davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-25

strru,nts from one statn into another
rrrl,r rhru subject to federal wrI..
,irrf,r
The worlds champiop.hin so~io-
.tnp rrnvniug feature nf mo national
game" was nossihIe only under tine ma.
rinraI 9arrrmout the court was ,oIl
hy senator pcpper or p,unsyr,rta
vino as counsel for nrraulscd hl..r.
haI rrr.rnted IN the rourt tonsn ro.
t3tf,u mi chow tlI. r,ma il pI,grI b"
There is mo- .t3tutr which can bo CON.
sfru.d us 9ppIyina. +, ,op,lin,ti,r. +.
rrgurata snnr, rho Senator et,..J
..nrI,s. ,oorross has MAINLY ipd,.,r
,I IT,. intention f., ri,n il IA, sr,pr
which /. mn mn, dn i'm tbc 4bnrn,r
Nrt"
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL SIGNS
THOMAS J.. F|NN|CAN
TOCOACH NEXT FALL
IS a GRADUAE OF CHAMPAIGN
HlGH SCHOOL AND HAS HAD
FURTHER EDUCATION AT U. or
/. AND NoTRE DAME. HAS
COACHED AT ST. ViAToR'S FOR
PAST THREE YEARS.

According to announcements this
morning 10y Principal Charles n.
kmCmau of Ottawa high negotiations
have been closed through which
Thomas 'iunigan, a graduate of
CIamIagn high school, has signed a
contract To act az football. basketball
and gymnasium instructor at The To-
cal institution next year. Mr. Finnt
sam. WHO has reputation as being
rnr of the best athletic coaches In
Illinois. viii mn the vacancy that
viii be LETT hy l. II smith who has
held the position for the past two
years aud who recently rendered his
resignation.
The ucw coach will take up his
now duties when school opens next
fall. following the summer vacation.
and # hr lives up to all the good
things that have boen said about him
O A. IS win experience great re-
y,yI tr athletics and will no doubt
mako Il .uoug bid for Illinois Valley
titles in basketball, football and on
~, track field, in which it has not
ahlI'u during i'at le" years
H'S ndo tNpc' ''"So
flh'''E'A mas hau V',nS'"'Iau'e 81
porI'h'e along 'ha' ''"e' "ne"
student at 'hAi'lpalSn n's" svnoV,
he was 4 m'nher OF o'e Iou'oali
clcyon Of \that institution, which on
.'''''l q, ''''''' ,'Ppvu vi.
lo"thuI 'udihp'o "U'p re was ai'9
'u''"h"F "I il' o''N''pa'' .,"'n auu
N'H '"ua0'''''' 10 Il" WIN ''u ,a,N
ana No'd event" 81 aoU''''" i' t,,,
foI!oNlh1 nus E'a""a.'o" q, nan, =,
pmga ne entered inc university " u.
llnoI8 ana Ia''F TOOK up MS S.uu,es a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-25
Death and Birth.

what ridiculous thing 1t IL TO
trouble and affect ourselves about
taking the only step that is to de-
liver US from all misery and trouble.
rs our birth brought us the birth OF
all things, So in our death is the death
Of all things included And there
fore, TO lament and take on TINT we
SHAH not, be alive bundled years
heno0 Is tile same folly rs to he sorry
We were not alive a hundred Years
ago. Death fs'the beginning Of another
life Montalgnc II.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-25

"Stay at home with your cold" SAYS
physician Bat, doctor, it is such in.
formally disa@ooHble company los
ton Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-25
Standings.
Yesterday s Results,

no tuu t.. ll.ycHrd
U.;rujl Z, IbIIadslnh'a g
Wa hir-Jrm 90, \ew York. ..
So other games .chuiuIoI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-25
Sanaamons Want Came.

Manager Dunn 8tat0d INI5 m0TN-
ing that he has received another pc.
tition from the Springfield Sanga
mons fer a game here this year The
Springfield club is DESTROYS OF OBJ
tanning juno r. as the date to play
the Cubs. Early this season Dunn re-.
ceiycd a petition from the same out
fit. hut did not consider the matter
at that time 4 game probably will
be scheduled with them.
A Chicago team, known as the Chi.
cago Carnations, also wants a game
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-25
TWO SPECIAL. CARS
TO CARRY FANS TO
PRINCETON SUNDAY
TRAINS WILL LEAVE LOCAL STA
TON AT 1906 AND WILL RE.
TURN TO OTTAWA IMMEDIATE
~ AFTER GAME.

Because the train service between
Princeton and ottawa is mcouyent.
ent for those who want to see the
Ottawa CubIPrinccton baseball
game next Sunday afternoon, two
special intcrurban cars have been
provided for to carry the large mum.
Der of Ottawa fans to that city de.
cording to statements made THIS
morning by members OF the local
association and by the officials OF
the c., O. & =. A record crowd Ell
Ottawans is expected to 50 to Prince.
ton and Supt. Fisher of the {, O.
& T. has agreed to schedule the two
specials.
The cars will be stationed at the
Madison street station sunday morn.
nE at ll;30, and will leave for
Princeton promptly at 200. \
special rate Of $50 per round trip
has been arranged for by the assc-
citation. After the game the cars VIII
await the arrival Of the fans at the
Princeton station and will return to
Ottawa Immediately Last year soy
oral who went to Princeton To see
the game were left behind Mr. Fish
or has guaranteed that his cars viii
not pull out until all fans are on the
Gnnl4kr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

Harrison. from The Chicago office
4. J. Black, superintendent was
toastmaster. and kept everyone
present very much interested.
Entertainment was furnished By
= corking good Jazz orchestra COM
posed ofw plant talent and consisted
a Iessrs. Atchison, spIllar and
Whalen from Hammond; Messrs
Arner and Stanish from Whiting.
Cooper and Jordan from Chicago
vocol solo by Miss Pinkerton of
he refinery department. Mr. Atch-
lson OF the stores department.. &C
companist.
Mr.. TODD. fire marshal. did some
commendable foot work" while
AIr. schIiecker's story telling furn-
ished much amusement
A comedy poem. read by Mr. Pals
ley. on various men in the plant,
earned much laughter.
Piano solo by Mrs Tinn Of the
cornmissary department. Presenta-
ton Of flowers 70 her IN apprecia-
ton OF her good work during the
year. on the daily menu.
Among the spceche. was a short
talk by Mr.. Barlow and Mr.. Herthel
u the Chicago office.
This occasion was used to call to
The attention Of the foreman. the
need OF a foreman's organization for
Future entertainment OF this sort
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
SINCLAIR FOREMEN
ENJOY ANNUAL DINNER
Turkey Feast Follows the
Shooting Contest at
East Chicago.

The foremen of the Sinclair Re
timing Company held their annual
turkey dinner on Saturday after
noon. December eth. in the main Of
flee building.
They were divided into two
groups and the group having the
lowest score in the shooting con
test. which preceded the dinner. had
70 pay for the turkeys.
Among those present were
Messrs. r J. Black. B. J. Healy. F.
E Wanzer, " B Chuck, G. Raymond.
F. Ryan. L Schliecker. J. S. Cupples.
c. B Taylor. c. a Underwood.
Kitchen. J. J Connolly. L Hansen.
J. 9. Stafford. ". 3. ChenauIt. Pei
.er. L L. larson. Tom Paisley.
frank Herle. r 6. Arner. E. r
,ortham. s. \. white. J s Boomer.
: A. r. sitwell. 2. H HsrtzeIl. J.
= Bernd and Mr. x ;. Zinck. from
he East Chicago Refinery. Aressrs.
r. Barlow. E. G. Herthel and 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
PARTHENON BILL
SUNDAY UNUSUALLY
GOOD VAUDEVILLE

Everybody liked the bill at the
Partheuon yesterday. 1t was
corking good vaudeville show
Charles Carson. in a Juggling act,
opened the show, doing something
z little bit different and using an
amuzing line OF patter. Cortez and
CorteZ is a musician Of no small
ability and Miss Ryan has appear
ance. personality and pleasing
voice. Third on the bill were favor
ties OF tn : past including Loder. the
Dutch comedian who played At the
old Towle Opera House twenty
years ago in the ISIS Of Bong
Bong. Loder was the featured
comedian In that bill and william
Fat" Buhring, stage manager ~
the Parthenon. was one OF the stage
crew. With Loder in the act last
night appeared Katerina Marco u no
was a star OF the New York Grand
Opera Co. in 1870; May Hoey. one
Of Tony Pastors singers who made
a great hit years ago singing I'D
Leave Ny Happy Home For You"
and Harry Bartlett. another must
cal comedy comedian Of the past.
These four favorites Of the past
have assembled a novel and enter
tanning act which nat with the ap-
proval OF the large audiences at the
Parthenon-
The fourth act was Duva1 and
Simmons who convulsed the Sunday
evening congregation and IN the
parlance OF the theater "stopp "a
the show" The Kress Moore quar-
tette OF roller skaters closed the
the bill with as good a skating turn
as vaudeville has 70 offer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

as they should be. and go to the bat
confident OF success II the facts fill
only be faced and solved as conf
lions permit. Mrs. Haviland II.
Lund. special Investigator from the
Department Of the Interior, and long
Unidentified with a number of public
ssues, IS frequently in our midst.
and Is always arrestinE In her mat
ter Of fact observations on public
affairs She Is president of the IN
stitute Of Cove nment a co-epera
tive research and development ser-
vice for ORGANIZATIONS engaged In
training for citizenship and state
raft with headquarters in Wash
ngton. Their Platform seems tan
able. "A government by the people
means that the people must BE-
rained to govern II its citizens
arc economic and civic nliterates. fl
Is doomed 10 n brief ana troubled
career. A democracy 3 not only a
government I'm action It is a nation
It school, learning through trial
error and success. how to mana ge
its own affairs The institute Is f.
have its national convention ir
January. and Mrs Lund Is here
spiking her guns with speakers anc
arguments to get the issues OF con.
stitutional government before tn,
people. 50 hat none can complain
that the facts were not realized
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
NewY(r;lI
Letter :

NEW YORK Dec 12.-WIth the
announcement that our nrst apart
ment houses. arc to be torn down.
II Is Interesting TO note that what
We thing OF as a very American in
sti,ution was introduced into our
very American city by a srnniard.
Juan de Navarro. father in-law of
Nary Anderson. and one-tlrne Span
ish consul in New Y ork. was tho
Arst SO far as real estate historians
Of the city know. 70 build an apart
ment house here. He got his ideas
from the fats or London and Paris,
and erected what have always been
known as The Spanish Flats" at
Seventh Avenue and Fifty-ninth
Street. That was only forty years
ago, and yet it took several years to
make them popular. because there
were until then only two types Of
dwellings In %ew York. houses and
Lenements As these fats came under
the technical term OF "tenencnts."
reiudice existed against living in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
NO BONUS
BILL THIS
CONGRESS

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Dec III
Passage of soldier konus bill again
must await converting or next Con
gress as chances OF it coming up IN
the present session Of sixty-seventh
Congress are small. Alvin NJ Op-s-
lev national commander of the
American Legion, told Legion ad~
j1tants from forty-five States who
were TO hold closing session of three
deg conference here. Among the
matters under discussion were pro
posals TO refrain entirely from the
use Of political pressure in dealing
With veterans bureau, to encourage
the movement for preparedness and
TO urge a larger reserve army.
Austin A. Peterson. adjutant for
Wisconsin. was one OF the speakers
TO ask that army be put on BETTE
footing in view Of what he termed
increasing seriousness of the Turk
isch and Near Eastern situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

day renewed accused subsidiary
concerns declaring that despite
membership in the dairy products
organization, they were not involved
in conspiracy.
Not Liable as Individuals
Judge Hay refused % alter his
previous decision. asserting that tho
concerns would not be held liable as
individuals but as members Of the
state wide organi sation. Replying
to an objection made by Attorney
General Lesh. Judge Hay said that
there is ne proof justityine any
action in holding the concerns liable
as individuals
Mr. Lesh. addressing the court. as
serted that each subsidiary received
price quotation bulletins and an
nouncements Of station changes as
members OF the dairy organization
and that conspiracy TO monopolize
the milk and dairy products In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
ARE HUMAN
MULTIPLICITY
PROHIBITION?
Girth Control" Incompa-
patible with Overfeed-
ing, Says Insurance Co.
by Harr yR- F1ory

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERYIcE1
CHICAGO. Dec Prohibition is
making American men fat, cutting
down the average sran OF life and
piling additional work upon the
American housewife. That is the
indictment OF the Eighteenth
Amendment found in figures just
compiled by the National Life In
surance Company following a ma
tional health survey.
It comes about through the
American habit Of treating, the sur
vey shows. Unable to treat over
the bar. Americans treat at the
soda fountain the candy counter
and at restaurants
Result-increase waistlines. less
active heart action because OF ex-
cessive fat and, thus. shorter lives
Increased work for housewives is
incidental. occasioned by popping
vest buttons.
While prohibition has been
beneficial in thrift. home building
and peacefulness It materially has
helped fat to become an enemy to
human longevity" the survey said
Except in the rarest Instances. per-
sons who live TO ripe old ages are
thin.
Exercise too often is taken too
violently or merely results in in
creased appetites and enlarged con
sumption OF food. offsetting the
good results OF athletics. The one
way of stopping an increase in
weight Is to eat smaller amounts Of
food. Always leave the table hun
CRY is a good motto"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

them. handsome and convenient as
they were for those days.
The most discouraging feature OF
being n person with ideas is in the
fact that wou arc dubbed a re
former" both by those who agree
with you and by those who do not
To be woman and have ideas is
still worse. And yet il is retire sh-
ing to meet woman who wants 10
face things as they are. rather than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

Mrs. Godfrey j. Huber.
William Jennings Bryan acted
papa" when Miss Helen Hitch O.
Terre Haute was married to Gca
frey ] Huber aboard the Acuad
of the Pacific HPi' Line. BTyr
gave away" the bride.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

walked into the store slow and ran
out fast" he explained. 80 I chased
him.
We are coming on IN our atten-
ton 10 the arts. New York is TAX
ing official notice OF our new
Importance as a center for musical
education by the appointment OF a
mayors committee for the consider
alton Of licensing an teachers Of
music. The TRAGEDIES Of the thous-
ands ~ ambitious young men and
girls who come here TO study for q
career and fall into Incompetent or
dishonest hands is recognized as
being an official administration
problem Dr. william q. Carl has
been Apprentices Chairman and Or.
Frank Darnrosch. director Or the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

institute % Musical Art. vice
chairman Of the new committee. Or.
Ramrosch and several OF the com
mittee members are opposed TO the
licensing plan as impracticabie but
arc convinced that some plan must
be worked cut for the protection Of
stduents.
a great many young mothers will
take comfcrt from the statement o.,
Mrs. Margaret Leahy. mother OF the
winner OF a beauty contest IN Eng
and. who has just arrived here with
her beautiful daughter "Afargaret
was the ugliest baby says Mrs
I,eahy. and very fat. I declare L
amt get used 10 thinking Of her as
a beauty" But she is Just the SANE
la 4a~4fet-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
BOWEL INDIGESTION
RELIEVED QUICKLY
New York Woman Warmly Praises
jacques Little Wonder Capsules

IT have taken your Little wond-
or Capsules and want to express my
appreciation to you for the wonder
ful results that l have so far OBJ
tanned. I have been suffering from
Indigestion Of the bowels for q long
time. Since taking these wonderful
capsules my appetite has increased
ana assimilation of the food that I
take seems to be perfect"
This is an exact copy OF g. letter
written by Miss Louise M. Brun-
ming, OF 255 W. SD ST. New York
City. praising Jacques Little Wonder
Capsules
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules
contain a number OF standard medi-
cines acknowledged to be correct
ives in treating certain gastric and
intestinal disturbances. a single
capsule goes direct to the spot and
gives prompt and beneficial results
in mild and acute cases Of indi &C.
fion, dyspepsia and constipation
on sale at Wsis Drug q staty Co.
Hammond: AZ SternbeTg, Whiting;
ar 60 cents bv mail postpaid from
Jaques Capsule Co. P1attsburg. =
Y-AGvt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

eustry in Indiana. existed.
KS a result OF Judge Hays action
ores OF witnesses who would have
cen called to testify In behalf Of
he firms accused as individuals.
we're not needed The trial. at
torneys said. would end three weeks
sarlier than expected.
state counsel objected to the in
reduction OF all tho minutes of
aeetings Of the products organiza-
zion. asserting that they nre q self
sowing declaration. nre not certified
TO and are kept under a ioose-leaf
file system. Counsel for the defense
obtained their adnnittance with res
orvntions after countoracting the
states objection by asserting that
the state introduced certain or the
minutes whilo presenting rs case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

You've planning surprise family with handsome big Phone
eSatg the Sraue has solved problem
makes and Victor and Edison
starting morning will stock these
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12
WON'T DISMISS MILK
MINORS" FROM SUIT
Judge Hay Refuses Mo
ton of Defense to Drop
Charges Against Subsi-
diaries.

INDIANAPOLIs. IND. Dec. H.
The defense rested in the trial of
the suit brought by Attorney Gen
eral L. s. Lesh, charging the Indi-
ana Manufacturers Of Dsiry Prod
ucts and associated concerns with
maintaining a milk trust and slush
fund in restraint of competitive
commerce
Briefs of special findings Of facts
VIII Re filed next week by opposing
counsel and closing arguments vii
be made before Superior Judge Linn
D Hay Tuesday. Dec 10, Judge Hay
announced. Judge Hays decision
is expected TO follow
Counsel for the defense yester-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-12

Max Fasch is only twelve years
old. but lie has chosen his future
profession, and what's more unusual
ho is giving Indications of being
fitted for it. Max decided some time
ago to he a detective He already
has a good start toward his abb
ton It all happened because Max IS
n love. as Well as sleuth like lie
was sta nding across from the dell
catessen store Of his loves father,
the other day waiting for her to ap-
pear she is Anna Kessor. also
aged u. and she was waiting on
customers in her fathers absence
Ten minutes latte- Max was march
ing proudly back with a policeman
and a gunnaaR who had held up the
store ard run away with 500 Max
hadn't seen the holdup, but his ex-
planation Of the chase and capture
las xenrthv If any detective. ~Ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
MunicipaI offerings.

An issue of s63o.0o0 of the city Of
Niagara Falls AZ per cent. gold bonds.
due serially in 1887 to 1853 inclusive. is
being offered by Sherwood Merriheld.
to yield 4 to 4.05 per cent.
new issue of $246,000 OF per cent.
coupon or registered highway bonds of
Burlington county. New Jersey, is being
offered by Bonbright & Co.. Inc. and
Clark williams & Co., to yield AS per
cent. The bonds are dated June 80.
1922, due serially until 1882, exempt
from Federal income taxes and legal In
vestments for savings banks and trust
funds in New York, New Jersey and
other States.
c. w. McNear & Co. are Offering $780,
600 in per cent. school bonds of Etver-
side, Tex. to yield SIS per cent. They
are dated February /. 1922. due on
February 1. 1862. and exempt from Fed
eral income taxes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
N o T &c E

The Consolidated Gas Company of New
York, announces that II will redeem on
September /. 1922, all of its Five-Year
Secured Seven Per Cent. Convertible Gold
Bonds. outstanding on that date at 1924
per cent. of the principal amount thereof.
BY the terms of the Trust Agreement.
under which the Convertible Bonds were
issued, holder OF any of the bonds has
the right at his option any interest day
prior to redemption Cor maturity to con-
vert the principal of such bonds into an
equivalent amount, par value. of the Com
panys common capital stock, and. upon
the surrender of the bonds so to be con-
verted. with all unmatured interest coupons
attached. at the office of the Trustee. The
National City Bank of New York. the Com
pany viii deliver, or cause to be delivered,
In exchange therefor, certificates for such
stock.
As there is only one interest day. name
1y, August l.. 1922 In J the intervening
period between the present and the date
OF redemption mentioned above. notice Of
the intention of the Company to redeem
the bonds Is given at this time in order
that holders may have ample opportunity
TO make arrangements to convert their
bonds into stock on August i. 1922, when
this privilege will expire.
In due course. the required notice of
the intention OF the Company to redeem
the convertible bonds will be published. in
compliance with the provisions Of the
Trust Agreement.
CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
HENRY NJ. BRUNDAGE. Secretary.
June I. 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
NOREI0N.

denmark MUM
ser b 1916
1.....111
Dominican GA
o. 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

O1@ q -
CIV e. 1914
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
All Bonds Disposed OF.

The Guaranty Company OF New York.
heading a syndicate which offered yes
terday s13,o00.000 OF the State OF Michi-
gan's 4 and "A per cent. bonds. an
nounces that the issue has been sold.
The syndicate. composed OF Hoagland.
Alum a Co. y. w. Chapman a Co. and
Halsey, Stuart g. Co., which offered So
ESQ. 900 OF the State Randolph Building
Corporations first closed mortgage 6h
per cent. gold bonds. announced yester-
day that the issue had been oversub-
scribed and the books OF It's offering
closed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
ont Of Town offerings.

waiting. Lerchen & Co. of Detroit are
Offering s1,350.000 OF the Holland-St
Louis Sugar Company's first mortgage
per cent. serial bonds. dated November
1. 1921. and due serially until 1895. tax
exempt in Michigan and callable IN
whole or in multiples OF $4,000 on any
OF their interest dates on thirty days no.
tice. They are secured by first closed
mortgage on all the company's fixed as
sets. now owned or to be acquired.