davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED-Experien waitress at
once. Central Restaurant 1923
Cedar ST.. phone Indiana Harbor 203.
9:26:5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

WANTED-Man for general office
work and invoice desk. State age,
experience and salary desired, address
sing Fruit Growers Express Com
papy. Indiana Harbor. Ind. 9:29:2t
WANTED-Car repairers. Apply at
Employment Office. Grasselli Che
mical Co. 151st st. and Kennedy ave.
East Chicago. 9:29:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

- F4VN HPP44IdlIts TOT IIiIs pOsItIUn.
If you are over thirty years of age
and an experienced speciality sales
the trade and demonstrate to your
entire satisfaction that our statesmen
are earning over 81 900 monthly. The
J. j. MasteFson Company. Cleveland.
Ohio. 9:2s:4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30
FOR SALE--Iyliscellaneous
COAL

Southern and Central Illinois, In
diana and Franklin County. Call 249
Hammond. J. +. Wilhelm & Son.
Hammond g13:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

For store fixtures and
soda fountains, see the
Grown Candy Co., 4S8
Holman ST., Hammond.
Bargains in Wall Cases. Show cas-
es. Soda Fountains and Fountain
Supplies. Cash or terms. 9:26:6t
FOR SALE-Walnut bed and dres-
ser and sun parlor set, cheap. 100
Conkey ave, Hammond. 9.29:2t
FOR SALE-One White combination
stove, combination brass bed, No.
4 springs. golden oak dresser, goI-
den oak photograph, Al condition.
VIII sell reasonable. Call after s
p. m. 6S5 Douglas ave, West Ham
mond. 9:29:2t
FOR SALE-Three piece -parlor suite
ll5- Conkey ave, phone 1886 Ham
mond. 9:2s:3t
FOR SALE-Overstuffe davenport.
large wardrobe (solid walnut)
large bookcase. walnut bed and dres-
ser, $50 good books. Mason fruit Jars
quarts. 4oc a dozen, pints 25c per
dozen. Please call after 8 p. m.
1880 Magoun ave, phone 444M East
Chlcago. 9:2S:3t
FOR SALE-Al kinds used windows
and doors, also 3 plate glass 60x120
inch. Bargain, see owner. PSI Hoff-
man st. Hammond. 9:2S:St
FOR SALE-Five complete pool ta-
bles, bargain. PSI Hoffman ST.
phone 1893 Hammond 9:2S:5t
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-22
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Dec. 22, 1872

EDGERTON, u.s., Dec. ~, lSZE.
Among the lots of old packings which
have moved more recently is that of o.
A. Peterson, Orfordville, Wis, about
200 cases. GAINESVILLE packers includ-
ing the cooperative have lots in guam
titles from 125 to 1000 cases, aggre-
eating not less than 1000 cases. The
situation in old leaf is somewhat pecu-
liar. All old Wisconsin leaf is wanted,
and still in storage here and there are
held quantities as those mentioned
above. 1t depends upon the right
parties getting together to make these
goods move to firms who need them
Other lots of old tobacco scattered
among the growers are reported on the
skids at price.
In the 1922 the interest remains act
i've. but snow and very cold weather
have kept the buyers near the warm
stove. With this kind of weather on
and the holidays approaching, the mer-
chants feel that there is no hurry to
make a cleanup campaign. Besides
many of the packers are just now in
touch with the Pool headquarters MAX
ing their wants of asserting leaf known.
One of the officials of the Pool was ap-
preached one of the last days, and he
said that definite valuation has not
as yet been fixed upon the different
grades of cigar leaf, and that the fig
ures mentioned on the street may prove
to be nearly right or entirely off. The
Pool bad pretty display of leaf types
at the Products Exposition in Milwau-
kee. Here is something that the inde-
pendent packers also might do another
time when they become organized.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-22
New England
HARTFORD, CT, Dec.

HARTFORD, CT., Dec. 8, 1922.
There has been little activity in buy
ing during the past week insofar as the
new crops Of Broadleaf or Havana Seed
are concerned. The new pool is now
we'll organized and is handling the af-
fairs of it's members very commercially
and advantageously. The pool has al
ready disposed of large quantity of
old goods owned by members and with
in a comparatively short time now will
be in position to offer some of the
new goods of stalk Havana and Broad
leaf to the trade. The fact that there
has been but little buying On the part
of some manufacturers and large pack
ers indicates that they are holding off
and will eventually do business with
the new pool Some of the large New
York packers have dispensed with their
local agents who used to cover the field
and purchase tobacco. In many in
stances these agents are now employed
by the pool as inspectors or supervis
ors. S. A. B. in Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-22
New York
NEW YORK, Dec. 9, 1922.

This is December and December or
dinarily means quiet month in the
Water Street leaf market. This year
is no exception. There has been let
up in buying as cigar manufacturers
are thinking Of taking inventory within
few weeks and their present concern
is to work off as much surplus as pos
sible. Some buying, of course, has
been done, but in most instances only
small lots have been purchased.
On the whole dealers have been very
much gratifed by the course of the leaf
market during the past three months or
so. Large quantities of wrapper and
binder tobaccos have been sold and good
prices paid AT the present time there
is scarcity of most types of leaf.
Porto Rico is practically off the mar
ket, fancy Sumatra is all sold, while
Java has moved briskly. There is no
old Sumatra available, sound Wisconsin
binders have been disposed of, 1921
Broadleaf is very short, and scrap to-
baccos are at pre- emium. while most
other grades and types of leaf have
shared to a generous degree the healthy
activity of the market Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-22
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. z, 1922.

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. z, 1922.
The damp weather that the Lancas-
ter county tobacco farmers had been
waiting for has failed to make it's ap-
pearance in Lancaster county and the
working of the 1922 crop is still being
further delayed. The local drought
was broken this week by rainfall that
covered the entire county, but clear
weather Immediately followed.
The packers are now preparing for
the movement of the tobacco of the
new crop that was purchased earlier in
the season. The general movement is
expected about the 18th of the month
and it will not be much later than that
date. Nearly 60 per cent of the 1922
crop of Lancaster county tobacco has
been sold to big factories. Other pack
ers are holding off on account of the
price in the field. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-22
Ohio
DAYTON, O.,

DAYTON, o., Dec. Z, 1877.
The general activity in this market
has continued and stocks of old tobacco
are about cleaned out. The few good
lots of old thinner and Gebhardt that
still remain are being held at good
prices, the packers feeling that with
the numerous buyers dropping in here
all the time they have no trouble max
ing little profit on their 1921 goods in
stead of taking loss as seemed possi-
BILE only few months ago.
Even at that old goods can today be
bought for less than the new tobacco
will cost year from now. The 1922
crop of Dutch has all been bought at
prices ranging from IL cents to 20
cents, which means very high priced
tobacco next September. III. Soli-
day IN Leaf.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

Out back Of the house the orchard stood.
Then came tts brook and the chestnut
wood.
Tha old sawmili where the children play.
TIE fodder barn with It's piles OF hay
The walnut grove and the cranberry bog.
1hs woodchuek hole snd the barking dog.
The wintorgrsen and the robbers cave
Wherein who entered was counted brave
rhs skating pond with lie fringe OF
bay
on. the farm vss . right good place to
stsyi
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
EXTENDING TIME OF THANKS
Each Day Might Do Made a Season
for Expressing Gratitude for
Manifold Blessings.

Il is human nature TO pay more heed
10 things which discomfort Us than
20 those which contribute 10 our happl'
ness. The latter Ye accept rs a mat
ter OF course and do not regard very
attentively until. perchance, we are
deprived OF them. when We promptly
number them among our regrets and
replne over them frequently.
II we were 10 devote fiye minutes
a day TO recalling the things for which
we, as individuals or as citizens. have
reason 10 be thankful, we should find
ourselves much happier and the world
would be much easier 20 get along
with. In time. perhaps we should md
our thankful periods extending them
selves and our periods OF worry and
discomfort growing correspOndlngly
shorter.
This being the Thanksgiving time,
ofncially designated for review OF
our blessings, II might be a good time
to inaugurate a plan for being thank
ful for at least a few minutes every
day. One does not require 10 be a
Pollyanna to accomplish this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
MEXICO ITS HOME
Domestic Species Of Turkey Had
Origin There.
Thanksgiving Bird, So We'll and Fa-
vorably Known Today, Never Of
the Wild Species.

At this time Of the year when the
feastlng holidays are here, almost
everyone thinks of turkey, which also
took an important part In the first
Thanksgiving of the Purltuns, the
founders of Thanksgiving as we know
IL today. Little is known Of the early
history of the domestic turkey Writers
OF the Sixteenth and Seventeenth cen
turtles seem to have been ignorant
about IL, and to have regarded II as
the gulneafowl or pintado of the an.
clients. a mistake which was not
cleared up until the middle of the last
century, says writer In the New
York Sun.
The name II now bears, and which
II received In England where II is re-
puted to have been introduced In 1871,
was given II from the supposltlon that
II came originally from Turkey. As
far back as 1873 we read Of It as
having been the Christmas fnre OF the
sturdy British yeomanry.
Came From Mexican Fowl.
Audubon, one Of the early pioneers
OF American ornlthology. supposed our
common barnyard turkey TO have orig.
mated In the Wild bird 30 prevalent
In the eastern half Of the United
States. But II has always been a mat.
ter of surprise TO naturalsts that the
latter did not asslmllate, by inter
breeding and reverslon, more intimate
ly In color and habits to the domestic
form. No suspicion, until recently,
appears to have been entertained that
the two birds might belong to differ
ent species.
Our common Wild turkey, once so
plentiful In Pennsylvania and New
York. ls now restricted 10 the more
eastern and southern portions Of the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
Perfect Specimens.

United stntes. while In the parts OF
Texas, New Mexico, Colorado and
Arizona. thence stretching SOUTHWARK
along the eastern slope Of Mexico
there exists another form, essentially
different. which by way Of distinction.
has been popularity called the Mexican
turkey. Il Is from this species, and
not from the other as has been erro
neously supposed. that the domestic
fowl has been derived.
Many Differences Seen.
Between the wild bird of eastern
North America aud the Mexican and
typical barnyard fowls there are diff
ferences which must be apparent TO
the most superficial observer. The
extremitles OF the tail feathers as
well as the feathers everything the
base OF the tail are In the latter
creamy or fulyous white. while In the
former they are OF decided chestnut
brown color. Other characteristics
exist. apparent TO the Ornlthologlst
The difficulty experienced In estab
fishing a cross between our Wild and
tame birds, shows that they are not as
closely related as one would suppose,
Did a near kinship exist, interbreed-
Ing would more easily be accomplished.
With the Mexican turkey, matters are
otherwise, That a relationship does
exist between the domestic bird and
the latter there can be no question. as
specimens OF the naturallsed species
ore often met with which are nearly
the counterpart Of It's Mexican pro
genitOr. differing only In the greater
development OF the fatty appendages
OF the head and neck. differences
which may be accounted for AZ the
effects OF the influences to which the
birds have been subjected by man.
No well-authenticated instance OF
similar reyersiOns TO our once familiar
eastern bird have been known to oc-
cur, which would necessarily have been
the case had they been so closely re
lated as was once maintained.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
f,I;s
Americas Own Day.

Thanksgiving is particularly our
own holiday. II originated hefe and
no other continent than this has IT,
Except for the Thanksgiving days
Of the United States and Canada
there is In all the earth no Official oc-
caslon for returning thanks 10 Provi-
dence by the people as people IRE
spectiye OF sect. Christmas and
New Years are celebrated wherever
the cross has found It's way; inde-
pendence and memorial days are OBJ
served In many lands; but the only
national Thanksgiving day is ours.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

Residents Of 81. Johns having taxes
and city liens 10 pay In Portland can
make their payments without inconveni.
enee by AvailinE themselves Of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to you.
Pee, 25c. References: Any 81, Johns
Bank. k.-Psninsuls Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II, Henderson, Manager.
402 North Jersey Street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

One hundred first class envel-
opes with your name and adj
dress neatly printed on the cor
ner for one dollar at the Review
Office. Additional 100 for 75c.
The postoiiice department ad.
vises the use of printed return
envelopes.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

For Summers bloom and Ausunun'.
blight,
For bending wheat and blasted
maize,
For health and sickness, Lord Of
light,
And Lord of darkness, hear our
praisei
We trace to Thee our joys and
To Thee, Of causes still the cause
We thank Thee that Thy hand be-
stowsi
We bless Thee that Thy love with.
draws.
We bring no sorrows TO Thy thronej
We come 10 Thee with no COM
plant,
In Providence Thy will 10 done,
And that Il sacred to the saint.
Here, ON thi. bls.. Thanksgiving
Night.
We raise TO Thee our grateful
voice,
For what Thou doest, Lord, 10 right,
And, thus believing, we rejoice.
From "Bitter-Sweet," by J. @.
Holland.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

IN HsIy Writ
Bless the Lord. o my souli and all
that Is within me. bless His holy name.
Bless the Lord. o my soul, and for
get not all His benefits;
Enter into His gates with thanks
sivins, and into His courts with
praise: be thankful unto Him, and
Bless His name.
Tor the Lord Is good; His mercy
b everlasting; and His truth endureth
10 all Henerations.-Psalm 1854. ~
ioo:Ao
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

Cards Of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring TO
have such notices published
should make a note of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

on. the pantry shelves were loaded down
with cakes thss were plump and rioh
ana brown.
with apple pc ana pumpkin and mincs.
And jsiiiss ana jam and preserved ounce.
ora.bsrry sauce and puddings and rice.
The dessert dishes that look 20 nice.
Vegetables. breads, and bonbons sweet.
A great brown TURKEY ana plates Of meat
sauces nsed IN the daintiest way
o.. twas q siorisus sight that dayi
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24

on. the farm was bright Thanksgiving
morn,
The sun shons clear on the hay and corn,
me su.sts came early with laugh and
shout.
And the boys and girls scattered about
essking the pets they had known Before.
Climbing through window instead Of door.
NseinH from barn 10 eorneris or mill,
BhoutinE and laughing with Eiss, unti
xhs dinner-hsrn sounded. oh. I say
Twas pleasant upon the farm that dAyi
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-24
In Haly Writ

%. i,,a western Newspaper unlsa)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
PLAN TO 50 TO
DIXON MEETING


1anistsrs and ~ deaegatss Of the
preeeytsrian ahuFehss q The city
viii aftend Eyoung peoples con
ference In Dixon, al next week. I'M
der the auspices Of the Reck River.
Freepust and Ottawa presbyteries.
Rev. JeAn McGown Stevenson
pAstor q the Bruadvsy sPrsssytsss
ian church, will be in charge Of ~
rfvetside vesper services tn. nrst
three evenings OF next week. IA
Stevenson Will also. attend IL con-
ferencA Well known speakers VIII
be ON the program. thoes g talk y
the evenings being: r. <. y. HetcR-
er, Cedar Falls, Iowa; William
Blake Hindman, Aurora: William
H. Fulton, Rockford; N. n. Wal
tiers, joy, and Rosa 8. MCGOWAN.
Pontiac. Saturday evening will b
stunt" night Services viii b
held Sunday.
The daily programs include dis
cushions Of various subjects. The
field covers missionary work, bible
doctrine, chihren's work Sunday
school problems, and work In the
different departments Of the church
and school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
RAZOR TO
SHoMLADD DUTY
Stepfather Would Carve Preoepts
Int Skin Of Stepson Who
Stays Out Nights.

Desirabilty Of stepsons' obedi-
ence to their stepfathers was fore
IDLY impressed gupen' Ray Felix, 26
years old. High Arbuckle, aged
So, the stepfather. used q razor for
the lesson last night The school
was held in tho Arbuckle home. 621
EOrty-third street. when Felix en-
tered, intoxicated, by the back door
at / o'clock this morning.
Arbuckle admitted these facts In
police court this morning, exhibit
ing q bruise on his, forehead while
the younger man had a deep razor
slash under his left armpit and cuts
on his right hand as result Of the
fight. The young man had been
repeatedly told, according to the
stepfather, not to come home after
IL o'clock at night and not to come
home drunk. Patience wore out
after many violations of this rule,
the elder man said.
Four hurry-up calls from neigh
bors we're received at the police
station within a few minutes, at
about l o'clock, when the argu-
ment in the Arbuckle home reached
the noisy stage.
In police court this morning Po-
lice Magistrate D. J. Cleland dis
missed the case, promising the
stepson a six months sentence if
he was brought in again. Felix
was advised to find a new home if
the stepfather's rules were toe
restricting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

Rock Island people are forget
ting all but the high lights OF the
xxnlto cpnyenfion, shree weeks ago.
6ut h Cl oan1srenn4 Davenport,
tsho Iinpbd ont iueo the air again
teaay amer TIM weoks az tTeatmsnts
IN, aeo51sat jq5pffes. made what
niaht II caliG4 the final report.
Il ms struck BY AMI aptomebils
nm q prophets, he said. at TWEEN
t5-ftft6 street and !, Fifth avenue,
inst aftpr the Rock island evening
rarads.& the accident occurring In
don't Of the Rock Island Register
iNAmpany officn., He sustained .
,kAcfnxe of ods of his ribs and se-
vdfe bodH bruis(s. from which he
ij1now rseupsfating. The prophets
tCek him. to . physician for; atten-
tion, but the driver of the car, the
licinse numbeFs OF which assigned
It . that OF D. W. Granthann. 1857
IThArteenth avenps, Moline, be said,
Iweot On Immediately.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
EAGLES OUTING
PROMISES GOBS
OF FUN FOR ALL
Especial Moline Service.)


In order to avoid cOnfliction with
the St. Eloy club races tomorrow
afternoon, the boxing entertainment
which is planned as feature of the
East Moline Eagles stag will not
be started until 4::30 or o'clock,
it was announced today. This ar
rangement will make it possible
for those who attend the races to
also witness the boxing matches.
Buck Sargent of East Moline is
anticipating a tough battle when
he meets Jimmy Gill of Rock Is
land in the main event, and he has
spared no pains in getting himself
in shape.
Much interest centers in the Sail
or Larson-Kid Moha bout. Sailor
is great favorite in East Moline.
He is lighter than his opponent,
who besides carrying extra pound
age totes a betty sock. Two other
bouts are on the program.
Entertainment at the Eagles stag
will start at 3 O'Clock in the morn
ing. Free transportation will be
provided from the end of the Sill
Wis car line to Curley's camp, where
the big festivities will be staged.
Ralph Kennedy, general chairman,
says there will be something doing
all the time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
BOY WHO STOLE
LUMBER FACES
SECOND CHARGE
Especial, Moline servics.)

An echo Of the boy carpenter
case was heard in East Moline yes
terday when Cyriel Goethals, con-
tractor, caused the arrest Of George
Pikius, IA years old, on charge
of:stea!ing tools belonging to men
employed by Goethals. Pikius is
the lad who was fined SO Thurs
day for stealing lumber from the
old tractor plant.
Frank Maberry. assistant chief Of
police, armed with q search war
rant, found number of tools in
the bottom of trunk at the Pikius
home. They were taken to the
station and identified by the work
msn who had lost tools AT the
building near Fifteenth street and
Eleventh avenue. where they were
employed.
The case has been referred to
States Attorney B. s. Bell for d.
position.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
Urn II !
STOLEN PARTS


An4omobile aocsssusses worth
$eso, seissd in the BaAksfs' Mort
gage and Discount shop. thirteenth
street and Filth avenue, yesterday
afternoon on. search variant pro-
cured BY the Standard Supply COM
pany, q Dayen1uet fism. were re-
turned this morning.
Justice J. Schroeder dis
misssd the action when. II. n. Nc
Caskrin, attorney for A..H. Kohl
hammer, manager OF the Rock Is
land firm, argued that the proceed
ings were illegal. e. C. Willis. at
torney for c. B. Kaanmann, head OF
the Davenport firm, did not contest
the motion.
Mr.. willis Is later reported to
have said that my client did not
believe Mr.. Kohlhammer was impli-
Gated in accepting stolen property
and never contemplated making
such charges against him."
Explanation is that W. E. Nevin
who turned the property over to
the Bankers company, had received
it as agent for Mr.. Kaufman and
in that capacity traded it In on an
automobile. Warrant against Ne
win was not served and 1t is under
stood will not be served.
Kaufman told the newspaper
yesterday that $4,000 stockhad been
stolen from his plant in the last
few months and that $4,000 worth
Of It had been located In Rock Is
land.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
LEE DEMpSEY|S
WATCHED BY S0x
Big League Scout Gees to Coast to
Watch Playing for Rock
Island Boy.

The Chicago American league
baseball club is keenly interested
in the work OF Lee Dempsey. Rock
Island boy, now playing first base
for the Coalinga, CAL, club, accord
ing to report from Los Angeles.
Frank Isbell, owner Of the Wich-
tia baseball club In the Western
league and scout for the Chicago
White Sox, has arrived on the coast
for the purpose Of watching Demp-
sey in action. He has been spe-
cially instructed by Owner Charles
Comiskey Of the White Sox 10 re-
port on the Rock Island youngster.
Dempsey is the playing manager
Of Coalinga, which is one Of six
cities forming the Valley league, in
California. He Is reported to have
a batting average Of more than 400
per cent and Is the leading home
run hitter of the league. He is free
to become identified with organized
baseball again, having purchased
his release from the Seattle club Of
the Pacific Coast league,