davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
PREACHER FAN HAS
AUTOGRAPHED BALL
It's Inscribd with Names
of Twenty Well Known
Stars of Diamond
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

CHANUTE, Kan.-Chanute' most
ardent baseball fan-Rev r. Bar
Der, rector of the Grace Episcopal
Church--is the proud possessor OF
ball which is covered with the
signatures Of twenty well-known
stars OF the diamond. Topping the
various signatures Is that of Judge
Kenesaw VI. Lands, national base
ball commissioner.
While Reverend Barber was vaca-
tioning this Summer he attended
several games at Chicago in which
the Cubs were contestants. Through
courtesy of one of the club officials
the minister was permitted to en-
ter the clubhouse in quest of Sig
The following players complied
with Reverend BARRIERS request for
autographs: Bill Killifer. Jr; Gro
yer Alexander, Ray Grimes, Hollo-
cher, Marty Krug, Zeb Terry,
Heathcoate, Morris and Osborne, of
the Cubs. Among the Giants who
signed on the horsehide were Art
Nehf. Heinie Groh. Fresch, Snyder.
Kelly, Bob Meusel. McQuillan. ".
Barnes and Hughie Jennings. The
following day Wilbert Robinson,
managher OF the Brooklyn team
added his his signature
Il regard 1t as the most valuable
baseball in the world" said the rec
tor. Il shall always prize 1t highly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
RUSSIA IN BONDAGE

& Punishment by the soviet government of
Russia of approximately 1,500 intellectuals. in
Guiding university professors and members of
other learned professions. reminds of the policy
Of the cars and serves to show that the PRO
letarian regime" has no use for men with brains.
Those exiled charged with the crime of
having been unable to reconcile themselves to
the soviet methods of government. While this
Punishment is instituted as punishment in most
cases il is far otherwise and is welcomed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

while working for Dodge Bros.
Detroit. a sudden attack OF rheuma-
tism crippled me all up. Ny legs.
knees and feet swelled to double size.
Western doctors did not help me and
l had to stop work.
II then came East. my cousin
thinking a change OF climate would
help. Instead, I got worse than ever;
my arms becoming SO useless that my
wife had to feed me through tube.
Eastern doctors and remedies proved
no better than those of Detroit.
Every day my cousin urged me to
try .'Neutrone Prescription go. 1t mad
cured him. So with little faith. / be-
gan to take this wonderful remedy.
Truly. It seemed that a miracle had
happened Swellings went down, my
crippled joints Strengthened out and
in two weeks l was back to WORK,
as well or even better than ever.
Three bottles cured me. but 1 took
a couple more to drive out any trace
Of rheumatic poison.
'Neutrone Prescription 90 put me
hack to work. and l have worked
teadily ever since. II cured me and
trust this letter viii persuade all
-ufferers to get the same help that
.ot. They will never regret it,.
'Neutrone Prescription "99" now
comes in tablet as well as liquid
form. whichever is preferred.
Leading Druggists everywhere
SUMMERS PHARMACY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

l. What religion has no hymns
Ans. Moham.nedan.
2. How many cubic feet OF wall
will a cord of stone make? Ans.
100
3. Which of the four time divi-
sions OF the United States is the
largest? Ans. Central time division.
4. What was the first steel con-
structed building ever erected? Ans.
The Tacoma building in Chicago.
8 To what family does corn be-
long? Ans. Grass family.
s. How many seeds were used by
Burbank in developing the Shasta
daisy? Ans. More than 10000.
Z. How many ribs do some
snakes have? Ans. More than 900
pairs.
s. What Is steatite? Ans. Soap
stone.
O. who was head OF the secret
service during the Civil war? Ans.
Allen Pinkerton.
10. In what state is the Roanoke
river? Ans. North Carolina.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
Stabbed by
Neuritis!


Many people suffer attacks by this
arch-hend. commonly called nerve
inflammation The first warning Is
usually sharp, stabbing pain, which
may come and go" or hurt constant
~ You may feel It in the shoulder.
neck, forearm, small of the back, or
down the thigh and leg to the heel.
II is sometimes mistaken for sciatica
rheumatism, or neuralgia, which
often end in neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve
pains or what caused them, you can
get quick relief without using mar
cotics or poison. Just apply Tysmoi
over the part that hurts and in
few minutes the pain will be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the
pores of the skin. It has soothing.
healing effect upon the diseased
them TO healthy condition
Don't suffer any longer. Price 81
at Weis Drug and Stationery Co.. SO
State street Tysmcl Co. Mfg. Che
mists, 400 Suffer Street. San Fran
risco-2dv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

These men may navs been menace to the
government Thinkers naturally would be.
They, however, will lose far less in being exiled
than will Russia which is thus being stripped
of those who might assist in guiding it in sane
paths. SucL. action removes further in the fu-
the restoration of .hc country to civilized
conditions for it drinishes the number of those
w?o capable of leading thu people toward
a return to economic cond;tors which will make
The nation self-supporting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
Newmk
Letter.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Human be-
ings spend their fortunes in pursuit
Of all sorts of things. some of them
most unsatisfactory If they are fin
ally obtained So Sammy Hollandel
aged eight, was doing nothing
strange when he expended all of his
worldly possessions upon the pursuit.
of a dog which he was certain must
be homesick The dog came into
his possession when man kicked
II out of an, automobile. but the other
dav II ran away. Sammy got to-
gather II cents and started out His
last nickel he spent on ferry and
was trudging on. haggard but undis-
couraged when a policeman found
him and telephoned his family. He
had been hunting for two days. with
only an ice cream cone to eat That
had been bought by sympathetic
man who heard his story.
always loved the story Of the
child's essay on the flag. She told
how George Washington said I'VE
ought to have a flag But no
one seemed to get one. Then Betsy
Ross said I'VE ought TO have a
flag. Here, father. hold the baby
while I make one" There IS We
man here in New York who reminds
me of Betsy Ross. For years peo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

pie have been saying. The motion
pictures ought to be improved. They
have possibilities OF high art One
day. Mrs. David Allen Campbell said.
The motion pictures ought to devel
op their possibilities for art. Let's
make them do it, Whereupon, with
no more fuss. she brought together
a group OF women interested as she
is, in art and music. They incor-
porated. got the kind OF scenario they
wanted for a first production, and
are hard at work As chairman OF
the Music Department of the Nation
al Council of Women and editor OF
the Musical Monitor. Mrs. Campbell
saw an opportunity for education
along with better films. and so they
are going to specialize in the pro-
duction of the "fidm symphony. a
synchronization OF screen drama and
orchestration. The first one. THE
Soul Of the Violin" is ready for pro-
duction. They have taken offices at
1926 Broadway are capitalized at
$50. 900 under the name of The ORA
mus Production and Releasing Com
pany. and have interested some OF
the most practical business men and
women as well as leading club wo-
men and musicians OF the country.
The owner OF a little hardware
shop on Canal street has mastered
the art of brevity. Over his door
there has hung for the past few
days. sign reading. IT to. I sell
Everietink"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

The bloodhounds OF the iawi
have read dramatic stories of federal
crimes IN which the u. S. Secret Ser
vice never ceased in its search until
the guilty man was found; but never
before did I know Of a plain. ordin-
airy ordinance breaker to be hunted
by an equally plain policeman in
such a way Two years ago adam
c. waichel. Of Brooklyn. was arrect-
ed for speeding and gave the wrong
address Patrolman George Camp
bell remembered him and has been
on the lookout for him ever since.
He traced him to Port Jervis. and
the other day went and arrested him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
The The Passing
nnkzdE<.1gH.zxEz
HI S-h-o-W

1-Of what empire Is New zea.
land a partc
What Illinois town was found
ed by the Mormons?
S-Can the president adjourn
congress?
4-Where was Abraham born?
Who was the Aesop OF Eng
land?
e-What Is the erea OF the Pacific
ocean?
What king OF England lost
his only son by shipwrecl AMI was
never seen 10 smile again?
s-Who IS the western amateur
golf champion for 1929?
9-What is the normal pulse OF
new born baby?
10-Where Is the deepest lake In
the United States?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

going the rounds. to the effect that
the first actress who was asked to
play the part of the ingenue in the
play, with whom Miss Tempest, as
her prospective mother-in-law falls
in love. was not familiar with the
lines, and when Miss Tempest said
the line, YOU are such a sweet in
nocent dear" 1t came as such a shock
to the girl that she choked in laugh
ter while smoking a cigarette in re-
hearsal Miss Tempest ordered her
part filled by some one else. which
would indicate that she demands the
same sincerity of her players which
she practices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

city. where it is much quieter.
1T was not a heo lmls VIVA s
1T was not a home I was living
init was 4 menagerie," she said.
Bears drank from the same spring
we did; our woodpile was infested
with mathematics: milksnakes came
into tn ekitchen. and the children,
not knowing what they were. toyed
with them; wild cats sat on the
porch and made the nights hideous
with their shrieks; weasels ran ov-
er my feet when I sat autside; vi
pers Kissed when I picked berries,
and when the wind blew 1t rained
devils darning needles from near
by trees. Outside OF this. life in
the country was not so bad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

Indo- China Is covered with a
complete radio telegraphic system,
comprising fifteen stations equip
ped with the best high powered ap-
paratus. The country receives ev-
cry night from the Bordeaux sta
ton in France full market and
financial reports and the news OF
the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
Country Life Too
Wild, Mother Seeks
Peace in Citv Life

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEJ
ALTOONA. Pa. Oct. 29.-Life in
the country sounded good as a
theory to Mrs. Margaret Chamber
lain She an dher three small chill
dren have now moved back to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

Someone suggests publication of the names
of coal profiteers in the daily press, and of
course the one infallible means of assuring pub
LEGATION would be to send them to jail for a
couple of years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

Union rules which stipulate there must be
no discrimination against union men fail to sui
pulate that there must be no discrimination
against non-union men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

Many students Of the theatre con-
slider Marie Tempest the most fin
ished Coincidence of the age. After
a long absence abroad she is ap-
pearing in New York in Arthur
Richman's THE Serpent's Tooth"
Certainly her comedy is most subtle
artistry. and the criticism that one
hears most often is How sincere
and natural she seems This fact
would be born out in a story that is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:

you fan to receive your COPY OF THE TINES a.
promptly have N tho please do not thtpk
Il mas been lost or not sent on time THE TIMES
nas Increased It's mailing equipment and 10 striving
earnestly 10 reach its patrons time. Be prompt
IN advising when you do get and
viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05

once more. this time bringing him
right at his side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-05
The Times Newspapers

FOREIGN ADyERTIs1NG REPRESENTATION:
I. LOGAN PAYNE n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CHICAGO
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
RYDER SHOWS
 GROWTH SAYS
 COV.S.C. BONE

JUNEAU, Aug. 25.-Transported by the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, all official party consisting of Cove nor Bone, Judge T. M. Reed and U. s At torney A. G. Shoup, made a trip to Hyder last week. Leaving Juneau early Thursday morning, the Unalga arrived at Hyder Saturday afternoon. That evening the officials met the residents at public reception Ere sided over by former Senator John Roman. Following the reception a dance was held.
 All members of the official party were greatly impressed with the pos abilities of mining development at that camp, said Governor Bone, on his return.
 Hyder has about 400 residents. he said There is substantial devel- opment work being done on properties along the American side of the line and there is generally a feeling of op- timism both at Hyder and at Ketchi kan regarding the future for the camp.
 The party returned from Hyder tG Ketchikan Sunday. While at the latter place, Governor Bone said he was in- formed that an Australian barkentine was in port loading 100000 feet of lumber for Austria, which was said to be the first large shipment of Alas ka lumber to be made to t""- nart of the world. The Unalga left Ketchikan Sunday about midnight for Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
OIL OUTFIT LEAVES
 FOR KANATAK FIELD

With the departure of the steamer Starr last Thursday, says the Seward Gateway, a large party representing the Associated Oil Company of Cal ifornia left Seward for the Kanatak oil fields.
 G. L. Jones, of San Francisco, is the superintendent in charge. MT. Jones is accompanied by his wife. Other ladies of the party are Mrs. L. R. Nc Kee and Mrs. w. B. Williams.
 The personnel of the party is as fol- lows: G. l.. Jones, superintendent; Dr. N. H. Silverberg, physician; D. L. Caldwell, geologist; L. R. Mckee, A. B. Seaton and J. A. Canneday, drill CTS; H. G. White, c. D. Hyde, and A. E. Hawkins, tool dressers; P. N. Peter son, wireless operator, c. M. Day, w. B. Williams and R. Rice.
 The freighter Juneau, which will call at Kanatak in the near future, has on board 400 tons of equipment for the company Included in the outfit was two standard portable drills which have a capacity of drilling to q depth of four thousand feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
CITY NOW RUNS AN OPEN AIR
 DANCE HALL

PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 24--A muni- cipal open air dance so successful that three privately owned public dance halls were forced to close, is attended by more than a thousand per sons every Friday night at the Tourna- ment of Roses park. The dance, held by the City of Pasadena, draws vis- itors from dozen surrounding towns including many persons from Los An geles, eleven miles distant.
 The admission price, ten cents, is low enough that a family of five can dance all evening in the cool open air for half dollar. And families do take advantage of the city supervised dance. Gray haired men and women, middle aged persons, rich people, poor people, flappers and even small chil- dren gather here and can be seen dancing old fashioned waltzes and the latest jazz" steps in the two large ttuuiS COulIS Ol WHICH llle uduC6 IS held
 During the two months that dances havehave been held at the park, not one person has been ordered from the park for improper conduct. Persons who haven't danced flor years" now never miss a Friday night at the park. At even o'clock the music stops and everyone must leave.
 A large automobile park, operated by the city without charge to the dancers, is always filled to overflow ing and while the dance is in progress the streets about the park for several blocks are lined with automobiles be- longing to the dancers.
 The floor, made smooth by applying soap chips, is claimed as suitable to dance on as any ballroom floor, while the music, furnished by an eight piece orchestra, is declared by the dancers, especially the youngsters, to be "jazzy."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
NATIONAL ! AlI|> CAPITAL 2 \! IT ]. N
 9G17 Q;i;7 Q|;;7 AFFAIRS E=53 Hii;.
Fess for Senator; Wood Heads N. R. C. C,

Assuming that the present sitting Democratic ranking committee nie.l. berS of the house will be reelected ill November" Mir. Tess said. the .U,l. duct of legislation will be tra1Srer:td under the control and direction of Iltn who come from a small section of tine country, if the Democrats win.
 "For example, agriculture will come under the direction of member fr0lu Arkansas; appropriations, Tennessee; :; banking ana currency, Arkansas |; claims, Alabama; foreign affairs, Maryland; education, Alabama; in' sulur affairs, Tennessee; interstate and foreign commerce., Kentucky; pensions. Georgia; invalid pensions. Missouri; :; judiciary, Kentucky; merchant ma rine, Texas; labor, Texas; military af- fairs, Kentucky; naval affairs, Ter neSsee patents, Tennessee; post office. Georgia; public buildings, Florida: civil service, Texas; rivers and har- bO"S, Louisiana; roads. North Caro- lima; rules, North Carolina; war claims, Florida; ways and means, North Carolina.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25

VTyASfIlNGTON - Representative
 y" William l.. Wood of Indiana was elected unanimously chairman of the national Republican congressional com niittce to succeed Representative simeon D. Fess of Ohio, who retired to run for United States senator from Ohio. Mr. Wood has been vice chair man of the congressional committee for six years. He has been member of congress for eight years.
 Mr. FesS issued a statement review ing his achievements as chairman since he assumed the position in 1918. and emphasizing the need for con tinued Republican domination.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-25
DIVORCE SERVES TURN
 FOR LIVE ADVERTISER

HAVERHILL, Mass, Aug. 25. - Charles Rosengard believes in making capital out of his wife's suit for di- vorce, on the grounds of cruel and abusive treatment and non-support. His advertisement in the Haverhill Evening Gazette follows:
 Notice to the public! Now is the time to buy your safes from me, as need $10,000 to pay my wife what she has sued me for eff she wins). I will sell very reasonable and have d large variety. Charles Rosengard. Tel. 3617, S01 Main street."
 Send the Daily Times to your friends outside
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
President T LIs
Farmers Era OF.
Prosperity Looms

WASHINGTON. oct. 18-(By I.
y S)-"A new era of activity and
prosperity" is at hand for the United
states, Pres't Harding declared to-
day in message to American farm
ers, delivered by Sec'y of Agriculture
Wallace in a speech at Washington
Courthouse Ohio. The message was
in the form OF a letter to Wallace
to be read 10 the farmers.
Suggestions that farmers should
unite to reduce production in order
TO protect themselves against low
prices were deplored by the presi-
dent.
1T would be a calamity" said his
letter eff the farmers should unite
i'm such a diminution of production
as would force famine prices. The
world can get along without many
things. but 1t cannot get along
without the products of the farm.
1T Is rather a striking fact that
among the worlds industries that
Of agriculture has been most rapid
~ rehabiIitated since the war. The
crop statistics of the world for the
past two seasons are proof Of this.
Agricultural production is very near
~ restored. taking the world as a
whole, but agricultural prices are
so low that it is apparent TO all OF
us tina. the farmer is not being ade-
auately compensated. The Wash
ington administration has recognized
this condition and has done every
thing in it's power to restore a norman
balance between prices and costs Of
production A great real has been
ACCOMPLISHED. and T am clad TO say
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
MILITARY BOARD
OPENS PROBE OF
BLIMP DISASTER
Separate Investigation Will Be
Started to Develop Non
Inflammable Gas.

SAN ANTONIO Tex. Oct. 1S-
CBy T. PA military board today
began investigation of the destruc-
ton OF the giant 1ir.gihle CO. which
lies in front of its hangar at Brooks
Field, a charred. twisted mass The
report is expected late today.
Mai II a. Strauss. commanding
the big bLmp on It's flight from san
Diego 20 Langley Field, Va, and one
OF eight passengers and crew who
had narrow escapes when the gas
bag broke into flames, said he be-
,ieved the accident was due TO high
wind pressure puliin out the fabric
Of the envelope breaking the handl-
ing guys The balloon was In per-
feet condition for continuing its
hisht he said
Meanwhile, army officials planned
INVESTIGATIONS for the production Of
non-inGammable gas. and the chief
If the air service was TO make an
Independent probe.
The condition Of all the injured
was given as satisfactory.
Sergt Harry r. Bills was ac-
claimed the hero Of the accident. A
member Of the ground crew manning
the handling guys. Bills climbed TO
the doorway Of the hangar and
crawled into the passenger cab as
the mammoth balloon settled The
explosion. few seconds later hurled
him 10 the ground Crawling on
hands and knees beneath the fam
ing ship. his right leg broken, Bnls
was dragged TO safety by Mai.
Stra uss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

that the trend is strongly toward
better conditions for the farmer lie
has been The leader In the difficult
task of bringing the whole Industrial
world back TO normal conditions.
and thar contribution is everywhere
recognized. our own country. as
evidenced By every index Of business
and commercial conditions, is on the
way down 90 a new era OF activity
and prosper ty. IN chat new era
we can DE very sure that the farmer
VIII be among the first 90 get he
substantial recognition which he
needs and must have for what he
has done 20 make these improved
circumstance possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
ACTION FOLLOWS
DEGAN ATTACK
UPON DIRECTOR
Election Of Officers Now Para
mount in Minds of Legion
naires at Meet.

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
CHICAGO'S LATEST GEM
ROBBERY LOSS Is $4,000

CHICAGO. oct. 1S.-(By l. y. s.
Another bold diamond robbery
held the attention Of the police We'd
nesday when four armed bandits
walked into the store Of s. w. Lew.
in the heart of the business district
struck the proprietor over the head
with a revolver. and escaped with
So 600 worth OF jewelry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct 1S.-(By
A P)-More than 500 alleged
members Of the /. w. w. had been
arrested here up TO $50 o'clock to-
night as a result Of the issuance
of orders to the police to round mp
all men having membership cards
of that order i'm their possession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
HEAD or KOKOMO
COMPANY INDICTED
CContlnued From Page OneJ

---~------------------~---
The forgery Indictment charges
that ne forged a waybul on six car
loads of crushed stone which con
tanned 1876 tons Of srone, but which
was alleged 60 have been forged for
ITS tons He was brought 20
Marion from Kokomo late this aft
ernoon and released on bonds of
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
DELAY .HOP.OFE. y

SAN DIEGO, Calf, oct. IS
(By A. P.l-Foggy weather at Tenn
ecula pass. through which they
would have 20 fly almost al the
start Of their NONSTOP fight % New
York. caused Lleuts ]. A. Macready
and Oakley Kelly. army aviators to
announce tonight hey would not
take of tomorrow as they intended