davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
NICE Jobs
A'BEGG|NG

WASHINGTON. .. c. F'so- s.-The
collection OF United States Internal rev
enue taxes is = big job. The Civil Serv-
ice Commission said IN sta ten7ent is
sued today that more than 20 600 Gov
eminent employees are engag ed in this
work. 1900 or whom are attached to the
Income Tax Unit This latter figure
includes more than 5000 auditors and
inspectors CT income tax returns who
are employed IN Washington and In
the field.
Notwithstanding this large force, the
Civil Service Commission states that
the Bureau or Internal Revenue needs
several hundred more auditors and in
spectors for the Income Tax Unit and
that an examination to MI these posi-
tions viii be held throu ghout the coun-
try or March 8. The entrance salaries
offered range from $1,000 to 5000 $
year. Advancement viii depend upon
demonstrated efficiency.
New sppoinfce- ars given . six weeks
course cs training in tho technicalities
o. she Income tax law ard are paid
fun salary during such instruction.
Fun fnforms ton and application
blanks may be obtained from the United
states Civil Service Commission. Wash
IN eton, D. c, or from the Civil Service
Board at tho post ofdce or custonhouse
IL any city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
JACKSON STREET SECTION "Cys
PAVEMENT

JACKSON STREET SECTION "Cs'
PAVEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
You are hereby notified that the
Board OF Public Works of said City
VIII receive bios up to February 2oth,
grading and paving the roadway with
Tyre * asphaltic concrete on con-
crete base; TYPE Il" vitrifed paving
brick on concrete base. Type M" con
crete Typo 30" Cresote wooden blocks
on concrete base twenty-feur feet
vide; $500 feet curb for Types K-LO:
catchbasin; inlets; 21t feet of 8
Inch pipe; $40 feet of Is inch pipe; $50
feet of Is inch pipe; 8 manboles, on
jackson Street. from Standard Avenue
to Locust Street, under improvement
Resolution No SIS as specified in the
plans. profles and details now on file.
All bids shall be accompanied BY q
certified check for not less than two
and one-half per cent of the estimated
cost of said improvement
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any and all bids.
a J. SWANSON,
JACOB WIKER
r. C. DIETRICH,
Board OF Public Works.
DORA MILLER. Clerk. 2:s:15
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
8NNOUNCE PRICE
CUTS On NASH

@ W. Nash yesterday announced a
s~eeping price cut OF all Nash -Four
F-cdels, bringing tho Nash -Four tour
mig car down to $3.50. roadster 10 $500.
2passenger cab Cinclosed). 1895: o
rAsssnssr carricIe ltnclosedl, 1880; s.
Eassenger couFe. 1895; 5-psssenger
ian. $L64S.
Ia making this announcement Mr..
a4sh sad: L feel the time has come
en- every automobile manufacturer
aud manufacturers and merchants in
- othsr Industries should cut their
oraoes 10 the quick They should be
ling t. accept smaller PROFITS than
eaay have ever received before. IN or
der TO bring about the final reconstruc-
ION OF our great country.
with this reduction and others made
recently by various large automobile
7lanufaeru-srz. the public should feel
coohdcnk that automobile prices are
row at rock bottom. I feel that the
iarg. All tomobGe manufacturers WHO
nave now reduced their prices 10 the
oWest possible level and who are now
ssecpting q dangerously small margin
% profit viii dnd it necessary 10 in
c--oase prices IN the future instead OF
making further prizes redu ctlons.
II further believe that the public
will be quick TO recognize these con
o nons @ao viii buy tho product OF
ms leading and wen intrcnched au-
sonao5iIe manufacturers, with renewed
condolences in the values they offer This
means the sterilization Of the motor
car market and improved business con-
81 ions 70 rautomohile distributors and
eeslers throughout the coming spring
ana summer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
A THRIVING
PACKING co.

Tho Calumet Packing Co., one OF
Hsmmond's infant industries. is now
shown holding its own Which Is very
gratifying to Frank Jaranowski. the
president This concern. like all similar
ones is making e safe but sure be-
ginning. II is the aim of the man.
agement to give its customers and the
public just az good q product il not
little bit better than can be bought
elsewhere for the same money. There
IS q regular force OF men employed at
the plant ana George W Martin. man
ager was all smiles yesterday, because
ne said our first hams and bacon came
out Of the smoke house today. Hams
were sweet as sugar nd the bacon was
par excellent in fact. SO apetizlng that
any epicurion would quickly ask where
brand Of bacon is that? 1t can't be
beaten.
The Calumet Provision and Products
Co. devotcs it's entire attention to pork
products. Only the highest grade Of
hogs are bought for packing purposes.
This con1pan. specializes on two kinds
or smoked meats The first or best
grade $ called the Superior Brand, .
and tho second grade is known as the
Merit Brand" our Motto" IS give
the people what they want and YOU
VIII get their business is why our
business is growing so fast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
NEW CLEMENCY APPEALS
FOR PARDON BOARD
Three From Lake County
seek Mercy From State
Pardon Body.

INCIAEAPOLIS. Feb New az
pe4ls for cleTnency % be considered al
TIE next meeting OF tire state pardon
bard February Is TO II, Iere 40
2 enoed today. They include:
Glenn Dotner. sentenced from EIkhart
county. May Is, 1921. Two TO II years,
olrgiary, reformatory-
Jack Cooilgan, Allen county. October
g. 1927. Two to Il years. sodomy, prLs-
en-
Emery Tesnpleton- Wabash cour t.
September II. 1921 Five TO q yeas
lareHt. to rape. prison
James Newport, Cass county, Januzry
s. 1917. Life, rape, prison
1karles Beale, Lake county, Dccen
par 90, 1921, one to IL years, larceny.
reEarnatoxy.
aerbert O'Brten. Lake county. Decon.
rea 50. 1881. one to "a years, larceny,
p7son.
coy Gill. Wabash county. October IS,
1a4l. Six months farm ard $500 d1e
Geor law violation
I'orls Jenkins. Allen county. April e.
20. Five to "a years. worau's prison
Asf opened cases include that Of George
talog, Lake county, July 2, 1927, Two
70 7 years embezzIement rerormatory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
INDIANA WOMAN
IS SENTENCED

BRAZIL. IND. Feb. S-Myrtie Eos
ter. Of Terre Haute was sentenced to
tGo 70 twenty-one years in tho womans
prison and fined si00,and costs in cir
cult court here to-day when she plead
ed guilty TO arson charges growing out
o. the burning OF three houses. \
murder charge placed against her as
the result OF the death OF a fireman III
one Of the blszes was dropped for lack
OF evidence. Ii was tho first time the
new state late providing for murder
charges in event any person is killed
in an incendiary IRE had been tried
out. Albert Foster. husband Of the
woman. and Frank Beckel yet to
be tried at Terre Haute on similar
charges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
lifting LEGION TO
ENTERTAIN GUESTS
ESPECIAL TO The rIpEsI

WH1TIkG, Ind, Feb. S--Whftinr
Pest American Legion viii hold its
st meeting This evening under the
eetior or Chester p. Schlatter. new
lr clected commander OF the p $. The
A1 nbers o. the post are planning on
sing this meeting ono Of the big
of the year. in appreciation for
At Commander Schlatter has done
etofore for the post, and to give
support for the coming year.
Ae legion viii nave as guests The
erican Legion auxiliary. The execu-
q committee of the legion believes
it Is good thing for both or
snisations TO have a ret-to Eether
ting and the meeting this evening
she outFrovth Of that idea. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

noes rece pts is 900: mark ct,
slow steady Co ioc higher. Bulk. sa.2o
....~, II. stv.Vo; u .4vywei ght 1915
80; medium weight, sa-s5Ge 500
light weight 50. rs Qloo5.
CATTIE-Rcceipts 1000; market.
steady 70 strong. Beef stserr-Choice
and prime. s9oo9e s.. medium and
good. 81. Ooqs 30; good and choice
81 s. 40; common and medium,
S5s5T7.s5. Butcher cattle-He If.rs.
S5G7.75: cows. t4.1oTs.ss; bulls,
80 SIS q5.T5.
SHBEP-Receipts, 10000: market
strong to 25c higher. lambs: ts4 lbs
down., s12. so . 1850. lambs. culls and
comcn. Sc. Ia ai3.es: y-ariins rethers.
$12. ooG1 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
EXTRA
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEaylcEl

WASHINGTON. Feb 8.-A stubborn
are broke out late this afternoon IN
the United States treasury building.
causing four alarms to be turned in,
and the huge building TO be emptied
Or its thousands OF clerks
Tho Blaze originated in tbs photo
room on new floor which was being
constructed by workmen on ehe roof
When discovered It had gained good
hesdwsy. and was blazing high, with
dense volumes OF black smoke pouring
out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
CHICAGO pRoprcE.

BUTTER - Receipts, 1897 tubs
Creamery. extra SIC; frxt. SOC 3sc:
packing 81 ock. 151fTc.
EGGS@Receipts fcss7 cases. Mis-
cellaneous. 81 5sc; ordinary drStz. 55
n 35c: hrsts, saw Csc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. s5c;
chickens z4c; springs, 27c: roostcrs,
1sc: geese, isc; ducks, csc.
S-Receipts. 4s cars; wis
consin round, s1.7oG1-sG: Minnesota
partly graded. 81 so 20; Red Rivers
si.7o11.7S; Colo. Brown beauties,
S1eo62.o5; Idaho rurals. S2.o0G2. ID.
NEAI4-5o to 50 lbs. loc; 10 10 80
lbs. Il 7I-c; 50 TO 10 lbs, ls9i4c;
fancy. 15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

auxiliary viii have its usual monthly
meeting at the library and will then
20 to the SIoval1 Dom where the Join.
meeting will take place. The Legion
viii feed the guests regular army
chow in regular army fashion.
Invitations have been sent to other
legion posts n the Calumet region and
the indications ere that many legion
Aries viii come this evening from Sc.
Chicago. Indians Harbor. East Chica-
go. Gary and Hammond. whiting
post is full OF enthusiasm and is do
ing all il can 70 irfuse some OF its en-
thusiaSm in neishboring cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
CHICAGO CASH cRArS.

wHEAT-No. mi-ed st.soa1.z -;
No. 5 red, 1.2sa1.e o2; No. north
ern spring DIX. 81 S2.s& 1i.s5; No. 3
northern spring Ok. rs.
CoRN-No. mixed S2h aSshc;
No. 3 white. seq q 5si>c; No. 8 yellow
So Il a 531zc; No. white, slA R53Lc;
No. 5 yellow. SIX q SIC; No. mixed.
4oz soc; No. = white. 40 q soc; No.
yellow, bs u 95otsc.
OATS-No 3 white ssessho; No 3
white $50 sst4c; Nc. white. $40
s5c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

county treasurer. is travelling 10 for
eiSn territory next Friday evening.
A big ball and mass meeting az the
hall at 18th and Washington streets.
Gary, will be the opening affair OF Mr..
Groves active campaign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

THE blast furnace at No plant Of
the Inland Steel company. is listed as
breaking the worlds record in ton
mage with a production OF nearly .
100000 tons OF pig iron. The furnace
has been in operation since 1918, but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

THE Twin City Realty board met
yesterday noon in the Eiks' club rooms
and adopted the constitution and by
laws for their organization Frank
" ork Of the Evanston Realty board
addressed the local board on details OF
organization work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

c. z. POTTS. superintendent OF tire
sheet mills OF the Inland Steel com
psrv, With the assistance OF his
daughter. Mrs Theln1a Potts Gibbons.
Is said to be financing a new moving
picture concern st Hollywood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

AN article appearing in a Brazil pa
Per last week. giving a biography o.
County Sheriff WIN. (Hut) ODDS is cap
toned Successful Brazilian Who Is
Now in Exile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

IT you haven't attended the Chal-
lenEe Sale OF the East Chicago Dry
Goods store you are missing something.
70 claims Harry Chanekar. There are
plenty OF bargains left for everyone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

THE Indiana Hcrbor club Will hold
, it's first dance at the Auditorium the
alter on the evening OF Washington
birthday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

Is, the city will sell $4,000 worth OF
time warrants This is the first sllot-
ment OF an issue OF sI5o.oo0 short time
authorized by the common council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

Morris Barton and ". S. Dennison
are slightly injured when their two
cars meet head on at Plummer and
Holman early last evening. Each be-
came confused by the others signals.
Tho machines were badly smashed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
EAST CHICAGO

FIRE Lieutenant (Chalk) Mcmahon
is the proud father OF twelve pound
baby girl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

Dan Arbucl1le, 4S Carroll St, slip
ped on the icy sidewalk before hi.
home and fell, breaking his left arm.
He is under the care % DR.. o. o.
Melton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

COMPTROLLER Parks has an
nounced that between now and Feb
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08

is expected to shutdown this month
for refining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
News of Athletes Misfortune Comes in Form of Wire From
 Memphis to TompkinS
Hx HENRY NANCLi

Fans, popped up for meeting be- tween Claude Wilson and Young Jack Sharkey. must walt a couple of nights longer than they had at first intend ed. The bout scheduled for tonight at the Birmingham Athletic club, was postponed Sunday night upon re- ceipt of q wire from Memphis, bear Ing the signature of Sharkey's man ager, and announcing that Young Jacks sister had died Sunday morn Ing. The funeral will be held today and Sharkey will be in Birmingham Wednesday night for the all-star sport card.
 Wrestlers should also be known as Knights of the Grip The mat men are to hold forth at the Bir- mingham Athletic club Wednesday night. when Claude Hendricks and Joe Calamusa will give the latest in holds In an attempt to pin each others shoulders to the well-known canvas Joe says 1t would take a Rembrandt to put him on the canvas Wednesday the way he's feeling, while Mir. Ken dricks has done considerable road work-in a flivver--to put him In shape for the hectic struggle.
 The American style of wrestling will be served up to the fans in the mat card, the bout going by rounds, as was inaugurated in Chicago re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
SPORTS
Death Of Sharkey's
 Sister Causes Delay

cently It will be the first oppor- tunity local fans have had of wit messing this style of graphing.
 Wednesday night will mark Mir. Wilson's third appearance in Bir- mingham since he turned professional and Tommy Tompkins has been put ting him through some grueling training of late. Claude took on Young Britt in his debut. and then tackled Battling Armstrong. Local critics who have watched his work believe he has a great future in this branch of sports, and there are some who even intimate that Claude will eventually be of championship cal iber.
 Young Jack Sharkey is no s1ouch, according to the advance notices that have drffted through about him from his home town. Memphis. Sharkey las met such boys as Bobby Hughes. who is scheduled to tackle Claude in Memphis next Monday night; Young Jack Dempsey, Tim O'Dowd, Patsy Flanagan and others. Young Jacks name is no misnomer. as he is only 16 years of age and tips the beam at 11S pounds.
 Bogi Saab and Hollis Arnold are also on Wednesday nights card for four rounds and Larry Frederick and Carl Arnold have also been matched.
 All in all it's a great little card and the attendance at Wednesday nights affair at the B. A. c. will probably hold It's own with the crowds present at the past few excellent cards. The evenings program starts at o'clock, and it will be informal. with Dave Evans as the referee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
Giants and Yankees Are NoW in Championship Form

an even break, but lost it's second straight game today to the White Sox, the result lifting Chicago out of last place, and sending the Red Sox to the cellar.
 In the National, the Giants are un- likely to outdistance other contenders unless their pitching improves. Bat ting punch, plus a couple of whirl- wind finishes. carried them to vic- tories in the past week. Against Brooklyn week ago. the champions pulled 5 to 4 triumph out of the fire with three-run rally in the ninth, and duplicated the feat yester- inning for a 3 to 2 victory over Gin cinnati.
 Find Philadelphia Easy
 Pittsburg, in close pursuit of the leaders. found Philadelphia easy, while St. Louis dropped three in d row to the Boston Braves before breaking the Hub jinx.
 Faltering pitching and ragged fielding cost Brooklyn two out of three games to Cincinnati, but Dutch Ruether won his eleventh game to- day, to 1. and the Dodgers made it two in row from Chicago.
 Alexander twirled the Cubs to their only victory over New York; Boston pitchers played a prominent part in the Braves victories, while the Phil lies offered little opposition to Pitts burg and St. Louis.
 The weeks record in each league of games won and lost together with runs. hits, errors and opponents runs, Is as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN TRACK AND FIELD STARS
 TO MEET FRIDAY


 Chicago, June 11.--A score of track and field men who have shattered records this spring in sectional inter- collegiate meets are expected to clash in the second annHal-track and field games of the National Collesi- ate Athletic association at the Uni versity of Chicago next Friday and Saturday.
 California, winner of the eastern collegiate, and Nebraska, which won first horrors ins the Missouri Valley conference. are each expected to have their best performers here. The Uni versity of Illinois has announced 1t will not participate.
 The field of star performers Is larger than in any other meet, ac- cording to the committee in charge, and the athletes will have faster marks to shoot at.
 Sectional winners who have broken intercollegiate records are expected to equal their new marks in the na- tional events and a number of new rLccrds are considered certain to re- suit from the meet. The entries will close Tuesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12

place on the next road jaunt. Memphis and Little Rock are the files in the ointment. If his ball club can trounce these two az gregations he should be in first place when the local house party Is brought to close.
 Billy and His Siren
 Billy West Is having lots of fun with his siren. And he's also doing the fans good turn. Every day there's q ball game at the park the siren cuts loose with its blasts and local base ball fans have no longer come to wonder what it's all about. If the game has been called off : the signal is changed and the gigantic, shnieking whistle noti- fies the fans.
 Birmingham has been needing something like this for a long while and 1t was up to Billy's genius to hit on the siren plan. The sirens news comes direct from Redwood field and the fans have learned to depend on 1t. Heretofore. the fans have been VI III tAiN hAi NilCl q bhAi was called off. as they had no definite way of learning. Some times they called the newspa- pers and these had not been of ficially notified of the calling off of the game. Sometimes they called the Birmingham Arms, and the force down there was in the dark, too. about what had been done. Then, they would try the ball park, and couldn't stir soul out there With the siren on the job the trouble has all been eliminated.
 Traynor Climbing
 Pie Traynor. the former local favorite, has been climbing away from his old side kick, Johnny Gooch, also ex-Baron, in the hit ting of late The former local shortsmith. now with the Pitts burg Pirates. boasts an average of .295 in hitting. and if he keeps up his present gait. he will top the coveted 300 mark by the end of the week Gooch, who was sticking along with him for a while. is holding his own, but isn't climbing in the percentages. John Beverly is hanging out around the .27S mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
By Associated Press

New York, June 11.-After balanc- ing preeariously at the top -ffi their respective leagues for several weeks as result of cratic playing the New York Giants and Yankees have braced and apparently regained championship form for the mid sea son drive. Playing better ball than any of their rivals during the past week. the Yankees, by winning again today from St. Louis. increased their lead to IA games. while the Giants, again trimming Cincinnati, held a two-game advantage over sthe Pi rates. who were idle
 Resembling more closely last years wrecking crew than at any time this season the Yankees have gotten away to a flying start in their first western invasion. Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel have caught their bat ting strides and are adding the punch to the teams attack that has been lacking so far. Already sup piled with stellar pitching, Huggins' crew apparently is ready to set a dizzy pace for the Browns, the only team regarded as capable of giving the New Workers a real brush for the pennant The Yankees today batted Shocker. their erstwhile jinx, from the box for the second day in succession.
 St. Louis Eaters slump
 The St. Louis outfit, with the ex- ception of George Sisler, and pos sibly one or two others, has expe- rienced a temporary batting slump and with some cratic hurling, has fallen back in the race.
 Washington has taken the lead in the four -club scramble for third place, displacing Cleveland after talk ing three in row from Speakers men. whose hitting has fallen off. Detroit, aided by some steady pitch ing. jumped 1aek to the first division and by beating the Senators today was within halfgam of third po- sition.
 The return of Eddie Rommel, their star hurler, revived the Athletics. who were i:s the throes of a bad slump. Boston held the Browns to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
SUZANNES HEART MAY CAUSE HER TO CANCEL NET ENTRY
French Girls Father Refuses Consent For Entrance to
 English Championships

Paris, June 11.-Suzanne Lenglen, the French tennis wonder woman. has developed a heart weakness, and her family insists that she withdraw from the championship tournament at Wimbledon. Her father is em- phatic in declaring his daughter shall not have his consent to enter the tennis classic of England in de- fense of her title, but Mile. Leng- len has declared she will play.
 Suzanne is 24 years old, and over ruled a similar parental edict when she entered the recent tournament in Brussels. Her heart, however. af- fected her playing in the first set against Miss McKane IA the semi finals, but she won the set, 10 to &. It recurred yesterday when she was playing in the finals event of the French hard court championship against Madame Golding. At one time Madame Golding was leading. 8 to l, but again Suzannel rallied and won out.
 Mile. Lenglen has pleaded with her father to recede from his posi- tion, but he is obdurate, Suzanne is especially anxious to play in the Wimbledon singles in the hope of wiping out the blot of defeat placed upon her by Mrs. Mallory at Forest Hills last year.
 She still is smarting under the criticism to which she was sub jected after she withdrew from the match against Mrs. Mallory. This was shown last Friday when she was watching a thrilling match between Borotra and the veteran Max Deeu- gis. The latter sidled up to the stand at the end of the fourth set and said; T am just ready to drop"
 Don't give up," answered Su- game. There are American corre- spondents here and they will say you quit"