davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
ANDERSON
THROWS CASE
OUT OF COURT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

I'M EkNAilOnA NEno SEhtlIEl
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. ID
On motion of the defendant. Judge
A B. Anderson, in federal court here
today. dismissed the $1,000 damage
suit filed by Bolestan Wajchiehowski
against Ferdinand Malo, chief of the
Standard Steel company guards and
others arising from the clash be-
tween strikers and Hammond police
and the steel company guards at
Hammond. September 8, 1919.
Three men were killed outright in
the riot and a number were injured
when the police dispersed a parade
OF strikers who had halted near the
car conpany's plant In an endeavor
to prevent men who were marching
toward the plant. from going to
work.
Mrs. Alice Jones. the first witness
for the plaintiff was on the stand
when Judge Anderson dismissed the
case
Judge Anderson said the action OF
the strikers was in violation OF
temporary injunction issued by
Judge Francis e. Baker and made
permanent by himself in August.
1919. He declared every one OF the
strikers should have been arrested.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
S|zZ GOES
AUTO TIRE;
RACE ENDS
Booze runners Car i s
Brougt to a Halt by Bull
let From Sponge Squad
Officers Revolver.

Joseph Jaskulski. Of Gary, former
Gary police officer. and now al
legged booze runner. should have
known better than to escape a po-
lice officer. but according to an in
cident which happened yesterday
when he was arrested yesterday
afternoon, he has learned a lesson.
When Plainclothcsmcn Papp, Nc
Carly. Yanitor and Peterson were
out looking for liquor law vlolators
yesterday afternoon they had some
excitement that had not been
mapped out for them.
On Grant street. between 18th and
18th avenue. they saw Jaskulski
tearing down the street in his high
powered car. Officer Papp who
was on the roadside attempted to
stop him, but the order only con-
vinced Joseph that he had better
put on more speed and speed he
did.
There was no line to be lost and
Officer Peterson at the wheel OF
his speedy Elcar gave chase. 1t
was some chase. The officers pull
ed down their caps and hats and
settle down for a race. The speed
ometer climed up to forty, then
fifty and finally passed the sixty
mark.
The police car drew closed and
closer to the boozerunner car.
Now almost on top OF the machine
with both travelling at break neck
speed. the officers fred four shots,
one OF them lodging in one of ia
skulskrs rear tires
There was a loud sizzle and
bang and the chase had ended at
18th avenue and Pennsylvania. Be
fore reaching the car. the police
saw a gallon Jug being hurled out
OF the machine. Crash IL went on
the pavement, giving colored
man a bath of moonshine who
stood nearby.
They took Jaskulski to tho sta
tion where ne was booked for vio-
satins The state liquor law on
charge of transporting liquor
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
SCHOOL BOY
rs BRUISED

David Fimpson. eight-year-old
school boy. was knocked to the
pavement and badly bruised by an
automobile that sped away after hit
ting him yesterday afternoon in the
Hopp Road. Hessville
He was playing along the road
when the car coming from the rear
swerved to the side OF the street.
bowied over the boy and continued
on without stopping.
The lad was removed TO the home
OF his sister Mrs. Joe sawyer Hopp
road resident.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
MAYOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION

Mayor Brown issued a proclama-
ton setting aside next week as
Home Play Week" to be devoted
to furthering recreation In the home
which the mayor calls. The child :
vital spot, the place TO which his
soings and his comings all relate.
1t is his moral center. the place
where he belongs"
Mayor Browns proclamation fol-
lows:
"a PROCLAMATIO>'
To The People of Hammond,
GREETING:
WHEREAS. no City can rrosper
or progress unless at ali times. men
and women, young and old, give 10 II
their thoug ght, time and affection, and
WHEREAS, we all too seldom
pause from the care and relaxation
of every day to ponder thoughtfuiIy
upon our City's needs. it's problem;
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
GRADS TO DANCE

Hammond high school graduates
are looking forward to an event long
cherished. never realized.
This on the evening OF Friday.
November 24th. when the grads"
VIII hold dance at the high school
and Will mako an effort to form an
slumni association. Hammond
High has no organization OF that
kind. It's the hope OF some 500 or
moro graduates TO combine for mn =
tua1 pleasure and to foster & 10y
atty FOR alma mater. Music for
the dence Will oe held In the ncys'
gymnasium. viii 30 furnished by
Louis Hess and orchcstra.
An Alumni organization mcotsag
Will be hold IN the auditorium al II
y. N.
Lawrence Deswarte has charge Of
the ticket sale.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
HERE'S YOUTH WHO
WEDS OWN SISTER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

BINGHAMTON. n. r. Nov. f.
The authorities here today held the
alleged confession of John II. Che
bier. II that he was aware Of the
relationship when he led his own
90 year old sister. Elizabeth. to the
altar at Conklin. near here, on Nov
ember 7th.
Il didn't know I wss doins wrong"
was the only EXPLANATION that Che
gier would give today.
Don't you know that you can be
sent to prison for ten years for do
ing such a thing?" he was asked.
NO he declared.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
M|NAS CO. SALE
DRAWS CROWDS

The Edward c. Minas CO. depart-
nent store hit a popular chord when
ii decided to hold a big one day day
jubilee bargain sale. 1t was plan
red to be one Of those old fashioned
events staged under modern condi-
tions The crowd was ready when
the store opened and every floor has
been the scere~of lively buying all
day.
The basement was fairly swamped
with shoppers. drawn there by the
special offerings in aluminumware
It was a real bargain rush induced
ny deep price cuts which affected ev-
cry deps rtment Of the big store. IN
dications this afternoon were that it
would go down as one OF the biggest
days business OF the year.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
.KLEEN MAID
GIRLS INVADE
SHRINE CIRCUS

A novel Advertising scheme was
employed last night at the Orak
Shrine circus when the Calumet Ba-
king Company sent number q
Young ladies into the circus, dressed
in the Keen Maid costume to pass
out sample baby loaves OF kleen
Maid Bread. which will go on sale
Thursday at grocery stores.
More than one thousand loaves
wo-e distri9 ted 10y these young
ladies who were warmly welcomed
BY the visitors at the circus.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
SHELBY WOMAN
CAUGHT SPEEDING

Miss Mary FelIInan OF Shelby, md.
was one OF four traffic law ~iolat-
ors nabbed by the Hammond motor
cons Yesterday. She was caught
speeding in Holman street by offi-
GER Schaetzel-
other speecers were e. s. Storey
as1 Broadway, Cary ard Louis
Schwel. 4l35 Washington street
Gary. Both were picked up by Of
ficer Teboda and Thompson,
Hassei Kamil 114S Jefferson ave.
a iitney driver, was arrested on two
charges. having no tail light and for
speeding,
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
tBULLETINp

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYIcEI
CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-Consoii-
dation activities OF the Armour
and Morris packing interests
were believed here today to be
the forerunner OF other negoti-
ations which will have for their
end the merging of all five Chi
cago packing companies into
one gigantic combination.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
tBuLLET1N>
fINrERNArIoNAL NEWS sEgvIc

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
W WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
natural Jaw of supply and de-
mand governs the prices for
steel in this country and not
any combination or mutual
trade agreements. Judge E. II.
Gary. chairman of the board OF
the United States Steel Corpor-
alton, testified today before the
federal trade commission.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
CBULLETTN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1

I IN HMM 7 IONHL NEW ND SEhfINEJ
WASHINGTON. NOV. Is. A
proposal Involving consolida-
tion of the huge packing inter-
ests OF Armour & Company and
Morris & Company, two of the
Zig Five" packers, was pre-
sented to government officials
today for federal approval un-
der the packers act and Sher-
man antitrust law.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
tBULLET1N)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYlcEl
BETHLEHEM. PA, Nov. l5--
Fire early this morning nearly
wiped out the Bethlehem plant
of Kurtz Brothers, manufactur-
ers of furniture and office fix
lures. Losses were estimated
at 100000. The fire started in
the vanishing room.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
(BULLErIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvlCEl
BERLIN. Nov. l5-Germany
today faced both an Internal
and external crisis as the re-
suit of the fall of the Wirth
government. Former Chancellor
wirth, professor of mathema-
tics, represented the policy OF
fuihilment or surrender to the
demands of the allies.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
BANKRUPTCY
PROCEEDINGS

Fred . Jarvis, electrical contra t
or. SO Oakley avenue. Hammond.
today filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the Federal court et
Hammond He lists his debts at
S2.s31 and his assets at $1,000. or
the latter he claims exemption Tor
1907, a.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
(BULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvieEI
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-two ban
dts early today held up William
Braham. owner of south side
cafe and robbed him Of $4,000
in currency.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
(BULLETTN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEsvIcEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-The
blame for the disastrous rear
end collision between two Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger trains at
Sulphur Springs, Missouri. on
August 5. resulting in the death
of 81 persons and the injury Of
1856, was placed on several mem
bers Of the train crews in a re-
port submitted today to the In
ter-State Commerce Commission
by W. r. Bortland. chief of the
bureau OF safety.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
GETS AWAY
WITH SEDAN
AND CHECKS.
What Edward Was Going Il
Do to The Street Cars Was
ApIenty And ThenS Some

Edward Garrett, 81 dnches of dap
per CRATER, came TO Hammond a few
days ago to fight the fight Of the
jitneys against the street railways
He believed in the cause Of the jit
neys and in his official capacity a
district attorney OF the United
States government" he would ses
that the jitneys got a square deal
During his residence in this city M
gained the confidence Of numerous
responsible men, such as Mayor
de and host of others. including
the jitney men themselves.
FORD GONE, GONE.
When he left he took with him 4
Ford sedan belonging to Joe Robin
son. a jitneur. who thou ght Garrett
was Daniel come to judgement and
behind him he left two bum checks
each for s2 One Is held by George
Hoffman, a jitney driver, and thdE
other by Ed Plain, secretary of the
jit association
The jitney men welcomed Garrett
like the desert welcomes rain. WhenI
Garrett represented himself as a u
S. district attorney with offices in |
Washington and Indianapolis, como
here to fight against the street car
company. to organize the titneys, td
drive the street cars from the
streets. he was feted, honored and.
given the best to be had
THEIR MONEY NO Goop
He even took the jitney men I'd
Chicago and introduced them to a
man whom he said was Mr. Jonas.
deputy in the office Of States Att
torney Grove. Later they went I'd
saloon for a couple Of drinks Gar
rett's money was no good. not his
the bartender showed 1t back across
the bar and the Jitney men wereI
more than ever impressed. Both
stalls were framed "Mr. Jonas'1
was plant placed in the offices Cd
the states attorney: the bartenderI
was paid In advance He was hippoI
to the shearing OF the lambs.
SENSATION AT LYNpoEA
Garrett made a great splurge at
VIC L- Ai0OA hOlcl where ne SIOppeOX
while IN Hammond He was dress-
ed in one of those gay checked s.goy
to he'll race track suits, He would
promenade the lobby quoting Black
stone. Whitestone, Rhinestone and
Grindstone TO the marveied ears cd
the guests. This fight OF his againstI
the street car barons was like TAXI
ing candy from a kid. He had beenI
in the late conflict over seas. I'M
fact. he had fought in all the bat-I
ties of France. Flanders and Fancy.I
Not 10 mention the terrific STRUGGLED
of Dardanella and the time he SER
we'd with the Eskimo navy.
IT WAS A LORD BENNY
All the ladies at the hotel blush
ed when they saw him come in oneI
night with new overcoat You'll
could read the Lords prayer through
it nine miles away. In fact. Garrett
was best 'come-on" the locals hadI
ever lamped. He took 'em all.
Hammond police today hold a war
rant for the arrest OF Garrett onI
charges Of running away with Mr.
Robinson's new 7ivver. Other war
rants charging him with utteringI
worthless checks will likely be is
sued
But Garrett should worry.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYfcEl
WASHINGTON, Nov 15-Paul
j. Hines, SO, star baseball play
er of nearly three decades ago
and the first major league play
er to complete an unassistsd
triple play. Is under arrest here
today on a score OF pickpocking
charges.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
--LATEST BULLETINS IET !

place OF business had been rob-
bed during the night Ten cases
OF eggs which had been can
died and found bad, were miss
ing.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
fBTILETIN(

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. Is.
Floris McCammack, p-cprietors
of a poultry ard egg store here.
rAnorted 70 rolice TO-DAY that his
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15
TEN DAY SALE

a ten day merchandise sale dis
posing OF over twenty-five thousand
dollars worth OF ali wanted articles
IL the sensational announcement of
w Z. Long of the w. z. Long Co.
One of the big features of this sa e
VIII be the giving away of twenty
free stamps with each new stamp
book started just recentlv Mr.
Long has offered double stamps all
DAY every day. resulting In many
more patrons saving stamps.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15

number leaving their machines
on the street over night found froz-
en- radiators and pipes this morn
ing.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-15

Fair tonight and Thursday, not
much change I'm temperature, lowest
tonight close TO freez.ngi moderate
westerly winds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-02

Our Object is Simply This: First, to clean house on
all our winter stock at prices which will move it,
collect all we past due accounts, and add new
customers present list, and at the same time to
afford our friends and customers an opportunity to
profit through their spare time during the next few
weeks. So it is plan that works both ways for all
concerned.
How to Enter the Election-The first step, in order
to become candidate and compete for the coupe, to
clip the nomination coupon appearing here fill in your
name and address, the name and address OF the
person you wish to enter and mail or deliver to the
G. B. Clothing company This coupon entities you to
1900 FREE votes. These votes given you as
starter, and speed you or your nominee on your way
to win Only such nomination coupon will be
accepted for each candidate.
How Votes Are Secured-The next step is to call
on or write the G. & B. for information relative to
the many ways in which you will have the opportun-
ity for securing votes.
Then you have but to go to your friends and rela-
tves and ask them to register their names at store
First Monday, February 6, and save the 1000 free
votes for you, which every person will get who
registers on this day. Registering is free to every
person over twelve years of age and person does
not have to purchase anything in order to register
And if you have any friends who run an account at
the G. & b. and said account made prior to this
sale and they pay to you anything on account you will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-02

receive 10000 votes for each SIS paid il.
And during sale we will give vote with each cent
cash purchase
Further yet if you any of your friends are plan
ming to purchase spring suit tailored to measure, and
come in now and make selection from the spring
samples, you will get $4,000 votes by depositng $40
suit which will be delivered to you your friend when
you fit. And if you not pleased with suit on
arrival will keep it, you may have the $40 back in
the form of certificate good for this amount in any
other merchandise at any date.
Every candidate who comes to the store after the
sale and contest opens also S. cash certi-
ficates and should you have any friends who not
in need of the merchandise at this time and will take
one of these cash certificates to be traded out any
time in the future you will get 10000 votes for each
$5 you receive these certificates
1t is the sincere aim of this store to conduct this
election from start to finsh in fair honorable and
impartial manner And no contestant after entering
can quit and give their votes to another candidate.
Should any candidate enter and not finish the contest
their votes will be thrown out Every precauton has
been taken to safeguard the interest of participants
and give absolute honesty to all.
However, not all wisdom lies with any man insti-
tutioh and for this shall select committee
composed of disinterested business and professional
to act judges and count the votes the last
night of the election.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-02
New $675 Ford Coupe Free

Observation-Disclosures
Hngd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-02
We Intend to Clean House


n
zanea free
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-02

This is only a miniature picture.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

sioner Lee Cowan, we're transacting
business at Leveland Monday.
Mrs. Williams and little son, re-
turned home from the sanitarium'
Monday.
S. Cowan came home from the
Whaley and Jones ranch Sunday.
He returned to his work Monday,
Mr.. c. F. Burrus and King Ards
are building house out on the
DR.. Dean ranch.
Mr.. Pike Ards, from Eliasville,
is visiting his two daughters and
brother, at Ropesville this week.
whaley and Jones shipped several
cars Of cattle to the market Satur-
day from this place.
Brother 7. b. Sowen preached
here Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich have NOV
ed from Leveland 70 Ropesville. Mr.
Goodrich will buy cotton AZ this
place this season.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

Last Friday party Of 10 90 DO
farmers from Crosby County, to-
gcfhcr with their county agricultural
agent. Mr.. J. W Jackson, spent the
day In visiting the Experiment Farm
at Lubbock The parties brought
their dinner, which, together with
home grown watermelons, was sefV-
ed under the trees az the noon hour
and the tour Of the farm was con-
tinued in the afternoon.
After the inspection of the expcr-
mental plants growing in the field,
the party gathered at the Office and
studied together the data on differ
cnt comparative methods, practices
and varieties in farming on the
Plains, as explained from the rec
ords by Supt r f. Harper.
There was a deep interest shown
among All Of the farmers present,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19

husband. +. a. Jester; Joshua w
Stanley, Ellen 3 Kite and A. W
Newlin: and the heirs and legal re-
of each Of the follow
inc named persons: Seth Brown,
David Armstrong, J. W. Stanley,
Mary r. Stanley Paris Cox, Ger
fr1de s. Jester. f. A. Jester, Jehn
L. Kite. Charlotte Kite, Hester Arm
s,rong. Joshua W Stanley. Ellen Il.
Kite and A. w. Newlin, Whose
places of residence is unknown 70
Plaintif) by making publication OF
this Citation once in each week Tor
four successive weeks previous 20
the return day hereof, in some news
paper published in your County, 70
appear at the next regular term OF
the District Court OF LubbocE Couh-
IN. 10 % holden at me Court House
thereof in Lubbock. Texas, on he
2nd Monday in December, A. D.,
1922, the same being the llth day
of December. A. ID. 1922, then and
there 70 answer a petition filed IN
said court on the l4th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1922, in a suit, num-
bered on the docket Of said Court
No. 1928, wherein ). a. Pooi, IS
plaintiff. and Seth Brown, DAVID
Armstrong, j W. Stanley and Mary
f.. Stanley, husband and wife; Par
ris Cox. Gertrude S. Jester and her
husband. r. A. Jester; Joshua W.
Stanley, Ellen b. Kite and A. W.
Newlin; and the heirs and legal rep
resentatives of each OF the following
named persons: Seth Brown, David
Armstrong. j. w. Stanley, Mary \.
Stanley, Paris Cox, Gertrude ,.
Jester. T.. A. Jester, Jehu l.. Kite,
Charlotte Kite. Hester Armstrong,
Joshua w. Stanley. Ellen b. Kite
and A. W. Newlin, are defendants
and said petition alleging;
Suit in trespass TO try title ior
the title and possession Of the
northwest quarter and southeast
quarter Of survey one hundred and
thirty-nine 1881. in block G. GER
tificate No. 3O5. +. L. a r. K. K. X.
Co. patented TO Seth Brown on
January Goth. 1879 by patent 10,
volume as; said land sued for IS To-
Gated i'm the northeast part Of Lub-
DOCK COUNTY, Ut |oAANN va ANfN'+"f $3.50
contains 100 acres.
Plaintiff sues also to cancel an
apparent vendors lien on said south
east quarter Of said section lSo
block G, as against Ellen X. Kite!
and her unknown heirs and legal
representatives. Plaintiff alleges that
he executed and delivered TO Ellen
d. Kite four notes. each for $4,000
dated June oath. 1915, due one, two
three and four years, respectively
after date respectively; that he has
paid all Of said notes TO Ellen =
Kite, but she has failed TO execute
proper release Of the lien.
Herein fail not. but have before
said Court. nj It's aforesaid next reg
ular term, this writ with your re
turn thereon, showing how you hav,
executed the same.
Given under my hnnd and th'
seal of said Court. az Office ~ Luz
book. Texa. this the ltth day OF
September, A. u 1929. -
(Sean LOUIE +. MOORE,
Clerk Of District Court, Lubboei
County. Texas. os-fi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
Crosby County Agent and Delegation
of Farmers Were Here Friday to Visit
Lubbock Experiment Station Farm

both in the work as viewed m the
field trials ms well as the past rec
ords of performance and they plan
TO make an annual event Of this trip
To- the Station, and plan on greatly
enlarging their number m attend
ance
Mr.. jackson came 90 Crosby
County as their County Agent this
past spring and has 10 communities
organized and is a live agent. The
farmers are well organized IN Cros-
bv. are wide awake and thinking
farmers and are working hard to-
gethor for the development Of agri-
culture in their section.
The previous week there was a
group Of 20 farmers, five auto
loads. drove up from Jones county
to visit the Experiment Farm here
and inspect the experiments under
way.
There was an average of 20 visi-
tors day at the station during the
month of August
The good the experiment station
Is doing in helping the farmers TO
realize better results from their
work is noticeable. and that rs no
doubt the greatest institution main
tanned for the betterment of this
country. and we heartily appreciate
the interest the farmers have taken
in the experiments that nave been
made
Mr.. Harper is one Of the best
agriculturists in the state, and II Is
we'll for the farmers 70 take notice
Of the work he is doing.
II there is a matter pertaining TO
farming which you would like TO
know more about, we are sure that
the experiment station Is the best
place 20 90 for instructions, and Mr..
Harper would appreciate an spppor-
tunity % serve you.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
LOCAL PASTOR ATTENDED
PRFSBYTERY AT BARSIOW

Rev. Jack NJ. Lewis, pastor ol the
First Presbyterian church, and smell
BY Robbins, returned Friday from
narstow, where they attended inc
preshytery.
Rev. Lewis II one 90 the hik
preachers ~ the country, and he
grin on the men "a his church n
strong and lasting. lila straight
forward dealings with them, puhl'c
aplrliednggs aud progreaalyeneaa has
won their admiration, and hlH wufh
la Iuhhaok y there GA afrnHni "a
nlfag1lhrI remarkable.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-19
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable II
Lubbock county greeting:
You are hereby commanded 20
summon Seth Brown, David Arm
strong. J. W Stanley and Mary r..
stanley husband and wife, Paris
Cox, Gertrude s. Jester and her