davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
7s1 WANT POLICE JOBS.

Seven hundred and nine-one applica-
tions for jobs on the Gary police force
are on file in the office OF Mayor 4.
o. Johnson
This astonishing statement was Civ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
HAIR TONIC
PLANT Up
IN SMOKE

Been hxbing trouble lately in getting
your De Loneys?
Well, so habe a lot of other custom"
ers IN the sehen states where De
Loney's hair tonic is popular.
The reason is that Everett Rieman,
owner OF the De Loney formulas and
manufacturer OF the tonic and other
tonsorial preparations bearing the De
I>oney name. recently sustained de-
bastating ire in the boratories where
the products are made This is at lis
Carroll street Hammond
IL happened like this. Mr.. Rieraar
was carrying q huge water bottle CON
he slipped and fell The bottle crashed
splashed through an opening In the
ly stood near at hand. The fame was
communicated instantly to the alcohol
remaining In the bottle and on the
floor. In moment the room Was
lifeablaxe How Reiman escaped with
his Hfe is a miracle, he says The
flames spread rayidly. His own efforts
to queil the fire was unabailing- The
Hammond fro department was callel-
After an hours stiff lighting with wa
ter and chemicals the blaze was sub
dued anil the building saved.
But $4,000 worth OF equipment and
torsc was destroyed This is partly
covered by insurance The work of
rehaoilitating the laboratory is a dis
couragtne and laborious task but Rel
man says he'll be delivering his prof.
ucts again within a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
PIMPIY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice It. Drive
Them Off With DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets.

A pimply face will not en1bar1ass
you much longer il you get a package
Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets q few nights
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for caiou,el.
there's no sickness or pain after TAX
ing them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which caiomel does. and just 3 effec-
lively. but their action Is ge2tie and
safe instead of severe and Irritating
No enc who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste. :"
a bad breath. dull, listiess, mo good"
feeling. constipation. torpid liver. bad
disposition or p.mpiy face.
Olive Tablets are q purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa
tienes afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result. Take one
or two nightly for a week. See how
much better you feel and look. lac
and soc ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
WOMEN
IN SCRAMBLE
FOR DIVORCES

Women are taking the Lead in the
scFaan-ble for divorces through tn,
courts OF Hammond. Out OF nve new
GASES died today, women were plain
t;ffs Il, four.
Harry Winters, proprietor or the
aarbcr hotel. at Indiana IIarboI
broke his domestic plate when he a.
fSwoc the chamber maids ard wait
resSoe to be TOO familiar with him
MIS- Winters says that he permit II
several of them to embrace him whea
she was watching and when she OBJ
.aected he told her to go ahead and &c
divorce
Monday sfae separation came She
se3t the hotel but Harry took posses
eson Of their little daughter, nineteen
months old and refused 60 let her &C
coTnpany her mother Today Mrs
winters dled guit for Divorce and at
me same time q hRlbeas CORPUS pe4i-
ton demanding chat her husband come
INTO court and bring the baby with
him Hs was 60 appear this after
noon.
Tho solitary mar plaintiff Is Tony
terrys who lives IN the Mark subdiv5s-
on OF East Chicago. Tony intercepted
letter from his wife once which gs,ge
HEr Jolly eyefuL Ia It soma fellow
back IN Ohio WIS recounting expert
cncss whsch he had had with Tony'x
wife and wishing for xaore Of them.
Tony noticed that the little affairs had
aiken place since be and his wife were
married Pearl, tbs wife, wasn't the
east Abashed when Tony took It up
wish her. In fact che Informed him
nat She wanted 70 rearry this fellow
and urged ham to get n divorce Every
LAY OK 80 she would grqufre whether
no had started the divorce suit Al
s64 che became dsssusted and went 70
lancaster. Ohio, and Is supposed to be
there ncz
Mrs. Mary AEezas Of Hammond bases
ae@ complaint for separation on the
grounds that her husband made her
work 20 support herself and child. They
separated last Sunday She asks for
tbs custody Of tlns cnffd
MIS- rreze Basta has numerors
grievances against hsv n1sbas7a Emil.
who IS now supposed 70 be IN c-atca e.
40. He whipped her. lie struck her
~fGh an Zee pick. making bad wound
an her hard. Then ne assuIated her
VITA Ratchet end left a wound on
aer shoulder. She wants her maiden
name, Irene KnirSch, restored.
Mary Zurich. 1854 Block ss~er1e. IN
diana Rarbor, is the fifth complainant
She rays her iau s:sand George made
fafse accusations, striking 81 her
chs ststy. He failed 20 support her and
soc had 70 work 20 keep the fan1fl =
I'M food and clothes They have eight
children BE threatened TO KIN her
end the children and she asks for S.
go Rsuaony. the custody OF the chill
dress end $4,000 a. rear Tor their s-sp-
sAoT1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
ASKS COURT TO STOP
SQUANDERlNG HUSBAND
Mrs. Mary Mikula, Indiana
Harbor, Files Suit In
Superior Court.

EaHstrzai drunkenness IS supposed
90 have gone out or style when na-
tionsl 1srohEbition become effec two
Yet Mrs. Mary A15iSuia. Of Indiana Har-
Dor. insists that her husband. John
is stIIl q victim Of the ancient curse
what's more she makes 10 the
grounds for having n guardian ap~
pointed for John
This morning Attorneys Mc0rahon 6
Conroy, representing Mrs MihVula, filed
8. petition in the superior court at
Hammond asking Tor the appoint ens
OF a guardian for Mr. Mikula- II is
said that Mikula is the owner OF valu-
able real estate and personal property
and has money In the First Trust q
Savings Bank Of Indiana Harbor. He
is alleged to De incapable OF mana Ring
his affairs because OF his failing for
liquor and there is danger that he
viii squsnder his holdings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
tells Rheumatism Sufferers
30 Take Salts and Get
Rid of Uric Acid.

FrheruaatfEn Is no Tespecter or age
sax, color or rank. IT not the most
dangerous OF human Affections II Is
one Of the most painful. Those sub
jece 70 rheumatism should eat less
meat dress as warmly as possible
avoid any undue exposure and. above
afl, drink lots OF pure wafer.
rheumatism IS caused By uric acid
xshfch is generated IN the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. II is the
junction OF the kidneys 20 filter this
acid from the blood and cast II out IN
the urine; tho pores Of the skin are
also m means OF freeing the blood Of
this irnpur1ty. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are closed
Shrs forcing the kidneys TO do double
work they become weak and sluggish
aad TAIL to eliminate ehie uric acid
srhich keeps accomplishing and circu-
Haxing through the systom, eventually
settling in he joints and muscles
using stiffness. soreness and pain
caaied rheumatism
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put tablespoon
efxss In @ glass Of water and drink be-
acru Breakfast each morning for
r.reak. This 81 said 60 eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys 60
normal action. thus riddsng the blood
s,s these impurities.
rad Salts Is fnexrsnsfve, harmless
and is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice, combined vita lithia
and lis used with excellent results ~
thousands Of folks who are subject 60
srfsagrmatisrns<-.A6w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
HESSVILLE

The next meeting OF the Hessvtlie
Parent-TeacherS association will ne
held February f4th at 75S p as
The school Tho program committee
b az arranE ed for an evening Of aInu5e-
rnert The program vii consist OF
rnusio an old fashio on spelling bee, also
valentine box. SO come prepared
with valentine tokens for your friends.
Refreshments Will he served by the re-
freshuent cornrnittee- The evenings
entertainment ~ti conclude with
gasnes snd music Come and help
boost the payent- teachers meetings
here IN our community
Members OF the wiling Workers
class OF the Christian Bible school.
with the assistance Of their teacher,
Mrs J. L. Hess, are planning to give
pie social at the church, Friday
evening February 10th. at 1880 p. M
Ladies' please bring pies and the gen
tIenren are expected 70 buy them The
invitation Is extended to all who will
come and help these loyal boys
Mrs. ". r. Patterson was a Harm
Yfond visitor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Ward Smith entertained
guests from wisconsin tho past few
days
Mrs. G N. Shay IA reported as being
quite sick az preson1
James yanes. ST.. who has been qsKite
Ill at last report was s+STl in a critical
condition.
Nj. c. Mauck has a sort OF home
bakery at his store here now, Mr.. Dix
on being the baker.
Parent-Teachers meeting Will be
held at the school Tuesday, February
14th. at 1880 p. m After the regular
business period the evening will be in
charge of the program committee
which has outlined the following:
Music by the orcrestra-
A spelling contest
Valentine box. So rem ernbsr 20 bring
valentine tokens for Your friends.
Games and music
Refreshments viii re served by the
retire shrnent cornrnittee.
The willing Workers Class Of the
Christian church, with the assistance
OF their teacher, Mrs. J. l. Hess, will
give a pie social at the church base
ment Friday evening at o'clock. La
dies are invited 10 bring good home
made pies and the gentlemen are ex-
pected to buy them. Come along folks
and help host the efforts Of this local
class of boys The invitation is ex-
tended 70 the public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
TWO ESCAPED
PRISONERS KILLED

KANSAS CITY. MO, Feb s-TNso OF
three prisoners who escaped Monday
from tho Municipal Farm near here
were dead today, while the third was
again IN custody. They wers sur
prised last night while seated around
campfire I'm the woods
Fred Bundy. %. differed no resist
ance and Was captured. Jack Young
rs. and Hans Jensen. IS, barricaded be-
hind a pile OF stones. engaged In a gun
battle with officers and both were
shot and Killed by II r. Wright 4
Kansas City policeman When they no
longer return his IRE, be crawled to
the stone pile and both were dead be-
hind it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
GAR
NEWS
HOOK RIDERS INJURED

The dangerous practice OF hooking
rides on rear Of wagons proved serious
to 10 year old Clement Sava, 1904 Vir-
ginia street. at 18th avenue and Broad
way yesterday when he attempted to
catch on the rear of = C. IL l. & Water
Co truck and stepped IA front OF an
auto driven by J. w. Kuehl r. r. No.
2. Hobart. Ind.
Young Sava was brought to tho Gary
police station and was then taken 10
the Mercy hospital where an ex-ray
showed severe injuries about his hips.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
Legal. NOTICES
NOTICE BY THE CITY OF GARY or
ITS DETERMINATION TO ISSUE
MUNICIPAL BONDS AMOUNT
n n

ING TO s115.00o.00
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the City OF Gary by it's Common Coun-
Gil, proposes to issue bonds dated March
l. 1922. to the amount OF Sis, 10000 for
the purpose OF paying corporate debts
Of the said City. in acceptance with
Ordinance No $50 adopted on tho 9Th
day of February. 1922. Said bonds 10
bear interest at the rata OF Five and
one-duarter per cent (5 1-A) per an
mum. payable semi-annually, and to be
PAYABLE as follows:
Fourteen Thousand Dollars ($1f,0oo-
.O0) on March /. 1874
Fourteen Thousand Dollars (s1@. 00o~
,eo) on March ]. 1925.
Fourteen Thousand Dollars ($14. COO
.00) on March /. 1926.
Fourteen Thousand Dollars fSfl ooa-
.oop on March 1. 1927.
Fourteen Thousand Dollars C$if, 600
.o0) on March l, 1928.
Fourteen Thousand Dollars (sI4.o0o-
900 on March I. 1890.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15.o00.oo)
on March !. 1882.
Sixteen Thousand Dollars ISIS 900 .0c)
on March J., 1895.
Tho total bonded Indebtedness OF
said city, including this issue. is Seven
Hundred Eleven Thousand, Five Hun
bred Dollars (s711. 100000.
This notice is given in compliance
with the act Of the General Assembly
OF the State Of Indiana approved July
to, in order that tax payers affected
thereby may have due notice thereof
CITY OF Cary FINANCE DEPART
MENT.
BY: WILLIAM !. FULTON,
CITY Controller Z.s.Io
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
TWO FINED; ONE
BOND DEFAUTED

An error was made yesterday when
1t was stated that all OF the defendants
arrested on the raid at 605 Harrison
Get last week had been found not
guilty before Speciai Judge Bsrt Kuss
in the Gary police court.
The Boobies vbo were booked on .
charge OF keeping q house OF i'll fame
-se-- found guilty while one e The
" omen feunt "a the diSorderlg house
Mo failci 4 srFear for trias had her
Ao9td dcfautcd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
CONFESSES HE
MADE MOONSHINE

FoIlowins o search OF the premises
OF wasila Buda. 171s West 18th ave-
nue, on search warrant when the po-
lice found a cold" still. some moon
shine and a quantity 81 used mash.
the owner made q confession to the
police that he had made some moon
sine the night before bis arrest.
Another liquor law viciator Frank
Guliakowski. e44 Polk street. was ar
rested last night when a complete
still WAS found in his possession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-08
MAYOR JOHNSON
AT INDIANAPOLIS

Mayor r. o. Johnson OF Gary left
for Indianapolis last night whore he
viii dispose of several matters OF inn
portance in the interest OF the city. He
stated before leaving that he would
return either tonight or early toInoT-
row morning.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
TAX EXEMPT BONDS
Governmental

New problems are ever coming up. Governmental
bonds have been exempt from taxation for century,
and yet not until have they become problem.
The great food of tax exempt securities issued dur
ing the war followed by the wide federal
taxes and the refuge from taxation which those exempt
securities offered have all combined to accentuate the
evils Of tax exemption.
Every demagogue whose principal platform con-
sists in abuse and denunciaton takes whr at the
evils of tax exemption, and bames the present admin
stration present incumbent in Office be he presi
dent poundmaster.
A system which has stood for a century without
criticism must certainly have logical basis tho
might be wise expedient at this time to modify it.
little study will readily disclose the
emption
If governments taxed their bonds they would to
pay just that much higher interest rate SO why go to
extra trouble to collect this tax from the bond
holder and pay it back him interest. Government
securities do the regular market rate of interest
and this tax exemption is Of the If govern
ment bonds not tax exempt then the tax payers
would have to pay just much taxes pay the
creased interest rate.
But only federal bonds but all state county and
municipal bonds are tax exempt and this furnishes
basis for two just criticisms against exemptions
They
1. That the great food of tax exempt securities
has attracted investors from commercial and in
dustrial investments just at time money most
needed in commerce and industry
2. That the low interest rate public securities
mas LED 10 eXravagance In the expenditure or public
funds by public officials and too ready willingness Of
the voters to approve such extravaganza
Both of these points appear well taken and if some
practical and logical remedy can be applied we'll and
good.
regards the first objection however there was no
way to pay for the destruction war
cept by issuing bonds and money put bonds could
not be put into and industry The only rem
edy therefore is increased capital and capital
can only be secured thru increased production, and in
creased production thru increased work.
As regards the second objection the true remedy
lies in decreased public expendituresgoing without
some fine things would like to have The low interest
rate on public securities is just wilowisp enticing
both public ocials and the voters themselves ON to
larger expenditures in mortgaging the future The f
ture will have plenty Of burdens Of its own
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Heard From Andy Gump

Nugent and Carlson, in hteir new
radio station at their shop in Nor
ris, heard a message Tuesday night
from Andy Gump in Texas, giving
the dope on his election. This firm
of electricians have put up an areial
on the roof of the Merchants hotel
and they and the hotel will each use
sections Of it. The heighth Of the
Merchants hotel allows good aerial
to be set up.
The local firm OF Nugent and Carl
son has installed set similar to that
used with such success by the Strand
theater. 1t is a Westinghouse re
and they use two stages of audio
frequency application with a loud
speaker. This gives any range Of
tones, from low to so loud that it
can be heard several blocks. The
members of the firm have been lis
tening with a group Of friends to
music and other entertainment from
all over the u. s.
Interest in radio is being increased
during the cold weather, as the cat
mosphereic" or static electricity is
practically unknown in the winter
time. Strand theater goers are well
pleased over the radio in that play
house.
G. A. Dushek is contemplating put
ting in the latest in radio for his
hotel. .-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
A POLITICAL TURNOVER

Minnesota polled strong vote for the apostles of
discomfort at Tuesdays election. Some Of them won
out.
Henrik shipstead, Farmer@Labor candidate. was
elected United States senator Frank B. Kellogg
Republican and Anna D. Olesen, Democrat.
O. ]. Kvale, independent candidate endorsed by the
FarmerLabor and Democratic parties, elected con-
gresham the 7th district Andrew J. Volstead
Republican.
At this writing other Republican congressman are
in danger of being defeated and the entire Repub
hcan state ticket has sustained a heavy loss.
A strong radical bloc has been elected the Min
legislature and the repeated warnings that the
radicals might control at least body shown to
have been well founded.
To all appearances the strong radical sentiment
which has prevailed in North Dakota and Wisconsin has
swept Minnesota,
satisfaction Of the party in power but all over the
country, the Republicans have sustained reversal which
shake the Republican control Of congress. II Re-
publican control is retained it will be only nominal
party control Of the large admixure of rad
Gals listed Republicans.
The turnover Is a mandate from the people that
something must be DONE"
What that something" either can or will be it is
impossible to determine. One may search
the platforms Of Shipstead Kvae and the
and Democratic announcements for single construc-
tive idea promise except such straight to state
socialism
far call from discomfort to state socialism
rampant during such reconstruction period and that
the victims OF such discomfort need necessarily be
deserving Of reputation. We believe they not
The slow operation of corrective factors lead to
the removal of Of the of
radicasm vested with authority will
sentative Tuesdays election only phase Of
Deated political turnovers In due time there will
another.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
Trapping RegulatiOns for Minnesota


The legal trapping season for the
taking of raccoon opened on October
18th and closes on March 1st. They
may be taken in any manner. Mink,
fisher and marten may be taken in
any manner from December LIST to
April LIST following, both dates in
elusive. Muskrat may be taken on
" by trapping from December LIST to
April LIST following both dates in
elusive.
It is, unlawful to hunt or pursue
mink or muskrat with dog and it
is also unlawful for any person to
modest, injure or destroy any musk
rat or mink house, den or other
abiding place.
Skunk, hares, or rabbits, other
than the snow-shoe rabbit, weasels,
wildcat, lynx, wolves, foxes and all
other quadrupeds for which close
season is not provided by law, may
be taken either in the daytime or at
night and in any manner. Non
residents are not permitted to trap
protected fur-bearing animals in
Minnesota. -. .-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
TO OUTSIDE SUBSCRIBERS

We have received several letters from outside sub
scrbers Of late complaining that their Tribune does
reach them until sometime the week Some them
have sharply criticised mailing department The fault
Is not but due ruling Of the postoce de-
partment that weekly not worked by the rail-
road mail clerks.
The Tribune to the postofce early Friday, and
the local posoce dispatches it promptly Once the
train the paper to certain terminal Offices (perhaps
being carried right thru its destnation) and in those
terminal oces waits its turn to be to it's des-
nation or to other terminal.
The new system is rank discrimination against
the country weekly which pays rate of
the metropolitan daily which is rushed thru in the
shortest possible time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

WU8GUIGE4 4UN6I-$
$50 for three months. A
In advance, and the pap
,Diration Of the time pal
nrst Of the month, never
month and year printed
that the subscription is !
the year given.
entered as second class
lnder act of March 3. 1877
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10
First Aid Treatment.

II something gets stuck In Go
throat try first a sharp blow betWel
the two shoulder blades, next drinking
water or some hot drink to relax il
throat muscles. then eat a piece e.
bread. If these fail, give an emetic u
induce vomiting. Lemon Juice VIII dla
solve small fish bone. a simpaa
emetic consists Of either one teasposa.
full Of mustard or salt in cupful eQ
water. This may be benefcially use&
when a headache is caused by acute
Indigestion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

man who makes money in a community has a
duty to perform Community It may be that he
has made his byhs superior business ability and
that he would have done we'll anywhere. That does
not alter the If his gifts are great his
siblity equally great. No placed on earth
Tor the sole purpose of making and the man who
has this as his ideal had better born
1t is not act of charity. but the performance Of
simply duty for the who has money to pass
little of it for the benefit the community even
though he expects get of his contrbu-
ton back.-Hanknson IN. d. News
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-11-10

THE man who wakes UP and finds himself famous
has really been asleep says Genwood Herald
Which is very true. Success with hard work in
teltgent planning and persistent APPLICATION Ebert
Hubbard said that genius per inspiration and
~ per cent perspiraton Boys going out to jobs
and make the beginning Of their start In the world will
be further along ten from they have know
ledge of this fundamental than will the BOYS who
never find anything around the to read the
Minnesota Leader with its endless fault finding Thirty
years ago the who President the United States
was head devil in print shop at $175 per week we
noticed Debs made speech the other day and told his
hearers that they might well quit because there are
no opportunities in America except you can grab of
natural resource somewhere a new kind of a
graft What sort Of chance has boy to get on in the
world whose parents have little printed matter around
the house except that kind Of stun?-Long Prairie
Leader