davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-04
For Sale

FOR SALE-CHEAP, four cows
Phone 749-W or call at GIG Mis-
sissippi Avenue. 7-25tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-04
FOR RENT - Furnished modern
! rooms, by day or week. $40 Bel
trami Ave. Phone 1851. 4d8-7

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping,
$500 to $4,000, furnished. Phone
638-W. Third St. 3d8-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-04

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
at 703 Beltrami Ave. Phone 351
.~. 7-25tf
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

comes the guiding Influence in his later life"
 IN TIE MORNING OF TIME by
 c, q, D, Roberts,
 ITO the lover Of stories, Tn the Morning of Time will appeal because of the absorbing interest of its char aeters and the adventures they under go, and to the person who looks with n scientific eye upon the Old Stone Age 1t will be attractive because 1t re- creates with yiyidness and reality one of the most fascinating periods In the history of the world, ,"-Literary Re- view.
 JANE JOURNEYS ON by Ruth c.
 Mitchell,
 "A humorous and diyerting tale of a romantic and high hearted gir' who ico, looking for pot of gold at the end of the rainbow--and finding it." MIR, PM by Alan Alexander Milne.
 Tn the story the author retels his comedy. MT Pim passes by in novel form. With delicious humor the chief characters of the play are elaborated into types" NENE by Ernest Perochon.
 MT. Perochon introduces us to an unsophisticated community attached to the soil The incessant labour of the farm and the fields engulfs them all, and the author renders their life with a tender brilliance almost of enamel A tragedy so poignant and so free from all sentimental dilution is truly fine achievement."-Times uondon) Lit. Sup. OPPIDAN by Shane Leslie.
 ''rhe authors first work of fiction. vividly portraying school life at Eton.'
 OUTCAST by Selma Lagerlof.
 Although a ddactic tale, it is writ ten with real art and rare emotional sincerity. y.'-Springfiel Republican.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

sketches neither too caustic nor too timidly concliatory."
 Fiction
  BIG PETER by Archibald Marshall. "The plot of the story is well work ed out and its basis and It's incidents are plausible" HIS SOUL GOES MARCHING ON by Mary $. R. Andrews, "A simple moving story in which Theodore Roosevelt spends an after noon fishing with suall boy and be-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

Houston, Tex. April 27.-Y. S. Ma this, Ca, grandfather of the three Mathis children found dead in their beds here with four open gas jets in the room, is being held by police.
 The children were Elizabeth, s, William 8, and Horace, 6.
 The grandfather denies any knowl- edge of the crime.
 T am innocent. I want to be re- leased so l can help run down the murderers," he says.
 Police have been comforting ire quently with the mother of the chill dren, who was not at home when the tragedy occurred. but who reached Houston A hours later.
 With the aid of three small chll- dren, officials re-enacted the killing in the presence of Mathis. He avert, ei his read each time the children came within the range of his vision.
 Officials declare that if he had been asleep at tho time of the crime, as he says. tho gas fumes would have killed him, as the door between his room and that occupied by the children was found alar.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

The prize find of archaeologists is the huge obelisk having the code of Hammuraple, king of Babylonia, who reigned in 20S1 B. c.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

Los Angeles architect have formed an association to assure better build ing in that city.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

Thousands of homeless people are living in soldiers dugouts along the Polish frontier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
En- gineer Gained
Is Pounds and
Feels Fine

although many thousands Of rail-
road workers have publicly endorsed
Tanlac, few have been more ardent
in their praise of the medicine than
William J. Storms. PSI johnson ST.
Hammond, Ind, engineer on the In
diana Harbor Belt Railway.
Since taking Tanlac myself. .
says Mr. Storms, 7 fully agree that
it's the Worlds Greatest Health
Builder I took it to help me get
rid of bad case of stomach trou-
BILE. i couldn't even eat the lightest
meal without feeling all stuffed up
and miserable for hours. Along with
this indigestion I was troubled with
headaches and nervousness that in
terfered with my sleep.
Il managed to keep going and do
my work all resht. but my misery
was a constant reminder that this
old Body Engine was getting out
of fix and that I had better have
it repaired in ord ST to avoid a
breakdown. Well. sir. Tanlac has
done just what I needed done--all
I expected and mo~e-and I am now
feeling just the way working man
should feel Ny appetite was never
better, there isn't a flaw in my dl-
gestion, and I have taken on about
fifteen pounds in weight I am
brimful Of new life and energy and
judging from the number of people
who have taken Tanlac on my say
so my enthusiasm must be conta-
gious. Four or five bottles have
made me feel just as good as new"
Tanlac is sold by al good drug
gists.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
East Chicago and the Harbor
MEETS DEATH IN ACCIDENT


Hundreds of people returning
from Forty Hour Devaeion at st.
Mary's church saw the Hfe OF Mrs.
Josephine Martin. agS IS. mother
3n-la~ OF 1t John McNsacon of no. 3
are station. snuffed out when she
wac run down by an automobile
driven by John Hartley Jr. at 144th
and Torsythe ave. Saturday night.
The limp figure of the aged won-
an was picked from the wet pave
ment and carried to the home Of
Harry Cohen nearby. From there
she was removed to the offices Of
DR.. schlieker and then on to the
Gary hospital. where she died Ave
minutes later.
The body OF Mrs Martin was
brought back to the Huber Funeral
Home. This afternoon at o'clock
IN company with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcmahon the body was shipped to
Or ssss& CT the deceased. Cabour.
q y.
Mrs Martin is said 10 have re-
turned with her daughter. Mrs Nc
Iahon, last Satur{ay morning and
was killed that evening as she was
crossing the street on her way from
church services.
In & binding mist OF rain, Joseph
Hartley, driver OF the machine that
struck Mrs. Martin. Gays that he did
not see the woman until after his
car had hit her and he had passed by
a cars length.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

promptly at $50 at the home OF
Mrs. George Clinton. 4739 Barring
avenue. Every lady of the church
cordially invited Come and have a
good social time together. A silver
Offering Will be taken.
Mrs. A. Z. Peters is quite Ill at
her home. 1913. 145th street, has
been confined to her bed since Fri
day.
Boyd Lukens of Grapevine boule-
ward spent Sunday afternoon and
evening in Chicago with a friend.
Mr.. Walker. who he met while in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Willardo had
the second daughter born to them
Sunday morning at their home,
1009-145th street. Mother and
babe are getting along very nicely
The meeting OF the music de-
partment of the Indiana Harbor
Woman's club. which was TO have
been held Tuesday. Oct. 10th at the
home OF Mrs. James Calvin has
been held Tuesday. Oct. 10th at the
home of Mrs. James Calvin, has
been postponed indefinitely.
The Twin City Adto Sales, for
merly the Auburn Auto Sales. have
moved to their new location at
Chicago and McCook avenues. They
are planning to give a grand
opening as soon as they are set
Il I'd.
Rudolf Nelson, after nine
months absence, is again at the
butchers block in the meat mar
ket department of Schaller- Atkins
store on Chicago avenuc.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the East Chicago Methodist
church had to change their plans
somewhat Saturday when they en-
tertained the Laporte guild. They
were to have had picnic at Whit
ing park. but owing to the wether
conditions entertained them at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

dinner In the community room in
the church, where covers were laid
for thirty-five. The large room
was most attractively decorated
with ferns. palms and astors. Miss
Irene Ferguson. president OF the
guild welcomed their guests in a
most gracious manner and follow
ing the dinner invited all to the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Craig on
,acon street where a very delight
full social time wis enjoyed. The
committee in charge of the affair
were the Misses Ferguson, chair
man Thompson, Thrasher and Brit
ton.
The convalescent women and girls
at Rest Haven were splendidly en-
tertained on Friday afternoon when
Mrs. Lester Ottenhe!mer, ably ac-
companied by Mrs. Lewis. sang
several numbers very beautifully
for them.
The ladies OF st. Elizabeth's Aid
will entertain at a card party Wed
nesday evening at st. Mary's hall
General public. The ladies on the
serving committee are Mrs. Den
mis- Collins, chairman. Mrs.
Leohrke. Mrs. P. whalen. Sr., Mrs.
John Leonard, Mrs. NJ Haugh and
Mrs Henry Burke.
Little Martin seifert, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Seifert of North Ma
goun avenue and his little cousin,
Lucia Lee Minis, daughter of Mrs.
Eva Minis, OF the Marinello Beauty
Parlor, were successfully operated
for the removal OF tonsils, Saturday
afternoon by DR.. O'Neil at the
Columbia hospital, Chicago. The
children were brought home yes
terday afternoon and are getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Martha Petersen will be ros-
tess to thea members Of the Peter
sen club. Wednesday evening, at
her home on Northcote avenue.
Mrs. Louise Hand and her sister.
Mrs. Charles Ephler, returned to
their home in South Haven, Mich.
today. after a pleasant three weeks
visit with the formers daughter,
Mrs Martin Petersen and family on
Northcote avenue. and with relatives
and friends in Chicago.
The civic department OF the Ind
lana Harbor Woman's club will join
the East Chicago civic department
IN their first meeting of the season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

over sixteen years of age. With the
variety Of subjects offered a larger
and better enrolment than ever be
fore Is expected.
All evening high school work Will
be accredited with the regular high
school work so that credit may be
applied toward graduation from the
Whiting high school. This is a spen-
did opportunity to complete a high
school education.
Some of the subjects to be taught
are English, Arithmetic. Algebra,
Geometry. Trigonometry French.
Typewriting, Shorthand, Book-kcep
ing. Art, History. Chemistry. Wood
work. Machine Shop Mechanical
Drawing. Cooking. Sewing and Pub
lie Speaking.
Other subjects will be offered II
there is a sufficient demand for the
same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
; TWin City
Neu,s Notes


The funeral of Mrs. Walter Tap
pan will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 300 o'clock from the East Chi
cago Methodist church. with SER
vices by the pastor, Rev. George F.
Craig. Burial at Oak Hill cemetery.
Hammond, where the Eastern Star
will conduct the service.
Miss Rosenberger and Mrs. Leon
ora Thomas. teachers at the Har-
rison school, accompanied ten OF
their Soung pupils to the East
Chicago fire station Friday afternoon
in keeping with Fire Prevention
Week. The hremen were most cour-
teous and took great pains to dem
onstrate to the children all the de-
tails Of the way they do things at
the stations, such as getting up.
sliding down the pole and getting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

RHEUMA1ICS
ARE SATISFIED
SATISFIED THAT 3NECTRONE
PRESCRIPTION 80. DOES ALL
THAT is CLAIMED FOR 1T

''Neutrone Prescription 80" in a
few days will permanently timber
up and remove all aches and pains
that none except a rheumatic suf-
fers. The most skeptical persons
have at once become its warmest
endorsers.
AS a relieved patient expressed it,,
"You can distinctly feel a modifca-
ton of stiffness in your joints and
muscles"
'Neutrone Prescription 90" acts
in a mysterious manner that is al
most Unbelievable. when in fact It
immediately relieves the most OBJ
gt.nate cases of rheumatism.
Are you troubled with rhsuu1n-
tism? If you are "Heu.rone Pre-
scrtptior %" will cure You ySs vnrs
you
GO 20 your druggist and say good
bxe thocmatisna. -Ncutrone Pre-
scripeton 80" now comes in tablet,
mn we'll as liquid form, which ever
way ss preferred. At Summers
Pharmacy anE all drug Str1ss--Adr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

4421 Olcott avenue.
The Crocus club was delightfully."-
entertained Thursday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. James Fahey, on
Olcott avenue.
Mrs. Alice Sullivan, Of Clark
spent yesterday at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. I'D. Green. on North Barring
avenue.
Owing to the death of our belived
sister. Mrs. Louise Tappen. also the
mother OF one of our Past Noble
Grands. Mrs. NIollie Mason. the Past
Noble Grands meeting. which was
to have been celebrated Oct. 18th
will be postponed until further no
tice.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Darraugh and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll, of
Mark. motored to Lafayette on Sat
urday and spent the weekend.
The Ladies Social Union of the
East Chicago NJ. e. Church will have
a social tea Wednesday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
Al-Hassan Plans Big Time

The announcement that Al Hassan
Grotto Will hold another of their
famous Fall Festivals is being
greeted with favorable comment on
all sides. 1t is expected that the
festival to be held on Nov. 2-3-4
will eclipse anything heretofore at
tempted.
A large number OF our most prom
inent citizens are interested IN the
project and are working tooth and
nail to make It a highly successful
affair in every respect. 1t Will be
an indoor proposition and the en-
tire first floor and basement OF the
East Chicago Masonic Temple Will
be the scene Of the festivities. Fur
Their announcements Will be pub
lishd within q few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

ready for a fire. This Is a lesson
the children viii never forget
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Personnel, on North Olcott avenue,
was placed under quarantine Sat-
urday. owing to their little daugh-
ter, Vivian, having scarlet fever.
Mrs. Ed. Green, who was a patient
at Michael Reese hospital, in Chi
cago. since her return from the east
where she was IN sanitarium, was
brought to her home on North Bar
Ing avenue the middle of last week.
where she Is able to be dressed and
up part Of the time. Her mother.
Mrs. Robena Hale, who had the lit
tie son and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Green in Ohio. where she Wis
tied another daughter, also return
ed last week.
Mrs. James Clements and Mrs
Norton Bicknell are spending the
day IN Chicago.
Little Vivian Personnel. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Personett,
is Ill with scarlet fever at her home,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
Burglars Enter Store

Burglars. who entered the Pala-
t!nce department store at S7S5 Cedar
street. Indiana Harbor. by smashing
in a plate glass window with a pad
ded brack some time early this morn
ing, robbed the place of s44 in cash
and merchandise valued at over 5000.
Clews that are believed to lead TO
the arrests OF the suspects are in the
hands OF the Harbor police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
Find Stripped Car

A 7-passenger Paige automobile.
reported ahre 10 the Harbor police
on Cline avenue near the Gary &
Interurban car line curve, was found
stripped of tires and valuable parts
before it had been burned, by officer
Trudelle. when answering the call
The car license was 4e6-s32 Him
ois, 1929.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
WHITING OPENS
EVENING SCHOOLS
ESPECIAL 10 THE TIMEsl

ISPEClAL 10 TIE TTMESl
WHITING, Ind. October 9.-The
Whiting evening school for the en-
suing year Will open this evening
with registration in the different
classes taking place in the high
school building between the hours
OF seven and nine o'clock. These
free classes are open to all persons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

Thursday afternoon in the COM
munity room of the East Chicago NJ.
q. church. The program for the
afternoon will be announced later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

EMIL ANDERSON. formerly a
Twin City contractor. is now owner
of an orange grove in California.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

HAL S. STEPHENS. at one time
the most eligible bachelor of Indi-
ana Harhor Is now practicing dem
;istry in Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

Photographic plates of paper, su-
perior in many respects to those Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09
What Has
Become of

NATE SHINE. at one time consid
crcd the most prosperous haber-
dasher in Indiana Harbor, is now
. shoe salesman in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

glass are now made in Germany.
Automobile bumpers are made OF
''plywood." which is as strong as
steel and lighter. Incidentally. they
are cheaper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

z, c, WAY, genral superintendent
or the General American Tank Car
Corp. in 1880. is now manager OF
this company's branch office in Pc
kin China
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

ready for a fire. This Is a lessor
the children viii never forget.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-09

Mrs. A. E. Peters is quite III a.
her home. 1913. 145th street. has
been confined to her bed since Fri
day
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

or waters should be considered as
territory subject to the jurisdiction
OF the United States, nevertheless
the carriage of intoxicating liquors
as part of the sea stores In the cir
cumstances described In the bill is
not a violation of the amendment or
the statute.
This matter came UP 10 the Supreme
Court on appeal from final DEGREES en-
tered in each of ten separate causes by
the District Court of the United States
for the Southern District of New York
in Equity. Judge Learned Hand sitting
IIe, dismissed bills of complaint filed to
cnjoin the defendants-Secretary OF the
Treasury Mellon. the Acting Collector OF
Customs for the Port OF New York and
Federal Prohibition Director Day for
the State of New York. from enforcing
against foreign steamships plying be-
tween American and foreign ports the
provisions Of the National Prohibition
act as construed by the Attorney-Gen-
eral.
There are no disputes on the facts, and
the questions submitted to the court are
purely questions OF law.
The foreign steamship companies rep
resented by Mr.. Wickersham are the
Cunard and Anchor Line, Oceanic Steam
Navigation Company, Ltd. Interna-
tional Navigation Company. Compagnie
Generate Transa tlantique, the Neither
lands American Steam Navigation Com
pany Oiolland-America Line), Liverpool.
Brazil and River Plate Steam Naviga-
ton Company. Ltd; Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company. the Pacific Steam
Navigation Company and Navigazione
Generate Itallana.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
FOREIGN SHIP LINES
APPEAL DRY RULING
Ten Companies File Briefs
Against Liquor Ban III Su-
premc Court.
HEARING SET FOR JAN. 2
Appellants Hold Daugherty
Can't Forbid Drinks Inside
Sea Limit.
specicl Dtspotch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
RIIr

specicl Dispatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g., Dec. I'D. =
On behalf Of ten foreign steamship
copanics, George w. Wickersham, FOR
mer Attorney General. filed with the
Supreme Court to-day brief attacking
the legality OF the ruling of Attorney
General Daugherty that the prohibition
amendment forbids the use of liquors on
all vessels within the three mile zone.
The court will hear arguments in the
case January 2. Mr.. Wickersham in his
brief contends:
Neither the Eighteenth Amend
ment nor the National Prohibi
ton Act. properly construed. require
the application of the prohibition re-
strictions to every place wherever the
United States may exercise its power.
"a foreign ship temporarily
within the waters Of the United
States is not territory subject to the
Jurisdiction" of the United States,
within the meaning Of the Eighteenth
Amendment and the National. Pro-
hibition Act.
2-The courts will never give
construction to a statute con-
trary to international law or the ac-
cepted ucstom and usage of civilized
nations when it Is possible reason
ahly TO construe it in any other man
nCi,
1--Sea stores on merchant sh rs
are considered as part of the
ship itself and always have been ex-
empted from tariff and other laws
affecting the merchandise introduced
into this country.
E-Even if foreign steamship coIl-
panies within American ports
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
DRY RAIDS BROKE LAW;
BIG SEIZURES RETURNED
u. S. Court Finds Agents Vio-
lated Constitution.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13.-Declaring
that United states prohibition agents
violated the Fourth Amendment to the
Constitution in making raids without
proper search warrants. Judge Tho:np-
son in the United states District Court
to-day dismissed two liquor cases in
volving several hundred thousand dol
lars.
Liquor and wines valued at 100000
were ordered re.drned to the warehouse
of ]. L. Lipschutz, where it had been
seized by dry agents. Stills, copper
coils. malt extract, whisky flavoring and
accessories worth many thousands were
ordered returned to the Atlantic Food
Products Company.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

tie White House They are constantly
T. nlercnce with local officials Or the
.4s ..a Ion. 5, nose names and identity
they carefully conceal. Washington is
not the Erst city visited by the inn
perial wizard and his staff. but 1t is
the first city in which their presence
has been discovered Just where they
intend to go from Washington nobody
will reveal, but the list of towns to be
visited covers the entire country.
One purpose OF the visit as revealed
by Dr. Evans to-day, Is to get into
closer contact with local organization
officials. 1t was apparent TO those who
knew the details that he was making Il
survey of sentiment in the localities
where the ku Klux Klan has strength,
with a view of working UP local pro-
gram to suit each situation.
'It is the duty OF the membership, "
DR.. Evans said. 80 see that the law is
enforced. The ku Klux Klan has the
best intelligence, system in the world
and It will be utilized in seeing that the
prohibition laws as well as all other
avs are enforced.
1.-The Ku I<lux Klan cannot be i'm
proved. We will simply carry on the
work cut out for u.s. which is to bring
out the best in our citizenship. as we
all are 100 per cent Americans.
"The opposition to the Ku Klux Khan
is coming from four eources-from
Jews, Catholics. negroes and foreigners
who are not eligible to membership. The
reasons are plain. Tho organization Is
one simply OF Americans. The Klan
never has declared war on anybody, and
believes that Jews. Catholics. negroes
and foreigners can be good citizens and
are good citizens.
The drive against the organization
in a political way is benefit. Members
are coming in by the thousands, all over
the country"