davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
SQUARE DEAL.
He stole a kiss but gave it back
The maiden now believes
That there is truth in that old hack,
OF honor among thieves.


The maiden now believes
That there is truth in that old hack,
OF honor among thieves.
When girl rejects fellow and he goes out
and tanks up, | always wonder whether he is
drowning his sorrow or celebrating his escape.
A husbands seldom all his wife thinks he is
-one way or the other.
A PROBLEM IN ARITHMETIC.
Dear Philo Many of the keep Omaha
Clean boxes carry large advertisement of one
OF Omahas we'll known cafetcrias, with the fol-
lowing announcement:
Fifty per cent of the shares Of these cafe
terias is owned by the people who do the work.
Nobody owning any shares except those who
work in the cafeterias.' II. B.
FRIENDSHIP PLUS.
Philo, Old Thing: This salutation being the
result of few evenings association with very
fappish fapper. Such endearng, caressng pet
names" did she call me, such as "dumb-bell
darling" "lil' koo-koo," "wazzle" "egg blossom"
ETC., ad inhniturn. And she it was who gave me
the "old thing phrase Rather exciting, eh?
But to get down to business-after associa-
tions with Nero ON friendly basis, (traveling
fire insurance agen), l arrived at the following
conclusion:
Some people boast OF friendships
And rave about the men
That they can slap the shoulder OF
And below, Hes my frien'."
But if you would test friendship,
That's easy. Man alive!
Just slap him on the shoulder
And say,
Lend
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
CENTER SHOTS.

Virtue is eager after dangers, and
it considers only what it seeks, not
what it may suffer.-Seneca.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
TODAY'S IDLE THOUGHT.

1t takes mighty pretty girl to wear last
years model and get away with it.
A notorist suggests that we pedestrians
ought to wear bells.
Whafor? So they can locate US more readily?
Our little son, Jack, got into the pantry last
evening after dinner and l must say he got his
desserts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Eor q BOYS Headaches.

" a
or. C. writes: "You have a few
times discussed migraine headaches,
and I remember that your conclu-
sions were rather pessimlstic as 10
any cure. My own experience con-
firms that in spite of years OF hunt-
ing I have found very little relief or
prevention.
: "A question today which l would
put to you refers to the coming gen.
Grafton. Do you think anything can
be done to prevent or mitigate the
suffering, il there seems reason for
thinking that a child is apt to grow
up with this handicap? ! have three
children and it sometimes seems as
though the older boy. now IL, is
showing symptoms of the trouble
which has affected me since | was
10.
"He has had the advantage of
better care in diet, as his food has
been pretty much according to best
modern practice, eliminating coy
fee, tea and other stimulants, as well
as reducing the amount OF fried
foods to a minimum and depending
upon milk and cereals for the most
part. Our children are apparently
in the best of health. If ] can do
anything to prevent these headaches
I would only be too glad to make
the effort"
REPLY.
This summer I was thrown init
mately in contact with boy of II,
the son of migrainous parents, and
who has two or three attacks of mi
graine month, each keeping him in
bed for a few days.
During this summer he lived out
of doors, was excessively active, on
the 60 all the time. He did not
have a suggestion of migraine be-
tween June and October.
He started school November l. l
have not heard whether he has had
or,, ,++,oEe cipoo c}o tfipO schOO1
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Dizziness and Oyereating.

]. r. writes: "I would like to
ask you what it is that causes a
white coated tongue and makes one
feel so one cannot think good at
times and is stupid. Is it indiges-
ton? %
II eat mostly vegetables-not
very much meat-and work indoors
all the time. 1 do not take any out
door exercise, but sleep with the
windows open all night. / am quite
a hearty eater and eat a good deal
Of butter and drink about a pint OF
milk a day, or sometimes a pint
and a half. I am Is and weigh 17o
pounds. I get from eight and one
half to nine hours sleep a night"
REPLY.
Are you constipated? Are you too
heavy? Do you eat too much?
You admit you do not get enough
out of door exercise. Error along
other of the three lines indicated is
about as important.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

The Russian muzhik is about
played out.-Greenville Is. c. Pied
mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
CONSIDERATIONS DANGERS.

Scopyrishtg 1880
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
200 Mems Woven Madras
Shirts ats1.45

The Importance Of this Sale Of Mems Ma
dras Shirt. at ST As "a price that is fraction
of their regular selling price) cannot be over
emphasized.
These are splendid Shirts.
Shirts comprising an almost endless variety
of stripe designs and colors.
Shirts in the new Spring patterns.
Shirts tailored to ht.
Shirts whose colors are guaranteed.
Sizes va to l7N-How many2
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
Mems Lisle Sox
3 pair for 55c

-Mercerized Isle. spliced toes and heels-
double soles Colors: black. brown. navy.
grey. sand and white. Buy enough of these
they're great values.
First floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
Boys New Tweed Caps, 89c

Tweed hear every hand Women Tweed Men WILL
eed Boys want suits like Dads and Tweed Caps popular than
/ These spring modes-,vih unbreakable bills
/ Sizes 90 to III Caps only.
/ First Floor-Boys Shop
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Mems Muslin Night
Shirts
Crews Bccrs kind-biy and comfortable
Tho q kind will be ..............S5c
The sl.5O kind will be ....-......-. .$1.1O
The sl.75 kind will be ............ .$1.23
First F7oor-Men's Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

These Barracks Bags Make
Ideal Laundry Bags
and they are only 49c
ONLY 50 TO BE SOLD
A big-roomy bag-with window cord draw rope
made of heavy material that will last for
years
Every home needs one but could buy only
$50 come early.
Boys Shop-First floor
MEMS SPRING UNDERWEAR
Still rather "crimpy around the edges these
nornngs-but you II be glad that Won laid
in supply of these comfortable Nainsook
Unions during Crews-Beggs Anniversary Sale at
6Oc-rather than Sl.O0 Think sol
First Floor-Men's Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
SEE THE
PICTURE
SAYS JUDGE

Judge Henry Cleveland IN assess :
ing fines to several vtolators arraign-
ed this morning in speeder's court
recommended in addition that they
attend the Parthenon theater and
there view the photoplay Mans
laughter" IN which motorcop pur-
suing a rich and racy young woman
meets death in an attempt to over
take and arrest her for speeding.
The young woman, in spite of her
wealth and influence. is sent to pris-
on for manslaughter
Judge Cleveland calls the picture
powerful and impressive lesson to
criminally insane speed maniacs.
With that recommendation and
the further restraining influence of
a fine the court backed up local po-
lice In their drive on speeders.
Frank r. Betz. arrested twice with
IN the space Of one hour by Motor
cop Mac Thompson. was one of the
speeders fined
Lorin Wiltsee, rs year old realty
salesman. was another.
The third was Floyd Murray. at
torney. Murray's case, on his own
request was continued until tomor-
row. In the meantime a call has
been issued to members of the bar
association to appear en- masse to-
morrow TO aid the state in prosecu-
ting the case. Edwin Frederichs and
Albert Griffiths armed each with a
sheep skin library were in court
this morning to help prosecute Muir
ray. They Will have others rounded
up by tomorrow morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
COUNTY OFFICERS
EXPERIENCED
STORM M|SHAPS

slippery streets caused by a
freezing. drizzling rain was respon-
sible for two well known Lake
county officials figuring in automo-
bile accidents in Gary last night.
fhey were Sheriff Hut" Olds and
County Clerk Herbert L. Wheaton.
Both were driving their own cars.
the W h o accident occurring
shortly after dusk and the Olds ac-
cident after midnight. Mr. Wheaton
escaped injury. while Sheriff OIds
suffered such painful injuries that
he was taken to Mercy hospital.
where he Is confined today.
The Wheaton accident happened
at Ridge Road and Broadway. Ac-
cording to Officer Keneally. who
made report OF the accident. Mr..
Wheaton was driving his Ford
coupe north on Broadway and a,
Ridge road a machine driven south
by Mr.. Milligan crashed into each
other Both escaped injury but
both cars were damaged
The Oids accident occurred at
Sixth ave. and Broadway. Alone.
Mr.. Olds was driving his Marmon
car and headed south on his way
to the Gary police station to pick
up Deputy Sheriff Glenn Hentges
enroute to Crown Point.
Tho freezing rain and near sieet
on the pavement was binding and
not until he found himself being
thrown up against the steering
wheel was Sheriff Olds aware that
he had hit something. The car had
head-on into a heavy street
car pole at the street intersection.
The impact was terrific. the force
Of Sheriff Olds being thrown up
against the steering wheel almost
rendering him semi scious. He
was rushed to the Mercy hospital.
where he was found to be suffering
from injuries about the chest While
40 ribs were broken. ligaments were
.orn, causing the injury to be very
painful.
At the Mercy hospital this Morn
ng Mr.. Olds was resting easy and
vas able to talk to his many
'riends who made inquiry. IT is not
hought that he will be able to
cave for several days at least as
le will have to remain as quiet as
possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
HAIR CUTS
At IRVING
SCHOOL NOW

Training the head outside as we'll
as inside. is the new rule at Irving
school in Hammond
What is believed to be the frst
barber chair ever introduced into
the curriculum of an elementary
school in the history OF education
in this state. was established yes
,erday at Irving school by the enter
p4ising young principal Of the build
ing. Herbert Cortright.
Ne train the hands, the hearts.
the ANads, and the hair of our pu-
pills" Nays Mr. Cortright.
Every day is barber day at the
school Noys and girls may avail
themselves of tonsorial advantages
for the small sum of twenty cents.
For dime more they get their head
washed. Applications from students
in the school for hair cuts now total
1876. None Eut bonafde pupils Of
Irving school will be allowed to use
the ba >S~ chair. Brothers out OF
school OF pupils in other buildings
will not - granted the privilege Of
college hair cut
Mr. SortTiSnt mas secured the
services OF Chicago barber after al
appeal to local BARRIERS to aid in es-
tsblifhint the school barber shopp
veps unanswered.
>ving school with its $50 students
is me OF the big successes of the
loi Il system Principal Cortright
hs added among other things. a dem
tS chair and service to the schools
A Alities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
v OMAN
SLAYERST|LL
AT LARGE
Clara Phillips Hammer Muir
deresS and Phantom Wo-
man Displays Cunning
(RY WILLIAM g. cAYcE.

| [sTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERyicEl
! LOS ANGELES, Calf. Dec. T.
| Displaying the same cunning with
that she matched against officers OF
the law and succeeded in making her
daring escape from the county jail
on Monday night. Clara Phillips. the
convicted murderess and facing a
| prison sentence for life. became the
Phantom woman" today when ev-
cry possible clue as to her lair OF
| safety proved futile.
Mrs. Phillips. at a. m. today
had been a fugitive from justice for
48 hours and no more was known at
that time as to her hiding place than
the minute the alarm OF her escape
was given.
Officially. the Sherinrs office do
clared they believed a clue that
would lead to her re-apprehension.
would be found before the day was
over. On the other hand. deputies
detailed to locate the former chorus
girl openly and frankly admitted
that they had run down clue after
clue, which at first seemed TO have
all the ear-marks OF good" lead
but in the end II proved an idle
waste OF time and effort.
Sheriff william I. TRACER. OF Los
Angeles county, was IN San Diego.
today working on what is said to be
a new angle OF the case, where he
went following a mysterious tele-
phone call from the southern city.
What the tip" will be that Sheriff
Traser acted upon was not stated
and his departure was guarded with
the greatest OF secrecy.
While Sheriff Trager was in San
Diego. Deputy Sheriff Stensland re-
doubled his efforts to locate Edward
(Goldtop) johnson to question him
again concerning Mrs. Phillips SEN
sational flight.
Johnson. known as a gambler and
race track "hanger-on" and who Is
said to have become infatuated with
Mrs. Phillips while they both were
In jail. was interrogated late yes
terday and released after giving an
account OF his actions on Monday
night. However, today It consid err
ed advisable on the face OF new in
formation TO question him again.
Bvery possible theory as to the
ruse being employed by the fugitive
TO aid her in evading officers is be-
ing entertained and run down in the
minutest detail.
The most amazing OF these ex-
treme theories was one that she may
have discarded her feminine garb
for that OF a man. clipped her hair
and is appearing on the role of
youth. The sheriff's office II was
learned today is now convinced that
Armour l. Phillips. the escaped wo-
mans husband who told" that she
had confessed to him of having beat
en- Mrs. Meadows to death with a
hammer knows nothing OF his wife's
Jail break and that he will be re-
leased from technical custody to-
day.
Mrs. Peggy Caffee, whose eye wit
ness story OF the crime was told at
the Tiger Woman's" trial as the
states most important witness. was
reported to have forsaken the home
OF friends and to be back at her own
residence in Long Beach, today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
INDIANA HARB0R MAN HELD FOR MURDER OF HIS WIFE
WHY CERTAINLY

Judge Cleveland in the Ham
mond court asked rather weakly
for glass OF water. He had
difficulty IN keeping his judicial
seat. The courtroom swan be-
fore his eyes. And all because
Loren Wiltsee, charged with
exceeding the speed law on Hoh-
man Street. Are you guilty or
not guilty" doomed Joe Todd.
prosecutor.
I'm guilty. certainly am
guilty. y'honor. I most certainly
am. I was speeding. I certainly
was. 7 want to see that speed
law enforced. I want to thank
the copper who pinched me. l
want TO thank the officer who
booked me. l want the court to
fine me, and then 1 want to thank
him. I most certainly was guilty.
I certainly was"
Then twas that hizZonor mo-
toned for the reviving aqua
pura.
Struck by NIr. Wiltsee's plea.
the court fined him. He couldn't
do anything else after listening
to the mans heart-rending
prayer. He certainly couldn't
SO Mr.. wlltsee paid his s11 fne
and was satisfied.
I'm certainly glad he fined
me, said Wiltsee. leaving the
courtroom. Il was afraid he
wouldn't. I certainly was"
wiltsee. a rcal estate man.
lives at 2iO Detroit Street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
HARbOR
OBJECTS To
VACATION

Remonstrances signed by 147 res
idcnts OF Indiana Harbor have been
filed in the Hammond Superior
court in the suit brought by the
General American Tank Car Corp.
10 have the plats OF the old Park
addition vacated where the land
belongs to the corporation.
The petition filed in October has
aroused some opposition from rest
dents of adjacent territory, who
hold that the vacation will cut of
ingress and egress to public streets.
They also give other reasons.
However. the plaintiff does not
ask for any street vacations. The
only public thoroughfares affecte8
are the parts OF two north and
south alleys, One lies in Block %
and the other in Block %.
Tho property was plated in 1904
by the East Chicago Company for
residential purposes. but was later
bought up for industrial use. The
General Americans land lies east
OF Parrish ave. and north OF l45th
st. 1t comprises al lots each in
Blocks 21 and %; 1S lots In Block
%; 56 lots In Block 25: lots in
Block "a, and all of Blocks 26. 81
and 2s. No streets are affected and
the alleys are said 70 be OF no public
beneft as they lead to the south
into the land owned by the corpor-
alton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
VENTUR|NG
IN NEW FIELDS

Having whipped everything in the
county last summer with It's crack
baseball team, and adding new
laurels daily with a marvellous team
of bowlers the Ink singing Times
crew tomorrow night at the Luth-
eran school gym take the floor to
open a season OF basket ball games
that probably will make them as
famous as their baseball record did
The Times team. comprising
woggles Goehringer. George McHie.
Babe Richter. Irwin Freese and Dad
Richter. are beginning the season
by meeting the c. NJ. B. A team of
the Concordia league.
Tho game Will be played prelim-
mary to the feature contest OF the
evening. the Lutheran A. A. vs.. the
Hammond Independents. First game
at 7.45 tomorrow night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
too MUCH OF
HONEY AND TAR
S25 Fine For Driving Car
While Drunk, Wom-
an Gets.

When Mrs. Russell. 752 Plummer
avenue, told Judge Cleveland IN the
city court this morning that her al
legged intoxicated condition which
lead to her arrest on a charge OF
driving while drunk was the result
Of frequent and heavy doses Of
Honey and Tar" cough syrup. the
court ordered her to find a new rem
edy and in the meantime to cough
Up" :25 as a hne.
Along with her in tho Chevrolet
car in which she was nabbed at Fish
er and Hanover streets. were Mrs.
William Mertens. aged 10 years and
Charles Gets. $50 Holman street,
who told tho police his name was
Smith.
Officers Mao Thompson and Harry
Schaetzei say they found the trio
drunk.
Gels and c6rs. Mertens who occu-
pies the floor above Mrs. Russell
we're each fined s11 on charges OF
intoxIcation.
Neighbors in the vicinity Of the
spot where tho trio was arrested
called police. complaining OF the
revelers' actions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
TEACHERS TO HEAR
GREAT EDUCATOR

AS fitting close for ths week
of special educational effort In car
rying out the program for National
Education Week the teachers or
Hammond are to have the opportu-
nifty of hearing one Of Americas
greatest educators on Friday after
noon and evening of this week. The
lecture is also open to the public
who are cordially invited to attend.
Dr. Winship is easily the fore
most educational speaker in this
country. He has made over fifty
trips across the continent and has
lectured in every American city of
any size. He is the kind OF speaker
who is repeatedly returned for sue
cessful engagements. DR.. Winship
comes here from Toledo. Ohio. where
he speaks today and tonight on
similar occasion.
DR.. Winship Is not only a lecturer
OF note but also a writer and pub
Usher and has important business
connections. He is a charter mem
ber of the Boston Chamber OF Com
merce. has written several books
and Is publisher Of the Journal of
Education. one OF the most impor-
tant educational papers in the coun-
try. Hammond Is very fortunate in
deed to have DR.. Winship as a part
of the National Education Week
program.
In an interview this morning. Su-
perintendent Caldwell said that he
feels especially satisfied to have
secured the service of DR. winshfp
on this occasion. It is hoped that
a large number OF parents and pa
irons will attend these lectures at
the High School auditorium. The
first lectur' will be Friday after
noon al SIS o'clock. The evening
lecture VIII be at the High School
at az
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
BUS SERVICE
FOR FARMERS
ESPECIAL 10 HE r1NEsl

CROWN POINT. IND, Dec. =
Those who come TO Crown Point on
Friday and Saturday to attend the
Farmers Short Course will not be
forced to leave before the evening
sessions close in order to catch tho
interurban cars for home.
The Crown Point Chamber Of
Commerce has completed arrange
mepts with the Gary & Southern
whereby late car will be put on
Friday and Saturday night which
VIII be held at Crown Point until
the evening meetings have closed
Everything IS in readiness for the
opening OF the course tomorrow
morning and indications are that it
VII be great success The course
is not confined to Lake county far
mers but includes sevral counties in
the northwest part of the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
BELIEVE SLAYER
SAFE IN MEXICO
Police Convinced Clara
Phillips Succeeded In
Crossing Border.
lINIERNATIonAL NEWS sERvieEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERflCEt
CALEX1CO, Calf. Dec. The
deputy sheriffs today that Clara
Phillips succeeded in crossing the
Mexican border near hear late last
night or early today.
She Is believed to have been
brought to Browley by airplsne and
from there was taken over the bor-
der in a stolen Cadillac automobile.
Chief of Police ]. B. Hardwick, ap-
prised Of the fact the machine had
been stolen in Brawley last night
made desperate effort to follow
1t but from all indications It sue
ce eded in getting across the border
line five miles west of here.
The mystery sirpiane made a
forced landing about one mile south
of Brawley at dusk last evening.
Two men-one tall and slender
with a small black mustache and
the other short and heavy set
walked to Brawley and endeavored
TO rent a high powered automobile
to taks them to Calexico stating
they did not desire to take their
airplane that close to the border.
They were unable to obtain a
car. Shortly after they had been
unsuccessful in obtaining a mach
inc, q new Cadillac automobile
standing on the main street of
Brawley was stolen. Chief Kemp Is
leading a posse in search OF these
men as II is believed possible Glars
Phillips was in the airplans with
them.
The airplane remained where 1t
landed. 1t hs1 never been seen in
the valley before. It IS a standard
Lincoln mIchine with a hispano-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
BUS OPERATORS TO
FIGHT FOR RIGHTS

Thirty-two operators of Tousses be-
tween Hammond and East Chicago
and Chicago have banded to fight
for their rights under the interstate
commerce commission privileges.
Orders restraining them from oper-
ating into Illinois are being disre-
garde d The buses will continue to
operate. Passengers will not be
discharged at any point after cross
ing the state line until the destina-
tion. Sixty-third and South Park ave,
is reached. None will be picked up
except at that point. the owners an
nounced today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
WIILLET WELL
ENOUGH ALONE

Let we'll enough alone. Eruest
sonea. Carleton Hotel, has learn
cd shat. Early last evening he
pursued a man who stoIe q suit
from Jones' room At the IL.
Z. tracks opposite Morton CT. he
caught him The man turned.
whipped out revolver, held
Jones MP and too s7 from his
pocket. Then walked off with
two companions. Jones return
cd sans suit. sans money, but
wiser. Harvey Mcintosh. aged
20, arrested by officer Sommers
Is held MS a suspect I'm connec-
HON with the burgalYy and hold
mp. IL is alleged he was one
of the trio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Dec. Prep
aration for the largest ceremonial
OF Its kind ever held In this section
OF tne state has been completed by
members OF the Avalon Grotto
a. Q. " p. e. r Of South Bend.
Initiation rites for more than 4oo
candidates from South Bend and
many others from several cities in
Northern Indiana will be held at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07
AL HASSAN To ATTEND
MONSTER Ceremonial

Oliver theatre on Monday evening.
Dec. IL.
Invitations have been accepted by
prophets from Aryan Grotto, Chi
cago; Sahara Grotto. indianapolis;
AL Hassan Grotto. East Chicago;
Cadesia Grotto. Fort Wayne, and
Ma-Ha-Di Grotto. Elkhart. 1t is
expected that the visitors will num-
Der more than 1000 prophets and
neophytes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-07

HARRY DIXON. is held for mur-
der by Hammond police. Ruth Mas
sey, young colored girl whom he shot
through the stomach in pool room
at State and Morton court yesterday
died last night at st. Margaret's hos
pital The girl sassed him back He
killed her.