davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
FUNERAL OF CHARLES KEEGAy

The funeral OF Charles Keegan
victim of poisonous alcohol wednes-
day night, was held from the st.
Mary's church. East Chicago. this
morning. He was buried in st. 10
seph's cemetery. Hammond.
Mr keegan was born 81 years ago
n Springfield. I'll TWENTY-FIVE
years ago he moved here with his
brother Frank. whom he has been
living with since at s22 14ztb street
East Chicago. He leaves two ste
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY

The funeral services over Mrs.
Stella Kucharski OF East Chicago.
who died in st. Margaret's hospital.
were held at Otis, yesterday in La
porte county
Mrs. Kucharsli was born in South
Chicago on Feb. %. 1889. a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wick
Besides her parents she is survived
by her husband and one son, John.
also four brothers. Ignatius, Edward
Andrew and Joseph. and one sister.
Miss Helen Wick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

To provide means of Identification
of world war veterans in cases of
mental afiliction or other emergency
the American Red Cross chapter. of
Pittsburgh, is preparing to open a
thumb princ Sureau. Thumb prints
of former service men will be OBJ
tanned In the ordinary course OF in
terview
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
To the Mediterranean

BY Specially Chartered Sumptu-
Gus S. S. COMPRESS OF SCOT
LAND oil burner, IS 900 gross tons
65 DAYS CRUISE, 5000 and up; 10
days in Egypt and Palestine; Spain,
italy, Greece, etc.
FRANK C. CLARK, 1475 Broadway,
New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

A place to get good fresh bread
with your meals. We bake all our
own bread and pastry Give us a
trial. Calumet Restaurant, TOT Chi
cago ave, R.F. Eschen bach, prop.
5:25 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
THE HARBOR
WILL PLAY GARY TEAM

The East Chicago Efrernen's base
ball team will take on the ST Mich
aels team of Gary tomorrow after
noon. The game will be played at
the Graver Corporation park in East
Chicago and will start at two D. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

To phone news items to East Chi
cago Times office. call East Chica.
go 2S3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

the funeral of our late brother.
Thomas .. Williams. by order of
WorshipfuI Master, Henry W. Pet
ersen. 627
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
Read These
Twin City
Advert sements
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
81 STATE STREET

Kemstftch with Gold and sEIye,
Thread; also match all coIors- Hut.
ton Holes. Buttons Covered, EN-.
broide Ring. Braidinz, BEADING
Phone Hammond 446. 3-7-ti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

Of the order and at the same time
tend to bring home to everyone the
real purpose of the organization
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
Clark's Cruises by Can. Pac. steam
ers.
CLARK's CRUISE, JAN 25, 1928
ROUND THE WORLD

BY the Specially Chartered Superb
s. e. Empress of France" ls,4s1
tons
Originator OF Round the World Cru
tses, and the only Tourist Agent
who has ever run a Cruise Round
the World by chartered steamer
A floating place for the whole trip.
Route: New York, Panama, San
Francisco, Honolulu. IA days in
Japan, China, Manila, Java, Sin
gapoe. Burmah, Option of 19 days
in India, Ceylon, 4 days in Carlo,
Naples, Havre, SOUTHAMPTON
(stop overs) Quebec ny. to Mon
trea1 and New York.
MONTHS, ST. 900 and up
Including Hotels, Drives, Guides,
Fees, etc.
CLARK'S 10th CRUISE, FEB. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Members of East
Chicago Lodge No.
595, =. & A. NJ. are
requested to meet at
the Temple Monday
at 1 p. m to attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

contemplating starting library
fund with the proceeds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Pope Decides and
 His Priests Obey

Rome. Aug. 1S.-"Priests and sol- diers receive orders and must obey thern," were the words of the Pope in deciding the question who should be- come papal internuncio at the Hague ."You will be the right man in the right place. Mopsignor Orcenigo bowed. and the matter was closed. The monsignor had hesitated for conscientious reasons, not consider ing himself fitted to deal with the re- -the Pontiff thought otherwise, and thus disposed of a problem which for some time had caused speculation in Vatican circles.
 past 25 years, has been devoted to works of charity. To be torn from the paths he had chosen for himself made him hold back; he was per- plexed by the possible difficulties of a diplomatic post which has acquired special importance in view of the Russian conference recently held at the Hague.
 Usually the representatives abroad of the Holy See are. chosen from Aattended the Academy of Noble Ec- yslesiastics iasRome. which has so apt lyybeen called ''the nursery of Card ina1s. They are generality first sent moted until they reach the rank of PapaI Nuncio. The Pope had met Aronsignor Orsenigo in Milan, where Ahe had collaborated with him in a ffrurch paper called ''St: Charles Bor- aaA t culture; his fluent knowledge of
 modern languages, and the his fSS1cal insight shown in some books which Monsignor Orsenigo had pub lished. These qualities the Pope re- who to send to the Hague, and the decision was quickly made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION

A woman who carefully safeguards her health benefits her disposition. She will be happy and attractive to all. The world unfortunately is filled with sweet women who are unhappy because they are held back from use fulnesS by troubles so common among them. Fretfulness and nervousness rapidly destroy good dispositions. Sickly, all-worn-out women cannot make happy homes.
 Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is a safeguard of women's health. This is clearly proven by the many letters we are continually pub fishing in this paper, from women who have been restored to health and happiness by it's use after years of suffering. Why don't you try it?- Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
5000 MILES OF GooD ROADS.

The 350,00O.O0O appropriated by Congress as Federal aid in conjunc- ton with State funds will result in the construction of about 46,000 miles of road, says the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Depart inert of Agriculture. This mileage would parallel the railroad from New York to San Francisco nearly 15 times, or, if divided equally among the States, would give nearly 1000 miles to each State.
 The status of road building on April 80 was as follows: In projects en- tirely complete, total of 16,375 miles; under construction, 19,950 miles in projects, averaging e2 per cent, complete. A considerable part of the latter mileage is actually com plete and in service. In addition, funds have been allotted to 7,511 miles, much of which will come un- der construction during the present season. Besides this there is still available for new projects S6o, 900, which on the same basis as previous Federal aid construction will result in the construction of S,2o0 miles of highway In March the fund avail able for new projects was taken up at the rate of S12,ooo, 900 a month.
 Scientific American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
CHINA TO BUILD
 FIRST RAILROAD
 ALL BY. HERSELF
By WEBSTER K. NOLAN International News Service Stan Cor
 respondent

International News Service Stan Cor
 respondent
 Washington, Aug. 18.-China proN poses to engage in @ railway. conStruc- ton enterprise all her own-constitut- ing an innovation in the history of Chinese economic development. The enterprise will be guided by no for eign hand; no foreign funds will fig ure in the financing of, the project; no foreigner will tender advice; not a foreign engineer will be employed In the consummation of the task the new and ambitious China has set for it. self.
 To Be Extension Line
 The Chinese government proposes to build an extension railroad from the now operating Peking-Su1yuan Railway. The extension will run to Paotowchen, distance of 100 miles farther west to the Yellow river, ac- United States Department of Com merce. The survey of this line has been completed and most of the grad ing work has been done But finan- cia1 stringency compelled Suspen- sion of further work.
 A- The proposed extension was estfma- ted to cost s6,746,000; but according to present plans temporary type Of construction will be used, including light rails and makeshift bridges. The stations and other necessary build ings will be little more than field shelters. With the present drastic economy there IS SUIT -leSoSo dOooI S1,255,0O0 for material and labor.
 May Open This Year
 If the laying of the track can be started at an early date traffic to Pao- towchen may be opened before the end of this year. This will extend the length of the road to approximately 500 miles,
 It is hoped to build another exten- sion north to Urga later when funds may be obtained more easily. This extension is of great importance from a military and political point of view, as it will contribute enormously to the development of Mongolia as a part of China The branching-off point is about 100 miles west of Ka1gan, on the way to Suiyuan. It also has been hoped to extend the Urga branch still farther for a connection with the Trans-Siberian railroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
The tailor holds up
his reputation.

By making just the best suits he knows how-How we'll he succeeded when made this offer last Feb attested by the number of the made suits for then who coming every day to get Fall suit in the way.
 The materials are here in large varetyof undoubed quality-reliable designs
 The expert who takes your is much inter ested to have you get the right model for he knows how much this will figure in your idea of satsfac tion.
 This is sincere desire to be of real service and while the price is low there extra charge for extra sizes-one price to all-$33.5O. Extra trousers if you wish $9 foor. rear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18

'sAt the Earth's Core,' by Edgar Burroughs 75. Captain Blood,'' by Rafael Sabatin author of tsscaranouehe-$2 Out yesterday. Certain People of Importance by Kathleen Nor ris-$2. Out today
 All together with other good books of the hour today in our book section.
 lain hoorF Ave-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
New hosiery for women.

Every day there lots of fresh crisp hosiery taking their place counters to be eagerly sought for because every knows they the sort that make good-that well, look wel and right clear through
 Mercersed lisle hose for women Stockings are made with in back fit well, high spced heel and double toe, wear wel square pointed heel black, white and cordovan-75c to $1 25 pair.
 Same with mock up back-5Oc pair.
 Women pure thread silk hose with lisle top and sole medium weight, black white African brown suede and cordovan-$195. Womens silk hose fashioned with seam up the back and with docking, have lse top and sole. Black with white clocks and white with black clocks-$275. leftce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
New sweaters arrive daily.

Most of them are fashioned for immediate wear that they of medium weight for cool evenings so apt to at this time of year.
 Iceland wool and silk forming alternate blocks of about inch size in the design of arrival today sp-on style with braided girdle-coors white maize, light blue and violet+$395.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Juvenile suits for boys.

New Fall tweeds browns and greys also blue serge, splenddly tailored with peas and patch pockets and having extra collar of white pique.
 These are suits for double service for boys from because they made with two pairs of pants Tweeds and serges $1O to $13.5O.
 front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Those velvet h, sts at $3.95.

Are attractI great amount of nteres. especially m the women wIo in the past have the ad- vantage in making s1c ton durig this semi ann 1a event
 The type of hats shown that appeal to the women who The materials far from those or dinary in hats of this price despite the that hatsthat will live up to the Rowland stand ards are hard to find at far than the prce$395
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Crepes are popular now.
New oxfords and pumps for women.

A new weave that bids for favor is fine all silk crepe with dots self in navy grey black and white Richness and novelty and refinement are the chief points of which should be added rare qal ity in 40 inch crepe at $450 yard.
 Thr hoorf front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Silk dresses stylishly simple.

Neatly fashioned with skirt line somewhat longer raped panels at the side to which the fabrics lend themselves naturally.
 Crepe de chne Canton and Georgette crepe in black brown or navy are the wanted fabrics and shades found in this particular assortment.
 Some silk embroidered in delightful designs, but of the models styshy simple the materials of good quality lend to them richness for which you'd pect to pay higher price-here now $2250.
 foor,c center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Women's bathing suit
 prices down.

Not abundance, but what the good 'sJantzen bathing suits the suit of firm and staunch yarns-the suit that fits and well.
 Black swimming suits and the bright coors with rasting stripe all included and thoug the pes from ST 50 to $1O they must be sold now at $595.
 Gingharn hing suits with the knitted u-der suita pretty checks bright colors all nc ded in this cial offer at S595
 Quite an ara of real good knitted bathing suits that have sold for much more lot to close out at @95. l son rear
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

II you are lame every morning, and
suffer urinary ills, there must be q
cause. Often it's weak kidneys Tt
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles, use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely on
Ladysmith testimony. Ask your neigh
Dor
J. Fl. Doucette, retired lumberman
511 W. Fritz Ave-, says II had lot
Of trouble with nay back and suffered
from agonizing pains which, sho,
through me when about my work I,
was hard for me to straighten after
STOPPING, my back was 50 lame and
mornings I could hardly get out Of bed
was so stiff and sore. Ny kidneys
were weak and irregular in action and
when Doan's Kidney Pills were recon.
mended / used them. In short time
l was rid Of the aches and pains and
felt better generally. The action Of nay
kidneys became normal"
Price Coo, at all dealers. DON,
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. 'Doucette had. Foster-NilburT
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. 7.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20
lVehaa Lql |one,7eI!s p: 4. : &C. e. e
'NT----rl+-]
TWENTY-FIVE

summer, they hid batted Temptation spurred him but
IN the nobler sober second thought conscience tri-
umphed and He PLAYED THE GAME ON THE
SQUARE.
Victory was turned into defeat But only for the
moment. he hush that came over the grandstand az
they comprehended the first broke into cheers for
the real winnersand thenthe finer conscience and the
true craftsmanship that the player had expressed pos
sessed his disappointed rooters. They found that VIC
lOKY was not wrapped up in the pennant The pel.-
nant at best 1T rag of a thing The real VIC
tory was IN ! -Jlng the game on the square. And
few diamond heroes have ever heard.
The fielder came in, and he came his head lifted
iron y sepTessed Pose and he faced the threns-
! a great american game is builder of men, 1t is
not the exhibition games that the most 1t is the
game that staged in the school ground and m The
vacant lot that serves best The real game is PLAYED
on the diamond that is not encrcled by bannerbear
bleachers, The real PLAYED not on fields where
all eyes may see. The real game is played in the far
cut field IN the uncut grass where bali and player meet
unseen. = >
He who can find victory there has learned the lesson
OF life that the great American game has Be- teaeL
He is the player who is a MAN n M
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20
LETTER FROM OKLAHOMA

Thomas, Okla, Oct. 3, 1922
Ladysmith News-Budget, ~
Ladysmith, Wis.
; am enclosing check to pay my sub.
scriptiOn for another year.
We had a very dry summer, only
few light showers from June / to
Sept. 8.
Wheat made from nothing to &c
bu., averaging about seven or eight
Blu. Some oats was plowed up and
put in other crops. The best oats we
had made Is bushels per acre., Corn
will yield from 10 to 20 bushels per
acre.
September moisture is giving the
new wheat crop good start. Had a
nice shower again a few days ago.
Will soon have wheat pasture.
/ saw in the News-Budget that some
people are trying peppermint In your
locality. Would like to hear Of Its re-
suits.
M. f. MILLER.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20
aa&s - ~ ssssss..Exzs ssssxs-ssese4s
SIS WOODLAND SCHOOL
(Received' too late for last week.

(Received too late for last week.
Glare Gillett took large hog to
Weyerhaeuser Saturday.
Leo Chekalski has been very i'll
lately, but is recovering.
Many OF the Woodland people en-.
joyed the revival services Sunday. -
Two Of the Weyerhaeuser high
school girls spent Monday evening at
the Glare Gillett home s
~ Tomczak's are preparing for big
day when. John Tomczak and Violet
Klawiter have their wedding.
Little Anna Bush who has been alb
sent from school for some time on ac-
count Of illness, is at last amongst as
again.
The children of the Woodland
school were pleasantly surprised when
they received a letter from their for
mer teacher, Miss Gundia Sannes.
MRS. Kopkes daughter, Julia, left
for Milwaukee Saturday. Mrs Kopke
and her grandson, Wallace French,
went to .Weyerhaeussr to see her of.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20

safety which will induce the bank,
ers Of the financial centers Of the coun-
try to make loans on live stock as
readily as they do on other commodi-
ties.
when the War Finance Corpora
ton sought agencies last fall through
which it could place its funds safely
and without delay, it found that new
live stock loan companies with fresh
capital were necessary. Such COM
panies were organized by the bankers
and business men in number OF the
western live stock cent ers and
through them the corporation made
large loans on live stock. Their capt.
tai, in large part, came from banks,
and, as a result, it has been brought
home to us that an amendment to the
National Banking Act permitting ma
tional banks to subscribe to the cap
ital Of live stock loan companies
might not be out Of order. This
would not be an entirely new idea, be-
cause somewhat similar amendment
was contained in the Edge law"
II believe continued Mr.. Meyer,
that live stock loan companies, organ
lied and owned locally, are the best
agencies through which live stock
loans can be placed. They will, in
my opinion, prove to be more helpful
than loan companies operating over
unduly extended areas, and they
should be able to attract capital from
the more distant points on a sound
basis and at reasonable rates"
Land Credits
Mr.. Meyer pointed out that there
has never been a satisfactory market
for mortgages on land that is devoted
to stock raising. The Farm Loan
system mas not adequately met the
situation in the western states because
of the limitation which prevents the
land banks from lending more than
$4,000 to any one borrower. But
recently a number of additional joint
stock land banks, which are author
lied to lend from $37, 800 to $4,000 on
one holding of land, have been
formed in the west and are meeting a
definite and. pressing need.
Cooperative Marketing Association
In referring to the growth OF the
cooperative movement in this coun-
try, Mr. Meyer stated that, through
further development along this line,
we may expect to see a definite I'M
provement in our whole system OF dis
tributing farm commodities.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20
IN FIRST SPECIAL MUNICIPAL
COURT
For Rusk County
STATE OF WISCONSIN

STATE OF WISCONS1N
East Wisconsin Trustee Co., char
tered trust company bank, Plain
tiff, vs.. ). O. Sinclair and Ina Sin
clair, his wife, O. q. Platter and
Mrs. o. z. Platter, his wife, Will
lam Searles, L. FL. Phillips and Jul
ius 81. Phillips, Defendants.
The State OF Wisconsin to each Of the
said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service Of
this summons, exclusive Of the day Of
service and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and In
case OF your failure so to do judy
ment will be rendered against You ac-
cording to the demand Of the COM
plant, a copy Of which Is herewith
served upon You.
FALGH 4 STINN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
P. o. Address, Ladysmith, Rusk
County, Wisconsin. fs
This action is brought to foreeloee
mortgage covering the following do
| scribed property, to-wit: The West
One-half (Whl OF the Southwest
Quarter fSWA) In Section Seventeen
(17), Township 1857, Range Six (0)
West, Rusk County, Wisconsin. The
| original summons and complaint are
on file in the First Special Municipal
court az Ladysmith, Rusk County
Wisconsin,
| First insertion Sept. %, 1922 25-31)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-20

7 the closing game Of minor league two teams
j contcstmg for the pennant. The bleachers
were crowded with rival fans The score was S to A.
The team at bats four. The last half of the 9th
inning was IN play. There two out, three men
On bases, their best batter up.
He found the ball and sent it far aAeld The race of
the bases started The left fielder ran desperately
get the ball. He met it in the tal grass close to the
far fence the batter his way horne, the three
base runners before him. n
Into the tall grass the BAH and the fielder fell. The
srandstand rose; hush held them. did he catch t?"
the thought on thousands of tongues. Out frcm
the tall grass into which he had stumbled the fielder
rose holding high the ball A mighty cheer arose
The four runners had touched home plate without q
score. The fielder who held the bali had given his
team the pennant The cheers continued. wave after
wave of cheers-until- the fielder lowered his hand
that held the bah and raised the other hand pro-
test dropped his head with humiliation ard shook It
no
AZ once the thousand eyes upon him read the sign.
The ball fell to earth. into his hands In his
IN the high grass he had stumbled where instantly he
could put his hand upon it. No bat himself and
his God saw Il
One never-to-be-detected falsehood would give his
team the victory for which through all the long hot