davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
MAPLE sIRuP
Sister Mary Tells Some Good Ways
TO Use IL

sister. MARY ettS come G0ou ways
to Use 1t
From breakfast to- dinner maple
sirup finds welcome place on every
table. Hot cakes for breakfast with
real maple sirup. fritters for lunch
con with real maple sirup and des-
sert of some sort for dinner sweet
ened with real maple sirup-there's
no other taste like it.
And If you want a real jolly party
for either young or old, sugar Off
in the evening.
To "sugar Off
-Four cups fresh maple sirup.
tablespoons cream.
Put sirup and cream in a large
smooth kettle. Rub the sides of the
kettle with butter. This prevents
boiling over to some extent. AS the
scum rises skim it off with a skim
mer
Boil until the sirup forms a soft
ball when dropped in cold water.
The bail must be just firm enough
10 hold its shape. Do not stir the
sirup while boiling.
IL the pan is too small the sirup
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

Makers OF phonograph records in
London say the demand for private
discs is increasing. Persons are hav-
ing records OF their own accomplish
ments made and are sending them to
their friends instead OF sending let
ters or gifts. The prattIe and talk
of children at various ages is being
filed away with their baby clothes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

For the benefit of famine suffer-
ers. the ALI Russian Central commit
tee has decided to use of the valuables
in churches of all creeds in Russia.
The valuables consist OF gold and sill
yer candIesticks. chaiices, gold COW
cred and beieweled icons and various
ecclesiastical accessories worth about
81, 400, ,000, 600 according to reports.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

A maid in New York hotel died
recently leaving an estate of $15,500
earned by her own hands, Her pay
was sis week.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

We often meet man whose home
would be h appier if his wife hadn't
married such cross husband
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

: Advertisers please note that by Civ
ing little space to inaction we get
in action.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

think up plan to get the best Of
Little Joe Otter.
NEXT STORY-Joe Otter Supplies
Buster with Breakfast.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Y " c A MEMBERSHIP
COMMITTEE To MEET

The membership committee of the
Y. M. C. A. viii hold its regular
monthly meeting next Monday, April
II, at pm. at the association. At 8
o'clock the same evening the board of
directors viii hold regular meeting
in the same place.
The gymnasium class had q picnic
supper on the desert Monday eve
ming. A bonfire and bacon and eggs
and coffee. together with other sat-
isfying goodies. made the evening
pass all too soon, and the moonlight
ride home formed a fitting climax
to the occasion.
The I.enton study had to be post
poned yesterday, but will meet today
at 1910, as previously announced.
Mrs. M. r. Phelps
Is Guest OF Council
Mrs. NJ. T. Phelps was the honor
guest at a reception given yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Macbeth by the local council
of the Parent Teachers association.
The hours were spent In interesting
games Mrs Phelps was presented
with a beautiful engraved fountain
pen, and an exquisite basket of flow
ers. by members OF the council, Of
which she has been president for the
past three years.
Old China Exhibit
This Afternoon
The old china exhibit, given under
the auspices of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in the museum
rooms of the school administration
building enters its last showing to-
day
Mrs. d. e McKercher will deliver
the talk on the various lovely bits OF
antique china on display, starting at 8
o'clock. with a personally conducted
tour from case to case.
Mrs e. z Oldaker asks that all
who have loaned pieces for this ex-
hibit call for them between the hours
of and 5, Friday and Saturday aft
ernoons.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

has been shot. Perhaps they were
playing jazz.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

The former kaiser's palace in Ber-
lin has been used as movie studio
since the war ended.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
"A blend Of Palm and
Olive oils

The softening effects Of olive oil are re-
sponsibic for the gloss and softness. 1t pro-
duces mild, penetrating Iather which soft
ems and reEaxes the scalp and enters each
root and hair cell
The aceumulations OF dirt and oil are thor
oughiy removed, not only from the surface
but from the tissue of the scalp Dandruf
is penetrated and removed
Palm oil contributes richness and body
to this lathcr and makes it lasting. Both oils
have been famous since Cleopatra's day for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
JOHNSON'S
IS RA|DED
BY POLICE

What does CHIEF Bundle think of
TIsmmond's sofe drink parlcrs.
crowded nightly with young men
and jazz music, shimmying
shapes, synthetic hootsh. moon
shine?
lie says quite plainly.
There's a lure in the thought Of
risqne company, dangerous drinks.
forbidden pleasure. Now with the
summe coming on these places Will
be more crowded than ever. Moth
ers n fathers should watch that
their sons and daughters Do not
frequent these questionable resorts.
Most Of them operate just within
the law. That is AL. Just within
the law. You can't close them I'M
til YOU get something on them.
I'm glad to say we've got some
thingtat last on one of the most no.
torious Of these dives
That's what Chief Bundle said this
morning. He was commenting on
the raid last night by Detective
~Sergeants Carlson and Warner, sing
err and Einsele. when they arrested
Iommq Hague and James Johnson
at the place the pair operated, at So
State street.
Tainted frequently by the couple
as being too slow to get them" the
! detectives last night overcame OBJ
stacles like electric signal buzzers,
locked doors and human '1ook-outsr'
and smashing their way from front
and rear got into the rear room of
the dive where they found John
son, three oun women. a couple OF
men and two quarts of moonshine.
He and Johnson were released on
bail of 81, 300 each. They are charged
with violating the state liquor laws.
They'll be tried before Judge Cleve-
land in the city court tomorrow. The
young ONE were released.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

WAR VETS.


Considerable effort is being spent
by the veterans Of the Spanish wal
residing In East Chicago and Indi-
ana Harbor towards the enlisting OF
a representative post in this part of
Lake county.
The initial step in this organi-
zation work has been completed
with the securing of the required
quota of membership. This mem
bership now totals twenty men. 4
charter has been granted the local
post, naming the organization the
Edward j. Meehan Camp, No. So"
commemorstory to one of the late
Standard OIL Company officials.
At a meeting sunday, the follow
ing officers were elected.
Commander-John Cook.
vice-Commander-Carl Bailey. :.
Nice-Commander--David J. Lewis.
Adjutant-Harry o. Rhoades.
Quartermaster-Wm. Fl. Miller.
officer of the Dsy-Timothy Mc-
Carthy.
Trustees-Dayid j. Lewis, julius
Peto and VIM. A. Craig.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR
CITY FATHERS MEETING

The why's and Fors and Cause
and Effect Of what is ~transpiring
within the realm Of the East Chi
the city department. heads that the
council is still a part of the admin
istration, was the attitude taken by
the city fathers at their regular ses-
sion last evening.
Unusual to the ordinary custom.
not a dime was allowed for appro-
priatlons last evening. All of the
eight ordinances introduced to APP
.propriate funds were rejected or re-
ferred to second reading. The eco
nomical idea taken by members Of
the council when first breaking into
their new positions has gradually
developed into an iron hand attitude
over the money box with just ten
eouncilmen in possession OF the com
oination. They claim not to be try
ing to work any hardshjps on. any
one, but with the ultimate idea in
view of cutting the city admins
tration expense down TO the lowest
possible minimum. Naturally this
" dhCGi LOG .lued Oh the COUNCIL Is
meeting with the approval and sup
port OF both the ADMINISTRATION and
the taxpayers.
After nearly one year of persistent
work in the direction Of improving
15oth street, the procedure is found
yet uncompleted. 1t has, however.
reached the last stage n is now
temporarily halted. An ordinance
declaring the Improvement of this
street was introduced last night be-
fore the common council for final &C
ton. Inasmuch as nothing else re-
ceived the seal of approval of the
council last evening, this ordinance
vas also referred to a committee
for an investigation.
This is the most important inn
provenlent that the board Of public
works has ever attempted to make
in the city. IL made. 1t will link
up the East Chicago portion of 150th
street with that of the improved
street of Hammond and give an out
let for traffic to and from these
neighbor cities. The deplorab1e con-
dition of this street Is making 1t
almost impossible for vehicles to pass
over 150th street from White Oak to
Forsyth avenue. But still remon-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

ing these improvements yesterday
and promised all Of the cooperation
they could give. The Hammond
Realty Company has petitioned for
the Improvement of Morris avenue
from Columbia avenue to Taper
avenue so that the only street in the
whole East Hammond district hat
remains unpayed Is Morris avenue.
from Calumet avenue TO Taper av-
enue.
Az one OF the property ewners in
East Hammond stated, the PROPOSE
ton; We are taking steps 20 have
our streets paved and to get ar ade-
quate supply of water SO h a all we
need to give East Hammond an up
to-date appearance is Ornamental
lights These are to be placed On
Columbia avenue from the Nickei
Plate tracks to Moss venue and OF
Morton avenue from Columbia to
Calumet avenue.
The association took steps To pro-
test to the board of education
against the Capitalization OF the vo-
cational training work by removing
1t from the grade schools and TAX
ing 1t TO q less accessible place In
the Down town district.
East Hammond realizes the finan-
cial ~dificultits that confront the
board but its residents value the ve-
cational training features of the ed
vocational system more than in any
other section of the city and want
the plans for new buildings to in
clude a liberal provision for such
work in the grade schools.
The Improvement association is
now asking that the northeast corn
er of Calumet and Merton
now occupied BY Morris Elm be cut
off SO that traffic around this point
may pass with less inconvenience
and danger.
The East Hammondites are also
arranging for a banquet to be held
at the Brooks House a week from
next Thursday at which the boosters
are to get out their horns and foot
TO their hearts content. All ham
mers have long since been buried.
The factions are all getting together
for the good of their section OF the
city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
MUST BE CITIZENS


The members Of the East Chicago
board of public works believes that
it is a good policy to start at the
head of the city TO instill the idea
of Americanism and are insisting
that all employees in its departments
be American citizens.
At their regular meeting y~ester-
day the following resolution was
passed THAT no person OF persons
pe employed in the department OF
public works of the City of East
Chicago, Indiana, unless he or they
be native born or n~aturalized citi-
'zens OF the United States of iAmeri-
ca
as fast as the board members are
able to ascertain employees who do
not qualify according to the word
ing of this resolution, changes will
be made in the several city depart
ments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

strances are made. The hoard of
public works are finding it difficult
and are constantly being incenveH-
fenced Thy the fact thai certain prop
erty wner along 10th street APP
pear to be welded Il the pursuit of
hattering away and continue to har-
rass the action of the city when
ever proceedings are started to-
wards this Improvement. Each
time this subject Is introduced a
volume OF remonstrances are forth
coming against the Improvement.
The city executives have willingly
surrendered TO the will Of the people
OF this street. until Ii has now be-
come a question whether East Chi
caGo is going to allow a few tax
payers 20 hold up the improving of
a street so important to the well
fare Of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
COTTON OFFICIALS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
fInrERnArIonAt NEws sERYIetf

NEW YORK, April 4--Ths six
officers and directors Of the cotton
exchange who Jointly with the az
change itself were indicted last
week on the charge of "bucketins"
orders, pleaded not guilty ysster-
day before Judge Rosalsky In the
court of general session and the
bail bond of $1,000 was continued.
Alfred Massey, as counsel for the
exchange said. he would present in
writing a similar plea and urged
immediate action.
The indicted men are:
Randolph Rose, sr., George ".
Pratt. secretary of the exchange;
A. T. Jennings. Martin Guolko, Z.
L. Patton and Raymond Palmer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
NOW|CK|
BELIEVES IN
HOME TOWN

do you believe in you old home
town. asks John c. Novyicki, who
formerly connected with the Wache-
ding his own skin.
John Is slightly past thirty-eight
summers. yet he has some darn
young ideas and among these ideas,
is one of the most signiacant-that
Hammond is to be the Pittsburg OF
the west. whether he coined this
phrase or not no one has taken the
trouble to And out, but ia doe set
tn much credit, that he has the
courage to come out in the open and
make such a declaration. He backs
the prediction up with data of all
sorts and n can map out a graph
that will make you believe Ham
mend is already the Pittsburgh of
the west.
With his hide full of big ideas,
Nowicki is making the dirt fly in
the real estate game. lie can sell
a lot without blinking an eye, he
cause he knows a lot of Hammond
is worth all the buyer pays for it.
He also sells bungalows. flats,
business property and also huts. if
such are wont to be sold. Since To-
eating in his new quarters at the
corner of oakley and PluInmer ave,
Nowicki has effected the following
real estate transactions:
Gold to King, 1906 jefferson; Hart
to Stoll. 1928 Murray; George to
Knock. 400 Elm street; eagle to Tolz
man, 6e1 Howard; King to Larimer.
1900 jefferson street Dean to Coyle.
ISL Forsyth avenue; Rabe TO King.
400 Oak street; Corner to Hack. 62S
Forsyth avenue; Kirk to Miller, 116
West Carroll street; Covert to Wo-
aciechowpkis Stoll to Dycus 52S
Murray street; Mccain to Laderman
5S5 wilcox avenue Ling to Elinsele,
1895 Jackson street.
Nowicki's slogan is Quick Sale
Bargains" Once he is convinced a
piece of property is a buy. there is
no let-up until he finds the buyer
for 1t. He has just recently Sc
cured the services of Id. A. Savage.
well known Hammond man, who
will be associated with him in the
future.
As for these two men. they say
tney never had greater faith in the
fsrure of this city. They look for
great real estate activity in this
territory for the next several years
to come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
NEW RAIDS

Although the East Chicago police
dockets have been crowded with yio-
latoFs of the eighteenth amendment
since January LIST. and A continual
line of rmocnsa uers" have tnrnus-
ed the city co for TIA ,tst three
months. 1t Sc as as .rougi the c.ean
up here has idst.comnpsr,s1.
Federal Prohibition Endorsement
{ Ulcers Georg- Z. weiss AL ifar-
v-i Rhe1d vis;:e the sru chicago
district yesterday And brought N
two offenders. Stanley Sutkowski,
OF $3.50 McCook avenue was found
TO have 6 gallons of moonshine wins
key and 15o gallons OF rye fruit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
TWO FINE
CONCRETE
STREETS

Two splendid new concrete streets
are to be built in East Hammond
as a result OF the activities of the
East Hammond Improvement Asso-
citation which claims to have more
members and more active commit
tees than the Hammond Chamber OF
Commerce
Kenwood avenue Is to be paved
through from Calumet avenue to
Columbia avenue With concrete to a
width of 40 feet. The petition for
this Improvement was signed by
100 per cent of the property wners-
Moss avenue is TO be paved between
the same points to a width of 80
feet.
Tn mayor and board of public
works met with the committee urg-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
DISEASES

The Department of Public Health
of East Chicago, reports during the
month of March q total OF thirty
seven communicable diseases Of
which IL were d~iphtheria, 10 whoop-
ing cough, 2 measles. 3 c~hicken-pox,
3 scarlet fever, 4 mnmps. 8 tuberou-
losis and / typhoid fever. There
were 50 deaths and Sc births.
DR.. Given. secretary of the board.
says that comparing Mare with
the two previous months, contagious
diseases reported last month were
far less than the number published
for January or February.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

Rantoul. H., received here yester-
day.
Signal wires in the south yards at
Rantoul were put out of commits
sion and on investigation three men
were discovered at work. They fed
when John Makan. division super
intendent of signals, acosted them.
Mahan summoned a posse and
searched the yards but the trio had
escaped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
SEEK r. IN
MURDER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NORFOLK, Va, April 4-Police
are searching today for a member
of the United States Marine corps
the last person seen with Mrs. Ruth
Mercer, 30, whose body was found
on the beach here Sunday. Mrs. Mer-
Ger. according to the police, was
beaten into insensibility and her
body hurled into the water.
Identification of the body was
established yesterday by a friend.
Mrs. Mercer. who was formerly
Ruth Jernagin of Chicago. was mar
ried several months ago to Edward
Mercer, a sailor at the Norfolk ma
val base.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
SMALL ROBBERY

Mrs. J.. Grazclyk, prerrietress of a
grocery store at 4sss Wegs avenue
East Chicago, reports hat her place
was broken into last night and rob-
bed of s25. There being nothing
.else disturbed in the store, the bur
sular is believed to have been famil-
lar with the place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
HIS NEW SUIT GONE

Unless the police catch a strange
fellow with Arthur Hanson's new
suit on it looks as ahough Arthur
will have to make his old one do a
while longer.
When Hanson returned from work
last evening to No. 80 in the Palace
hotel, he found his $50 suit gone. He
entered complaint to the proprietor
Of the place and police, but has yet
failed to get his suit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
RoBs CASH REGISTER

nemester szilajki. who was kid
mapped by hold-up men and robbed
of $4,000 on the night of March II,
reports that a burglar visited his
soft drink parlor at 5o2 Chicago av-
enue. East Chicago, last night and
took the petty cash OF s2s from the
register.
Police officer Kerr when investi-
eating the robbery found that the
burglar had gained entrance by
breaking a basement window.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

mash in n making Julius Kovach
proprietor ola soft drink parlor at
S24 East Chicago avenue was ar
rested when caught passing a glass
of his make across the bar.
Both men were released on bond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
LIBRARY

For the second time within q
month. the East Oh caso public IL
brary was broken into last night.
Up to this writing. however, nothing
has been found missing. The IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

b~rarian. Frances Byers believes that
this Misunderstanding is being carried
On by young mischievious boys in
the commu nty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
TO ROB
SEMINOLE LIMITED

CHICAGO. April A bold at
tempt TO hold up the Seminole linz
tied of the Illinois Central was
frustrated. according to reports
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

The Fri Kappa's Will meet this
evening with Mrs. Walter Frank In
the Phillips apartments.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
GENERAL FARMING AC.
TNITIES

Burt Corson OF Brighton killed a
pig this week thai dressed - pounds
f. L. Hight of the sannysiae Stock
Farm has forty-seYen registered IIol.
stems. He has been having adYaue-
ed registry. one COW having Il twenty
nine pound record. George Fogg. an
other Cornylle farmer IS greatly in
terested in purebred stoek. He las
fifteen head about ole bdlf OF which
are registered Guernsys Mr. Fogg
purchased heifers ffam fhe George Z.
Foster farm OF GHafnaey5 beginning
with heifers which hafa never borne
anything but heifer calves Mr. Eos
ter has thirty-fiYe head of Guernspys,
all registered at the present time.
Among the modern features Of sun
rise Farm at Malbon's Mills. owned
by Bin w. Page, is a standard barn
equipment with staBehions Of iron and
iron pens for bulls with maternity
pens for cows.
sewell Tracy Of R5me recently
killed a pig seven months cid which
dressed 81 pounds.
Vim. STUDIOS Of Enstis Killed Il hog
this week, weighing nearly 499 pounds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
H0menlaking

(By Miss Frances r. Freeman, Profess
sor of Home Economics, L. of NJ
The sociologist recognizes the fam
lily as the fundamental basis of so
ciety. Its function are to continue
the life OF the species, to conserve
social possessions, to make for social
progress. THE nation whose family
life decays rots at the core. for its
chief spring of social and civic virtue
dries up"
With a sense of this relation of the
home to the welfare of society, the
business of homemaking assumes a
share in the worlds work which
should relieve it of much of the mon
otony and drudgery with which 1t has
been associated The extent of the
business of homemaking may be realiz-
ed when 1t Is known that approximate
ly 26020.0 900 women or three-fourths
of all the women are engaged in this
occupation.
Homemaking is composite oceu-
patton made up of a number of skilled
but undifferentiated occupation. The
homemaker as joint manager is res
ponsible for the character of the en-
This standard of living is that spiri-
tual atmosphere. compounded of In
come and what we buy with it, ideals
and tastes and the environment pro-
vided by our fellows She is the
purchasing agent, the business man
ager, the superintendent of the plant,
the health and welfare manager.
As social manager she has diff
cult task to perform. The economic
waste on amusements appears not on
~ in excessive proportion of the in
come claimed by them, but also in
waste of time"and strength badly need :
ed for important things. definite
amusement program for the family
recreation. the conservation of time
and health and proper budget al
lotment. A simple recreation sche-
du'e alive and interesting. NAV be