davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
ARREsTED AT STILL

Gadsden, July 17.-lSpeclaI,)- Federal Officer Roberts and Deputy Sheriff Wise raided still on Dry creek Sunday night about mile above Curtiston, broke up the still and poured out some six gallons of whisky. Ed Mashburn and another white man were present at the still at the time of the raid, and Mash burn was arrested.
 The other white man made his escape. Officers returned to ths scene of the raid this morning and captured another still.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Helped Pain in Her Ba k

Most middle-aged ' .en and women are glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills afford a way 10 escape sleep dis turbing bladder weak .ess, backache, rheumatism and other kidney and bladder Ills. Mrs. Ma; Burke, 10"i McAllister St.. San Francisco, Calif- says: Foley Kidney Pills very quickly stopped a bad pain in my back and tell my friends to try Fo- ley Kidney Pills for that trouble" CSntain no opiates. harmful or habit forming drugs. Sold ev-. .ywhere.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
nonnced as un.Amerlcan.

nounced as un-American.
 The disarmament congress, he said, was designed to protect finan cial interests-not lives.
 Even greater plans are now under way, he said, to plunder the Ameri- can people, namely the present tariff bill, the ship subsidy bill, and an al legged administration plan to post pone the bonus.
 Too much overhead expense was cited as the great cause of indus trial troubles. He said that instead of reducing overhead, business managers were producing produo- tion expense. They are trying to deflate the wages of labor" In no line. he said, are wages of labor sufficient for more than a decent living standard.
 If he said, Congress was bent on service to the interests of the whole people and not special interests, the Fordney tariff would not get votes in the Senate: that its rates are substantially higher than those of the Payne-Aldrich tariff that drove the republican party from power. Some of these rates, he said, were 50 per cent higher in the pres ent bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
DWELLING HOUSE
 DAMAGED BY FIRE.

A two-story frame dwelling house at Fifth avenue and Fifteenth street. occupied by several families, was damaged by fire which occurred about 1:30 this morning. The fire was discovered by Detectives Riley and Hubbard, who were riding by and saw the rear part of the building on fire.
 The detectives immediately aroused the occupants and summoned the fire department, which made quick re- sponse and soon had the fire under control. The damage is estimated at about $500, which was principally to the house itself, and most of the fur niture in the vicinity of the fire was removed.
 The dwelling is leased by W. M. Wood and subrented to several fami- lies, The occupants were all asleep at the time the detectives discovered the fire and their timely discovery and prompt action may have averted a tragedy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Garden Calendar for July

 coards cabbage pickle  endve kae khol rabi parsnips. Crps-ant sorghum
  lantana, geranums The thing, bn1nr Pnndn ,rafarn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
oLD-FAsHIoN COUNTRY FAIR

There Will be an oldfashioncd country fair conducted under the auspices of the Fairview Presbyterian church, corner Ann street and Flaw thorne avenue. Fairview, today, to- morrow and Thursday. The fair will open each afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and there will be an entertaining pro- gram in the basement each night at 8 o'clock. Besides many good things to eat, there will be a number of amusing attractions, and the public is invited to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
ROGERs FUNERAL. HEID

Gadsden, July l7-(S .)- William l.. Rogers. aged 65, died at his home on Gadsden route 2. Saturday night after long illness from brights disease. He was d splendid citizen,l and will be missed in this settlement He leaves a wife, four sons and six daughters. Funeral was held Sunday afternoon with in- terment at Old Harmony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
How Does Your Garden Grow?
Bv CEORCE B. M'VAY. SR.

AgeHera questions about feature gardening McVsy him 32 practical ground gardener and expmenter Bming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Watering Foliage

An article appeared recently in widely read magazine by women, re- viving an old theory that better re- suits are attained in watering all flowers, plants and shrubbery If the water Is kept off the foliage. This article has provoked a number of in- quiries to the writer for his opinion about the matter. There are very few plants, too few to be considered, where ground watering only seems to be indicated for the best results, but even these few plants seem only to suffer from foliage wetting when their soil or roots are in a too dry condition. But for any plant to get the maximum beneficial results from foliage watering, the soil itself should be well supplied with mois- ture. so that evaporation is not too rapid Watering foliage. on the other hand removes dust and thousands or plant mites, lice and other insects that Is of incalculable benefit to all plants. If it were not for dews ana the natural rainfall many of our most valuable plants and trees would soon be overcome with dust. to say noth- ing of lice, mites and other insects, all great enemies to plant life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Questions and Answers

shrubs and young shade trees hurl them, or does it do good by holding the moisture? I have been told both ways; which is correct? Mrs, $.
 A. Bermuda grass or any other grasses or weeds ought not to be per mittted to encroach and cover the ground close around any plant, shrub or tree, Such grasses or weeds ought to be kept cut away from six inches to two or three feet, depending on size of plant or tree. The soil around plants needs air, light. food and mois- ture. clements which the encroach- ment of weeds and grasses interfere with and rob the plant of.
 O. Around my plants and among the grass there are thousands or these littls bugs with many legs that roll up into little balls when dis tprbed What Is good way to XIII them? Mrs. A. L.
 A. These little SOW bugs and other longer milipedes feed nearly alto gether on decaying vegetation ana don't often attack live roots. They may be killed by sprinkling around where they feed arsenate of lead or naris green. A poison bait Is effec- tive. made by mixing quart of bran. tablespoonful arsenate of lead ana two tablespoonfuls of sugar and add
 
 water to make dough.
 Questions and Answers
 a. What causes cedars and ar hor vitae to turn brown and die near the main trunk while the outher foliage is perfectly green? Is there a remedy for this? E. M.
 A. Diseased roots, ground insects and scale, may cause but is more often due to carelessness in taking up from the nursery and improper setting. Pulling dirt to or piling around causes the same condition. All grass and weeds must be kept away from the base of such plants and the ground around them kept stirred. Such plants are often set to deep and the bottom branches too near the ground to give proper ventilation. Removing some of the lowest branches to admit air is often advisable.
 O. Every time I work among my flowers and shrubbery I have an itching on my body but I am un- able to see anything. Is there any thing on the plants that cause this? Miss M. Tuscaloosa.
 A. This condition. is sometimes caused from the dust or pollen from flowers and fine hairy filaments that adhere to the hands and cloth ing. but is more often due to num- erous small mites, that infest more or less all plants in the summer. The garden, hose with strong pres sure turned on foliage late in eve ming will keep them clean.
 O. I always had corn salad in my garden when I lived in the north but I failed the past spring What could be the trouble? Mrs. D.. Ensley.
 A. Corn salad is mostly a fall ure In the south when planted In the spring garden, due to the fact that the plant will not stand dry heat. It is success. when planted in August or September It makes splendid growth in October. Novem- Der and December and it takes very severe freezes to injure 1t.
 o. How do you get a start of horse radish? Can you plant seed or roots and when? D. L., Brighton.
 A. Set out cuttings or roots in the fsll, winter or very early spring. The essential factor for success is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-18
Giving Plants Distance


 Giving Plants Distance
 VIII people ever learn that to grow the maximum any living thing must have the proper distance? For the past 32 years thousands of, people have asked me the question, why their lettuce or cabbage don't head? why their turnips don't bulb, etc? A lady stopped me the other day to look at her nasturtium beds and tell her why they did not bloom. The reason her nasturtiums were not blooming was simply because there were at least five times more plants in the bed than there should have been. The same trouble is to be noted everywhere, not only in flowers but shrubbery. Some will bank shrubbery around the house so thick that when it comes to grow and spread that 1t becomes choked into one vast mass and presents no beauty whatever. A gardener will leave his corn so thick that not a single decent ear willi be made. He makes no turnips simply because the plants are so crowded there is no room for bulb expansion. When plants are small it Is difficult for people to realize how they will spread. So they cannot be induced to thin out to the proper distance
 Deep and Shallow Planting
 The question, how deep or shallow to plant seed Is & hard one to answer unless soil conditions are known. Deep planting is frequent cause of failure in seed to germinate, and 1t also retards growth when the seed does germinate and the. plant with difficulty makes it's way upward to the light and air. It Is necessary. of course, that the seed be planted suf- ficiently deep in order that enough moisture may be conserved around the germ to induce root formation, but air, light and heat are very es- sential to germination, thus render ing 1t difficult to set any definite standard. One simply must use judg- ment based on the kind of seed. the nature of the soil, the climate and the time of planting. Small seed must be planted much nearer the surface than larger ones A clay or stiff soil is less easily penetrated by air and warmth and seed planted in such a soil must not be as deep as the pro Der depth in loose sandy one. As a general proposition seed sown in l late summer or early fall ought to be little deeper than spring, because usually required for moisture and as protection against dry heat
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01
NAPIER TAKEN Ill
WHILE ON TRIAL
ESPECIAL TO THE TlnEsI

CROWN POINT, Ind, april L.
Cross examination or Hays, main
witness for the defense, was ex-
pected TO be continued today in
the third day Of the rial OF Peter
Napier. held on an assault with
intent to kill charge for firing upon
a squad of police and citizens in the
Indiana Harbor police station on
December l6.
Account of the sudden illness of
Peter Napier. defendant in the case,
the state was compelled. to close
yesterday with receiving the testi-
mony Of HAYS. During an adjourn
ed session Of the court for lunch
the defendant is said 10 have taken
10 his bed and placed under the
care Of physicians. The first report
Of a diagnois OF Napier's physical
condition taken by physicians, was
that the defendant had heart
trouble The final announcement
was that the patient was bed fast
at the Commercial hotel, Crown
Point. due to a nervous breakdown
and threatening pneumonia.
ii the defendants condition will
permit his case win be continued
today.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01
MUST SERVE
SENTENCE ON
PENAL FARM

John SpoFniek OF East Chicago
must serve Ills sentence Of 35 days
on the state .,enal farm Tor violating
the prohibition law. He must start
right away.
His fate was sealed yesteTda y
evening when Judge Critics in Room
of the Hammond Superior court
found for the defendant in the suit
which had been brought to force
Judge Twyman OF the East Chicago
curt to approve an appeal bond filed
by SpoFntck's attorney. James ".
BFissey. after sentence had been
passed on SpoTnick.
Attorney brissey continued 70
take a hand In the trial yesterday
in spite OF the fact that Judge Critics
had upheld Twyman's motion Is
strike him as an attorney because if
he participated at all he should rep
resent the defendant.
Brissey was called as witness to
testify to his part In fling the pu:-
ported appeal bond. Part Of the
zine Judge Twyman was on tae
stand testifying as a witness and
part OF the time he was examining
witnesses as an attorney He regis-
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01
ELECTION
BOARD IS'
NAMED
ESPECIAL 70 HE TINgsl


CROWN POINT, Ind. April L.
County Clerk Herbert Wheaton yes
terday announced the selection Of
Clarence Fate. republican, and Jack
Hurst, democrat. for Lake county
election commissioners and immedi-
ately summoned them to make the
apportionment of the county's quota
of representatives to the state con
vention.
The convention win be held at
Tomlinson Hall at Indianapolis. May
"a and %. Lake eounty's Sc deie-
gates viii have headquarters in
Room 2o2 Of the State House, ac-
cording TO announcement made to-
day by County Chairman Tom Rob-
erts.
The election commissioners have
apportioned the couEty's quota 90
delegates as follows:
Gary, 22; Hammond. 10; East Chi
cage, ~: Hobart township. 3 whit
Ing. 4 Center township, 8; Hanover
township. &; West Creek township,
/; Calumet township. 1: North town
sfrip, j; Ross township. I; st. John
township, 1 +: Cedar Creek town ship.
2; Winfield and Eagle Creek town
ships, l.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01
HESSVILLE
RESIDENTS
At MEETING

Nearly one hundred residents Of
that portion Of the old Hessville ter
ritory known as South Hammond
gathered at tho Edison school build
Ing last evening AMI rhreshed out
some of the problems relating to the
future development of tho city.
The meeting was sponsord by the
Hammond Real Estate Board and
Roscoe r Woods, president OF the
board. presided. Among the city Of
ncials present were Albert j. Swan
son. president or the board OF public
works. city Engineer William f.
Bridge. and his assistant. John Il.
Murphy. and Water superintendent
George Blocki. on account OF Ill
ness Mayor Dan Brown could not
be present. George Neal. a repre-
sentative Of the Northern Indiana
t-zs & Electric Co.. was present 70
consider the problem from rne
standpoint OF the public utility.
GREAT FUTURE SEEN
President Swanson OF the board
pointed out that Hammond cannot
grow northward on account o. the
Impending industrial development
OF the Jones Laughlin Steel Co.;
that it cannot grow eastward on ac-
count o. the great obstruction OF
the Standard Steel Car CO.
This leaves Hammond's direction
OF growth limited TO the westward,
which is blocked by the forest pre-
serves and the Hammond Country
Club, and then finally 10 the south
ward into the newly annexed terri
tory where there IS plenty of room
for expansion.
ACREAGE OWNERS MUST HIdIP
The meeting developed the fact
that tho majority OF the residents
ct Hessyille want to cooperate wath
ne city officials and the subdlvid-
ers. They want to be sure though
that with sewers win come reason
bile extensions OF the water mains.
And they want TO be sure that when
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01
cH1cAGo PRoDucE MARkEr

BUTTER - Receipts 9,65s tubs.
Creamery extra 36c; standard 3sc;
firsts sSia @s5ac; packing stock II
016e.
EGGs-Receipts 2s.s17 cases. Mis-
celIaneous 22ts q 23c. ordinary firsts
2I15 @22c; lrsts 2si. 62s1sc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys 3oc;
chickens 27e: springs 30c; roosters
l9c: geese 1sc; ducks 30c.
POTATOES-Re Receipts So cars. Wis
round white s1.50@1,70: Mimi Red
River s1.5OD1.s0; Idaho rurals sl.7o;
Idaho russets 81. .00n Els.
VEAI~--5 OTTO 60 lbs. Tase. 10 10
so lbs. sasc; 90 to 10 lbs. 10d 12c,
fancy 1SA14c.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01
IOWA MARKET.

SIOUX CITY. April Live stock
close: Hogs. 500. Market steady to
10 higher; range. $500 $50; bulk.
ss.50q9.75. Cattle, 800; market
steady. compared with week ago.
steers steady; butchers steady 70 25
higher; stockers and feeders steady
to 20 lower. Sheep. none. Compar-
ed with week ago fat lambs and
aged grades steady to 25 higher;
feeders steady.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01

sewers are built that they win ac-
oompl-sh tho purpose for which they
arc intended
c-Iy Engineer Bridge said thct the
ultimate plan for Eessv1-le and
South Hammond is to have district
sewers drain southwark from the
Standard ave. ridge on such prin
cipsl rtreets as Holman st.. Jack
son vt. Tapper ave. extended, Hopp
Road and every half mile eastward
until the new Cline ave. city limits
are reached.
Then all OF these north and south
district sewers Will eventually be
connected up with an cast and west
intercepting sever down close TO
the Little Calumet river. This sew
er will carry the sewage TO a point
at the Little Calumet river and the
Erie railroad tracks. where a. large
pumping station and filtration beds
Will be built for the publication #
the sewage before II is dumped into
the river.
AVOIDS MIsUNDERsTAN NDINGs
The following points were clear
ed up:
!. The intercepting sewer will
will not be built until the wealth
and development OF the territory
warrants Il.
2. The district sewers on Holman
81. and jackson st. are the only ones
that are now contemplated.
8. These district sewers will not
result in any great temporary con-
tamiration OF the river for the rcs-
son that 90 per cent Of the how Will
be sub-surTace and storm water and
not domestic sewage, AS the terri
tory builds up and the sewage
thickens the pumping filtration vii
be resorted TO.
The new South Hammond sewers
will be built on the unit plan but
only such units VIII be built as are
warranted by the development of
the territory.
Incidentally the fact was brought
OFT that the board of public works
IS working on q plan for the exten-
sion of the SO inch main on Column
hia avenue from Huehn street to
Standard avenue and the building
Of 8. ie inch main on Standard ave-
nue. from Columbia avenue to the
State line.
This presents the first real at
tempt at solution OF the water
question not only for Hessville but
for the whole south side. This 16
inch main will stimulate pressure
at the ends OF all mains In Ken
wood, Hyde Park and the entire
south side. And this help will come
before the sprinkling season this
year. Il will also provide enough
water to take care OF South Ham
mond as far south as Fifteenth ave
nue. or farther and the city officials,
while inclined to be conservative.
promised extensions as fast as the
building up or the territory war
Kanted II.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01

tered his own objections TO ques-
tions put to him by the opposition.
Spornick's appeal bond WAS filed
March IA after he had been CON
victed. Judge Twyman refused 10
approve it because n. did not know
the surities on it. He asked Brissey
to have them qualify. At the end
Of ten days nothing had been done,
so spornlck. who hal been out on
his original bond, was ordered pick
ed up by the police and taken to
Crown Point.
This started the legal battle
which ended yesterday. Following
the ruling hy Judge Cities, the
plaintiffs dismissed the habeas cor
pus action which had been started
against Sheriff Olds.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01
[ 4 '1l)((Al|R|K(\t..' e, ['}' :
CLOSE OF MARKET
NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEI
NEW YORK, April 1.-The mar
ket closed irregular today. The
market continued active throughout
the late dealings. many new issues
moving upward, while reactions oc-
curred in those stocks which had
been strong earlier.
The oil issues developed activity
and strength. Pacifi. OH moving up
over points to b2ss. while General
Asphal rose over 3 points to 6sA
st. Paul Preferred was in demand.
advancing over / point TO SO. L. S.
Steel hung around s5is. Studebaker
after falling to 11zis, recovered to
1885.
Government bonds unchanged /:
railway and other bonds irregular.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01
GARY
BOY MISSING

Parents Of Joe Buynoczky, 1864
Madison street, 1e years old. reports
that the lad failed 70 come home
on the evening OF March 2Sth and he
has not been seen or heard Of since
According 10 the parents he sold
papers and ii is their belief that he
has nor left the city.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01
WRITINGS NEW
MOVIE VENTURE
ESPECIAL TO The TINES

WHITING. Ind. April 1.-The la
test business enterprise 10 locate IN
the Forsyth Water Gardens Is a
Commercial Movie Studio, operated
by Ted Bender. who will occupy the
temporary quarters on 18th street
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. 3 mixed si.2os4 No
mixed s1.1S
cORN-No. 2 mixed 551s a So y c
No. ? yellow 56q SIC; No. mixed
53% q sac; No. yellow 55& a 55ia G
No. mixed 52c, No. 4 yellow 81 q
q 55e.
oATs-No. white $3.50; No.
white $50 sec; No. white "a u q 35c
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01

auto thieves made their getay
with the Ford Coupe of William
ton which he had parked on r
avenue in front OF the offices Of
Gary Heat. Light and Water
When he returned from the Sao,r
found II missing He reported
theft 10 the police.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01

q 1850; heavy packing sows. smooth
s9.15 q go; packing sowS. smooth
ss.159s.60; packing sows. rough. IS
q9.2s: pigs se.o0410.25.
CATTLE-Receipts 500.
SHEEP--ne ceipts A.009
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01

and Calumet avenue. He will take
movies of Current News, accidents,
celebrations and commercial adver-
tising films and is the first Of its
Kind to locate in this vicinity.
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01
IdBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. April L, ~ Closing
Liberty bonds 31as sss.32. End IS
sss42. 1st AXIS sss74. End AZ $
sese2. ard AXIS $3.50; 4th AS
h9sss; Victory sa.s scoo.o2; Victory
4s4s $l00.s4
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01

HoGSAReceipts 5000. Market az
tive and mostly steady. Bulk $500
Q1o.4o; top 5000: heavy weight
sa.a5N 1920; medium weight SOLO
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01
STEAL DALTON'S
FORD COUPE

While attending the Elk"s Min
strei at the Gary theatre last night
The Lake County times., 1922-04-01
NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE

Gen eraI N otors :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

man entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Beall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crozier Thornburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Oler and son Richard. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oler and family. Harry
Parker returned to his home at Rich
mond Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Macev
and son Burr arrived Saturday to be
at the bedside of John Macy, who is
very i'll and no hope for his recovery
is entertained. . A sister of Mrs. Bes-
sic Macy, a trained nurse, arrived
from Wisconsin, to assist in caring
for Mr.. Macy. John Hartup and
family and mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hartup,
of Red Key, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Henderson Oler Sunday. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Omer Oler of Richmond, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Oler
Sunday. Mr. Oler is now employed
at the Dennis Implement company. :.
Mr. O'Cranor has remodeled his
large barn into storage garage. -.
Mrs. Parker spent Friday and Satur-
day at the home of Harry Macy.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Pierce expect to drive
TO Florida, starting next Monday. g.
THE NJ. E Aid will meet next
Thursday afternoon at the church.
Mrs. Sarah Wadman is very i'll and
can not live many days 80. Mrs. Helen
Massey, of Springfield, Ohio, spent
the past week with her mother, and
sister. Mrs. Agnes Osborn and daugh-
ter, Daisy Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
S. Fox. of Dayton, O.. uncle and aunt
of DR.. Roller, spent Sunday with Dr.
Roller and family.