davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
SOUTH VIEW
ADDITION IS
ATTRACTIVE
Methodist in Colorado
City to Aid Psyche
Therapy Adherents.

An extraordinary interest is being
shown in tee South View Addition,
the highly restricted subdivision de-
luxe which Woods, Martin a. Co.
have laid out just south of kenwood.
Among the recent purchasers in
this subdivision are Verne sum-
mers. DR.. K. ii. Fox. Bernard Gavit,
Floyd Murray, Paul Feeder, Dave
Lovgren, DIR. Brown or Hegewisch,
and both of the members of the
firm Of Woods. Martin & Company.
Interest is being further stimulat-
ed by the fact that Forest avenue
and Moraine street are now being
put in on graceful curves and the
whole plan of the subdivision ear
now be visualized.
The unique characteristics of the
subdivision are as follows:
l.. The lots are all large. The
smallest is SO by III feel in size.
The largest is It's by 500 feet in
size. This will give the whole place
a parklike appearance.
2. No house may be built costing
less than s%7,50O.O0. There can be
no fences built excepting of living
hedge or of fencing concealed by
shrubbery. Not to exceed $500
feet of ground to the rear of the
house may be fenced in any way.
Not to exceed two houses may be
built on any lot for the frst ten
years.
3. The sidewalks 60 up over the
orchard hill instead of being placed
in deep cuts. There will be a ter
race in the IS loot plots between
the "a foot pavement and the side
walk.
4. The building line on Holman
street is rs feet back from the lot
line On Forest avenue 1t is to be
so feet back from the lot line.
5. The property owners who have
purchased lots have approved, ten-
tatively, a plan to have a well water
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
Unfeminity of Girls
OverWhelm Frenchman

CHICAGO May-"The American
lady, her independence. her unfem-
~ininity, they overwhelm meI' as
serts Rene Galaxy, son Of che
"Schwab of France" who Is here
gathering material for a series of
sketches of America.
Such short skirts, and low bod
icesi" he protested. In France It
would not be possible. She is not
woman, neither Is she man. She Is
in banks. offices. even the stock
yards. And yet with all her parti-
cipation in mems fields she Is still
prude.
She treats mere man like a dog
instead OF reciprocating his gifts.
Your American women pardon. mon
siur-they have pretty faces and
ankles. but not the fiuency of move
ment that French women have,
NJ. Galaxy Is not unmindful of
Americas charms.
You Americans have become
more polished since the war" the
Frenchmen said. But you do not
know how to play. You dc not
know how to tease and be leased"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
MUST ~FEED. UNDERWORLD.

Then there was the great under
world TO help support-the saloon
keepers. the ginmills. the cabarets.
and the like, because that is the
game of the underworld. and If you
are a member of it you play the
game that way. All this kept me
broke. Those people got the money
I stole. I didn't get n worthwhile
thing of it.
What was worse. I paid twice
over for that deal. My brother.
falsely identified as myself, was
sent to prison for a term. and eight
cen months later I was brought
back and did time on the same
count.
The man who steals is robbed of
the best things he has. If you
count only the money. a man who
has been in a legitimate business
for twenty years would have some
thing to show for 1t If he had made
the money il the length Of time /
did. After being in the game for
twenty years I didn't have a thing
to show for it. I started out in the
world with a good character, with
friends. with every chance to make
good. I finished the game broke
and broke in the worst possible
4,
Instead of a good character 1 had
a set Of tricks to beat bad charac-
tiers. I had companions who played
me square enough. but no friends. /
had people to help me for so much
graft. l had no faith and no love for
anyone I had only bitterness and a
knowledge that I YVES clever In a
game where the cards were stacked
against me.
lone day I was released from the
Bridewell. in Chicago. penniless. af-
ter having been in the game twenty
years.
Does stealing pay2
at is the best game that I know
of to keep out Of"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
GRIFFITH

LOST-On Saturday, a package con-
tanning black hair, between State
near Bulletin street, and Jewish
Church on Stbley street; Finder
please notify 3O7 Sibley street. tel
200. 5-1s
The Griffith school baseball team
defeated the Cedar Lake school team
Monday by a score of Is to 5.
Cecil Janson had his tonsils and
adenoids removed at the Hammond
hospital Monday.
MT. oscar Herletz of Crown Point
spent Sunday and Monday in town
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller of Chi
cago the arrival OF twin
boys at their home last week.
Joe Millers have a new piano at
their home
Mr.. Howard Skies and family, Jas.
Scott and family. F. r. Stihler and
family and J.. Ruskin Clark and
family Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
ed a picnic dinner.
Clifford buttons moved Saturday
to their newly purchased home west
of town. Henry buttons will oc-
cupy the house vacated by them
Leona May was guaranteed for
diphtheria on Monday.
Graduation of the eighth grade
will be held Wednesday evening. at
the NJ. E. Church. Rev. n. Andrews
OF Kentland will give the address.
nhe graduates are Jeanest wv. Luz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
RAZOR FENTON
GIVES YOUTH
A WARNING

Robert w. Tcnton, better known
as Razor" gave the youth or VAN
mona the best reaaons in tho world
Ter following the straight and mar
row path in his lecture delivered at
the First Methodist church.
razor" should know for he was
once Of the country's best known
crooks. No matter how much a
rock mates he retains very little Of
the loot of cash because there's n
ROCKED lawyer who bleds you white
the rake bondsEan. the g~o-between,
the underworld politician and a score
Of lesser fry" is one or the biz
points which he drives home in each
lecture.
Fenton has served eight and a half
years behind prison walls. He has
reformed n nov is telling the
world that there's nothing in the
crook game in the end.
Razor" Fenton's speciality was
picking pockets, though he often en-
gagged in other alleged nefarious act
ivities.
lie estimated that during his
-crook" career he had cleaned IN
more than 100000. His biggest sin
gle Job Melted him $4,000 and his
second-best job $40. 900. The pres
emit King Of England helped him. IN
consciously. TO MAKE the $4,000
touch. he asserts.
Ihere are various grades of
aristscracy among the crooks" said
Fenton. We. who figured we were
the big fellows in the game. trav-
eled south with the vacationists
and returned with them in the
spring In the summer we worked
the biggest seashore resorts. We al
ways followed the money around. no
matter where 1t went. and. belie~e
me. we made those who could afford
IL pay for our vacations.
I see where the Chicago police
say that only twenty-seyen pockets
were picked In hat city during the
nrst week of this month. I used. 70
pick that many every day in Chi
caso when I was doing business
there.
Il used to go to Hot Springs. Ar
kansas, for a month every year. and
a no trouble in picking enough
pockets to eep myself at a swll
hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

DR.. F. H. Fox has already COM
menced the construction of a beau
tiful Colonial home in the subdiv-
lsion- Other building operations
Will commence in the summer and
fall of this year.
h reason for the remarkable in
terest in this new subdivision is the
fact that the environment is pro-
tected on all sides from the en-
croachment of undesirable neigh
borhoods. North of the tract Is
kenwood. south of the tract is w.
q. Paxtons $40. 10000 home on seven
acres of ground, east of the tract
is acreage owned by w. G. Paxton
and purchased to protect his en-
vironment. West of the tract is
the Schrum farm and a view over
the Little Calumet river valley that
is u~nexcelled.- Northwest of the
tract is the Cook County Forest
preserve. The new Standard bouie-
ward runs along the north side of
South View.
The firm OF Woods. Martin & Co,
expect the north Is acres Of this
subdivision to be soId out in the
next sixty days and the whole sub
division will be cleaned by fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

Str q INDIANA, LAKE COU1
TY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIJ
COURT. SITTIN CAT HAMMON
INDIANA. MAY TERM. 1922.
William j. Mckay VS.. Charles |
Stebbins. Cause No. 21702. Ac|
ion to Attach.
Now ms the plasntiff by job
L. Sawyer, attorney. and files hi
complaint herein. together with d
endavit of a competent persoI
showing that the defendant Their,
to. to-wit, Charles II. Stebbins,
not a resident of the State of ID
diana.
Said defendant is therefore her,
by notified of the tendency of sa|
action and that the same will star
for trial at the next term of sal
Court, and that unless he appea
and answer or oemur therein.
the calling OF said cause. on g
3Oth day of June. A. D.. 1922. II
same being tho 47th day % p
next term of said Court to be begr
and held in Room number 2 in Il
Court House at Hammond, in sa|
County and State. on the End MOI
day of May. A. D. 1922. said actid
will be heard and determined
his absence.
In Witness whereof, I hereun|
set my hand and afix the seal
said Court. at Hammond, Indian
this 9Th day of May, A. D, 1922.
HERBERT L. WHEATON,.
Clerk L. S.
By CORA D. ANDERSON.
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
ONE BANDIT
THAT GOT HIS

TUSCON. Ariz., Ma 15.-The ex-
press messenger on the Golden
State Limited" crack Southern
Pacific train, frustrated an attempt
ed robbery here early today when
he shot an unidentified robber to
death. The dead bandits com
panton fed.
Cutting OFF the express car from
the train after Tagging it down"
the robbers ordered the messenger
to open the safe. II with
a volley of shots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

ella weyhe, Laurel Clever, Alvin
Watkins, Arthur Covert. Frank
Boehmer and Mildred wray.
The musical contest held at Crown
Point on Monday, Griffith was rep
resented by Pearl Hough. L1ella
Weyhe and Hildred Wray.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

of said Court. at Gary. this sth day
Of May, A. D. 1922.
HERBERT L. WHEATON,
(Seal) Clerk L. S. c..
%5:9:16:23l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
o KING HELPED

Ahe present King of England I'M
knowingly aided me in robbing a
man Of 10000" said Fenton. when
he was a Due. in 1901. he visited
Canada. The papers were full Of
stories o the great reception
planed for him. In Chicago we were
also planning to receive him. I went
TO Quebec to get a line on things.
When we reached Montreal we de-
cided to visit one of the banks with
the idea OF selecting a victim 1t
didn't tax US long to pick a man
who we knew had a considerable
sum OF money on him. We took IN
the trail. A reception for the Duke
was scheduled tina day. Wsle he
went past in his carriage this man
somehow got an opportunity to
speak to him. and while they we~s
conversing I robbed him of $4,000.
It was SO easy it was a shame to do
it. But in spite OF the size of the
haul 1t proited me nothing in r>e
end.
But you say. what did you do
with all the money!
TIL tell you. To begin with. 1
had the leeches to feed. The first
was the crooked lawyer. He doesn't
ask you how. or when, or where YOU
got the money. All he wants to
know is that you have It. and then
he tries to get as much out of you
as he can.
Then l had to square myself
with the 'hxer-the man who has
a pull with the police and the
courts.
There was the bondsman to pay
the fellow who puts up a piece of
worthless property he wants to get
rid of n which he offers the Court
as security for a prisoners appear
ance when the tria1 comes up. The
professional bondsman is a gener-
Gus fellow to himself. He will let
you sca with your shirt. provid-
ing it's well worn and OF no furth-
er use.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
GAME PLENTIFUL
In LABRADOR
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN

II you are looking Tor rough
and-ready place to fish and hunt try
Labrador.
Labrador is a narrow strip Of land
across the Straits Of Belle Isle from
the north shore of Newfoundland.
1t extends from Blanc Sablon to
Hudson Strait, about ZOO miles.
/ made the trip up from St. Johns,
Newfoundland, on the "Meigle" The
boat makes about fifty stops be-
tween Battle Harbor and Hopedale.
From Hopedale smaller steamer
takes you as far north as ice will
permit.
There are no docks The ship
anchors off the numerous ports and
passengers go ashore by the
Meigle's mail boat.
At Elements Mercy.
There IS not single resort, hotel
or boarding house on the Labrador
coast. When you leave the steamer
without your sleeping bag, blankets
and personal equipment you are at
the mercy Of the elements. Sports
men on the cost or in the interior
must take-in tents, cooking outfits
and complete camping equipment.
Most of the population is made up
of cod fishermen from Newfound-
land who leave the colony as soon
as ice will permit in the late spring
and return again in late September
The white natives, "liyeyercs," live
mostly from Rigolet south.
The Eskimos predominant north
from that point to Hudson Strait.
Lots of Fishing.
Indian tribes stick to the interior
and largely follow the caribou.
With the exception of the coast
little is known of Labrador.
One thing is sure-the salmon and
sea trout fishing, particularly from
Rigolct south, is of the best.
Ducks, geese and waterfowl are
to be had along the Labrador coast
in limitless numbers. 1t is the
breeding ground Of the Canada
goose, as is Newfoundland.
Labrador cannot be recommended
as a caribou country. However, like
Newfoundland, there are parts
where Summer deer" do not mi
CRATE. One Of these is about IS
miles from Cartwright, where the
Hudson's Bay company maintains
trading post, selling ordinary grub
and supplies.
l covered considerable country
around Sandwich Bay and went into
the goose country up North River.
The natives fish and hunt only for
food and thought me foolish to shoot
birds on the wing.
However, | recommend Labrador
to anglers and hunters going into
Newfoundland, as a side trip. One
day out of St. Johns you will be in
daily sight of icebergs. At various
ports Of call you can JIG from the
side of the ship for Goldfish.
Listen to the Band.
From st. Anthony north you may
listen to.the concerts of the Eskimo
band" the bowling of the huskios.
The best way to fish and hunt the
Labrador coast is to go there in your
own wafercraft. The next best way
is to take your complete outfit, grub
and all, board the Reid Newfound-
land steamer at st. Johns and have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03

the skipper land you at most any
bay stream from Rigolet south.
Many sportsmcn, adventure bound,
like to get off the beaten path, back
and beyond. Labrador in every way
fulfills. this requirement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-03
RED COATS IN NEW YORK
"CHINCH' IN MISSISSIPPI

Different names given bed bugs,
but with the same meaning-Onc of
the most-dangerous pests known. Car
ry deadly germs, spread terrible dis
ease-their bite may infect you with
typhus! For health's sake wipe them
out today. Get a 25c can of Royal
Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid Sold
and guaranteed by
adv CARSWELL DRUG co.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
BUILDING UP YOUR
RESERVE STRENGTH
Take Father Johns Medicine

II you are strong and well your
system has a reserve supply Of
fighting energy TO draw on when
ever you are exposed TO colds or
other disease germs. and this energy
enables you to throw off and over
come the disease.
But il you find that you are tired,
weak or run down in health this re-
serve supply has been exhausted and
unless you can replace it at once you
are in danger. Because It supplies
the food substances which produce
strength and enable you TO withstand
fatigue and hardship. Father Johns
Medicine is the commonsense tonic,
energy builder for you 10 take right
now 1t is guaranteed free from al
cohol or dangerous drugs. II IS not
a stimulant but a nourishing. flesh
builder by means OF which the sys-
TEN stores up energy 10 be drawn on
whenever il Is needed
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
.II-CENT STAMP
TO GO ON SALE
New Issue TO Mark Birthday
Anniversary of President
Hayes
50-CENT ISSUE TO
HONOR SOLDIER DEAD

New series OF postage stamps ar.
soon to be put on sac foi
general use A new li-cen
postage stamp. peacock blus
with a portrait OF Rutherford 3
Hayes. VIII he placed on sale
Wednesday at Fremont. Ohio
in connection with the commem
Grafton OF the one hundredth
anniversary OF the birth Of the for
mer President. The first stamp from
the press will be presented 10 Mrs
Harding.
The Hayes stamp Is the frst OF r
complete new series 10 be placed or
sale generally during the next THIRTY
days. A scent Roosevelt stamp
will be ready for distribution Octo
Der 27. the anniversary OF the birth
OF the former President. Mr.. Roose-
velt's portrait was selected for the
scent stamp. the Postofice Depart
ment has announced because this
denomination IL most widely
used on letters TO foreign countries
where the former Presidents fame
was believed 20 be more universal
than that OF any other"
A new 50-cent stamp. bearing
picture OF the Arlington Amphithe-
stre and the tomb OF the unknown
soldier. viii be placed on sale on
Armistice Day. November IL.
In the new series the 13-cent
stamp has been discontinued. while
14-cent and 25-cent stamps have
been added
The portraits and designs for the
entire series are:
I cent-Frankiin
. ceut-Washington
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
CITY TO HONOR
COLUMBUS AGAIN
October II Celebration Ex-
pected TO Be Biggest of
Celebrations
PARADE TO BE
IN AFTERNOON

Plans for an elaborate celebration
Of Columbus Day on October 70. are
being made by local Italian organic
ations.
Several thousand members OF
Italian societies. with several noted
bands. are expected 10 march in the
parade TO be held in the afternoon.
A mass meeting will be held and a
fireworks display will be held IN the
evening. other celebrations will be
held by different communities.
At the commemorstion exercises
to be held in the Republican Hail
1906 West Sixth street. after the
parade. there will be several prom
inent speakers. Among the speak
ers will be Deputy OF State, order
Of Sons OF Italy. Cavalier Nicola
Albanese OF Chester, Oratore OF
Christopher Columbus order. Fran
cisco Ferrar, Michael DeCeilio. pres
ident OF the order OF Dante Aiichlele.
No. 4s6. OF Chester. Joseph Cuoc-
colo. Oratore. Principe DiPiemonpe.
OF Wilmington. and several others
from New York and Philadelphia
will speak.
In the evening a ball viii be held
at the auditorium for the italian
residents and music win be furnished
by the Original Six.
The committee in charge for the
celebration comprises Pasquale J.
Monquillo. chairman; Giuseppe Tor
tansto. Angelo Citro Antonio Cor
letto. Pietro Antonelli. l.. Curiazzo,
James Rizzo and Giuseppe Cuocoio.
The committee will meet Tuesday
evening TO further plans for the
celebration. The committee asks
all OF the business people along
Market street to appropriately dec
orate their buildings for the occa-
sion.
The parade will begin at o'clock
from Fourth and French 10 Front
and Market TO Tenth. TO the NUM-
cipal Building 20 Eleventh. Eleventh
- Delaware avenue TO Madison,
Madison to Fourth. Fourth TO Scott
10 Seventh. Seventh 70 Union and
from Union 10 the Republican Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
PENN'S GROVE WINS
FIRE PARADE PRIZES

BIILINGsPORT. y. j.. oct. -
The Penns Grove FIRE company Sat
urday afternoon wonea hand full OF
honors in the parade here in connec-
ton with the housing Of the new
auto fire apparatus OF the Billings
port fire company. The department
won the prize for the best appear
ance, the Company with the best
music and the company with the
best apparatus. II also won second
prize for having the most men in
line.
The Clarksboro fire company wop
the prize for having the most men
in line. Good Will fire company, OF
woodbury.. won the second prize for
making the best appearance.
Paulsboro department received the
second prize for having the best
music. Wildwood fire company won
the first prize for coming the long
est distance, while Frsnklinville re-
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
10000 GO TO
HISTORIC Church
Record Crowd Attends An
niversary Services at
Barratt's Chapel
BISHOP MCDOWELL
breaches SERMON
speelal o rhe EvenIng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. oct. 2-The attendance
at the annual anniversary services at
Barratt's Chapel held yesterday aft
ernoon on the lawn in front Of the
historical edifce. was the largest
crowd ever known at this Grade
OF Methodism."
over one thousand automobiles,
lined the roadway for a distance OF
two miles. The crowd present was
estimated 10 be nearly ten thousand
The day was an ideal one and peo-
pie from all over Delaware. Mary
land and parts OF Virginia were
seen in the crowd.
The services were in charge OF the
pastor and choir OF the Magnolia NJ.
r. Church on whose charge Barratt's s
chapel is included.
Ministers seated on the platform
and in the audience included the
Rev. c. W. Prettyman, d. D.. Of Car
Isle, Pa; the Rev. r. Mowbrsy. dis
trict superintendent. OF Dover dis
trict; the Rev. George T. Els. Mills
boro; the Rev. George Wood. Lin
coin City; the Rev. John Bunting.
Smyrna: the Rev. George L. Har-
desty. Seaford; the Revs. Psradee.
J. W. Colona. II. G. Budd. Dover;
the Revs. George L. Sparklin,
Georgetown and the Rev. Harry
Taylor. Frederica.
Prior 10 the opening Of the SER
vices several musical selections were
given by the Magnolia choir assisted
by Walter q. Honecker Of Smyrna,
and John r. Davidson. OF Magnolia.
The Rev. George l.. Hardesty
opened the services with prayer fol-
lowed with the scriptural reading by
the Rev. John Bunting. Of Smyrna.
Bishp Mcdowell preached the
sermon from the text: II am a
debtor both 10 the Greeks and TO the
Barbarians; both 10 the wise and
the unwise. John /: Il.
The Bishop laid stress on the
always Of Christians TO
serve their fellow man. to he debt
ors to them without regard to class,
kind or creed. The services closed
with benediction by the Rev. Cor
nelius V. Prettyman, D. d.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
TWO HURT in
MOTOR MISHAPS
Auto Breaks Girls Leg;
Motorcycle Spills Young
Man
BOTH VICTIMS
ARE IN HOSPITALS

Minnie Heiiman. 10 years. daugh-
ter OF Morris Hellman. Eleventh
and Orange streets, is in the Della
ware Hospital suffering from a frac-
tured right leg and injuries about
the body as the result of being run
down by an automobile last night.
The child was struck by an automo-
bile operated by Mrs. F. c. Hubbard,
OF Penny Hill
The child and her father we're
crossing the street. near their home.
when the child started to run ahead
Of her father and directly in front
OF the car.
Mrs. Hubbard carried the child
to the Delaware Hospital Minnie
was resting easy today.
Donald w Anderson. 10, 1907
West street. was badly injured on
Saturday morning when motor
cycle he was riding, skidded on the
Philadelphia pike, near Naaman's.
The machine operated by Anderson
collided with an automobile owned
by William Porter. OF Marcus Hook
When Mr.. Porter saw the plight
OF Anderson he gave his machine a
sharp swerve, but was unable to
avoid the motorcycle. He placed
Anderson in the automobile and
hurried 10 the Chester. Pa. hospital
where Il was found that Anderson
had sustained a badly crushed right
foot and ankle.
At the hospital II was stated
that IL might be necessary 10
amputate Anderson's foot. His
general condition was fair. Lieu
tenant Joseph McVey OF the State
police made an investigation OF the
accident yesterday and is satisfied
that both men are blameless. The
motorcycle was badly damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
The New Rugs Are Here

Beautiful patterns in Administers, velvets
and Wiltons.
5000 Wilton Rugs, #. II it,, now $1,000
5000 Administer Rugs, #. IL IT, now S400
s45.0O Administer Rugs, #. II it,, now $500
$4,000 Administer Rugs, 9 ft. ~ it.. now $3.50
$4,000 Velvet Rugs, ft. II it,, now $500
$1,000 Tapestry Rugs, 9 it, - it., now $500