept IL I
mind: 5s5 81. J
81 !. The cows should have at least
fair amount u beef blood. Pure
breds are not necessary, but two or
three crosses Of such breeding is es-
sential. Cows with a preponderanc
Of dairy blood will not do for the pro-
duction Of baby beef.
2. Cows best suited for this type of
breeding usually weigh 600 pounds or
over Ii thrifty breeding condition. So
long as early maturity is not sacri-
feed, the heavier cows are the most
suitable for baby-beef. production.
Size of frame rather than weight
should govern In selecting cows which
are 70 be used for this purpose.
5. The cows used to produce baby
beeves should produce enough milk
to keep the calves fat and growing
without much ad ditional feed up To-
weaving time
n addition to these three factors.
snch things as CONSTITUTE Ion. unifo FORM
ity of breeding. color, size and ealiy
maturity should be considered
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

material percentage Of the worlds
commune tons. RadioSrams, COM
smercial and social, aggregating mil
lions Of words annually, are being
sent daily cross the Atlantic and Pa
.ciic oceans. These are regular paid
munications, fled just as cable:
grams are, and delivered with the
accuracy and speed so essential to the
users of long distance commune alton.
Direct wireless service is maintained,
night and day, with Great Britain,
France, Germany, Norway, Hawaii
and Japan, at rates which are from
four to twenty four cents per word
lower than the cable rates. Economy
being the. keynote of commerce, the
enormous total saving affected by the
use Of radio in the conduct of interna-
tlonal communications makes it mat
ter OF vital interest to every one, and
this interest has manifested itself in
the constantly growing number Of
countries which are adopting radio as
a means Of communication and which
are constructing wireless stations with
which to carry on this communica-
ton direct with other countries al
ready thus equipped.
Another great advantage possessed
by radio is what might be termed it's
universality, with reference to COM
municat ton with several distant points
at the same time. This was illustrat-
ed on the occasion Of the formal open
ing of Radio Central a super powered
station Of the Radio Corporation of
America, located at point on Long
Island about sixty-fve miles distant
from New York City. On November
5, 1921, President Harding threw a
switch in, the White House, and a
message which he had prepared for
broadcasting to the world ran through
a mechanical transmitter and the
words carried by land wire to Radio
Central. where flung into space with
Out the intervening agency of hui
man hand. .--.
~ !. Heard All Over World
I = The first answer came back instant
". Others followed close upon it, Ac-
acknowledgements were received from
such widely scattered points as Nor
way, Germany. France. Italy. England.
Belgium. Sweden. Canada, Cuba. ia
pan. New Zealand, Panama. Colombia,
Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras and
Australia. IF - :
This fact Of the universally of ra-
dio has a further application in the
,broadcasting Of news, market, weather
and crop reports. lectures, sermons.
ETC.. etc. through the medium of
broadcasting stations which are in di-
rect communication with thousands of
wireless stations maintained by am
ateurs in all parts of the country, and
in this respect it is Of especial value
to ~isloated communities, out of touch
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
:. I'VE ! ! /: S | O
NE T; VS.
TEMPO RARY SHEEP PASTURES
Results Of Experiment. Made BY De-
], partment Of Agriculture on so
Acre Field In Maryland.

prepared by the unXed States Depart
ment Of Agricultural ~ n
y On 30acre field In Maryland, used
BY the United States Department Of
Agriculture to test the carrying ca
pacity Of temporary pastures for sheep,
sufficient pasturage was produced to
furnish an average Of sos days graz
ing on each acre for a mature eve.
This is equivalent to about two sheep
an acre for a season Of $50 days., or
two and one-haf sheep for a 200 day
period. ,z s... &. s ss ~
This pasturage is much more than
could be obtained from perennial grass
grown on land Of the character and
value Of that used in the experiment.
the department sheep specialists say,
but not more than can be obtained
from the best bluegrass pastures.
Good land used for such succession
Of temporary pastures should produce
from SO to 100 per cent more pastur-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16

age than was obtained in this instance.
In such a system as the one under
trial there is not much choice Of crops
to be used in different months. It Is
chiefly necessary to make sure Of hav-
ing one crop ready when the preced-
ing one is finished. All the crops
used in 1919, the third year of the
experiment, stimulated good flow Of
milk in the ewes, produced good
growth in the lambs, and, after wean-
ing, put the ewes in good condition
for fall breeding. ~
The ewes and lambs were ali pure
bred Southdowns. Some of the ewes
raising lambs received half-pound of
grain each daily until May 10, and %
head Of ewes in a fall-breeding expert:
ment received light feed of grain dur
ing September and October All the
lambs were kept for breeding purposes
and were fed some grain throughout
the summer. In calculating how far
the feed actually produced would go
for grown sheep 1t was considered that
a lamb ate one-fourth as much. as
sheep until July l, and after that
one-half as much. A total Of $50
hours work for man and a team
was required for blowing and seeding
The so acres used in 1919. .s..
Under the conditions OF this expert
nlent fall-sown wheat and spring seed
ings Of oats and peas sown together
at the rate Of liz bushels per acre
have been most satisfactory for graz
Ing in spring and early summer. Soy
beans are ready for grazing about the
middle Of July and furnish most Of
the feed until October. In November
fall-sown wheat and rye have been
used most, though late seedlings Of
corn and velvet beans were. used In
1919 for the first time on IN acres
that had received an extra top dress
Ing Of manure. s5s5s.
The number Of days Of grazing from
one acre Of each crop in 1919 was as
follows, calculated on it's pasture value
for one mature eve:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-08-16
RADIO COMMUNlC ALTON
IS COMM FAST
Sets Will Be Vital Part .sof Every
Home in Ameffiica Soon Is
Prediction .s. s
BY Edward J. Nally in st. Paul
$@T Pioneer Press

Pioneer Press
This brief outline Of some Of the
aspects Of radio is written from a
viewpoint not, often presented to the
public at large. MY purpose is to show
it as an auxiliary to commerce rather
than to stress the more familiar key
note Of the wonders Of wireless
which have been the subject Of many
articles in the daily press. True, it
is very battling, from scientific
treason Why standpoint, but so is
electricity, which no one has vet been
able to define. s#..
The single fact that radio communi-
cation is the one medium capable OF
placing isolated communities in in
sstant touch with the, centers of civili-
zation has boundless appeal to the
imagination. That, too, it has forever
ended the vast silences of the sea fur
Their adds to it's romance. However,
until it becomes general .household
utility it will probably remain in the
public mind as something very mys-
terious "a sort Of witchcraft, interest
ing but making little appeal for init
mate acquaintance; and compare lively
IL" SpCOPAS%ACd11AC IudL -Cl1S uutluS VI
communication has already fixed
place in the worlds affairs that it is,
in fact, an economic factor of major
Importance, and worldwide in it's APP
plicability. i. NJ p. g., =.~.. z: ~.
Important Because of Utility.
s=z. The underlying reason for the rapid
strides it has made is not because Of
its romantic, intangible or mysterious
NATURE It's important position in the
field Of communication is due solely
to it's utility, in combination with. the
three essentials of accuracy, speed and
economy. ~.
{ In addition to- providing mariners
with weather reports, storm signals
and warnings of possible dangers to
navigation, it enables passengers at
sea to keep in touch with world af-
fairs and with the movements of COM
merce and industry. Daily news bull
letins are published on practically all
of the ocean-going vessels and trans
actions of great magnitude and of
momentous Importance are being car
ried on constantly between ship and
shore through the medium of radio
communicated -.
In it's international application, ra-
dio is today carrying overseas very