davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
Discussing That Hospital.


eeors the close OF This year. the
members CT tho Eant Chicago com
81 ooyncN WIKI have publicly dis
c,ased tho hoarltal issue,
raetr etss3 ssion VIII cover every
D-aso. including tho legal statue OK
tlls measure, 1nally passing Judge
re4c IS 70 whether tho city t. Ia a.
position 80 bulld an institution of
this Kind.
Is poM 81 the council nnda d.
y.5el house o. 1hla question. while
al appsar - be friendly towards
naIdiug municipal hospital. Il the
vas financially able. a numb ar
The oouncilmen contend that un-
5r the ctrcurnstence a that It shouI d
privately owned enterprise.
Wondering that tho people CT
te Twin Gftics expressed themselv-
erwaeiIatugly yes" Cor q hos
Iital there ara reasons 70 believe
thar soma definite action OF build
trg q hospital either by mo city OF
private enterprise WAL 10 takeu
Mayor Frank Callahan wAo has
been q ste-ncla supporter for e hos
ita il East Ch.caEo f0T years SAYS
should be and VIII CONS. "T'm
II ta7or - a hospital said the may
or uc I prefer that 10 should be
b5rt ey q private enterprise. Tae
stone = q rauntclDai owned and
oeate5 hospital arc many. I'm
d the slpervtsion u a private In
tton its succeas would be aa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
SWeetenS the Stomach
Stops Indigestion
Gives Quick, almost instant Relief
From ANY Sort of Stomach Trouble

Read what Boyd Vile. OF NewaIl.
W Va, has TO say about DR.. Ortiz
Great Stomach Prescription; Il suf-
fered with acidity of the stomach
for eight months. trying dozen diff
ferent kinds Of medicine, with no
results. read Of Doctor Orth' s
Stomach Remedy in the paper.
bought one box. and after taking II.
found / was able to eat anything
Aim feeling fine. have had no stom-
ach trouble since, and am pleased to
recommend II TO any one having
Stomach trouble"
Any person suffering from any
sort of stomach trouble. acute or
chronic who does not say that DR..
Orth's Stomach Remedy IS better
than anything they ever took for
stomach distress. misery, indiges-
ton or dyspepsia, OF for any reason
whatever IS not satisfied with the
treatment, can have their money re-
funded.
quick. almost Instant relief and
permanent cure is what the user OF
Or. Orth's Stomach Remedy is en-
titled to and what they get rs
cents q big box at any first-ciass
drug store. with the distinct under
standing that II IL fails. they can
have their money refunded. Out-of-
town sufferers can order by mail
1, ON The Orth Laboratory Co. East
Liverpool. Ohio. All druggists can
suDply You
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
Twin City
NetUs Notes

Grandma Cadman. who makes
her home with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Cad
man Of 11o8 3 aeon street. viii cell
citrate the s5th anniversary Of her
birth Wednesday. November 9th,
by keeping open house. This has
has been an annual custom Of
Grandmas for several years. and
her many friends look forward to
II with much pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kruger o.
Porter. spent Sunday at the home
Of the formers brother r. T. Esch-
cnbach On Chicago avenue.
11r and Mrs John Lewis OF Chi
cago. VIII spend Thanksgiving with
the latter's cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fisher Of Northcote avenue.
The committee on the Christmas
Party Of the home economics de-
partment Of the East Chicago Wo-
mems club. met last evening at the
home Of Mrs. H. N. Fish on North
Barring avneue. and mad2 all plans
for thu annual Christmas party.
which will take place on the regu-
lar meeting night Monday. Deem
Der 18th. in the community room OF
the Methodist church. a fine ev-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
Chamber Meeting

A bigger and better city. one that
citizens VIII be proud to speak OF
as living IN and one that they viii
boost OF whole soul and heart. VIII
be the substance Of a program OF
the East Chicago Chamber Of Com.
MERGE when It's members meet al
their regular MONDAY luncheon
meeting tomorrow.
Getting the community spirit and
Blowing the city's horn to det other
communities know what East Chi
cago IS doing toward contributing
to their wealth and welfare, Is TO be
included as major plank in the
Chambers 1928 program.
An extensive hroadcasting by
word Of mouth as well as a public
ity campaign is expected ODE de.
vised as an effective means OF let
ting other cities know what East
Chicago IS really doing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

enings entertainment In being ar
ranged. together with the usual
grab bag. the gifts for which should
not cost less than 25e. This IS
general meeting and every member
Of the club IS invited.
Mrs. Sarah Gaskill. has been quite
IL with sev2re cold at her home
at 602 1z5th street
Saturday evening at her home
AHA Northcote avenue, Miss Mae
Edmunds. very delightfully."- enter
tanned at four tables OF five hum
dred. in which the prizes were won
by Miss Edith Singleton and Miss
Fern Broshear. The decorations
and two course luncheon were car
ried out IN Thanksgiving style.
Catherine Alice Jones, has issued
invitations for a party tomorrow
evening ut the home OF her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Gwilyn Jones on
Northcote avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Erwin. VIII enter
vain Inc NJ GSSC4-A III - = = N+A-s 49,
morrow afternoon at her home on
Kennedy avenue
Thursday. Being Thanksgiving
Day. there will be a celebration Of
the Holy Eukarist and semon at
ten o'clock in the morning. at the
church OF the Good Shepherd.
Mrs ?. Alrick who has been the
guest Of Mrs c. Ohlstrom OF 1859
Barring avenue. for the past two
weeks IS leaving today for her
homo in Fort Wayne. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs H. III Johnson Of
Beacon street. Will entertain at
family dinner Thanksgiving day.
The guests OF Mrs. J. G. Rankin
Of 4947 Northcote avenue. Mrs. Ran
kin. Mrs Alkemaland. Mr.. O'Brien
ara leaving this afternoon for their
homes in Detroit. Mich
Ten Of the ladies' OF the Relief
Corps net yesterday for ar all day
sewing at the home OF Mrs. Richard
Carrette. on Parish avenue, with a
hit and miss luncheon at noon \
number OF garments we're completed
for the sale to be held Saturday on
Michigan avenue. the proceeds to go
for a Christmas party for poor chill
dren. This evening at the home Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

Mrs. Gust Otten, S7ll Fir street.
the ladies VIII hold q shower fer the
sale. Bunco and Five Hundred will
be played. the price Of admission to
be an article for the sale. The pub
tic is invited to help In this worthy
cause.
Miss Florence Stewart OF 4sss
Barring avenue attended n masquer-
ade ball Sunday evening In Whiting.
and carried homo tho prize for tho
best costume.
Mrs Con quinn of 1908 OIcott
avenue returned last evening from
youngstown. Ohio. whore she vas
called By the illness and death OF
her sister. Mrs. c. l. Blake. Mrs
Quinn was gone just one week.
Mrs. B. c. iufens or Grapevine
boulevard underwent a successful
operation for appendicitis Saturday
at Mercy hospital Gary. Mrs. Lu-
kens was taken 1T last Friday and
was removed to the hospital at once.
Saturday morning she was taken
lllOCA " u sc Gll4 - " ID AGCtAE4 al
operation was necessary. She Is
getting along very nicely. which VIII
be good news to her many friends
IN the Twin Cities.
The regular meeting OF the Calu-
met Cambrian club. will be held
Saturday evening In the Congrega-
tional church parlors. Saturday ev-
ening. December End. There Will
be election OF officers. and they will
celebrate their first anniversary. by
having Rev. John Williams. Of the
south side church OF Chicago. give
an address IN welch and with a
musical program in which some or
the old timers will take part. Mrs.
wv. IL Jeppeson VIII have charge
az the refreshments all welch and
their families are welcome.
Mrs. 6. r. Bickneil leaves today
10 spend over Thanksgiving with
herparents IN Jeanette. Pennsyl-
vania-
The rri Kappas. win meet Tues
day evening. November 2Sth at the
home OF Miss Annette specter. 1927
Barring avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Peterson OF
south Barring avenue. spent Sunday
with relatives IN Chesterton. Ind.
Mrs. II G. cressy returned yes
terday TO her home on North Ma
goun avenue. after spending the
past six weeks in Kansas City. Mis-
souri,
Mrs J. b. Lehman. as chairman
Of the st. Elizabeth's bake sale
Saturday at Schletkers' drug store,
il very grateful to all who donated
50 literally and to those who pa
! tronize same.
The Lady Elks will be entertain
ed this evening at tho home OF
Mrs. Frank Kickles 1910 lash st
Mrs Joseph Fisher who has been
confined to her home 4744 North
coat avenue. for the past two weeks
with badly sprained back, re-
ceived in taxi wreck coming from
Hammond. is able to be UP and
around the house.
Thursday morning OF last week
Helen Tweedale. became the bride
Of Jack G. Rankin Of Detroit. Mich.
at Crown Point, Ind. Following the
ceremony a wedding dinner was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

served TO the following relatives
and friends at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Stewart. Mrs. Gordon Rankin.
mother Of the groom; Mrs Richard
AK una. william O'Brien, Of Mich
igan. D. Leon: Miss Florence Stew
art. Mrs. Ruth Stewart. Miss E.
TweedaIe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Estes
OF Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin
left on a motor honeymoon trip.
after which they Will make their
home IN this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
Jacob Kazka Missing

Friends OF Jacob Kazka- AZ years
old. who has been missing from his
homo at 1117 15oth street. East Chi
cago, since November 21st, believe
that he has been a victim OF foul
play.
He IS described to the police here
as man about feet 4 inches tall.
Weighing 40 pounds. dark hair and
brown eyes. He Is said to have been
sickiy for some time and unable TO
work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
Texas Boy Dragged to
Death by Scared Cow

INTERNATIONAL NEMs SEEVLcEI
DENTON, Texas. Nov.-Looping
the end Of a rope. by which he was
leading q COW to water. over his
head. John Terry. e!ghtyear-old son
Of Ed Terry. a. farmer. nine miles
from here. was watching passing
The COW became fright
ened and ran. dragging the boy for
about zoo yards. HIS neck was bro
ken. and he lived but a few minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
At the Hartley

rvervoae has heard lot about
dual roles ON the screen
But triple role IS som ething
out or the ordinary.
Marjorie Da1 plays 3 triple
role in THE Long Chance" the uni
versal picture showing at the Hart
lev theatre tomorrow. she I'm
pe-sonates one woman a thirty the
same woman at atty. and then that
vvornan's daughter.
Rather difficult. ore would think
Tor 8 voting leading woman Of Miss
DAVIS age and experience. But
Jack Conway. director OF the pro
ductfon. thought she could get away
with II, and she did, moro than sat
fssact0rtly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
Past Masters Night

All Past Masters Night win be
celebrated by the Indiana Ha1Foor
Masonic Lodge No ESQ next satuT'
day night when its members meet
win confer the Master Mason degree
On several candidates.
Preceding the ceremonies Past
Masters OF the lodge VIII be honor
cd at a banquet THAI VIII be held at
the Harbor Baptist church wnere
the ladies OF that congregation VIII
tie In charge az tile affair.
Following the banquet the party
win Journey 70 their lodge rooms
on Guthrie street where the work
IN charge Of the Past Masters VIII
BE conferred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
al Theatrical Adventure

As a prologue 20 last sunday sv-
erinEs Der1orTnpnce az & Hammond
raeatre Leonard s-nitrs a young
real estate man CO East ChicAgo
thea himselS upon the theatre
focr following the sudden collopse
e seemingly perfectly substan-
titan seat
FEts accompan 10 this &C.
vvera Messrs. Bobby Da=-ow and
7fa patton, whose plight was equal
Is that OF their director.
A seismogaph IN the Ooservat tory
the theatre registered s. terrte-e
remor III TIE foor OF the Building.
and caused an vauslal round OF com
i tion among the audience.
fortunately all three escaped
wthovt aay injuries about the face
or lands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
East Chicago and the Iarbor

Personal Invitations will bs ex-
tended to the parents Of children to
visit the schools neat week and he
come acquainted with this teachers
and school work.
Although the schools are always
open to the public and parents OF
school children tho setting aside or
e specific week for visiting time has
become an annual AFFAIR In the pro-
nation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
Illicit Liquor

A small quantity OF Illicit liquor
was confscated in the places OF Al
fons Polk at s733 Alder street and
Mary Murzyn at 1908 Main street,
Indiana Harb.or. yesterday afternoon
during g. raid made by Police OTi-
GERS Kekich Snd Kirrin Of the Indi-
ana Harbor police Proprietors Of
both places were Booked at the
Haroor station on charges CT violat-
ing the state liquor law. Both
were released on bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

thousands ef little felix's end grown
ups too, are disappointed end per-
haps their Christmas spoled because
q letter ar package Is delayed and
not deity cred until after Christmas.
please mail packages FOR cut Of
town delivery early IN the week be-
ginning December 11th. and for city
delivery during tho week ending
December 18th. such letters and
packages mny be endorsed, do Not
open Untn Christznan.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
May Absorb Republic

Negotiations are reported 20 be
alive for the Bethlehem Steel Corp
70 absorb the Republic Iron and
steel CO. into the combine OF the
Bethl chem Lackawanna combine.
Link by link the merger VIII BE-
51ilt ID include the same seven IN
dependent steel companies which
vero proposed for the original com
ainatton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
To State Farm

Found guilty OF operating a dis
orderly house at s5ss Pennsylvania
avenue. Indiana Harbor. Steve Beres
was fined s25 and costs and sentenc-
ed to serve SO days at the Indiana
State farm. by Special Judge VIM.
A. Fuzy In the East Chicago City
court yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
British Superb lane
Is Entierly of Steel

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYICE1
LONDON. Nov.-What Is stated to
be the first all-steel bombing aero
plane in the world has Just been
successfully flown and tested at
Farnborough, England.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
To Hear "Tiger" Roar.

Many people OF East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor Will Journey to til
Windy City" today 70 hear the
grand old man or France. Georges
-gemencea speak at the Audito-
rum theatre this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
TvASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
ri eTATT STREET

mematitch WITH Gold and snver
thread, also match all coIorH. But
eon holes, buttons Covered, En-
hEoi1rrtng. BREEDING Bending.
Phone Hammond @40. s.7.tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
N0TTCE

sta~ting today ana every Day IN
u further notice, all nosices OF stat
81 meeting for Iodges ana Sratsxn@l
orders VII DO changed for a. ths
rate e. loo per Line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

Special Thanksgiving Eschenback
8arant. & on Chicago ave. 1928,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
Read These
Twin City
Advert senent,

TO DhoAe news items 40 East Cal.
cago Times ofnce. can last Ckie&.
so @sa.
The patriot., 1922-12-08
AS TO UsHERs

NyHEN a man asks a friend to be
an usher at his wedding it is
an snd'catiOn of a feeling of warm per-
scnal attachment and esteem, and the
| request should be taken as such. How
eser, If, for any reason when you re-
ceise such request, you find that you
cainpt conveniently comply, you
snusd not hesitate to decline, stating,
az Course, your reason for so doing, if
the rridegroom-tO-be is person whose
acquaintance you value highly Some
tcnet young persons with more wealth
thau social position and more mere ac-
0naintances than real friends, will ask
4 young man whom they know but
Slightly, but who would be a social as
5ef, to act in this capacity. In this case
fhe one requested would far better de
nsre than to perform the duties of
usher while in his heart he is annoyed
at the request.
Whatever he decides to do, he should
1acide within three or four days of the,
request. In formal society, shortly
aSter this the chosen usher makes q
n.ore or less formal call upon the
and her mother, or, if he
has not met them, he asks the bride
Seoom to take him to call. After tits
hrs role is to await further instruc-
tfens from the bride and her mother.
or from the bridegroom. Matters of |
dress are settled by the bridegroom
aud discussed among the other ush.
sfs. From the brides family he re-
'eiyes instructions as to the exact /
line for his arrival at the church or
lie house the day of the ceremony, and
'lans for rehearsal. Nothing ex-
uses the usher from sending the bride
The patriot., 1922-12-08
Observation-Disclosures
ASE4X'klNIS+[4Q[i$|S |I|4|X''ikI'l!NI'

/ aAey had seen him run along earlier
chasing Mr.. Rabbit and they knew he
would come back that way about the
time they planned to get Mr.. Fox out
there,
Mr. Dog was feeling rather down.
cast because Mr.. Rabbit had escaped
hlm, and when he caught sight of Mr..
FOX he bounded toward him with
every intention of catching him if pos
sible to make up for losing Mr.. Rab-
bit.
Mr.. Fox saw him in time to leap
over a stone wall and away they went
over the fields while the little Coon
brothers jumped up laughing from be-
hind a big rock and ran toward Mr..
FoX's home.
Now, why do you suppose those mis-
chlevous little fellows had played this
trick uFOn poor Mr.. Fox? I will tell
you. The Raccoon Is a fisherman, and
sometimes he will lie in wait at the
edge OF a pond or stream and with
MS paw cleverly hook out fish.
* hhBpShCu lIltI the coon DfOJnefS
were doing this very thin one day
when along came Mr.. Fox, but at that
minute instead of catching I. fish one
little Coon brother had himself been
ciMght, for on the end of one paw
Wien he took it out of the water was
a crab clinging in no gentle manner.
:ittle Coon Brother wriggled and
sh:'ok his paw. but the crab clune
hdrder than ever, and the other little
brother ran off as fast as he could
l1r. Fox saw all of this and he
larghed-laughed loudly and long.
Little Coon Brother managed to get
rid of it by banging it against tree,
but he did not forgive Mr.. Fox for
laughing, and that is the reason the |
CooE brothers fooled Mr.. Fox into
running out one morning after a hen |
thas wasn't there at all and being |
chased by Mr.. Dog.
II was quite late in the day when |
Mr.. Sox, hungry and tired out, came
slowly through the woods, but the
Coon brothers were waiting in a tree
hearty, and as he passed under it they
The patriot., 1922-12-08

BEAUTIFUL woven furs, called
- either fabric-furs or fur-fabrics,
are having their day, not to mention
their evening, as we'll. They have
climbed to the peak of prominence
and become fashionable on their mer-
its, which are many. Beauty is their
foremost recommendation and dura-
bility comes next, and, when garments
made of them are interlined. they are
as warm as natural furs, which they
will outlast.
Fabric-furs are far from inexpensive,
but they are not as costly as natural
furs, because the latter require so
The patriot., 1922-12-08
THOSE COON FOLKS

HTUT-CUT-CA-DAH-CUT" Mr.. Fox
had thought it was a dream, for
he had seen in his sleep a fat hen,
which he wanted for his breakfast,
but when he heard the sound again
Mr.. Fox jumped out Of bed and pulled
off his nightcap.
Hurriedly Pulling on his clothes he
ran out of the house and down the
path and listened. "Cut-cut-ca-dah-
cut" he heard.
"It comes from the bushes over
there" said Mr.. Fox looking toward
the opposite side Of the path. 81 do
believe some inquisitive hen has wan
dered away from the barnyard."
Mr.. Fox tiptoed carefully along the
path and then dropped on the ground
that he might be better able TO spring
upon the unsuspecting hen, but there
was nothing in sight.
"Cut-cut-ca-dah-cut," cane family
down the path. Mr.. Fox Jumped up
and ran lightly oyer the ground, get
ting farther and farther away from
his home all the time, which was Just
what the little Coon brothers wanted.
1t wasn't hen at all that Mr.. Fox
The patriot., 1922-12-08

regal collar of fine, dark martcn fnr.
The capelike coat at the left has small.
er sleeves also adorned with tassels
and high collar of fitch fur. II mar.
rows at the bottom where band of
the material, cut crosswise of the
goods, has the effect of q fur border
These are really magnificent wrans
and good Investment in comfort and
beauty. for their wearers. They are 70
be preferred, in every way, to inferior
furs.
When 1t comes to clothing the
children comfortably and attractive.
ly, there is nothing quite so adapt.
able as the. knitted garment. No Won
der we see so many little tots c,In-
ningiy attired from head TO foo, IN
knitwear Ask mother. she knowsl r
is not matter of experiment, but logi-
cal conclusion, that her little ones are
never SO sensibly and aieusincly Al.
The patriot., 1922-12-08
n he Right Thing
Right Time


wedding present, though, if he is not
welS able to do so, he should not make
1t matter of very great cost.
Although ushers are chosen by the
bridegroom, they take all instructions
from the bride or her mother, and they
should bear in mind that they are the
guests of the brides family and in no
way of the bridegroom during the wed.
ding.
Sometimes ushers offer their arms
to women guests whom they are to
seat. but this is not always done. 1t
is necessary, therefore, for the usher
to learn from the brides mother or the
bride what is her wish in this matter.
and then to carry it out. The ushers
should make a formal call upon the
brides mother following the wedding,
The usher should also learn the time
of the return of the bride and groom
after their wedding trip, and should
make it his duty to call upon them
also
&C. 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.>
The patriot., 1922-12-08

much time. and work for matching
and piecing and sewing of the pelts,
before garments can be cut from them.
There is a great saving OF labor In
the fabric garments.
Very handsome natural furs are used
In collars, cuffs and trimmings in wraps
OF fur-fabrics, which match them in
luxuriousness. Like wraps of natural
fur, they are rich enough for evening,
dignified and conservative enough tor
daytime wear. Two fine examples are
shown in the illustration, one of BLACK
broadtail fur-fabric and the other of
taupe moleskin fabric. The broadtaii
wrap, at the left of the two pictured,
Is a straight coat, with dolman sleeves
finished with silk tassels It has a
The patriot., 1922-12-08
8yMIIDRED
MARSHALL
BRIDGET

THE quaint name of Bridget. SO
= often in modern times associated
with domestics, Is in reality one Of the
most poetic of feminine names, emerg-
Ing from a romantically and religiously
splendid epic. 1t Is said to come from
Brigh, meaning strength, and had its
origin with Brighid, the daughter of
the fire god and the Erse goddess of
wisdom song and poetry.
Brighid has been a favorite in Ire
land since early times, and was one of
the first few Kettle names to find pop.
ularity in Europe. Her vogue there Is
explained through the story of the
maiden. who was brought up BY a bard
and afterward became a pupil of st.
Patrick and, from solitary recIuse at
kildare, became head OF 500 nuns and
was consulted by a synod of bishops.
She was highly revered and did much
good work. and when she died copy