davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

CIAYPOOL, Nov. s3-d ". S)--
The smallest human being in Indi-
ana is believed to be George Lucille.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Thompson. OF Claypool. who tirS
the scale at slightly more than two
pounds AZ the age OF three weeks.
~ birth the child weighed e1actly
two pounds.
According - the family physician
the child IS perfectly normal In
every way. except in weight. and
Will develop like other children.
NORTH WEBSTER. Nov. 23.-U.
~. S)--Here's another alibi for
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
CONDITION
Of INDIANA
STATE ROADS

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE cAPiTALl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. Is
Heavy rains generally throughout
Indiana the early part OF the week
were of great help TO the gravel and
stone roads IN the state highway
system and such types are now pack
ed in splendid shape. says the week
ly traffic bulletin Of the state high
way commission The commission >
statement on the condition OF roads
in the state highway system for the
coming week Is as follows:
State Road No (New Albany.
Seymour. Indianapolis. Kokomo,
South Bend to Michigan ine)-One
mile south OF corporate limits Of
Kokomo detouI around county con-
struction In wet weather detour
west at Crothersvtlle and via Dud-
leytown.
State Road No (Lincoln High
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

tour Via Elizabethtown Fresh stone
from Vernon to North Madison
State Road No. 81 (Wabash. War
saw and Goshen)--Fresh gravel from
Silver Lake to Claypool. Detour one
half south Of warsaw account Of
bridge construction
State Road No 2s Lafayette.
Russiav1lle, Oxford)-Fresh gravel
between AIontrenci and Lafayette.
but in good condition.
State Road No. 81 fDanvilie. Rock
Vile. Montezuma)- 1.-TWO detours to
side Of road west Of cambridge. and
one detour to roadside west Of rock
Vile account bridge construction.
Drive curves carefully Ia vicinity OF
Rockville.
State Road No az Lafayette.
Crawfordsv1lle, .Greencastle. Bloom
ington)-Loose stone and grade work
between Spencer and Cloverdale.
State Road No. 80 (Iabanon. craw
louisville. Covington and Illinois
llne)-Some fresh gravel west Of
Hillsboro. Fair only from LEBANON
east to Boone Hamilton county line.
State Road No. "a (Connersville.
Bsokvills and Ohio line) Short de-
! tour at side of road around constru-
ct!on three miles south OF Brook
Vile. Detour good In dry weather;
| impossible IN extreme wet weather.
| State Road No. IS (kokomo, Mar
ion. Montpelier)-Tar construction
cast OF Marion finished and road op-
ened to traffic on November 10Th
State Road No. 81 (Westaeld. An
cerson. Muncie. Union Cty)-Deteur
! one mile north around bridge con
5struction between Muncie and Sell
ma
State Road Nc 80 Indianapolis.
Rushyille. Brookulle)- Marrow for
10 miles northeast OF Brookvtilo.
Rough from Indianapolis to Rush
who.
State Road No. 40 (Madison. We
way, Aurora)-Drive carefully be-
tween Madison and Brooksburg ac-
count grading and fresh gravel
State Road No. 43 Dunes High
way from Gary to Michigan city,
Opened 10 traffic from Michigan City
to Port Chester road. Closed near
Baileytown. Traffic detour to first
road south
State Road No. 62 Cwest Baden TO
Shoals)-Dirt portions soft Use
chains Heavy loads should be avoid
| ed
State roads not mentioned and
parts not specifically referred to
are IN splendid condition
JOHN .. WILLIAMS,
| Director State Highway Commits
sion
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

safe. free from marco
natural readiustment O
during expectancy anC
Lsing it today. Mrs. z.
MINI, says TT pulled
for book today. 70 Bra,
BASS. Atlanta. Ga -
sold at al drug stores
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

way. Valparaiso. South Bend. Ligon-
Ter and Et. Wayne to Ohio liue)-
Closed for construction through Dy-
er and Sehererv;lle. and from Val
parAiso to Porter-Lake county line.
State Road No. . (National Road.
Terre HAute. Indianapolis. Rich :
mond>-Open east OF Indianapolis to
Ohio line excepting one mile through
Dunreith. Dctour at points west Of
indianapolis same ms in summer sx-
cepting near Brazil whsre new pave
ment is open.
State Road No. ( Ont. Vernon.
Evansville. Proli. Seymour. Aurora
and Ohio line)Turn left at Main and
Seventh streets in Bonneville pro-
ceeding TO end OF street then right
on Tennyson road ~ Tennyson go
due east to near Gentryviile in
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
RAIL MEN ASK
INCREASED WAGES
Nearly Three hundred
Thousand Affected Dy
Latest AppllcaJlon.
BY JAMES L kILGALLEN


Y II = "A ~ y, Nov. s2.-AAAway
.isTks, fTsi6ht handlers and station
iiap4oy ss-E4 4.VOo ID nu1nDsS-todAy
Iop.isd GOr an inGrs ease IN wAkes.
ADp4Ies don 8oE the wage ineEsa
sss maas before the United states
'aAresd 1~a-1or Board th1s morning
~ - Ii Fitzgerald pEss1ds snt Of
hs 6roIhsFhSed Of Railway knd
Steamship s4GTkA. Freight Handlers.
sxPrsSs and station Employee
II IL becoming continually more
iifaGUlt for the railway employees
HaatntaLa what has bean recoK.
Missed As E comfortable standard OF
wing" Ar. E1t4E sEs41 declared
Fitzgerald based the claim for
wage LnsFs&ss principally on the
saat that there has been q material
reduction In the purchasing power
81 railway wages during the past
iour yeaTA and that "a considerable
.1CFsAss" must bs made 70 restore
lie former living standard of tho
amploy0A
Tbs present average monthly
wages OF clerical and station forces
Lrs sss.so as against s1o9.o2 under
he labor board decision OF 1920.
recording 20 Fitzgerald
Brotherhood officials pointed out
hat ths labor board since its 1920
'ulins has rendered two other de-
sisions which affected material re-
auctions { nthe mems pay.
Tho present application is the
;hird made TO the labor board since
The end OF the shopnens strike.
The maintenance OF way men were
he nrst to petition for an increase
ind they were awarded two cents
Ser hour. The application OF the
'ailway signalmen is pending.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Spencer county. Dirt road from
Bonneville to Dale and from Cry
stal to HAysvdlle Detour between
Dale and Huntington via Johnsburs.
New eulverts between Versailles and
Aurora
State Road NO. s Cvincennes to
MitchelD-Twe bridges out between
yincennes and Wheatland- Run
arounds are bad in wet weather,
deteur VIA Benroe city. Road mar
row but fair between Shoals and
Mitchell Willow Valley Hill should
be taken on low gear.
State Road No: (Madisen. Greens
burg. she1byvilre. Indianapolis, Mon
lle)-Undsr construction but pas
sable for eight miles south OF Yer
sailles.
State Road No 7 (Kentland. Lo-
gansport. Huntington)-Som loose
stone between wolcett and Kent
land. but In good condition.
State Road No. (Remingten TO
Gny)-Nsw stone south OF Rennse-
laer makes careful driving adviss-
bla- Avoid unimprOved eight miles
north Of AK by taking Jackson High
way at AK to Crown Point Closed
for construction from Gary TO Mer-
r1ilville. Detour parallels main road
mile west.
State Road No. 3 (Rocl1vfll. Weed
ersburg. Atttca and Goodland)-
Some fresh gravel south of Attica,
Bridge over railroad one mile west
OF Attica permits only one way traf-
flo Only fair Brazil to Clay City.
State Road No 10 Evansville.
Terre Haute. Covington)-Deto
through Eaubstadt and TT. Branch
account construction. Closed from
sheIburn to Tarmersburg account OF
construction. Fair detour over the
county road. Cross White River by
ferry New MI north OF Clinton
should be driven carefully.
State Road No. II (Greenf1eld, An
derson. Ft wayne)--Drive carefully
between Alexandria and Marion.
State Road No. II (vincennes to
nsville)-Excellent entire way
but has many sharp turns.
State Road No. 10 (Newcastle.
Muncie. TT. wayne)-Drive careful
~ two miles OF new grade and gravel
between springv1lle and Oakvflle.
Bridge north of Montpelier now open
and detour removed.
State Road No. ia (Teil City TO
PaolD-Unimprov or under con-
struction.
State Road No rs (I>eavenworth
TO New Albany)-Road narrow and
replete with sharp turns IN vicinity
of wyandotte Cave Account heavy
grading drive carefully between
Lanesville and New Albany.
State Road No II (Ligonier 70
Ohio line)-NeyT gravel between Wa
waka and Brimfeld
State Road No. 20 (Et Vernon.
Princeton. Jasper)-Dirt road from
winslow to Jasper soft in places.
Soft fl east OF Oakland City ac-
count grading.
state Road No Fl (Lfberty. Rich
mond. TT Wayne)-Constructi com
pleted at south edge OF Winchester
and detour removed
State Road No. "a (Palmyra to
Brownstown)-In wet weather traf-
flc should so via Fredericksburg to
Salem.
State Road No 2e Bloomington
Nashville. Columbus Madison. Sou
thern end known as Guthrie Trail)
Drive carefully between Blooming
ton and Nashville account heavy
grading, new culverts and fresh gra-
vel. Construction for five miles sou
theast OF Columbus Excellent de-
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Tie claypool Independents bas-
ketDall quintet was defeated by the
North Webster Tigers by q score OF
81 to 25. The Claypool boys at
tributed the score to the fact that
they found IT necessary to walk
tour miles into North Wehster The
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
Alligator Displayed in
Texas Town Park

PALESTINE. Texas. Oct-An un-
usual exhibit is attracting crowds
o the city park here Albert Walk
ir. with the assistance of a negro
arm hand. after a lengthy battle,
aptur.d IN foot alligator IN Wolf
creek, near here. Ailigators were
never known to have been In the
waters before.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

a view OF using them in stopping the
operations If 'Peeping Tom and
masher
The man. said to be disguished
with a false moustache. has ter
orizsd the section for several
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvlcEl

MUNCTE Nov. 23.-When a school
kid sQuirms around more than
usual in his seat or leans up
against a door casing to scra tch
his back. the teacher is warned to
take no chances. but to send him
home at once.
Chickenpox is coming such head
way among the youngsters that
health authorities arc urging every
precaution."
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
IL S for Piles
Peterson's Ointment

Hundreds of people have told
me" says Peterson. that Peter
sons Ointment Is the quickest and
best remedy for piles in the world "
For chainE. eczema. old sores and
sore feet All druggists, 55c. 60c,
800 $3.50 and S5.00.-Advt-
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

w. q a Z 10 IN
moment Baby has ar,
rlved, - fully explained
N the remarkable book,
Motherhood ard the
Baby" Tells also VIA;
70 do before and after
Daby comes, probable
date OF birth. baby
rules. etc, and about
Mothers Friend" used
by three generations of
mothers. and sold in all
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" is
applied externally. is
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

TERRE HAUTE. Nov. ga John
Hessler, president. and William
Mitch. secretary. Of District No. II.
United Mine Workers OF America.
have returned from joint con
ference of miners and operators.
held at Chicago
Mr.. Hessler expressed confidence
at the outlook for a satisfactory
agreement when tho conference is
resumed December 8.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book Sen. Free.

How thousands Of women. by IRE simple
1netnod OF an eminent physician. have
aVoide3 uarecesssrY miseries through nnanz
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12

was 20 per cent increase over las September prices, the top sales being at S63. Wolf and other furs sold 20 per cent 'higher.s
 The Keno Hill district issreported to be showing upi.better as development work progresses. The Yukon, Gold Company had 2.500 toos of ore ready for shipment down the river when nav igation opened. The Treadwell prop critics are reported to be getting richer and are showing greater bodies of ore right along, and are believed to be the richest in the district.
 H. M. Lorentzen, secretary of the Alaska Fishermen's Union, recently announced that the following prices will be paid for salmon in she Bristol pay district during the present season: Red salmon and echoes, a6 cents each; 30 cents each for king salmon of l5 poands or over; 95 ceGts for king sal mon under weight; cent for chums; IT CeuiS IeF pIn6 SdifHOn' o14O run money, and 65 cents an hour for extra work.
 A check for S15,0O was handed to the First National Bank of Juneau re- gently by Allan Shattuck, agent for the Standard Marine Insurance Con- peny. The check was in payment of policy held by the bank on, 6 shipment of Sl5,000 in currency sent by the bank to Seattle on February 24, and which
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
Says Salmon Lose All
 Pep in Hatcheries

Ottawa.-Government fish hatcheries have ruined the morale of the sal mon of British Columbia, according to the story told to the house of commons Friday by A. w. Neill. 1t seems that when the wee salmon come into the world at the fish hatchery they are guarded against all enemies and lose their protective instinct. So when the salmon has come of age and been sent out in the cold world, he is as "tame as a cat" to use Mir. Neill's expression; and when he meets an enemy "he stands with his mouth open and ac- cepts murder as if such thing was foreordained.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12

disappeared after reaching Seattle, and all efforts to trace it have so far been futile.
 c Mrs.GTiffany, known far''and wide in the Nome region as 'Mother" Tiffany, and one of the first white women to come to Nome in the now distant gold rush days, was given Q surprise party by a number of her friends recently, the occasion being her74th birthday.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
Power of Anti-SalOon
 League Is Weakening, Say Political Dopesters

Washington. - Political observers say that the power of the Anti Saloon League upon Congress is waning. They possess figures which show that repre- sentatives who voted for the soldiers bonus are not going to get the so-called soldier vote, if there be such an align ment.
 One of the recent demonstrations which bear out these observations was the primary election recently held in Illinois.
 Representative Ira Copley, Repub- lican, of Illinois, is one of those who made special appeal to ex-seryice men and the "drys." Copley was really father of the three-year cash certificate feature of the bonus bill. Without this expedient to take the place of the act ual cash provision, it is doubtful if the bill would have been reported out of the ways and means committee.
 Copley is frank to admit that he eX- pected to be renominated. He counted on the soldier vote. But his victorious opponent, Frank R. Reid, was out and out against the bonus. He also was in favor of liberalization of the prohibit tion laws. Copley had dry record in Congress. Representative Joseph w. Fordney, of Michigan, author of the bonus bill, spoke in Cop!eys district, urging his reelection, on the ground that he had been instrumental in pass ing the soldier measure.
 Copley also had the support of the Anti-Saloon League. He made a bid for the farmers support through Ar thur Capper, senator from Kansas, and leader of the farmers bloc. But re turns from the rural district did not favor him.
 Another Illinois representative who was defeated for renomination was Clifford Ireland. He was for the bonus, and he was supported by the Anti Saloon League. William E. Hart. an opponent of the bonus, and former ulSGlllef, Wno oeudHueu repeal LII GHe dry laws, defeated Ireland by wide margin.
 What political dopesters are asking each other is: Are the people disgust ed with the stringent dry laws? Are they enthusiastic over the achievement of Republican representatives in pass ing the bonus? Or is this the year for disgruntled voters who want change?
 
 Peace societies for prevention of war were first established in 1916.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
Alaska News Notes

The Hall hotel, at Talkeetna, with all it's contents, was totally destroyed by fire recently.
 The Alaska Engineering Commission is preparing to reopen machine shops at Seward with full crew of men.
 Skagway has passed an ordinance forbidding dogs to run tt large be- tween the hours of sunset and sunrise.
 w. G. Whorf, pioneer eannery man of Cook inlet. will erect acannery on those waters this summer.
 Rudolph Vogt, 57 years of age, and a pioneer resident of Cordova, died in that city recently, after long illness.
 F. W. McElravy, one of the early settlers of Haines, died at his home there recently. after an illness of two years.
 Hugh McCaughey, one of the pioneer ranchers of the Matanuska district, has added flock of Angora goats to his livestock.
 Abe Simson. former Fairbanks and Nenana business man, who has bean engaged in business in Seattle for some time past, has returned to Nenana and will engage in business there.
 Fred Schroeder has purchased the Attn fox island. The island has been stocked with foxes for 8 number of years, and there are now large num- Der of the animals on the island.
 One of the Premier ore scows. en route from Stewart to Anyox with a cargo of ore, sank within two miles of Anyox, entailing loss of ore valued at S20000. The loss was covered by insurance.
 J. K. Calbreath, commonly known as Cassiar Jim, resident of the Koyukuk district, arrived in Anchorage recently and for the first time in 5 years looked upon salt water. He has lived in for 26 years.
 A campaign was recently launched by the members of the Juneau fire de- partment to provide public play ground and athletic field in that city. The members of the fire department started the ball rolling by subscribing $500 to the fund.
 George s. Maynard, publisher of the Nome Nugget, was elected mayor of that city in the recent municipal cleo tion. T. c. Lehman, M. 0. Solberg and P c. Julian were elected to the city council. Maynard defeated his opponent, E. Tarnutzer. by two votes.
 The double bungalow apartments on the Basin road at Juneau, known as the DeVighne apartments, were totally destroyed by fire recently. The fire was caused by the explosion of gaso- line storch being used by contractors who were preparing to move the build- ing.
 More than $4OO, 1000 was bid for the l2, 118 Alaskan seal skins sold at auc- jon at St. Louis recently by fur com oany for the Government. The price
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
PROFESSIONAL
Albrecht and Taylor

GEO. w. ALBRIGHT, Iditarod, Alaska CHAs. E. TAYLOR, Seattle, Wash. Practice in all the Courts. Seattle Law Office: L. c. Smith Bldg
 Elliott 1642.s
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12

Peace societies for prevention of wal were first established in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

70 New York University. Mctropolitar
museum of Art and other institutions
%Iooooo each. The largest cash hcne
hclary was the General Society of Me
chanlcs and Tradesmen. to which the
tcstator left 81 100000
The first trial of the will contest was
neid IN 1915 and lasted two months
Inc jury upon that trial decided that
MI Emo was of unsound mind when
ne executed his will, which meant that
Stcuer was counsel for the contestants
Cpon appeal to the Appellate Div-
SION by the executors the higher
court reversed the finding Of the jury
and sent the case back to the Surro-
court also eliminated the question Of
which was alleged by the contestants
and on which point testimony was
given in the 1916 trial. That question
did not figure in the second trial the
one question before the jury being the
mental condition of Mr. Emo at the
time he made his will.
The second trial began on January 3.
Many witnesses were examined by both
sides. some expressing the opinion
that Mr.. Emo was mentally and phys
lcally weak when he made his will,
while others testified that he was ra-
tional and alert in business matters up
to the time Of his death. Both the
contestants and the proponents pro-
duced as witnesses eminent alienists.
They were divided in their expert opin-
ions as to the mental condition Of MIR
Emo
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
9I5,OOO, 600 Emo viii H,uulid:
IeStat0r Held Mentally I7nft
surrogate Jury, for the Second Time. Decides
Against Document Which Gave
$4,000, 600 to Columbia

ne VIII of Amos f. Emo. disposin,-
u sio'ooo'ooO or more was declared in
'a''d last night by Surrogatcs' Court
jury on the ground that Mr.. Emo WAS
OF unsound mind when he exccutod i
- IS the second time the will has been
declared invalid in Surrogatcs' Court
The Appellate Division having ordered
retrial.
The verdict vas brought in at o:s5
p M The jury had been out since
noon, Soon after $3.50 the Jurors
asked instructions concerning Surro-
Sd'e foiey's charge, and to have th.
oOseiimony OF a witness repeated Surro-
s"'e folcy reserved decision on mo-
Ion oS clarence j. Shearn to set aside
the verdict. "''"N
nc WIZ was executed in June. 1915.
1wo wv months before Mr.. Eno's death
ms estate has increased since then
80 lna' the distribution under the docu.
'ncht now would have been annrox;-
matcly Columbia University. between
So,ooo,C0O and S6.OO0,0O0; other insti-
eu1ons. S3,00o,00o. and relatives
Among the contestants. who con-
tended that Mr.. Emo was of unsound
mind wore Lady Antonettc Johnstonc.
niece; William p. Emo, brothers; Gif
lord Pinchot, Amos H. f. pinchot and
Professor Henry Lane Emo. of Prince
TON University, nephews.
BESIDES the residuary bequest to Co.
lnmbla University MIR. Emo bequeathed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Haggerty Found Guilty
OF Second Degree Murder
jury Out Six and "A Half Hours
on Case Of Detective Who
Shot Prisoner

Jeremiah Haegcrty. who was ar
rested while an acting detective ser
gcant for killing Il prisoner, Joseph
Iazzaro, was convicted of murder in
the second degree last night in the
Bronx County Court. The jury delib-
Grated six hours and half. Haggerty
vii be sentenced Thursday
Lazzaro was shot August Is while III
Haggerty's custody near the Bronx
Park police station, to which Haggerty
was attached. A friend of Lazzaro,
who was with him when Haggerty ar
rested him for having a can of wine,
testified that the shooting followed a
dispute.
Haggcrty. the witness said, had de-
manded money of his prisoner and Laz-
FARO had replied that he had only SIS.
The former detective. who was re-
licved Of his shield after the shooting,
testified that it was accidental. He
had his prisoners "covered," he said, and
had ordered Lazzaro to pick up the can
Of wine. Instead Of obeying the order,
Haggerty said. Lazzaro seized the hand
in which. he held the revolver and the
weapon was discharged.