davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
COL. RILEY DESCRIBES
PACIFIC TRIP
tcoatiaued from Page one)

1921 The largest canning factory in
the world is located Al Honolulu Pine
apple groves and sugar can fields ex-
tend for many miles.
THE temperature ranges from So 10
So throughout the year. The flowers
and foliage are most beautiful to be
imagined and are most dense. The
missionaries have erected beautiful
and magnificent schools and churches.
surrounded by modern parks and play
grounds. The child in this city has
every advantage and more so than the
children Of many American cities.
Pearl lIarbor is the navel base OF Ha-
wal, where the government has eX-
pended many millions of dollars in
constructing the largest dry dock in
the world, the most powerful wireless
station in the world and navy Yards
that covers thousands Of acres and is
most fully equipped. Fifty ships there
now. The labor Is very cheap in Hon
olali, house servants being paid two
and three dollars per week. yet ! was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
To Investigate the
Court Proceedings

An invests cation has been asked into
the affairs ~ local Justice court,
which il is said has been misusing the
practice OF garnishee proceedings. ac-
coiding to reliable information reach
ing the Times this morning.
Complaints were made 80 city off
cisls last week by parties who had
been garuisheed il the above mention
ed court. One person woman told
city officials that the court made an
attachment on her husbands entire
check in the mill and that she did not
have money 70 buy food Assistant
city Attorney James Burns has been
employed to conduct an investigation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
S. S. S." Makes Skin Clear and
Beautiful Your Body Plump!
Amazing Results from Increase OF
Blood Cells! S. s. S. Remarkable
BIood-Cell Builder.

Do you know that your loss of flesh
- due almost entirely to the small
number OF blood cells in your blood
10 you know that YOU can build up
Your whole body. from your face ~
your feet 10 the normal. natural
beautiful plumpness which IL should
have, by using the great blood cell
builder, s. S. So You don't have to
guess-Eork theories about fats in
foods or use new fad treatments. or
anything. OF the kind. Take S. S. 8.
Your skin will clear up remarkably,
your complexion Will be like a rose
petal, your lips rudy. your ewes clear.
your neck and cheeks will fill out.
Also s S. S. being one Of the most
powerful blood cleansers. your skin
sruptions, pimpleS. blotches, black
heaas, acne. disappear. Just try Il.
you'll see. S. S. 5. is sold AT all drug
stores. in two sizes. The larger size
- the more economical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

out Of our lives never more to return
until we recrossed the Pacific when
we VIII gain a day was Tuesday. We
went TO bed Monday night and got IN
Wednesday morning. In addition to
these we have set our watches back at
.vast thirty minutes day since We
ieft Frisco"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
DELINQUENCY
CHARGE

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bower Wash
ington street, Gary. We're arrested last
Saturday afternoon on warrants issued
By Judge +. Miles Morton Of the Juv-
emile court a. crown Point. They are
charged with contributing 70 the de-
iinquency og a mfno rsirl. Two other
arrests were made in connection with
the same csse but the names we're not
given out Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer were
taken to Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
FINED $500 FOR
SHOP-LIFTING

In city court Saturday morning spec-
ial Judge seahright fined john Miles
sl5 and imposed a 50 days Jail sen
,ence when he found the defendant
guilty OF shoplifting at 152 Broadway.
The jail sentence was suspended. and
the Judge gave Miles Ave days to get
out of town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
DAY LOST FROM LIFE.

AT the dock when We were ready 10
sail. hundreds OF Hawaiian women
were on hand to sell wreaths made of
orchids, roses and vioiets Flowers
were in abundance and we left Homo
lulu showered with flowers in conpari-
son 70 leaving Frisco showered with
confetti The run TO Yokohama was
uneventful. our sailing time averaging
better than 400 miles per day. OF
course. it was quite a novelty to cross
the 1S0th meridian and thereby loose
a full day OF twenty-four hours Ii
SO happened that the day that went
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
Faded Garnet.

faded carpet can be much IN
proved at little expense. Add a pint
OF vinegar to a pan Of fairly hot wa
ter and. after having given the car
pet a thorough brushing, rub this weii
into every part of II with a clean
cloth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
Card of Thanks

we wish 70 express through The
times our thanks to the many friends
neishbors and lodges, who so kindly
donated their machines and sent So
many beautiful floral offerings Also
for all their kind words of sympa n
in the laying away OF our dear mothcf
Eliza Jane Brandenburg
MRS J. NJ KELlAR. t6e sta
r. D. BRANDENBURG
O. G BRANDENBURG 30
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
LONDON IN GALA ATTIRE FOR ROYAL WEDDING

Attorney John Gavit of Hammond
representing the railroad company
was present al the meeting today and
opposed the move. However. il was
believed that the Improvement would
ne ordered in spite Of the protest Of
the corporation. Chase street has an
eighty foot pavement and wo,ld he a
popular thoroughfare i the long de-
tour caused by the railroad. were
eliminated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
CHASE ST. OPENING

The Gary bosrd ~ works this. morn-
ing took UP the question Of opening
up Chase street, in Tolleston, which
has been blind street for years ow-
ing 70 the fact that there is no SUBJ
way under the Gary & Western rail-
way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

surprised 70 find that the track Ia
Dorers on the street car lines receive
wage Of thirty cents an hour a44,.
work ten hours q day
NEW FoRDs IN HONOLULU.
There are 1900 automobiles on the
islands, but strange to say there are
very few Fords in evidence. Pierce
Arrows and Cadillacs are the favored
cars. The chauffeurs on taxicabs or
cars for hire. look more like bank
clerks than chauffeurs and receive
twenty-five per cent Of their earnings
The minimum rate is four dollars per
hour
Americans. who have lived ia Hon
olulu for any length Of time would not
consider returning 20 tho states they
have many opportunities Of making a
livelihood and living a much easier life
than could ever be hoped for on twice
their income in the states The banks
ard large business houses have been
In existence for many years and it is
extremely difficult for new capital to
break in. The Fflippinos. japanese
Chinese and Portuguese have hundreds
Of little shops handling individual
lines of merchandise Their street car
lines are above the ordinary Their
street traffic is handled BY trafhc po-
licemer far better than the average
American city.
The police tell ME that felonies are
very uncommon and that most of the
offenses arc trivial affairs. The city is
absolutely dry. However. at the best
hotels the bell boy is hootlegger and
VIII furnish you whiskey at thirty dol
lars a bottle. Bat few do business
with the bootleggers being afraid that
the whisky has been aduiterated. But
taken altogether il is perfect gem OF
a CITY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

by practically every resident Of the
tenth ward will also be presented be-
fore the commissioners during their
regular weekly session today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27
Twin City
Merus Notes

The Purdue University Glee Club OF
Henry Williams, a student al the Uni
versity OF Illinois, spent the week end
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Bsnj.
Williams OF 145th street.
The Lady Elks win be entertained
At the home Of Mrs. steve simAo tues
day evening at her home a. Chicago
avenue.
Mrs. Charles smith OF North oicott
ave. is spending the day IN Chicago.
Doris Thompson daughter Of Air and
Mrs. J. + Thompson, OF North Barring
avenue, Is better Of the grippe OF which
she was a sufferer last week. bur an
abscess in the ears causing ner great
distress.
Romembei the concert Friday even
ing March ard. at East Chicago
Methodist church Tickets Soc
2-27-.-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-27

Viscountess Windsor, Just past
twenty and bride Of a year. has
Just been elected to the British par
Lament without opposition az q
Conservative member for the Lud-
low division Of Shropshire. She
was Lady Irene Charters before
her marriage and visited the u. y.
some years ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
RED IDEAS APPLIED
 TO FAMILY NO GOOD

PEKING, Dec. 28.-Bolshevism is the true doctrine of equality, thought young Lii, student in the National University, and when his father failed to appreciate it, seized an axe to prove his point. MT. Lii, Sr., is now in the hospital, his skull dangerously cut
 while his son meditates, in smal cell over the inexplicable difference be- tween theory and practice. From all over. China the wise men and scholars have protested over what they believe to be fragrant example of the fruits of bolshevik teaching. The latter, they declare, is contrary to the en-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
LLOYD HAM !
 HAMILTON THE VAGRANT"
A pack of laughs in every inch of film.

tire philosophy of Chinese family life.
 The case of Li was particularly un- fortunate, as the boy had had good school record and looked forward to a bright professional career. He is just twenty years old. His father was a librarian in the Bureau of Records and respected for his scholarly attain ments., According to the court records the details are as follows:
 'Li Yuan has been heavily imbued with BolshiViki propaganda, which de- mands an equal division of the family properties with his father. Further more, Lii says that in accordance with the new teaching his father has no parental right to restrict his actions and he insists on living separately from his parents.
 "Upon his father declining to accept his Bolshevik arguments, which are against Chinese custom and teaching, Ii Yuan picked up an axe with inten- tion of compelling his father to yield to his demands by force. But ill his hurry he severely hurt his father on the head The old man is now uucon- scious and his life in doubt"
 The Soviet Mission in Picking dis claim responsibility.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
NATIONAL BUILDERS ADOPT CODE OF
 ETHICS TO DEAL FAIRLY WITH PUBLIC

things, that all members of the associ- atiop must "deal honorably and fairly with the public"
 A committee on ethics, just appoint ed by President Shultz, is headed by Charles Geiger, of Dayton, Ohio.
 Other members of the committee are: Fred Buck, Duluth; c. E. Horton, Seattle; Dean Vincent, Portland; w. S. Schmidt, Cincinnati; William Mar tien, Baltimore; A. J. Browne, Chi cago; P. E.. Won Kuster, Minneapolis; A. Lachman, San Francisco; Louis w.. Mack Denver; Albert Kern, Detroit; c. D. Vincent, Indianapolis; c. c. Ogilvie, Memphis.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

BELFAST, Dec. 2S. - Here in Ul- feuds, the breaking up of any gang of religious murder fanatics is of utmost importance. Such achievement is re- ported to have been made recently by the Ulster Government and has re- suited in great excitement in Belfast. Because of fear of reprisals and furth- CT arousing religious hatreds the Gov ernment is withholding all official statements.
 It is understood that the Govern
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-There's some, thing new under the sun today.
 Owners and managers of buildings in at least seven cities of the country are being governed by code of ethics adopted by local associations of the National Association of Building Own CTS and Managers.
 Building managers and owners in Memphis, Louisville, Portland, Seat tie, Dayton, Salt Lake City and Chi cago are observing the code, accord ing to recent announcement of Earle Shultz, president of the national as- sociation.
 The code provides, among other
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

closely counterfeited. The little mo- tifs, so pretty in the real article, are course and ugly in the copy and much larger than they ought to be.
 Certainly the work is done by hand, but has neither the firmness nor the fineness of the Irish original. As the price is not cheap the infer ence is that somebody makes a stu pendous profit"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Handling of grain in bulk will be universally recognized as the most economical grain handling system known, it is predicted by experts who have just completed extensive tests. =
 To unload sacked grain from cars requires twelve times the labor used in unloading the same quantity of bulk grain, B. N. Bates, one of the Depart ment's specialists who made the tests, declared. It was also revealed, he said, that the cost of unloading sacked grain from a railroad car and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
BOYHO0D fUED FLAUNT
 RESPECTIVE TRIUkPHS

LONDON, Dec. 28.-Cclonel Leo pold Amery, head of the British Navy, and Winston Churchill, one of his predecessors in office, are still con ducting a feud in public which be- gan 35 years ago. @
 Amery was head of the great school at Harrow. Winston was a eocky, cheeky little boy. At the swimming pool he insisted in check ing the great man" in public. There upon Amsfy threw him, clothes and all, into the pool. And Winston never forgave.
 The quarrel continued. When Amery was the leading star at OK ford University Winston was an al most unknown cavalry officer and Amery laughed at him. But Winston became member of the Cabinet be- fore Amery could succeed in getting into the House of Commons and he returned the laugh with all the em- phasis in his power, both socially and in public.
 Now Amery has mounted the seats of the mighty and Churchill, for the time being, is out in the cold. There will be some merry passages be- tween them in the new House of Commons.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
ULSTER GAINS GROUND IN
 FIGHT ON RELIGIOUS FEUDS

ment succeeded in breaking up se- cret society whose members were pledged to wipe out the adherents of the religion which they opposed. Three of the members of the secret society are reported to have turned inforom- CTS, and as the result of their disclos- ures there have been several arrests and large quantities of arms have been seized.
 The Ulster Government is trying to restore order impartially, and is us- ing every effort to restrain religious feuds without fear or favor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
HANDLING OF GRAIN IN BULK SAID
 BYU s. EXPERTS TO BE BEST PLAN

piling the sacks in a warehouse is four times greater than the cost of unloading and placing in bins of an elevator an equal quantity of bulk grain.
 "The bulk handling system has long been in use in the large grain pro- ducing sections east of the Rocky Mountains" Bates said, but the Pa cific Coast states have, until recent years, handled grain almost entirely in bags. Bulk handling is now grow. ing in favor in the Pacific Coast states" ....D.e
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
'IRISH LINEN'' SOLD IN NEW YORK IS
 SAID TO BE PRODUCED IN CHINA

so-called Irish crochet, made in China by women working for about three cents a day." Moore said.
 "A blind man can see that this work is not Irish, although the pattern is
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

"Did you break this dish, Norah?" "No, mum, I only dropped it."-Bos- ton Evening Transcript.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

BELFAST, Dec. 28-''Irish linen" made in China is being sold in New York, according to A. s. Moore, an Irish linen manufacturer.
 "New York is fairly swamped with
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

field, who are contestants for the Re
publican nomination. Permanent world
peace protection of the home aud har-
mony between all nations are the ques-
tions Mrs. Hooper viii agitate if elect
cd in the fail elections.
Asked regarding her stand on the
prohibition question, Mrs. Hooper said
that she was not "wct, - but did not
care to go into this question.
For the past Is years up to the time
the suffrage amendment WAS passed,
Mrs. Hooper took an Important part III
the suffrage movement in the state of
Wisconsin Following this she was in
strumental ia organizing the Wisconsin
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
WOMEN NEEDED In
SENATE, She SAYS

OSHKOSH, Wis, July l4.--''I think
there is great need for women in the
United States senate. -
This statement was made TO the
United Press by Mrs. Ben Hooper, who
will be the Denocfatic candidate for
United States senator from Wisconsin
al the fall election.
Mrs. Hooper viii run against either
Robt. S. La Toilette or William Gan
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14
ODD FELLOWS HALL
CRASH KILLS FOUR

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Four
men arc known to be dead and more
than % persons were rushed to hos
pitals. several of them seriously in
iured, as a result of the collapse of the
wall and eleventh floor of the old Odd
Fellows Temple yesterday.
The crash of the eleventh floor and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

tons of brick as ii crashed through the
floors and to the street, could be heara
for several miles.
Fifteen men were working on the
eleventh floor when the accident oc-
Cured.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

IeagTe of Women Voters and has been
president of the organization since II
was formed
During the war she played an i'm
portant part in the work of the Council
of Defense throughout the state OF
Wisconsin. She was also head of the
Women s Liberty Loan drive here and
took an active part in Red Cross work.
Mrs. Hooper was born in Winnesheak
county, Iowa, in 1865. She came to
Wisconsin 50 years ago. She has one
daughter, married.
We should hate to be so rich that all
our kinfolk NAMED their babies after
us. ass1gx
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Maybe the veterans will get their
bonus in time to buy coal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

Our idea of good luck is the boot
logger failing to show up.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-14

DON'T LAY ASIDE THIS PAPER WITHOUT READING
.l THE ADVERTISEMENTS
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

Near East Relief Fully aware of the significance 5t the epigram, charity begins at home,' l cannot refrain from -alling attention to the distress, hunger and disease which stalk the people of Armenia and other parts of Asia Minor"
 As state director Of the Near East Relief, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cohen, one Of the best known and most loved wO- men in Utah, Is asking her state to care for l250 orphans of Armenia for another year, and from her headquar- ters at room l, 120 East First South, Salt Lake City, she Is conducting a de termined statewide campaign with that objective iu view.
 Utahs wheat growers are asked for a combined gift of 5000 bushels of their wheat, while other producers and the urban populations have been ap- pealed to for cooperation in the dona- ton and purchase of the balance to- ward S75,OOO worth of Utah products needed to tide these children through.
 The L. D. s. church is again giving strong support to the Near East Re- lief movement.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
GOVERNOR OF UTAH
 WOULD SAVE LIVES
Says "2h2rity PeoinS at Home" But Urges Cause
 of Near East Relief.

Governor Wabey Of Utah has given hearty -rda~s mcnt yf the efforts of the Near Cast Relief 10 care for the more than one hundred thousand children and the vast army Of refugees outside tu. relic. socigty's Orphanages in the Lalau.. who are entirely depend rnt upon Ilc humanity and generosity of his sal, ulu the rest of America for their existence. Similar endorse mcnts lave sr0iously been given by the majority os s.ate executives and by Pr siden Harding.
 In a letter JO Charles Y. Nickrey, I5I Fl.l avenue. New York, general naicnal secretary Of the Near East Relief. Governor Mabey writes:
 "It is with full knowledge Of the rather difficult times with which we are at present confronted that l sub scribe myself to the support of the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
RESOLUTION

Be 1t Resolved by Igloo No. 15, Pioneers of Alaska. comprising 500
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
INDIANAPOLIS TEAM OF 1877
Pitcher Nolan Worked Every Day in Week, as Did He Battery Mater
 Silver Flint.

Speaking Of baseball teams which were great-the old Baltimores, the Brooklyn Superbas, the Cubs, the Giants, the White SoX, the Athletics and others-one of our friends whose sport experiences go back two gen. eratlons, says one of the greatest teams in It's day was the Indianapolis team of 1877, winners of the pennant in the International association.
 On that team was the great battery of that day-Sllver Flint. catcher, and "The Only" Nolan, pitcher, says the Indianapolis News. The other players were Frank Houtz, first haseman; Joe Quest. second base; Fred Warner, third base; D. J. Mack, shortstop; J. B. McsOrley, Jeff field; William Reilley center, and Ad Recap. right field.
 This team was built by its mana ger. D. F. Petit, who gathered the players from several teams in the Middle West One of the greatest thinkers on the team was McSorley, known as Trick" because Of his penchant for outguessing the opposi- ton.
 The work of the great battery, Nolan and Flint. was the outstanding feature of the play of the Indianapolis team.
 Nolan pitched every day In the week-ll4 games In the season. Flint caught in all of these games. To the pitcher of the modern day, who can pitch about one game In four this iues seem as overwOrk.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

dollar a month will bring tie .sSuu JU your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

ted States of America, extending to the territory of Alaska; and, where as:
 "The proposed change and amend ments are detrimental and harmful to the prospector, and to the future development of the mineral re- sources of Alaska;
 Be it resolved, that Igloo No. 15 Pioneers of Alaska, protest against the passage of such bill, and ask their delegate from Alaska, the Hon. Dan Sutherland, to use his in- fiuence in behalf oS the territory of Alaska. to defeat the proposed measure.
 JOS ULMER, Pres.
 "P. G. CHARLES, Sec. V
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26
Ectchikan Protests

Protesting against the mining bill recently introduced into the house of representatives, the Ketchikan igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska went on record as opposing the measure. A resolution adopted at a recent meeting follows:
 "Whereas, A bill having been in- troduced by S. S. Arentz, congress- man from Nevada, in the house of representatives, in Washington, D. C.. changing, altering and amending the present mining laws of the Uni
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

T0rs s M.s5 Clara w. Xavier De G1a-- KosHl. daughter of tre St- a-ese minister at Rome. She has re- rssed tne diploma c. N. 3. frcm the City of london Maternity hospital, and ,rs South London hospital for ..1-e0 ana children
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-26

JOS ULMER, Pres. "P. G. CHARLES, Sec. V