davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

French to the American government
he looks upon himself as upon any
other foreigner. who would be bound
force his ideas upon the chief exc
cutive.
Should President Harding prove
TO be interesting THE Tiger" is
ready to tell him everything In his
recent speeches and aomething
more.
Another subject OF speculation
here today was VIII other The Tiger
VIII visit the senate. Senator Cur
It's. Kansas. chairman or the rules
committee says ClemeneeGu VIII be
received if application 10 made for
him to visit the upper chamber.
such applications, Curtis said. are
normally made to the vice president.
Senators expressed the OPINION
that there would be little or no
objection even by Senator'S Borah
and Hitchcock. with whom the
Tiger has come 10 verbal blows
during his short sojourn in the
United states. These two sena-
tors. it was indicated, however,
might go to the extent Of absent
ing themselves during any visit
the former premier might make.
At any rate. It is certain Clemen-
cieu Will see a goodly number Of
official notables.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Turner Field the city would have
done better to accept flat rental Of
$4,000.
sport promoters are Of the opin-
lon that the city will benefit just
as much and there win be less mis-
understanding by charging fiat
rental II tho city agrees to g per
centage proposition it must have
representatives, at the gate to check
up on the sale Of tickets.
The public generally believes that
Turner held should be made to pay
for the improvements which are
necessary to put It in shape. such
as a concrete fence. grand stand and
bleachers
Let tho lovers OF athletics pay
for these improvements" said a
member of the city council TN a
few years the park viii pay for it.
self from the rental for Saturday
and Sunday ball games. Meantime
the kids will have the use and bene-
at of the field week days without
cost"
The lad for the field which is 10
Gated at Calumet and Michigan ave-
nues. was donated by A. NJ. Turner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
ID
s EAR21T e. FI(( q p ROB

expect to wear to the school pro-
gram and dress accordingly. Prob
ably what you have in mind viii
be all right.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: For sew
eral months l vert with a fellow
whom / dearly loved and who |
thought loved me. Through mis-
understanding we parted. What
a fool I am, but I love this fellow
even though I know he doesn't de-
serve my love.
have tried for the past few
months to forget him--drop him
out of my life forever, but to my
utter disappointment / cannot
What can you suggest?
I have had many invitations to
20 out with other fellows, but 4
simply cannot accept them. Al
ways refuse,
Feeling as do, do you think it
best that I wait for hin. to return,
as | really and truly think he IS
my mate, or shall accept the next
invitation | receive?
l am very unhappy all the time.
/ Please advise me to the best ad-
vantage LONELY
To resist the circumstances Of
/ ones life is useless. Make the best
Of what comes to you. Try to learn
4 the lesson life is trying to teach.
and strive to be happy in the good
things that are left for you to
enjoy Probably in later years you
will be thankful that fate took q
hand in your affairs and saved you
from this young man whom you
would marry if you had your choice
No. | would not advise you tc
wait for him. To live in the past
would be foolish. Accept invit7
tions from other young men, anc
try to let time heal your wounc
and make up to you for this pericc
of heartache.
1 Courage, little grill Don't give
up because misfortune seems tx
4 have crossed your path.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
LET TURNER FIELD
PAY FOR ITSELF,
SAYS SPORT LOVERS

Turner Athletic Field warrants an
investment Of $4,000 by the city
and will pay an annual return Of ten
per cent upon that investment, &C
cording to Or. Alva A Young. foot
ball promoter. and other citizens In
terested in sport.
DR.. Young declared that he would
give the city q fiat rental OF $4,000
per game or ten per cent OF the
gross receipts for five games next
fall. The management OF the Scat
enas agreed 10 the same proposition
for seven games. making total OF
$1,000 rental for the football sea-
son. Irving Chayken. baseball pro-
moter. said he would pay 800 week
for twenty-five Sundays for the use
OF the park next Summer, bring the
total rental for the year to $4,000
The promoters will agree to keep
the grounds IN shape during the base
bali and football seasons. respect
lively.
Ten per cent may seem small
per cent OF the gross receipts" de-
clared DR.. Young. but 7 believe It
is a fair proposition. It Will cost rne
$1,000 to put my team on the field
for each game and to get good teams
such as Canton. Buffalo, the Card
inals. etc. 7 have TO guarantee from
$500 to $4,000"
Although the Scatena team Is IN
der less expense than the protes-
sional club it Will charge but IS
cents admission as against q dollar
and half.
On Thanksgiving Day the scatena
club played on the Industrial high
school field. which IS enclosed by a
wire fence. There were 1900 paid
admissions, despite the fact that It
was raining and hundreds stood out
side the fence and watched the
game. The total receipts were about
$500 Had that game been played on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
LEO SLIGER
IS INJURED

Leo Sliger, aged IT years, son Of
Grover Suger. auto and motorcycle
dealer IN Holman street, was
thrown from his motorcycle at STD
ley and Sohl streets, this morning
when his vehicle collided with an
electric automobile driven By Mrs.
William vogt He suffered LAGER
ations to his right leg, bruises and
cuts to his hands. He was take n
to st. NIargaret's hospital. Sisters
there. said she would be able to
leave tonight.
Mrs yogt. whose son operates the
East Side garage. was driving north
on Sohl street. SIiger. employed in
the delivery service Of the parcel
post department. was going east on
Sfoley street. The two vehicles
coliided at the intersection OF the
streets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
LOWELL WIFE
REBELS AT ORDERS

Mrs velv& \. Spearrin OF Lowell
rebelled when her husband. War
rem. ordered her to stay at home
and forbade her to visit her friends
and relatives. Other things had
transpired in their married life
which made this new command the
last straw. So they separated Octo-
Der 80.
Today Mrs. Spearrin's attorney. J.
VIII Belshaw Of Lowell filed her
complaint for divorce in the sup
perior court at Hammond
The Spearrins were married
March 9. 1920 Twice they separ-
ated before the breakup Of October
so Both times they were able to
patch up their differences but this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

AM HAPPY. No harm can come.
Do not 60 further, however.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
Young lady in a small town and !
I'M trying u finish grade school
this coming spring. What would
lie a suitable graduation dress?
have pimples "a blackheads
On nv face. Could you please tell
nae what to use to emove themE
How Old should 2 gIl be before
che receives GENT man company !
The school is giving Thanks
giving program. Do you think It
would be appropri ate to wear
red wool MILDLY and blue serge
lrtg
01SE WHO WANTS TO KNOW
white dress IS wo-. for grad
lat. on unless the class decides To
16opt some other caro-
10 cure blackheads make an ONT
neft of one ounce of So hnlmeLl
gn4 one ounce of ether; Lily ~
elrt Grub the face thoroughly
W het water. using a COMPRESSOR
81 other soft brush. after wlp-
Apply he mixture To Of tbs
ma kit IL remain ~ oven
t Wash of NJ the morning
w at water. Continue until tn
pots have disappeared. iheT
ne s week tash tha face witt
this mixture. removing the ilqu,c
raa ny- rftfeirp vyjtF clear water
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

CATTLE:-Receip 1000; mark ct
slow, prospects lower; native beef
steers 110o@1s0o; ysarling steers
and heiters $50 1900: cows. 3o09
500. stockers and feeders 60o8725;
calves $50 91o75; Gamers and cut
tiers 25GQS25.
HOGs-Receipts 22.5oo: market
1918 lower: mixed and butchers
butchers Soo@S15; good heavies.
$3.50 SIS; roughs 7oo9715; lights
s1oQ S15; pigs 76o9S15: bulk s1o9
SIS.
SHEP-R-ceipts 1000: market
lower: mutton ewes 500 q e75: lambs
1850 @ 1873: Gamers and choppers,
100 935os
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

time Mrs. Spearrin says it is i'm
possible. Her husband is said to
have a vicious temper. He threw
a chair at her in one OF their dis
agreements, He accused her of be-
Ing to friendly with other young
man. She denies there was any
thing wrong about those friend
ships Furthermore Warren never
supported her. She had TO work and
he even asked her for part of her
wages Then he ordered her to
stay at home.
Mrs. spearrin asks for a divorce
and the restoration Of her maiden
name. Velva Moxel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

EGGS-Receipts 2.322 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 1906; ordinary flrsts
4oG45c; hrsts 4715oc extra 2s1 II
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys 3cc
chickens II q zoe: Strings 19c: roost-
ers 12c; geese soc, ducks iSe.
POTATOES Receipts rs cars
Wis. round white 7s@ s5c, Idaho
rurals s1@1.es. MINI. N. Dakota
Red River Ohios 8eas5c.
VEAL-5o 10 SO lbs. s9ec; TO to
so lbs 1O911c; 80 to 10 lbs. liz
12c; fancy thick 1sc; overweight
40 to IT'S lbs. 50 SC.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
WHITE HOUSE
NOW GOAL OF
CLEMENCEAU
Washington AgOg Over Ex-
geetad siSit0l The Tiger
of France
- HARRY .. RopGERs

IsTEFF CORRESPONDENT d N sERVGcEl
n a1H4NGICNs Dec. So With
reorg Clemenceau. former Pre-
n1ler - France scheduled to hold
today the two most important con-
5ercnoes Of ais trip TO America
one with President Harding at the
White House and the other with
" ooerow Wilson at the former
presidents home in s. street-off-
cial Washington was cooking its
ears IN an effort 10 gain some ink
rms II what may be discussed.
nose "a the residence Of Former
Anbasz ador Henry White who had
expected the aged French leader to
arise At daylight 70 prepare for his
vat -he Waite house wee
agree a9ly surprised this morning
uhen tlemenceau elected Is re-
rlain resolutely IN bed until other
fsFs eG the White house were
ready to begin the new day
the Tigers cali 10 the White
Housa was scheduled for 10 o'clock
ana this was 70 followed by a visit
rs the Wilson home.
There were suggestions however.
that the former president might de-
cline at the last moment to receive
NJ CAemenceau just as he refused
to see that other distinguished
wartime Frenchman, Marshal Foch.
Up to the time Of the Tigers hrst
speech ia New York no definite
arrangements had been made for a
cali upon woodrow Wilson and at
that time those most interested in
t--fre-f.ey sFo,,4 s,,.b a v,e.rf,,e~ ,rye-a
attempting to soft pedal any pub
lie discussion Of the probability OF
such q conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
EAST BUFFALO.

CATTIE-Receipts. 275 head; mar
ket active. Prime steers. $1,000 o
1850; shipping steers. $1,000 911.so
shipping steers. s1o91foo; butch
er grades. $s@s; feedsr. $e97: heit
ers, s5.5o9s.bo; cows. s1.75@675
bulls. sS2595.25; milk cows anc
stringe-s. 40c Qs1.35.
CALVBs-Receipts. 500; markets
active: Culls to choice 4c913c:
SHEEP AND LAMBs-4s: 1905 O
$500. Markets slow Choice Lambs
s15qs15-o5; Gull to fair, ssQs145o
yearlings, ss@s1275: Sheep $50
ss25.
HOGS Receipts $500 Market
slow: Workers se.e5Gss75. pigs
S8.75 $500; mixed, Ss50QsS55
heavy ss-409sss0; roughs. s7qs735
stays. $45oQs5.0o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
IDEAL STRETCH
NEARLY FINISHED;
PLAN EXTENSION
ESPECIAL 10 HE r1HEsl

DYER. Ind. Dec. 5.-The ideal
stretch OF highway on the Lincoln
Highway, beginning a half mile east
Of Dyer and extending to within a
mile Of Schererville. Is about com
pleted, and the town board OF
Dyer IS planning TO extend the
Improvement through Dyer, the
cost to be assessed against the
property owners
The ideal stretch is forty feet
wide and the extension will in all
probability be twenty-four or TWEEN
ty-hve feet wide. 1t Will be rein
forced concrete.
Over expects within a few years
to become :te Evanston of Ham
moud.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK

CATTLE-Supply light: market
steady; choice 7591O75: prime 900
q $50; good 7s5 0s7s. tidy butchers
$500 es5; fair 6759T common
$50 q GOO; common 20 good fat bulls
$50 @ $50; common to good fat cows
80 $50; heifers 45o97e6; fresh
cows and springs sso@so veal
calves 1900: heavy and thin calves
500 q 1000.
SHEEP-5oe head; market steady
prime weathera. e25 q $50: good mix
ed 1850 500: fair mixed 65o67oo;
culls and common 2ooG 400. lambs
1900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

WHEAT - No. red sI2s1za
l sosz No. 2 hard s1.1sA OK; No.
l northern spring s12sA, No. 2
mixed 81 20; No. mixed Sis.
CORN-No mixed 6sh @72Hc:
No. white II q TIC; No. 2 yellow
50 Y @ ~ s<e; No. mixed 6sE q 7oH
No. white SsH a7e&c; No. 3 yell
low 6S1z Q71c: No. mixed 661S q
IS c; No white 671z Q6sAc: No.
4 yellow sex Q6s&c.
OATS-No. 9 white 440hc: No. 3
white 42@4S5.c; No white 42c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS - Receipts $1,000. Market
50 loo lower Bulk s7.750S. o5. Top
$50 Heavyweight 81. s01s.O5;
medium weight 81 s5Qsc5; light
weight 81 s041s.1o; pigs 1908. 10.
CATTLF-Receipt 5000. Market
steady. Beef steers. choice and
prime s12.7501S.75. medium and
good 50 5o@12, good and choice
s12 Is 913.75. common and medium
81 so q II 80; butcher cattle. heiter.
S5@1o-5o. COWS s48s. bulls So. so @
z; cows and heifers s396.
HEEP-Receipts 1900. Market
steady. Lambs. sl4.so@15.25; IA
lambs, culls and common. $40 90 a
1880; yearlings. s11.00@13.oo; weth
ers. s75oG9.5o. 4 Il Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
SIOUX c1rY LIVE STOCK CLosr

HOGS, receipts 5000: market 15c
lower; range $500 to sT.e5: bulk.
$3.50 to sTS5.
CATTLE@Receipts 2.5oo; market
all grades steady to strong. short
feds ss-25 @slo.oe: fed butchers
s4.5e4s7.75; unfed butchers. $3.50
q S4.75; Gamers and cutters. S2.25
1Ss-25: veals. $500 q ss.2s; feeders,
S5.ooQ $3.50; stockers and yearIings,
good. $3.50 9s6.75: feeding COWS and
heifers. $2.759s4.75
sHEEP-Receip LOCO: market
strong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Mrs. William Phillips, wife Of
the under-secretary of state, not
only is one of she ranking but che
of the veteran society ostesses in
Washington society circles. Phil
lips formerly was secretary to The
Netherlands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

CHICAGO PRODUCE
BUTTER - Receipts e4s3 tubs
Creamery extra 55kc: extra firsts
511 54tsc. hrsts asa 4sc; packing
stock S27S3c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

and self-styled U. 8. district at
torney. thought he'd been ufcked
again the other evening when the
man to whom he had rented hts car
failed to show up for several hours
after the contracted period Pap
wasted considerable shoe leather
and effort dashing around time tn
the wee small hours hunting hts car.
He found It finally,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
Did You
Hear That?

SAM HARPER. 336 Sibley street.
iaborer, lying in the street near
All Saints church In Sibley street
last evening was run over by a
motorist. who failed to see the pros
trate figure. He was taken to the
hospital The extent OF his injuries
could not be learned. J. l. Childs.
556 State street. and william Jones.
yard master at Gibson, are named
by police as occupants of the ma
chine that ran over Harper
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

pap HOFFMAN. titneur. who
will be remembered as one Of the
reception committee that welcomed
Ed. Garrett confidence man de luxe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

wOMAN'S curiosity has wrecked
empires In Hammond It has wreck
ed (among other thfngs) a store
front. This when two young ladies'
left in truck while the driver. Harry
Talton. 75S Claude street, went FOR
gasoline. began to tinker with the
works There was stf1l q kick left
in the machine. The ladies touched
the right spot and the old bus squirt
ed backward through the store win
dow at 4S1 Sibley street Mrs. Kraus.
in the store. was slightly injured
The young ladies' were thrilled
frightened and satisfied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

strong
Evening star., 1922-01-01
CREATING MARKETS
IN LATIN AMERICA
How Government Agencies Are Organ
izine to Assist the American
Export Trade.

referred to consular and diplomatic
officers; the interAmerican high com
mission. specializing largely on finan
cial problems: the n-American
Union, of wide economic, social and
educational interests: the bureau of
insular affairs of the War Depart
ment,. with valuable material per
talnfng to the inSular possessions OF
the United States in Latin America
and to the republics whose fiscal af-
fairs are under the guidance Of the
United States; the bureau of markets
of the Department OF Agriculture,
which is doing commendable work in
the way of investigating and report
ing on markets in South America for
the American farmer: the federal re-
serve board, which has conducted
number of comprehensive and valua-
BILE financial surveys in Latin Amer
ica: the bureau of mines and the geo
logical survey of the Interior De-
partment; the photographic office OF
the Navy Department. and the Pana-
ma canal office. The Latin American
division closely follows the activities
of these various agencies and intro-s
duces business men to them.
+ x 4 X
The man with a problem to solve
in maintaining or extending his bust
ness in Latin Americ has found The
need The task Of investigating the
peculiar problems of an exporter and
advising him as to its Solu ton is be-
coming one of the more important
phases Of the divisions work
Last year 500 visitors We're recorded
at the offices of the division, each of
whom came on an errand seeking ad-
vice or information concerning his
own problem. Each year has seen
larger number of visitors, and the
division seeks to differentiate between
those who come to obtain confidential
information to which they have no
right and those who come on legiti-
mate errand. But the greater part
of this personal advice is carried on
through written correspondence. More
than 1000 letters were mailed in 1921
from the division in answer 70 in
quiries from business men and re-
search workers.
There are two periods in tho de-
velopment of an export business when
the bureaus services are found par
ticularly usefuI-tirst. during the pre-
liminary stages, when d general view
of the, field is desired. and. secondly.
when the business is well established
and the firm or individual desires Ger
tain data available only through the
government.
Many firms were found TO he just
beginning to take an interest in eN-
port possibilities during The severe
depression which marked the export
trade during the last half year. Some
Of them wanted TO market commodi-
ties which were unmarketable in the
United States. while others were lay
ing their foundation for future actiN-
ity in the export field. 1T Is To the
latter type Of firm the bureau and
division should prove most valuable.
for information is supplied which is
nowhere else obtainable. More and
more. il is stated. banks and export
ing houses are depending upon the
division for data hich cannot be OBJ
tained easily, if at all. through other
channels than the government.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Inverforth-proved a success Having got his col
leagues he knows how to work with them. he
greatly prefers to be surrounded by strong ana
competent His difficulty is to lind them
Yet no man is less dependent others. He
has a clear policy and firm and tenacious Will
of his own. 1t is Lloyd George and nobody else
who is the directing mind in British policy today
He consults with others and seeks advice from
them, but the governments policy is fundamentally
his. If at times he appears to change his policy
it is usually not the end, but the means OF OBJ
tanning It, that he alters.
He is not content however, with the general
direction Of affairs, leaving the execution to others
In all questions which come before the cabinet,
whether political military. administrative or
legal, Lloyd George goes to the bottom Tor NM
self He always has views and proposals of his
own we'll thought out and fortified by fact expert
ence and argument. He hates routine and gen.
orally evades it. But he masters the detail of
every subject he is actively handling. His oppo-
nents have often tried to catch him out on details
figures. They hardly ever succeed.
It is interesting to watch Lloyd George in cabl-
net or conference. His greatest strength is that
he comes to every subject with a singularly un-
prejudiced and bipartisan mind. If he has policy
of his own he is ready to modify it for adequate
reason If he has not he is solely concerned to
arrive at the truth. He first ascertains the facts.
then listens to every opinion-the more the better
if they worth while-and throughout you can
gradually see his mind feeling to its conclusions
Finally he will sum up in the clearest and most
convincing manner, reconciling differences and
pointing to an abvious conclusion which all can
accept. The fundamental reason for his ascend
ancy his cabinet. and his influence In confer
ence and both undoubted, is not personal
ma snetisn, but the bgness Of his outlook, the
soundness Of his judgment and the persuasiveness
Of his reasoning. OF all the men have ever met
he has, in incompapably the greatest degree the
quality Of producing agreement or one-mindedness
among his colleagues
Lloyd George succeeds a public man because
his whole heart is given to his work. His active
intelligence Is interested in almost everything. He
loves nature and poetry and music. He is fond of
people and has many friends He likes the theater,
travel and books. But his mind is really given to
politics. That IL his real interest in lfe to which
everything else is subordinate. He has attained