davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
FINDS BIG STILL
ON A FARM

Federal Agent Harry Mathers If So
Bend. TO-DAY reported uabbiug Aia
stun yesterday en- the farm eff Andy
I-upa, z. F. 4, South Bend. Andy had
the twentg-dve gallon hoorch outGt
buried ~ duE-out back of the barn
There was also a barrel Of mash that
was inactive because il was frozen SOL
~ one gallon of finished moonshine
vas unearthed
Mathers found two stills. $50 gallons
Ell mash and four gallons of mooushiue
en the farm of Louis Papi near Misha-
waka. Tuesday. Mike Radko was al
so arrested ia connection with this
capture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
Dundee Injuries Knee;
Lost to 5 for Season

nv ANBoR, Mich Jan. S-
--T7uke'' Dunno OF Chicago. former Vol
crime bAek etball star. reported for
-sractsce last night and w:thsn the frst
~ minutes o. the floor snjUred his
nee TO such an extent that he viii
a. ont crr ths game the whole season.
--ne injury will not preciudue his go
~ out FOR track. II r. Sasd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
lncombuetibls Gsa.

Gas that is practically incombustlbls
e yielded by some Of the wells drilled
for natnral gas r. Oklahoma.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06

Fowler Mccormick. son Of Harold
F Mccormick. international Har-
vester head just divorced from
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. John
DIS daughter. Il completing his
studies at Princeton. When he
starts out on a career he will have
TO decide whether he will remain
with his father or mother. Both
are worth millions and young Nc
Cormick will start life as a million
aire no matter which aide he joins.
1t Is known that the Mccormick
children tried earnestly to bring
their parents together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
Report Of the condition oil The
Central State Bank

at Whiting in the State Of Indiana the close Of its
business on December 81 1927.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
ZOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ANTED-Afiddle AGED woman or girl
11r house work App1N Ire I1amnler
ay e. Hammond. Ii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06

State Of Indiana County of Lake s.:
T. 4. d. Baker Cashier OF the Central State Bank,
do soemnly that the above statement is true
\. D. Baker, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 9th day
OF December. 1921. OSCAR A. AIILGREN,
My commission expires 3-2423. Notary Public
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
Wisdom From Experience.

We read in the newspapers how the
striking railroad shopmen have, in
several places, gone to the sheriffs and
asked to have a number of striking
shopmen appointed deputy sheriffs
and assigned to duty to preserve order
in the strike areas. Such offers
have been accepted in number of in
stances and striking union men carry
the star and authority of deputy sheriffs
and are keeping perfect order in
their zones of activity.
This is a result of wisdom acquired
through experience. Nothing so stirs
the American public's prejudice against
men and organizations as violence. The
employers are we'll aware of this fact
and do all they can to stir up trouble.
I'm most cases where trouble starts,
it will be found upon investigation
that it was started by men hired by
the companies to do that very thing.
The next step is to blame the strikers
Labor has now taken steps to pro-
tect itself by having men from its own
ranks appointed to keep order. It is a
wise move and will have very favor
able effect upon public opinion.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

believe that large majority of all
three groups will see the value Of it.
The Townley plan of dues should be
used and no one should have voice
in the election OF governing boards or
officers unless his or her dues were raid
up. This would make the mem bers
sg"'stick." 1t is the secret Of Townley's S
success. Il; s.
Here is hoping that some Big
Ibrainy man will stand forth and initiate
just such an organization. We know
of no man better fitted for such a job
than Hen. Chas. "a. Lindbergh, former
congressman, whose record is known
by everybody who. has been vide
awake in Minnesota, as one that has
not bad spot in it. Lindbergh has
always spoken the truth as he saw it.
Even during the war, he was not afraid
to tell his countrymen the truth. He
said things then that no enc else
dared to say till later. He. is a
true blue American who dearly loves
his country. He loves his country so
much that he wants it to be right. He
wants it to deal fairly with allits people.
And there isn't an honest man
in the country but wants that very
thing. The only people who could
oppose this are those who want an un-
fair advantage for themselves.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Z
two planes did not separate fast enough
and the rope the man caught swung
back, the propeller Of the plane that
he was leaving literally cutting him in
two.
We read stories Of girls, craving ex-
,citement,, going out riding With un-
known men and how they Jump out Of
moving cars when the point is reached
that they dom like it. =
And worse than that, young folks
imagine that there is such athing sas
love at first sight and talk about
knowing him long time" when they
mean two orthree days.
But noneisa bigger fool than he who
attempts to give advice, for advice
against such excitement" always did
go unheeded and always will.
There is only one cure and that is
experience; and too often experience
kills.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
Pseudo Progressive.

When reactionary papers write
pseudo-progressive editorials, We smile
a happy smile. It is further. proof
that progressiveness is strong, popular
and powerful. A reactionary paper
wouldn't even pretend to say any
thing good about a progressive if it
wasn't to save it's face with it's readers.
That's why we smile when re-
dictionary papers speak well of Brook
hart, the next junior senator from
Iowa, who is a progressive of the La
Toilette, Lynn Frazier, DR.. Ladd type.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
The Home Coming.

The biggest thing Immediately
ahead for the good people of New
Ulm is the big Anniversary and Home
Coming celebra tion which is to be held
here August II to 20.
That is an event for which every
New Ulmite can boost with all his
might. It is not a business under
taking but one of the few things in life
which makes living more vital. Com
memoration of the trying days of the
Indian outbreak coupled with the well
coming hand stretched out to former
residents of New Ulm to come 'sback
home" for few days visit should
make brothers of US all in this under
taking.
Every organization of every de-
scription within the borders of New
Ulm and every individual, whether a
member of an organization OF not,
will no doubt feel the responsibility Of
making this memorable affair. The
Commercial Club, the Base Ball Asso-
Eciation, the County Fair Association,
in fact all public and semi-public or
ganizations who have lthe welfare Of
New U m in view, and they all have,
will do something special to further
the success of this CELEBRATION.
Churches and fraternal organiza-
tions are just as, vitality interested, the
county officials and the city officials
will bend eyefy energy to favorably
advertise New Ulm in this matter.
1t is so easy to let ones personal
business interest get the upper hand
many times and that is not to be
wondered at where men and women
spend every working day in the in
tense grind Of getting living and
laying up little store for old age.
There is temptation at tin.es to take
advantage of public "doings'' for
private gain. Sometimes even that
Eis justifable to a certain extent. But
in an AlENew Ulm matter like the
Home Coming elebration, we know
that the people Of New Ulm will think
Of the good Of the whole first Of all.
That spirit is being shown and it is the
spirit which guarantees success.
| + i * i .Es4 . y
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
THE BEST SERMON WE'VE READ
LATELY.

Mind healing is, of late, being 50
commonly exploited in secular liter
ature, that New Thought editors find
their heretofore exclusive domain in
vaded by many bright literary lights.
The latest is George Ade, who has a
long article entitled: Sim Cured,
in the April number Of Hearst's. Al
though semi-humorous, it is a strong
defense Of mental healing. The follow
ing extract shows optimism and buoy
ancy to be the doctors most efficient
remedy. 4 .4
/ The most successful mental healer
] ever knew, was an old time allopath
who practiced back in Indiana in the sev-
enties and eighties. He had to go miles
across swampy prairies and through
stretches Of timber to visit his. patients.
He carried only a small assortment Of
potent standbys Of n,ateria medica,
.calomel, qlinine, morphia, nux vomica,
digitales, etc. It is not reasonable to.
suppose that he knew much more
about diagnoses than did his rival prac-
titioners. And yet, everybody wanted
him. He was on the 60, night and
day. Every neighbor who had to crawl
under the quilts in the day time, would
drink "a lot Of sassafras tea as first aid,
precaution and then say, in weak
voice, Send for Doc Whipley.' He
didn't want young doc" Pendergast
with the silky side whiskers or Doc.
Livingstone, over atathe county seat,
who had studied in the East. He
wanted good old doc" Whipley, who
lived beyond the North Timber, twelve
miles away so some one had to sad
die up and do a lonesome Paul Revere
ride, and after lapse Of hours .Doc''
Whipley would drive up. in his buck.
board and hitch out in front and in.
quire in q thunderous voice: 'sW here
is this damned fool that thinks he's
sick?''
And the patient, hearing that pro-
fame inquiry. would grin and exclaim,.
in great relief, There's old Doc now. I. I
Feeling better already. Even before
Doc got his team hitched, he had
convinced the patient that there was.
nothing much the matter. The in
terview with the sick man was usually
violent and one sided. M tiptoe stuff,
no whispering no hocus pocus Of look-,
ing wise after feeling the pulse. MOI
indeed Nothing much except 1neata Il
healing administers force B g
Who told you that you were sick?
What the hell do you mean BY maxim
me drive all the way over here to see5
Q man that ought to be out plowin'
corn. Nothin' the matter with you.
just to make you happy I'll leave some
powders and tell your woman what to-
fix up for you. But if you ever send
for me again when nothin' ails you, pll|
get hold q your leg and pull you out
o bed and give you something to be 4
sick about!',
.Roars Of laughter from the assem-
bled members of tie family. Patient
sheepish but likewise amused, and un-
mistakenly relieved BY the opinion from,
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
NOTED AND QUOTED.

With Prof. Ladd in the Senate and
former Gov. Frazier standing a very
good chance Of getting there, the time
for writing the obituary Of the Moth
Dakota Nonpartisan league seems to
have been postponed. Hanska
Herald.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
Excitement.

The craving for excitement in our
day and age seems to have reached
to such extremes that it ought to be
time to call halt. For the delecta-
tion Of the exci+eTent-craying public,
q we'll known aviator was showing his
Tricks recently by taking his life into
his hands and passing from one air
plane TO another, I'M some way, the
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Senator Frank B. Kellogg favors us
with a copy ef his speech in favor Ct
putting shingles and rough lumber
on the free list. He talks lot about
shingles, but one who looks close will
find that the important thing is to get
rough lumber in free. Why? To
give the farmers and others cheaper
building materials? That's what they
try to make you think. But, lumber
is not used in the rough state, MT
much Of it. But it is planed and
finished by American planning and
finishing mills. The purpose Of Kel-
logg's effort is to give the American
lumber barons, who are running short
Of the raw material, chance te buy
cheap. But the duty is to remain on
finished lumb Der, the kind that people
have to buy to build. Get the point?
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

You remember when the boys left
in II and '18 and everybody said,
nothing will be too good when you
core back Nothing is what they're
getting. Lafayette Ledger.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

At the July meeting Of the county
board in Sibley county, the beard
voted four to one to discontinue the
services of the county agent, according
to the Gibbon Gazette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
tEy Associated Pres..l

NEW YORK, April arrival Of
inc last Of Americas 10000 war deal
was com'ncmoratcd in Brooklyn to-
day.
One body. that OF Private Charles
w. Graves. OF Rome. Ca, symbolized
e Tor the time the bodies OF the 1905
soldiers which were returned from
France last week on the United States
troopship Cambrai.
Amid the hushed vastncss of an
army pier. his 1864 silent comrades
in long. unbroken ranks of flag
drapcd caskets, maintained the biv-
ouac of the dead. while sorrowiny
thousands. Of high and low degree
paid the last respects of grateful
nation.
Ills body, cnthroned on a gun cais.
son prawn by six horses. had been
borne through the ranks OF silcn,
mul'itudes. Stern generals had ga.
iuted the flag which wrapped him
hundreds OF his comrades had
marched beside him. Guns .bad
doomed in his honor. statesmen had
onlogized his deeds. mothers had
wcpt over him, and taps" the sol.
diers' farewell. had given him God.
speed.
Tho body OF rrivate Graves had
been chosen to receive the honors M
the day because he. of the 1905
aboard tho troopshIp, was tho las,
10 be taken from the hold and placed
ON his native soil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
Find Girls Body OH
Ocean View Beach
lBy Associated Press.

NORFOLK. VA. April Tho
body Of a young woman was found
on the beach at ocean View to-
day. There were bruises OIL the
face and the nose was broken The
coroner pronounced death due to
drowning. The body. he said had
not been in the water more than
an hour. and he said he believed
the young woman, who has not
been Identified. was assaulted and
thrown into the hay. One OF her
shoes and a stocking were found
on the beach about nifty yards
from the spot where tho body
washed ashore.
The young woman Was dressed
In blue flannel coat and skirt.
Near her body was found a grecn
velvet Tam 'Shan.er cap. She
was about 20 years old. Both
county and city police arc trying
20 solve the mystery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
PAY TRIBUTE TO
LAST OF NATIONS WARDEAD
Impressive Ceremonies Mark Funeral of Private
Charles W. Graves, of Rome Ca. Whose Body Is
Final One to Be Taken From Shin.

Thus it was that he was the CEN
ter OF profoundly solemn demon.
"tration.. while his comrades waited
III the cchoinG silence Of the biz
terminal.
Private Graves body. in n gray
steel casket, was mounted upon n
morse se-drawn gun caisson q: the army
base. BEFORE the caisson rode a de
fachment of mounted police.
squad of privates Of the Thirty
fourth Infantry formed a Gordon of
honor. Rehind them marched the
honorary pailbcarers: Commodore
Robert +. Forshew. Brigadier- Cen
erals Charles !. Debevoise, Frank ",
ward Palmer T.. Pierce. James W.
Lester. Dewitt Weld. William Wcigel
and Captain James vogelsang.
Hundreds of flag bearers followed.
holding aloft the many colorcd en-
blems OF l50 organizations that had
seen service at the front. With them.
In platoon formation. marched regi-
ment after regiment of soldiers.
sailors and marines, each with it's
regimental band or drum corps.
And swelling the procession were
other thousands Of the American Le-
ston. Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
civil War. the Spanish American
War and uniformed women veterans
OF tho Red Cross and other welfare
services,
with the flowers, the President sent
n message to Colonel F.. A. Simons,
master OF the ceremonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
MlLLION-DOLLAR LOSS
BY FLAMES IN MONROE
"ets Fiber Contniner Corporation Is
Completely Destroyed by Fire.
Which Bafien Fircmen.
BY Associated Press. !


MONROE. MICH. April e. The
Weis Fiber Containcr Corporation
factory here WAS destroyed by fire
this afternoon. With loss OF about
SI.00O.00o.
An hour after the fire was discov-
cred the Wells plant was in ruins
and the walls collapsed. Fircmeu
were hnmpered by dense clouds ..f
smoke and lower water pressure.
The Weis plant was to have opened
Monday with A force of 500 men. prar-
ticaly double the number that has
been employed while the plant has
been running half-tim..
Fire originated in the stockroom.
where an immense store Of paraiIin-
covered containers fed the flames.
The loss is party covered By nsu--
ancc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
L1NCHING NARROWLY
AVERTED IN CAPITAL
soldier Threatened rs Result OF At
tnck on Nine-fenr-OId White
Girl.
icy Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. April a.-LynchinQ
of Alfred Lawrence. aged 81. OF
Troop f. Third Cavalry. stationed
AT Fort Myer. Va. accused Of stat
utory onensc against a-year-old
white girl OF Washington. was mar
rowiy aNcrted here. late today. ac.
coTdins 10 police. The child. lured
by the offer Of an Easter rabbit to
the stable where. IL is alleged. she
was attacked. is in critical con.
dition. Lawrence is held on n
charge OF attack. which in the Dis
trtct Of Columbia. carries the death
penalty, in tho discretion of the iurv.
The little girl was missed this
morning. and her father notified the
police that her playmates had in
formed him they had seen her going
toward stable with soldier. A
searching party, including the father.
several policemen and about twenty
other mon. was quickly organizsti.
Two negroes told OF hearing cries
issuing from the stable. They brok c
down the door, found the child suc-
fcring on the floor and seized Law
renee. Extra police escorted the
soldier TO tho station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
Soviet's Demands of
Genoa Conference
lRr Associated Press. |

LONDON. April According
to a dispatch to the London Times
from Riga. dated Saturday, mes
sagcs have been received in the
Latvian capital to the effect that
the Moscow Soviet Will make the
following demands at the Genoa
conference:
Recognition Of the Soviet mer-
chant flag, unrestricted use of
foreign ports. and the handing
over Of all Russian ships It Will
be claimed that 50 per cent OF
Russia's pre-war shipping was In
foreign ports. and Ii any of It has
been lost II shall be replaced.
In the event Of tho pardaneiles
becoming neutral. the Soviet gov
ernmcnt will seek participation in
the international control OF the
waterway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
RENDERED ORIGINALLY
in ELECTION OF 1918
Ballot Not Void if Fewer
Names Are Left Than
Contemplated.
NAY RESULT IN CONTEST HERE
Electoral Hoard VIII Re Asked 10
Instruct JsdE~s to Cnrry Ont
Comn,Ittcc's Mandate

solid shot voting. banned by the
city Democratic Committee az unfair.
is not contrary To TIC law. and bal
lots upon which this, method is put
Into practice are eTs sctive. according
10 ruling made Is. Assistant At
torney-General J. u. Hank. Jr.
The ruling of Mr.. Hank. given orig
!nally to Registrar b. =. Robertson.
seventh Precinct. Madison Ward in
1918. has just been forwarded from
the Attorney-Gencrars office to
George NJ. Cease, member OF tho
city Democratic Committee. in repIy
10 a request made recently by Mr..
Cease. asking for Mr.. Hanks opinion
as to the legality OF the solid shot.'
ballot in the primary Tuesday. II I,
as follows:
Text OF the Opinion.
Acknowledgements Is made OF your
letter TO the Attorney-General, in
which you say:
What l desire to know. is this:
II FIVE candidates arc to be elected
and any voter should cast n ballot
for less than five. shall I. as an cleo
ton official. allow his vote to be
section l3l of the Code cc Vir
Einia. 1905, pertaining TO the count
ing OF ballots at an election. reads
as follows:
III ballot is found TO contain
a greater lumber Of names for any
one Office than the number of per
sons re,lufred TO III. the said Office
or II tho title OF the oflcs is erased
tho said ballot shall be considered
void as to al the names designated
10 Ill such Office. but no further
5u; 10 ballot shall be void for con
tanning II less number Of names than
is authorized TO be inserted therein.
1T Is therefore manifest that where
FIVE persons are to be voted for and
81 voter only votes for four. scratch
ing OF the other names appearing
on the ballot. the ballot should lie
counted for the four whose names
are left uuScratched
IN other words, the ballot Is no,
void. but effective. SO far as con-
Germs the names left unscratched."
When the question was discussed
at the meeting OF the CITY Demo. Il.
cratic Committee last Tuesday night.
II was stated by Secretary Walter
Duke and Clyde ". Saunders that
the law contemplated party commit.
tee management OF primary elections.
hnu that. while an opinion from the
.roptinuc[3 90 n. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
OF TRESTLE
CRIPPLES RAILROAD
Locomotive and Five Cars Fall Into
Creek on Georgia
Railway,
LBy Associated Press

MACON. GA. April Mot a train
was operated on the Macon and Bir-
minEham Railroad today, due 10 the
collapse OF "A hfty-foot trcstlc near
fatesVille. Ga. last night. y freight
locomotive and five cars fell thirty
rect through the trcstlc into Topler
creek. No one was seriously injured,
according To the raiGoad officials.
Passenger locomotives were used AT
both sides OF the wreck today To maui
material for rebuilding the trestIc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03
DARING ROBBERY
AMAZES GOTHAM
Four B dts Ovcrpowcr
Wealthy Family and Seven
Servants i'll Daylight.
GET 100000 in CEM S
Butler Frees Himself. Gives
Alarm-Onc Man Is
Captured.
GET 100000 IN CEN S
ley Associated Press. 4,

NEW YORK. April o-The most
amazing daylight robbery New York
has known In many years. occurred
this afternoon In the home of Albert
X. Shattnck. retired hnaucier- 10
Washington Square, North. when four
armed bandits ovcrpowered Mr.. and
Mrs. Shattuck and their seven scrv-
ants. bound them all with rope,
locked them in Il wine cellar and
stole jewelry valued At $4,000.
The robbers ransacked the dwell
inG for an hour and a half. but as
they were leaving. one was captured.
and in an overcoat he had abandoned
in his night through Washington
Square, Jewels valued at $4,000 were
found
nutier Gives Alarm.
The alarm was given by the butter
who freed himself from his bonds
and. running to n neighbor's' house
teiephoned the police
Ractng In taXicab TO the Shat
tuck home. the police arrived as the
four robbers were leaving.
They scattered as they fled. pursued,
by hundreds In the square Three
escaped
The seven servants--two buffers. a
doorman. three maids and cook.
were at dinner In the pantry on the
basement floor when one of the rob-
bers gained admittance to the house
on pretense that he was In urgent
need OF telephone.
Hind the Serynnrx
Mr. Shattuck. who Is past so. was
seated I'm the library and Mrs. shat
tuck in the living-room adjoining.
Neither knew what was going on
in the basement when the robbers
were admitted.
The servants dropped their knives
and forks In fright as the four in
truders covered them with revoivers
and ordered them to hold up their
hands and make no noise. Rope was
then obtained from II storeroom near
the. pantry. and the hands of each
we're tied behind their backs Three
or the servants then were marched
to the wine cellar and the other four
CONTINUED on Pare & col 6N