davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
Jap Arsenal Workers
Out of Jobs Shortly

TOKIO-Arsenal workers in Japan
VIII begin to feel the effects OF the
Washington conference in October.
Seven thousand FIVE hundred men
will be discharged from the Yoko-
suka, Kure and Sasebo arsenals
then an danother 1900 will be dis
charged before Christmas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
HOW MUCH n
DO \
YOU KNOW .

l. What religion has no hymns?
. How many cubic foet of wall
viii a cord of stone make?
3. Which Of the four time. divi-
sions of the United States covers the
most territory?
4. What was the first steel con-
structed building in the world?
S. To what family does corn be-
long?
6. How many seeds were used by
Burbank in developing the Shasta
daisy?
II How many ribs do some
snakes have?
s. What is steatite?
o Who was head OF the secret
service during the Civil War?
10 In what state is the Roanoke
river?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
Notice Of Redemption
To Holders of Victory Notes and
Others Concerned
N0TTcF rS UFRFRY GIVEN EnJ
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS

Call for partial redemption of ~ per cent Victory notes:
All ~ Victory otherwise known United
States OF America gold of 1923 which bear the dis
hngshIng letters A. C. D. E. prehxed their serial
bers having been designated for the purpose BY Lot in the
prescribed by the Secretary Of the Treasury, called for
redemption contained the and Treasury Department
circular Number 1873 dated April D. 1919. under which the
originally issued Interest all the 4Z per
Victory thus called for redemption viii said
dempon date December IS 1922 Victory Of the Az per
series bearing the distinguishing letters G. K L. pre-
fixed their serial Numbers affected by
this call for redemption and will become due and payable
principal on May TO- 1923. according to their terms
T. Detailed information the presentation and surrender
~ per Victory Notes for redemption under this call
given Treasury Department Circular Number 299 dated July
g. 1922 copies which may be obtained from the Treasury De-
partrent division of loans and Washington, D. c.
any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON.
Tufv 26 1922 Secretary of the Treasury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
RUSS PACT GERMAN
AIM, SAYS TOURISTS
American Visiting Birth
place Sees Germany
Working.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcE1

DEFIANCE. Ohio. Oct. 5.-''The
German object now is to align
with Russia" declared William
Kehnast. veteran hardware mer-
chant here. recently returned from
a trip to his birthplace in Germany
The Russians have their en-
bassy in Berlin. I heard rumors
that if France bears down too hard
on the German people there might
he trouble" continued Mr. Kehnast.
The majority of the German peo-
pie do not want any more kaisers.
They blame the last kaiser for not
being better informed They said
that what they need is another
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
EARLY HEARING FOR
APPEAL OF SHOPMEN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEI
WASHINGTON, Oct 3-An agree
ment to expedite the appeal of the
railroad shopmen from the injunc-
ton of Judge Wiikerson at Chicago.
had been reached between Donald
Richberg. attorney for the Federated.
Shoperafts and Solicitor General
Beck, it was learned at the depart
ment Of justice. Formal announce
ment Of the agreement is TO be made
later by Attorney General Dausherty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
GO SLOW ON
WET STREETS

On wet streets The careful driver
is evn more careful.
Skidding once started is hard to
stop. Turning the wheels IN the
direction of the skid will help. But
this is dangerous, inasmuch as there
may be cars, or children or our5s
in the way.
The only skid that you can con-
troll absolutely is the one that
doesn't start.
Slow. even turns. slow, even stops:
slow. even starts. viii avoid skids.
Do not disengage your clutch?
Tire chains are of assistance on
wet or muddy streets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

Bismarck, who today commands
more respect-and did while living
than Kaiser Wilhelm II. They
say that Bismarck, before enter
ing the recent World War. would
have taken Russia over on his side.
Americans get the blame for
Germany's losing the war. They
said: we licked the French and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

cents, just as the gain in industry thru the use
of poison gas will be. But there was greater
sacrifice an incalcuable one. That was the loss
Of human life And this can never, never be
repaid. The score still is heavy against the re-
lie of barbarism, war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

Since the income tax collector is knocking at
the door to INQUIRE about 100000 in 4 Cana
dian Bank that Henry Ford is alleged to have
forgotten he had. it's the usual one for the press
agent to deny the whole story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
DINNERS1ORIES

An Irishman anxious to get a
the police force bounded the poll
ticians until they decide1 to give
him a letter to the commissioner,
but the signature carried wit it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

The statement that there are 100000 per-
sons in this country who cannot speak English
refers only to those who know some other Ian
guage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

Indianapolis. Ind-'T was trouiol-
ed for several years with my stom-
ach and had kidney disease I final
ly began taking DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Gzidney and backache) Tablets and
after using a few bottles l was won
derfuly improved. / have not had
an attack for many months and feel
that I am completely cured. Many
other medicines which 7 tried did me
no good ''-George NIcQuade, 1909
Park Ave.
Don't wait for serious kidney all
ment to set in. Help your weak
ened kidneys with DR.. Pierce's
Anuric At all drug stores or send
Zoe to Or. Pierce's Invalids Hotel
in Buffalo. \. Y. for trial package.
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
NOTICE. no SUBSCRIBERS:

II yoa fail TO receive your copy or THE TIMES as
promptly IN the past. please do not th4rk
has been lost was not sent on time THE TiAifs
has increased mailing equipment and Is striving
earnestly to reach its patrons or time. Be prompt
in advising when do not get your paper and we
will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
The Times Newspapers

FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION:
l. A-O0AAN PAYNE q ca -N1iAS~ASN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

A genuine Brunswick from Wynan Piano Co., will
bring to your home never failing source of amuse-
ment, entertainment and good music and the cost
is trivial. Make these dull, chilly Fall Days and Ev-
enngs bright and cheerful Get Brunswick NOW
This week special terms offer makes the getting part
easy. Phone 2l32 for any style Brunswick from
$500 to $4,000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18
KILLS WIFE, ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE; CHILDREN LOOK ON
1By Associated Press

Franklinton, La, Oct. 18.-In the
presence of their six children, rang
ing from to IA years, ]. B. Atkins,
of Mount Herman, yesterday shot
and killed himself while returning in
an autoisobile to their home from
,BogsfusIa.
Atkins shot himself through the
breast and slashed deep cut in his
throat. He was brought here for
treatment, but is not expected to re-
cover.
Adkins and his wife, who had been
separated for some time, agreed to
place their children in the care of
Mrs. Atkins relatives at Mount Her
rlmn and had gone to Bogalusia for
them On the way home they are
said to have quarreled. Atkins, ac-
cording to the story told by the chill
dren. shot their mother twice, killing
her instantly. He then fired bullet
into his own breast and when the
weapon was wrestsd from him by a
14-year-old son, pulled a knife from
= his pocket and Gu this throat.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18
MISDEMEA AMOR FOR
REFUSING AID To
DYING CHILDREN
Father Convicted on q
Charge of Letting
Boy Die
(By AssocIated Pressl

st. Petersburg, Oct. 18.-Abraham
Bell, charged with a misdemeanor in
connection with the death of his son,
Gibson, last winter, because he was
alleged to have refused medical treat
ment, depending upon religious min
istrations, was found guilty in the
county court at Clearwater yester-
day.
Bell was on the stand during the
entire day answering a cross-fire of
questions from the state. The de-
tense stressed the fact that DIR. A.
J. Wood, as city physician, had or
dered cat killed which had been the
boys pet for many years. The de-
tense also condemned the act of local
physicians entering the house of the
father to request him to administer
diphtheria anti-toxin to the child. At
torneys said this caused the boy to
become excited and probably hasten
ed his death. 1t was brought out in
the evidence that the boy had died
while his father was leading him
across the room by the hand.
The state introduced testimony
that Bell had procured the services
of a local physician in the treatment
of a bone felon few months before
the death of his son. He said he had
not sufficient faith at that time to
cure himself. When asked why he
had not procured medical aid for his
son, he said he had depended entirely
on his faith to bring about cure.
A short time after the death of the
boy, a coroner's inquest was held, but
no charges were brought against the
man.
The case has attracted wide \ at
tention and people from all parts of
the state have attended the trial in
Clearwater.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18
ROTAR|ANs HOSTS
To F AR NJ { RS At
FRIENDSHIP LUNCH
Relations Are
Sought Between City
and County

The Palatka Rotary club entertain
ed large number of prominent
farmers of the county at luncheon
yesterday in a friendship meeting,
the purpose of which is to encour-
age closer and friendlier relations be-
tween the town and county residents
that better spirit of unity and am
ity may exist. The meeting was an
inspiring one, arranged by Ernest
Rewton.
Speakers on the program were
County Agricultural Agent Arm
strong, State Patheologist Weber,
from the university extension exper-
iment station, and j. W. Hart, secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Hart spoke on the benefits of
good roads to the city and to the
county. After these addresses sew
eral of the farmers were called on
and made interesting short talks.
A report on a proposed bond issue
for a municipal dock and warehouse
was offered at the meeting with the
object of enlisting all interested cit
liens in having city bond election
called to meet the construction costs.
The report was signed by H. M. de
MontMollin, L. w. Warren, c. c..
Hudson and F. E. Wagner. The
proposal is for steel piling and bulk
heading, a pier projecting 500 feet
into the river at point north of the
Porter mill and the reclamation of
the adjacent Merryday land,
A galvanized steel warehouse is in
cluded in the estimated cost of $125,-
900, which covers the cost of the site
offered at $4,000. A sprinkler sys-
tenn to be installed in the warehouse
will add to the estimate, but the COM
mittee had not developed its cost, it
was said. Government engineers
will insist on such facilities before
approving a deep channel, the report
stated.
Palatka shippers, according to the
committee reporting, feel the imme-
date need of this dock and ware
house and it is expected the council
will accede to the request that its
cost be borne by the city, as Jack
sonviIIe, Tampa, Miami and other
Florida cities have done. All citizens
will be asked to support the commit
tee at meeting to be held later.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18

area at Fort Sam Houston. 1t had
ust been pulled out Of the hangar
about half way when strong gust
of wind, estimated by Major Strauss
at not more than Is miles velocity,
swung the ship around. =
"a strong puff came, dragging the
bag along the ground, said Major
Strauss written statement regard
ing the accident. Il ordered the ship
back into the hangar. Just as we
started another gust came and the
fabric, to which the windward han
ding guy was attached, pulled loose
Another handling guy broke under
the sudden pressure and the third
handling guy failed, releasing the
bag and permitting it to swing to
leeward into the concrete structure
at the base of the hangar door. This
bag was torn"
AS the bag became loose the car
broke in two places. Thirty seconds
after the car broke the hydrogen in
the envelope caught fire due to the
hole and rapid influx of air. When
this occurred all personnel on board
was clear of the ship and injuries
suffered We're caused by dropping or
falling from the car.
Tore Gaping Hole.
The explosion of the dirigible tore
a gaping hole in one of the doors of
the hangar and the marks of the
flames far down the mammoth han
gar attests to the force of the ex-
plosion. That none of the injured
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18
PLANS APPROVED
FOR BUILDINGS
TO HOUSE AIR
Directors NoWhCall on
Citizens to Purchase
Membership

AT meeting of the Board of Gov
errors of the Putnam County Fair
Association, Inc, held yesterday
plans were approved for the Fair
buildings, Section Representatives
were elected for the sale of member
ship cards and County Agent Arm
strong appointed Manager of the
first exhibition.
1t was reported that the entire
site, located back of the Selden mill,
had been cleared, approaching roads
made ready and that the lumber was
on the ground for the main building,
Fine Arts building, Poultry show and
the various pens. Labor is being EN-
ployed and within the next week all
the structures will commence to take
form. Agricultural and horticultural
exhibits of surprising variety are
assured. All in all the fair bids well
to be great success.
Announcement by the Board gave
the following as authorized represen-
tatives to accept applications for
membership in the County Fair Asso-
citation Incorporated: DR.. Sipprell and
Fred Hubner, Florahome; F. F. Ten
ney, Federal Point; J. C. Wright, Pc
MEL; Mrs. Alice Bennett, Interlachen;
Arthur Mann, Meanwhile; E. L. Mann,
u. W. Hart, J. ]. Murphy, Harrison
Hickenlooper and j. w. Ferguson,
Palatka. Membership dues are only
$10O per year which entities the
member to a vote in the election of
the Corporations officers and a
voice in its affairs. In addition the
membership card permits the holder
free to the fair grounds every day of
the fair. Funds that are derived in
this way, the officers say, will be
used to erect the several buildings as
no officer receives any pay for his
services.
Every man, woman and child over
twelve years of age, the Board hopes,
will buy a membership card. Imme-
diately that the catalogue of prizes is
issued it seems certain the wonderful
scope of the first fair will attract
many.
Effort is being made to have ex-
cursion rates established from all
Florida and Georgia points for the
week of December to 8.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18
MOTHER OF TWINS
CLAIM ONLY DOLLS
TO DECEIVE HUBBY
Husband sists Wife
Had Flesh and Blood
Babies
tBy Associated Press,

Hammond, Ind, Oct 1S.-Accused
by her middle aged husband of kill
ing the two babies, twins, which he
said were born to her last December,
Mrs, Hazel McNally, "a, faced trial
here today, claiming the missing
twins were nothing more than clev-
'erly constructed dummy dolls, moth
erred" by her until last April to salts
Ty her husbands ambition to be a
father.
Both Frank McNally, the husband,
and his estranged wife. asserted their
claims would be proved by witnesses
called to testify at the trial,
Guided by lanterns and spurred by
McNally's charges, police dug in the
yard of the home where the McNal-
iys lived until last April, last night
searching for the bodies they had
been told might be buried there.
In support of her claim Mrs. Nc
Nally declared she told her husband,
after their marriage in April, 1921,
that she had undergone an operation
at Green Bay, Wis, in 1919 which
made it impossible for her to become
a mother.
S4On one OCCASION" Mrs. Mentally
said, 1--WE inserted an advertisement
offering to adopt child, but nothing
came of it. Finally his desire to be
a father became so acute that we
cnntriyed the hoax"
Mrs. McNally said she passed the
hint on to the neighbors and as the
time approached to announce the
birth, went so far as to engage 6
nurse and then purchased two skill
fully constructed dolls. She said she
kept the "twins" hidden from neigh
bGrs until last April, when she ant
her husband circulated the repor
that they had sent the children tt
Chicago.
Mrs. Mentally said she left hel
husband September %, because sht
@could no longer bear his underhant
tricks and his habit of doing hateful
little Things"
All of his wife's story, McNall!
said, is the desperate defense of ;
woman yho has done away with he:
children. She said he had seen he.
fondle them and nurse them.
One of the witnesses summonet
was Mrs. James Griffiths, a nurs
and former neighbor. McNally salt
Mrs. Griffiths would testify that tn,
twins were flesh and blood. Mrs
Mentally declared that Mrs. Griffith
would have to admit that the tw
forms were only dolls.
Mrs. Julius Latzko, another neigh
Dor, said to have seen the twins, wa
called to testify.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18
Wednesday, October \,
which necessitated mo,

which necessitated marsns,
dirigible to bring It out
parting of the fibric, pu,,l,
ical features which had !.
on the worthiness of the 1.
in the air, "The accident : !,
was in no wise comparabl. ,
cident to the Rome" Lien,,
derson declared.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18

were burned was due to the fact that
the flames for the most part shot
outward and upward. Major Strauss
said in discussing the accident. Lieu
tenant Anderson said the CT was not
in flight and the accident was not9a
flving accident, but merely a ground
accident. whic hwas due to the sud
don gusts of wind, hangar frame
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18
BOARD OF INQUIRY TO PROBE
BURNING OF MONSTER BLIMP
(Continue6 from Faye u

balloon after it had struck the end of
the giant concrete hangar at Brooks
field, which was built originally to
house the Roma, which fell and
burned at Hampton Roads February
p, 1922.
The CO was preparing to make a
flight over the city of San Antonio
primarily for the benefit of four
newspaper reporters and eight army
officers of headquarters Eighth corps
state who had expected to meet him
here
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18
GENERAL CARR WILL NOT
ATTEND CONFED, REUNION

Tallahassee, Oct. 17.--Colonel T. J.
Appleyard, executive officer of Con-
federate Naval Veterans on the staff
of COMMANDMENT Chief General Ju
liam S. Carr, this morning received
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-18

a letter from that distinguished gen?
tleman explaining why it will be i'm
possible for him to attend the re-
union here this week. This will be a
great disappointment to the many
friends of the distinguished eX-con-
federate in Florida. General Carr
has a number of relatives in this
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
past, the verdict will come in from all, that this years fair has far sur passed anything preceding it.
GOING HIM SEVERAL BETTER

The oldest good story is the one about the boy who left the farm and got a job in the city. He wrote a letter to his brother who elected to stick to the farm, telling of the joys of city life, in which he said:
 Thursday we motored out to the country club, where we golfed until dark, then we motored to the beach and Fridayed there."
 The brother on the farm wrote back:
 Sunday we flivered to town and baseballed all afternoon, then we went to Hanks and pockered till morning Yesterday we muled out to the corn field and ge-hawed until sundown, then we suppered and afterwards pip ed for while. Finally we staircased up to our rooms and bedsteaded until the clock lived.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
NORTHERN ARIZONA
 FAIR OCTOBER l9

Especial to the Mohave County Miner
 by G. M. Sparkes, Prescott, Ariz.
 During October 19-20-21, the five great counties of Northern Arizona Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai, will join hands to swing the best Fair ever held in their his- tory. This year marks the 10th Fair to be held in Prescott, where thou sands gather to view the exhibits on display at the fair grounds. These exhibits include specimens of register ed livestock, the best fruit raised in Northern Arizona, specimens of hand icraft and textiles, exhibitions of weaving and pottery making by the Indians natives of these Northern counties, not to mention the beauti- full art gallery, the kennel show, the baby show and the automobile show.
 Word comes to headquarters that the automobile show this year is to b cone of the finest ever seen in this t>~~As VI ehS SouheIy y. SdTS OI every make and description will vie with one another in the winning of the prem iums offered by the Fair Association. Shining roadsters will give competi- tion to the larger motors in their run for the prize moneys. This year will see cash prizes awarded in addition to the usual ribbons, that are we'll worth the time of all exhibitors.
 The exhibits, together with the track events; races and other features will tend to make the Fair educational as we'll as, entertaining.
 At present, the Northern Arizona State Fair Association is hard at work, revising the prize lists from the previous Fair, taking pointers from the 1920 Fair which was conceded by all who attended it to be the finest ever help up to date, and are en- deavoring to make all plans so that when October 21st of this year is
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

last year over four million dollars. The Service employs a man, himself an Indian, who does nothing else but travel about over the country in the vicinity of the reservations and else where, in order to find work for h. dians off the reservations and to see that the obtain fair wages and prop CT treatment. The Indian is no long CT a liability but distinct asset to the industrial and economic life of the country.
 The United States is the greatest trust company in the world. It ad- ministers individual and tribal Indian property worth $761,000,O0O. Last year, out of 55,141 Indian families, 44,195 lived in modern houses.
 The government looks after the health of the Indians. It operates S1 hospitals for this purpose, and the death rate among children under three years of age has been materially re- i duced within the past few years. The government maintains force of field matrons, who visit the Indian women at their homes and give them advice and help in the preparation and serving of food; housekeeping; the care of children and of the sick; and so forth.
 The government welcomes the work of the missionaries, Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. c. A. chapters exist at many of the schools.
 Last year there were S3,462 citizens Indians. 196,s41 Indians wear mod ern clothes; 133,193 speak English; and 91,3S1 read and write English. The Indians made a splendid war record. 10000 Indians served in the army and 2,0OO in the navy. An h. dian was the first American soldier to cross the Marne. Another was one of the 100 American soldiers decorated by General Pershing for conspicuous and unusual bravery in action. He swan the Mouse River and the Este Canal under heavy fire, carrying pontoon cables, and, after be- ing severly wounded, reached head quarters with an important message.
 The Indians have thus woven themselves into the very fabric of our national life. They are now part and parcel of our civilization. They may point to that loved flag, the emblem of our liberty and theirs; and, invoking the benediction of AL mighty God upon this, our common country, say with us ,"America, America, God shed His Grace on Thee; and crown thy good with brotherhood from sea to shining sea-