davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the matter of the Estate OF
John Lynch, Deceased. No 249S-
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed Exc
cutrix of said Estate, BY the Judge
Of the Lake Superior Court
said Estate is supposed to be sol
vent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

FOR EXCHAN.
rlaarc handise G,
kinds of deals
your wan ts.
Lafayette, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

When Irregular or suppressed, use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependa ple
In all proper cases. Not sold
Drug Stores. Do not experiment
with Others; save disappointment
write for Relief" and particulars.
It's free. Address National medical
In<tifute. Milwaukee. WIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

Mrs. E. Lee,
certified medi-
UNI. Advice
daily on The
Right Way TO
Live. +" Hours
9 to 9.
Spi ritu al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
Statement of the Ownership, Management Circula-
tion, etc., Required by Act of Congress OF
IL August a, 1912

OF TIMES NEWSPAPERS. published ~
HAMMOND, INDIANA, Cor April /, 1922.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

ELIZABETH LYNCH,
Executrix
Dated March "a, 1872. s.@o.a'i' - C
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

WASTED-LdTe sales representa-
tive for Lake county. Unlimited
earning ana a permanent business.
Cali Room "a. Hotel Majestic, Ham
nlcnd. after .. m. S:31:s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
Q. W. sopERQUIsp

AMERICAN Commerce AGsociation
Room 31f. 1877 n. Dearborn st.
Chicago, Illinois. $3.50 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED BIZ.
| EAaEAOND-Tines Ofa1s Hammond Bldg Phone
| 800. E. 5. Bourne D-ug sto-e us Calumet Ave.
Phcae 1856. Calumet PlaFn.acy. 766 Calumet
Ave. Phone rs.
WHITING Whiting New, Co, 524 ieth ST.. Phoae
lsSN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Canvas, between Crown
Point and Merrerriviile. Return
to W. p. Christensen. phone ILL.,
Griffith 9:9I:z
IOST-Pair of gold bowed glasses.
in spectacle case. Finder please
return to First National Bank, Ham
mond. Reward. Al =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
SITUATION WANTED
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED no RENT-s TO 5 room
house. south side, preferably Ken
wood. Write B-50, care Times, "a m :
1000 2:31 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS, IS: HAMMOND
INDIANA MARCH "a 1872
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
REAL WINTER HERE;
SNOW PRECEDED WAVE

Annapolis and vicinity are expert
encing the first taste Of winter-real
winter. with touch of all the olc-
ments including snow.
Preceding the snappy weather that
blew in on the crest OF a wave from
The northwest. sending tho tempera-
ture down telow the freezing point
early this morning. there was furry
of snow between 6 and O'Clock last
night. The fleecy flakes fell thick
and. fast at Intermittent times for
more than half an hour, but the snow
clouds scon were blown out to set,
and it grew steadily colder. through
the night. AS result furnaces and
stoves are working, overtime toda 2,
and step lively is the general order
of movement of persons compelled
10 lie about the streets. s f,.
With an almost clear sky. ii is an
ideal day for players in the two big
football games away from home. but
heavy WRAPS will be in order for the
thousands of fans who will fill the
stands to watch the combats.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
JUNCLEMAN TO SPEAK
AT METHODIST CHURCH

DR.. Howard A. Musser, for ten
years pioneer missionary in the
central part OF India. and who spent
most of that time in the deep jungles
made famous by Kipling. will speak
at the Eastport Methodist Church
Monday. November 81, al s D. m.
DR.. Musser is writing series of
articles in the American Boy Maga-
zine on his jungle experiences. In
bis address he portrays jungle life
and tells some interesting jungle
stories While in India he was made
British army chaplain with the rank
OF captain. He is now a field speaker
for the Committee on Conservation
and Advance.
Dr. Musser's hair turned white in
one night in the jungles from conflict
with and fear of the wild ANIMALS
His arms bear the scars OF personal
conflict with wild wolf boN which
he tanned. and the boy became a most
noted evangelist in India
Everyone should hear DR.. Musser
give his Jungle stories
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
ST. JOHNS GRADS!
ASSEMBLE IN BAL TO.
FOR HOMEWOOD GAME

The Old Guard of st. johns gradu
atcs and followers began to reach Bal
timore early. They are there by hun
drods. One of the first to step off a
train was Harold S. Grattan, of New
York. who hurried back from trip
to Europe to see the Johnnies wage
their annual engagement against the
Hopkins eleven.
Grattan was second basemau on the
st. Johns baseball team which play
ed late in the 90's and included the
famous reversible battery OF Mike Hill
leary and Courtney Jones. both of
whom will he here for sthe game
Amorv Maddox. who played first base.
viii also be on hand. as well as James
II, Fechtig, lawyer of New.York. who
cartained an Orange and Black foot
ball team.
Ned Duval. a backfeld man of the
first water at St Johns for several
years. is there. He is now a major
in the regular army. Always the
lightest man on his team, Ned will
always be remembered for his light
ninglike darts around end and tackle.
and many consider him the best back
who ever wore the Annapolis col
ors.
Before the game today. some of the
old graduates will meet and drink a
silent toast TO Buck Iglehart. former
grid star and regular army officer.
whose death was a shock TO all ST.
Johns men. Lieutenant Iglehart was
military instructor at st. Johns and
did great deal to place the Cadets
IN high military ranking.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
EVEN MULE AND GOAT
ARE CARED FOR
BY QUAKERS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.--If
you are going TO play the host.
play it right.
That seems TO be the motto OF
the University CT Pennsylvania.
Penn is acting as the host for
the Army and Navy here, for the
big annual service game.
IAN arrangements were made TO
take care OF the Army players.
coaches and followers; and the
Navy players. coaches and fol-
lowers
But was that all?
No, inGec1.
Somef ody seems to have kept
in mind that there are two mas
cots to be cared for. the Army
MULE. and the Navy GOAT.
Well. just TO show how this
host business can be done right.
the Penn management had exact
ly six bales of hay on Franklin
Field this afternoon. three bales
apiece.
What more than that could the
Mule and Goat ask?
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
EXPECTS BIG INCREASE
IN CHRISTMAS BUSINESS
Mail Early Campaigns Having
Effect Among Public, Of
hcials Declare
UNCLE SANS BIG TASK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-P PastoTce
officials are expecting a helYy busi-
ness at the Christmas period this
year, possibly heavier than ever be-
fore. Mail VAS flowing heavily as
early rs. November /, /; Was pointed
out, and when the rush stsEss 50 early
it is taken aslR sign on a ldg rush' Of
holiday mail
The department began in October
the usual preparations for the holi-
day increase and by December l the
entire service will be ready Officials
see that mail early" campaigns are
having their effect on the mailing
public. resulting in the unprecedent-
ed early start of Christmas business.
1t is estimated that the increase in
postal receipts during December over
a normal month is $S,00000 About
$1,000 900 is spent for extra space on
trains TO transport the mails, the mo
tor vehicle service spends approxim
ately $500.000 above its regular sery-
ice, and another $l.000,000 goes for
additional clerk hire in the various
postofiices to sort mail.
Another item is s350,O00 for addi-
tional carriers. Added to these items
are the millions Of money order
blanks. more millions of stamps. miles
of twine to re-bundle poorly tied
packages. and thousands OF square
feet of emergency warehouse space
Uncle Sans total bill for Christ
mas is about as discouraging as
dads" the department declares.
Deliver all Christmas mail by noon
December 25." is the watchword Of
the service as the day draws near, and
it is very seldom that the goal is
missed .---.-----.s--- --.s@~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
MANY STATES REPRESENTED
on ARMY.NAyY TEAMS
IN TODAY'S CONTEST

Nearly one-third OF the States
in the Union were represented on
the field of battle when the Army
and Navy elevens clashed on
Franklin Field today. Eleven
States will be represented in the
hne-np of the midShipmen in
case Coach Folwoll starts Lentz
at right guard. Should Winkier
start in the position. the District
of Columbia will have two men
on the Navy team. Cullen iiailing
from Washington also.
New Workers predominant the
Army linesup, Storck. Mulligan
and Timberlake all being resi-
dents of the Empire State Penn
sylvania comes next with two.
Garbiscl and Smythc. and OF the
remaining six places the players
arc from different States. The
! two rival fulIbacks, Barcbct., nf
the Navy, and Wood. of the Army.
are from Maryland. The person
mel of the two teams and the
States represented follows: Navy
-Parr. Kansas: Clyde. South
Carolina; Carney. New York:
Mathews. Colorado: Lentz. New
Jersey: Bolles. Washington; Tay-
lor. Oklahoma: Conroy, Utah;
Cullen. District of Columbia.
Mckee. Pennsylvania: Barchet.
Maryland Army -Storck. New
York: Mulligan. New York:
Breidster. Wisconsin: Garbisch.
Pennsyivania: Farvick, Illinois:
Goodman. California; White.
Maine: Smythe, Pennsylvania !:
Dodd, Florida; Timberlake, New
York; Wood, Maryland.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25

The Navy football cohorts.
that is the real roofing" party
the regiment Of nearly 2,400 mid
shipmen-got under way for
Philadelphia and Franklin Field
for the big intcr-seryice football
game. leaving On four sectioiis of
special trains that Pulled away
from the " est street station az
between s 80 and $50
O'clock The regiment travelled
in two sections. two battaIiotts
dnaking the trip. over the Balti-
more and Ohio. and the other two
over the PENNSYLVANIA railroads.
1t was a happy lot Of young
sters, looking spick and Span. and
all set with grim determination
to yell and sing themselves
hoarse in friendly defiance OF
their rivals of the West Point
Military Academy in course of
the game. The Middics did not
carry mcgaphoncs along as was
the custom in years gone by, for
their numerical strength, aud lus-
ty voices, is sufficient TO send
their tyells cchoing and reverber-
lting over the confines OF tire Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania S new
stadium. The battle yells and
songs always make big feature
Of the annual classic s
The middies were turned -FHt
in the bitter, cold, Nok thsS nary
morning. but in the enthusiasm OF
getting away for the game. they
forgot all else.< <lptil tt1e.fnq1bers
1f two battafions found tifem-
selves parked" on Nest street,
because of the late arrival of two
sections OF trains that were to
carry them to Quaker town. As
result they marked time and
made all sorts of gyrations to
keep their bodies warm in the
shivering blasts from the north
west. This situation continued
for more than an hour, and many
of the future naval officers
(Confinued On Page -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
CADETS HOPE
To RUB It IN
ON J. HOPKINS
George Hoban's Proteges Left
At II: AS For Game At Home
wood This Afternoon - Cadet
Battalion Went In Advance To
Welcome Them.
POWERFUL BACKS
is CHIEF RELIANCE

An set Tor the battle and de-
,crmined to wrest a decisive VIC
tory from Johns Hopkins. and
thereby claim a clear title to the
intercollegiate State gridiron
for the year. the
Football squad of St. Johns Col
.eec. under coach George Hoban,
Ift Annapolis by train at 1l:i5
his morning. Arriving in Balti-
more, the warriors will enter a.
tomobileS and be driven direct to
.llomcwood Field.
The Cadet battalion, instead OF
leaving in a body, got away on
the various trains this. morning.
leaving in groups of ) to 10 and
more, and had arranged to be on
hand when the train bearing TIE
players reached the Monumental
city The Cadets will, as usual.
parade through the streets Of
Baltimore to the playing field.
While St. Johns has a power
Eul and fast backheld. it will be
handicapped by the fact that Dar-
lcy, who has played quarterback
IN nearly every game, is inelig-
Ible TO play against Hopkins.
The Cadets are further handi-
tapped by the fact that Norris,
who will replace him, was injur-
I'D early in the season and has
'laycd very little, in games or in
practice. However, Hoban was
IN close touch with Norris. who
played with the Friends School
lcam last season, and has great
confidence in him. He is a ver-
Eatilc youth and can run. pass,
punt and drop-kick.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICES AT EASTPORT

Congregations of the churches of
Eastport will unite in ii a union
Thanksgiving service. to be held in
the Baptist Church there on Thurs
day next at 10 a. IN. sharp. Rev.
John T. Jaeger, pastor of the Method
list Church. will speak on "Thanksgiv-
ing and its Relation to the American
Situation while Rev. John Fl.
Eager will speak on the "Interna-
tionai Situation" There will be
special music for the occasion. and
the public is cordially invited to at
tend the services. The world can
never outgrow the duty aud habit of
Thanksgiving.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
SNOW, STRAWBERRIES,
BOTH SEEN YESTERDAY

Ripe Strawberries and spowflakes-
singular combination indeed, but
one witnessed in this locality yester-
day.
At CLARK Heights the summer
home at West Annapolis of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Clark, a bed of straw
berries yielded nearly quart of we'll
ripened and luscious fruit yesterday
This was an unusual thing for Nov
cmbcr %. but. when, last night, I;
showed steadily for nearly half an
hour. the contrast in weather condi-
tions gained in strangeness.,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
HOW SERVICE TEAMS
WILL LINE UP

Referee-Ed Thorpe, De la
Sale. Umpire--W. r. Crowley.
Bowdoin. Field judge--H. X
Kersburg, Harvard Head lines
man--W r. Okoson. Lehlgh.
Game starts at 3 o'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
GAMES BEING PLAYED
ON OTHER FIELDS TO
RING DOWN CURTAIN

EAST
Philadelphia-Army VS.. Navy.

Phlladelphia-Arm VS.. Navy.
New Haven-Yalc VS.. Harvard
Boston College VS.. George
town.
Providence--B Brown VS.. Dartmouth.
Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech VS.
Notre DAME
Gettysburg r. Gettysburg VS.. Ln-
banon Valley
Baltimore-Johns Hopkins vs.. St
Johns
Easton-Lafayeite VS. Lehigh.
Chester. Pa.-Pcnn Military VS..
Western Maryland
New Brunswick. N5 j. Rutgers VS.
Bucknell.
Medford.- Mass.zT&rts VS.. Boston
University.
WESTl TN
Iowa City Northwestern VS.. Iowa
Chicago Wisconsinuys Chicago.
Minneapolis Michigan VS.. Mime
sofa
Erbana-0hio State VS.. Illinois
Detroit Washington aud Jefferson
VS. Detroit.
SOUTH t3S
Atlanta -0glethorpe VS. Florida.
Birmingham, Ala.-EIoward VS.. Bir-
mingham Southern.
Columbus. Ca Mississippi VS.. U. S
Infantry School
Danville. Ky.-Tglanc VS.. Centre.
Pacific COAST
Portland Oregon Aggics VS.. Wash
ington State.
Stanford-Stanford VS.. California.
Srokanc-Idah VS. Gonzaga.
Walia Walla Montana VS.. Whit
man.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
Hopes To Avoid Rush

As soon as the applications have
been filled out they must be mailed
back to the Office, accompanied by a
check or cash for the amount based
on the prescribed fee. Then. it is
planned to dispose of each days re-
quest on the same day as received
This viii do away. to some extent
with the last minute rush which has
heretofore prevailed and which works
hardship both on the owner and the
Office force
After the blanks have been mailed
ont and the answers begin to come in.
Commissioner Baughman intends to
begin distribution December /, but he
said yesterday that only the cards
which have been filled out accurately
will receive prompt attention. as the
others will have to- be gono over
again. The stub marked "Rcgistra-
Hsa,,a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
PACIFIC COAST
DANCE FOR BENEFIT OF
TRACY'S LANDING SCHOOL

5 There will he dance in the high
school at Tracy's Landing. December
2. for the benefit of The library fund
Music will lie furnished by Nelson's
colored quartet. of Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25
PLANNING. TO MAIL
AUTO LICENSE TAGS
Applications May Be Filed On
And After November 81.
Is Announcement
FOR DISTRIBUTION DEC. /

Under plans mapped out by e Aus
tin Baughman. Automobile Commis-
s.oner. applications for license tags
for 1928 will lee mailed TO the auto
owners OF the State beginning Now
embcr p, and, each day thereafter nn-
I'll every owner has been reached.
And Immediately after the replios / e.
gin coming in they will be handled
and il is expected that many owners
will have their tags many days ahead
of January /. when the first go into
use.
Commissioner Baughman has asked
that the owners fill out the informa-
ton blanks, which deal with the type
of anti-glare headlights. the chauffeur
or operators card numt er and the
other necessary information usually
required.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-25

tcontinu.a .,n Page ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18


Youthful of line and simple
in conception, the smart
Summer frock relies for its
effectiveness chiefly upon
the charm Of new materials.
And not without reason, for
this year the makers of
Summer fabrics have out
done themselves in creating
designs of unusual chic.
lin g h a m S, particularly,
show the widest variety of
modish patterns, and linens,
SWisses and cotton 'eponges
are most attractive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The funeral of Miss Della Smith was
held this morning at 8 O'Clock in her late
home on Glen street. Rev. \. 4. Wood
Of Wilmington officiated, assisted by Rev.
q. W. Bishop, pastor Of the Baptist
church There was a prOfuslOn OF beau
tiful flowers which testified to the high
esteem in which she was held by large
number of friends. Mrs. W. II. Bond
sang two selections, Abide with ale and
Asleep in Jesus The body was taken
this morning to Brandon for burial in the
family lot. Among those from out of
town who attended the funeral were Mrs.
Fred Smith of Haverhill, Mass, Miss
katherine Smith of Mortified seminary,
HAYDEN Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie
Smith. Mrs Nina Cutler and Mrs. Eme-
line Smith of Springfield, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Town SpeIIing Contest He'd.

A successful spelling contest was held
at the high school building last Friday
afternoon, three of the best spoilers
from each of the grade schools in town
taking part.
Twenty-Five words to be written were
first dictated, then all stood for oral
spelling. ira Charnock of North Lon
donderry and Clarence NJ. Butler of the
Four Corners school were the two last
standing and therefore eligible to enter
the country contest held at Bellows
Falls May %.
In the written work Clarence But
Ter missed four words and Ira Charnock
but mathematician Prin. f. J. Hicks
Of the high school gave out the words,
which Supt. Adams had received from
the state department Mrs. Marvin
Howard. Mrs. Frank Adams and Carl
Wright acted as judges.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18
PINCHOT VICTORY
DISCOURAGES G. o. p.
Apparently Public Is Disguised With
do Nothing Congress Re
pubIican Congressman Beaten.

WASHINGTON, May IS.-The results
OF the Republican primary elections in
Pennsylvania Tuesday have made
profound impression in political Wash
Iugtou. No matter what the complete
count may show, the fact Is foremost III
the minds Of politicians that the Bepub-
hcan organization in the keystone state
has had a decided setback, which would
still exist with ultimate victory for
Alter. the organization candidate for
the gubernatorial nomination, over PIN
chot, the candidate of the Progressive,
anti-machine contingent OF the RepubI
can party In such an event Alter s
majority would be so small as to be
negligible.
Standing alone. the Pinchot showing
might not be markedly small. But com
ing on top of victory of Albert j. Bev-
eridge over Senator Harry ). New in
the Indiana Republican senatorial prl-
maries, it indicates a state CT wide
spread dissatisfaction with the Old guard
element likely to have a great bearing
upon Republican chances In the import
ant congressional elections this year.
Beveridga and Pinchot were firm sup
porters of Theodore Roosevelt when he
was president of the United States.
They followed him into the Progressive
party in 1912 They have been repre-
scented as embodying the Roosevelt ideas
and IDEAS of progressiveism. While
Beveridge Endorsed the Harding admins
tration in his contest with Senator New
and Pinchot made his campaign for the
gubernatorial nomination mainly on 10
cal state issues. each was regarded as a
protestant against existing conditions
and each fought against and was fought
by the recognized Republican orguniza-
ton in this state.
This. at least, is the reaction most OBJ
servable in Washington political circles.
The Pinchot showing, however, is not
as important in its direct national pO-
litical bearing as the fact that five Re
publican members of the house of repre-
sentatiyes from Pennsylvania were de
feated for denomination in Tuesday s
primaries Their contests we're compli-
Gated in r,0st cases bv local and personal
issues, brit m the opinion of unbiased
Observers &c there Is no escaping the
conviction Not Pennsylvania appraise-
ment of thu, -~nduet of the Republican
congress contr buted in some measure
to their defeat If what Washington
hears of nolitical trend is to be believed,
President Harding is popular with the
people but there is a great dissatisfac-
ticn with the Republican congress. which
is known in MANY sections as the ''do
nothing congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-18

Size SO Requires
fO4O-3H yards 36-inch linen for dress
at S1.00 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S3.25
yards 40nch organdy for blouse
trimming on dress at 69c $3.50. 1.3S
~ yard organdy points for blouse
At ZJc ..-... ,....-. "A
1 Pictorial Review dress pattern. 80
Findings NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
VIII cost you complete ......... $500
Size SO Requires
1O17-3 yards 36-nch Tissue at Soc $3.50. S334
s yard 40-inc1 organdy at Soc -. 43
II yard frilling at 2jc ......... 81
/ Pictorial Review dress pattern. :}5
Findings Observation-Disclosures. 80
viii cost you complete ...... s493