davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

that they once decided to make their
homes here.
Mr.. Coffin and Mr.. Swiger have
returned TO their homes to make
arrangements to return TO Phoenix
as soon as possible and report that
a large number of people i'm that
section are planning to come 10
Phoenix in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

against this plaintiff and others pur-
suing the same occupation and if
said law is not held null and void the
said commissioner will enforce same
to the great deriment and damage
Of this plaintiff and others similarly
situated
II the act is held unconstitutional,
valley realtors admit. their work has
been fruitless. The Arizona act. they
pointed out, is based on similar acts
in various states and was drafted by
the realtors as means of protecting
the public they assert.
aesoroge- -ofsnoinpe susida
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
VOL. XXXII. NO. $40

realtors should be enough iuter-ssss
TO take an active part" be declared
Night meetings O. the reaE-z
association were instituted seV s-zT
weeks ago to supplement the regular
i-wcekly luncbeons Of the 0rza1izz-
tion. Realtors i'm general ard
especially the Officers recognized
that the time allotted for the twice
monthly noon-day meetings was too
short TO carry on the work whica
the association has planned The
association. they pointed out. is an
organization to promote the inter-
ests of the realtors and unless IT can
serve that purpose IT'S existence is
not merited.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
IDAHO BANKER BUYS
BIC VALLEY RANCH

One of the largest realty deals of
recent date was made last week when
George Smell, prominent banker of
Southern Idaho, purchased 100 acres
of improved valley land through the
Live Wire Realty company of this
city. Mr.. Smell and wife, with Mr..
Coffin and George Swiger, also of
Southern Idaho. spent a week in
looking over Phoenix and the Salt
River valley and We're so well pleased
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

According to the Bureau of Public
Roads 40 per cent of all trucks cover
ing the highways are 1-ton capacity
or less, SO per cent from between one
and two tons and the balance heavier
capacities.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

The national winner OF the 1921
Harvey Firestone scholarship select
ed from 100000 high school contest
ants, was a 15-year- old sophomore,
Miss Garland Johnson, of Bridge
port, W. Va
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

There are now operating In Eng
land number Of motor buses which
are equipped with all club convent
enceS.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

1900 miles is the average service
car owners put their AUTOMOBILES to
in three years.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

The production OF cotton in the
United States for 1921 was one -ha e
less than the 1914 crop. which
amounted to 100000 bales.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

A car owner Of Yuba county, Cali
fornia, while lacking up his car OF
account of a blow out, discovered
good size gold nugget.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

Onazote is a new form of rubber
sponge. three times lighter than
cork, a non conductor Of heat and
cold and impermeable to water &
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

In England there arc 500 motto
trucking companies carrying freiglf
for distances Of 100 miles or more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
Situations Column Unemployed Wilmington Lnte

WHEN you e having attack OF those after Christ
w mas blues and you feel though your long
grecn" would sprout aEnn after having old
Santa Claus his lawn mower it,
But all the there lots OF things for your
home and your family that you simply hnve TO get
whether you feel in buying mood or not
And you're half afraid to look At the prices the stores
asking for linens and carpets and materials for the
girls dresses and shoes for the boys
But then you notice Merchandise columns in
Every Evenings classified section and tho special
offers that the different stores making in all
Of things Ito get their stocks cleaned out for tho
January inventory
Wcl-You Know The Rest
And by the time you've bought everything YOU
need you find you've saved enough money TO put
pleasant wad on the plus side OF your budget to
carry forward into the New Year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
EOR SAL E
HOME
BARGAINS

Detached stone house. with lovely yard.
rooms and bath, electric light and heat
ing. space for garage. price reduced
33 l-3 per cent
semi-detached. rooms and 2 baths.
hot water heat. electric light: very do
sirable location. price reduced
Centrally located. convenient to Market
street rooms and bath, heating and
lighting: only $1,000
Detached home in best residential sec
ton. 10 rooms and 2 baths. electric iixnt
and heating. price reduced.
Modern a-room house with bath. hot
water heat, electric light and all con-
yeniences. desirable location.
Detached home on Gilpin avenue, 10
rooms and bath, hot water heat. electric
light. enclosed porch, hardwood floors,
open fireplace. price reduc d.
Many others in city, suburbs and
country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets.

II you skin is yellow-complexl
pallid--tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your
mouth--a lazy. no-geod feeling
you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
substitute for calomel-were pre-
pared by Dr.. Edwards after IT year.
of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know then,
by their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimples. feeling OF buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
i DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calornel-+
yet have ne dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions of boxes are sod
annually at 15c, and 30c.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

ono or silved medal to Leo Kreiger,
whose Grafton was rider of the
Black Horse" and bronze medal
was awarded to Harry Brandman.
who gave The Wandering Jew
The gold medal for defamation was
awarded to Helen Miller who gave
Madame Butterfly" silver medal to
Ruth Lesser, whose subject was
The other Wise Man" and the third
bronze medal, was presented to
Bertha Hoskins. WHOSE reading was
odd Hickory" The above selec-
lions were all very good.
The Royal NeiEhbors will have a
public dancing party on Monday.
evening, ARrfi 18th in the 1. o. O.
Z. hall. There Will be no regular
meeting that evening and the next
business meeting will be held April
Gath.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
HOBART

Mr.. Jacob Zelibor. Sr., passed
away at his home here at 4:3o Sat
urday afternoon after a lingering
illness of several years from the
RriSht's Disease He was 20 years
OF age. He is survived by wife
and seven sons. Mcssrs. Mike. Frank
jacob Jr., Louie, William, James
and Joseph. all of Miller, Ind. and
three grand-children. Funeral
services were held today at st. Brid-
gets Catholic church at 10 o'clock.
requiem hlgh mass was said by
Rev. J. Lynn. The interment was
at Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Lester. Of
Hammond visited relatives here over
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

When you think OF furniture.
think OF H. Gordon 6 Sons. 4-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrich and Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer OF Gary, visited here
Sunday at the home of afr. z Baum
er.
The Lady Forester Lodge will be
entertained at cards "wednesday ev-
ening following their regular lodge
meeting.
Mrs. Brandt returned yesterday
after q few days visit with rela-
tives In Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
LOWELL.

Thomas Grant went to Indianap-
oils last evening on business con-
nected with the Indiana state Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Sargent. who
have been living In Hammond for
the past three years have returned
to Lowell where they will reside.
Mrs. Jay Pearce went to Hammond
yesterday to see her son John, who
is in the hospital. She reports
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

Ing. The out OF town judges were
unable to get here due to the inclem
emit weather and rather than post
pone the meet. local judges were
chosen, they being Messrs. n. r.
Forsyth, Charles Perel and Miss
Mary Grogan were agreed upon by
the contestants. The boys honors
were awarded tot Gold Medal TO
Edward Shepherd, who gave as his
address President Harding's grafton
Over the Unknown Soldier" Sec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
All star Cast ats ANY GIRL SAFER
Also Comedy. Louis weber produc-
fion. A-lz-l
The business meeting that was to
havs been held on Monday evening
at the Congregational church, has
been postponed until this evening ~
7:so o'clock. Keep In MIND tne
services every evening this week.
excepting Saturday. We VIII OBJ
serve Good Friday with a COM
1nuuton service. Special music
The Easter week services az the
Methodist Church continue eacn eF-
eninx at 1880. The general theme
for the week IS THE Passion OF
Christ In the Church Of Today" Last
night was Mems Night THURSDAY
night will be wcmer's Night. Fri
dav night will be given to the cole
bration OF the Holy Communion. To-
night is Sunday School and YOUNG
PEOPLES Night. Mr.. Wdsaard OF
Chicago will tell of soane things he
has seen of the passion OF Christ IN
the lives Of students he has known
around the world. Mrs. G. T. Orde-
man will sing tonight. Parents
desiring children baptized on East
er should communicate with the
pastor. and be present for that ser
vice at 1890 Sunday morning.
like service will zoe held on Child
ren's Day In June for those who de-
sire to walt
"Ths Fourth Dimension" will be
the sermon subject at the Church OF
Christ tonight You are cordiaily
invited to attend this service.
DR.. Harry A. Shrimp has returned
from indianapolis where he spent
ten days with hts mother, while re-
cuperating from fall ne received
that fractured several ribs
Joseph Marhrny who was arrest
ed for trying 70 pass a worthless
cheek on Harry Goldman. had his
case continued to May sth.
Peter sullivan, arrested on charge
of assault and battery was found
guilty and hned $500.
John a5asatxi, 1926 Schrage ave.
tsamster. received several scalp
COMMISSIONS on Monday when his
team ran away. Masaki was eTn-
ployed by Anes Musselnan and he
was taken to st. Margaret's hos
pital for an examination today, His
condition is not considered serious.
The marriage of Miss Lucille
Locke. daughter OF Dir. and Mrs.
John N. Locke. OF Ohio avenue. to
Cline A. Rollison Of Valparaiso, took
place Saturday. April sth. at the N. |
Z. parsonage in Crown Point, Rev.
j. A. Aging, officiating. The young |
couple will reside with tho BRIDES
parents until ar. RolIison completes
hts work at the Valparaiso Ifnwer-
sity. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Rolli-
son Will leave fer their future home
in Iowa where Mr.. Roliison will be
engaged 81 Manual Training
teacher.
Francis ]. Manning. who has just
c completed his law course at the Uni
versity OF Chicago, has been admit
ted to the Bar OF Illinois and has
his office IN readiness IN Wood Riv-
or. Ill, his home town, where ne
Will practice. Mr.. Manning, while
here. made his home with his aunt
Mrs ". Wilson of Oliver street
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Lucas (nes
Locke) will soon leave for
Kansas City, Mo, where they will
make their future home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

everything Is getting in shape to
put on one OF the biggest and best
shews ever seen In Waiting. Billie
Wilson's orchestra VIII aid consider
able In making the show a pepjy
one. 1t Is too early yet to name
the entire cast out the townfolk are
assured that II will contain the
NANTES of some of the best to be had.
A number of the members OF the
Legion will take part of ''nadamoi-
selles" and they have this down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
FINE FOR LUMBAGO

Musterole drives pain away and
brings in It's place delicious. sooth-
Ing comfort. lust rub 1t In gently.
1t is a clean. white ointment.
made OF oil of mustard II will not
blister like the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store, s5 and CSC in jars and tubes:
hospital size. s3oo.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends
and neighbcrs for their sympathy
extended US at the time OF our great
bereavement, the death OF our little
daughter. Georgia Belle.
MR.. AND MRS. PAUL NEW
BERRY AND CHILDREN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
WHITING
NEWS NOTES

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
All star Cast ats ANY GIRL SAFER
Also Comedy Louis weber produc-
zion. x-12-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

fine. Tickets are going fast and
It begins to look as II the Whiting
Post will have to show for q third
time in order to accommodate the
people who want to see the show
Seats can be reserved at Ritter &
Gtallstroms drug store beginning
Monday, April 18th.
The Whitingf High School held
their oratorical contest in the high
school auditorium on Monday even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
WHITING LEGION SHOW TO
BE PEPPY

Behind the Lines" IS the name
OF the Whiting Legionis show to be
given on the 2Ist and the 24th. The
play Is written and acted by mem
bars OF the waiting Post. Rehears-
als are going on almost nightly and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12
PRINCESS THEATRE

WEDNESDAY md THURSDAY
"A SMALL TOWN IDoL.v by Mack
sennett. producer OF Molly and
Mickey. with Mary Provost, Charles
Murray, Ben Turpdns Phyllis Harer.
Coming Thursday, Special Attrnc-
lion, direct from the state and Lake
srA@atre, seeley Edwards and Mort
on I'm their riotcus vaudeville COM
eay sketch, SAM THE PORTER.
Owing to long standing friend
saip With the management, this
splendid comedy act has been Sc
cased. One Might Only. 4-1a-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-12

When you think OF furniture,
think OF H. Gordon 6 Sons. 4-s
For Coed Furniture, Go Co SELF
eEs. z-s
BIG LOT SALE
This sale vii last so days. The
following lots are for sale:
40 foot lots on Davis ave. $3.50.
40 foot lots on stanton ave. $3.50.
80 foot lots on Lake ave, s4a5.
35 foot lots on I15th st. and Lake
avenue. $500.
40 fot lots on Amy Court. s1,795.
Buy now and save 30 per cent. to
IS per cent. on these lots.
see
?. D. SULLIVAN. sos 1lstA St.
FOR sALE-Upright Plano, in good
condition. Bargain: Inquire or
Casper Matson. 554 1lsth street.
Whiting. phone 4s5. 4-1o-2
Ring Whiting rs for demonstra-
ton In your own home CT ROYAL.
ELECTRIC CLEANER which cleans
by air alone; Northern Indiana Gas
& Electric Company. 3-24-tt
FOR Rem T-Modern room to rent;
s2s Atchlson avenue. 4-11-1
FOR RENT-Seyen room nat, steam
heat and bath; sol Central ave.
4-11-2
FOR SALE-Modern six room Bun
galow, excellent location, phone
Whiting sa-M. 4-11-2
All Wall Paper bought of US.
trimmed free of charge; Tom Smell |
ser, signs, Paints and Hardware, Sos
Indiana Blvd, Whiting, Ind. 4-I1-tf
NOTICE
The Auxiliary OF the American |
Legion will hold their regular meet |
ing tonight at y. m public library
All members are urged to I5e pres
emit 4-12-1 |
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
HIS EYE SPOTS GUN
IN TINE TO SEIZE IT
Detective Disarms Accused
Pickpocket in Subway at
Grand Central.

James Thomas, g. negro. OF II
West 1S4th street, accused by Detective
John Wich of the pickpocket squad of
robbing woman at the Grand Central
station of the East Side subway last
night, reached into an inside coat pocket
on the pretext that he was going to
produce the woman's purse. The de-
tective caught his hand and overpow-
cred him just as he was about to draw
out loaded revolver instead. The
negro was arrested on a charge OF
grand larceny, although the purse he
is alleged to have taken contained only
20 cents.
The subway platform was crowded
with passengers about o'clock when
WITCH saw a hand slip into the coat
pocket Of Mrs. Rose Marsho. He asked
the woman to feel in her pocket and
see il anything was missing.
Mrs Marsho found that her purse was
gone, and Detective Wich walked up to
Thomas and asked him If he hadn't
taken it. Thomas said yes, according to
the detective, and at the same time
started to reach into his inside pocket.
Mrs. Marsho's purse, the police say was
found in one of the sleeves OF Thomas
coat, and two other pocketboeks, one OF
them containing a pay envelope, were
found in his pockets.
John Carrie Of 456 West Elghteenth
street. one of five men arrested after
an attempt to rob the loft of the Import
Fur Company at 1915 West Twenty
ninth street, admitted to detectives at
Headquarters that he was at liberty on
81 900 bail awaiting trial on charge
of having stolen an automobile three
months ago. He paid surety company
$500 to provide bail, he said.
Carrie and John J. O'Mara of 1868 West
Thirty-sixth street; Timothy O'Mara,
his brother, Of Ala West Twenty-ninth
street. John Donnelly of AIS West
Eighteenth street, and William Butler
of 4O1 West Thirty-fourth street were
arraigned before Magistrate Reynolds in
Jefferson Market Court on charges oi
attempted burglary. They were held in
$4,000 bail each for further examina-
| ton January 26.
A sixth man. Francis McArdle. was
shot by the police in n chase and died
Of his wound later. Charles Boylan Of
454 West Thirty-third street, who is sale
to have taken McArdle to New York
Hospital and who later was arrested as
suspect in the burglary, also was held
in $4,000 bail for examination.
One of three bandits who held up a
saloon in Polk avenue, Corona, taking
$40 from the cash register. shot James
Smith, co. of Corona. customer. The
bullet grazed Smiths abdomen. The
bandits escaped in a motor car
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
STARTED SCHOOL FIRE,
BOY PUPILS CONFESS
Culprit in False Alarm Scare
Not Found.

The suspicious of Robert G. Powers,
principal of Public School 10 in East
Fourteenth street, were confirmed yes
terday when Libore Scicolone, 8, Of 443
East Thirteenth street. and Camello
Spinella, 10, of 437 East Thirteenth
street, who set the fire which caused
dismissal of the school Tuesday after
noon and about $500 damage, pleaded
guilty in Children's Court to Juvenile de-
linquency. Adjournment was taken to
January 26.
The new patent fire alarm box in
stalled on the stairway of Public School
No. Z at Chrystie and Hester streets
proved too much for the curiosity of one
of the pupils yesterday, and the result
was general excitement throughout the
neighborhood-the arrival OF three fire
engines with accessory companies. the
frantic search OF mothers for children
who had not returned home and great
anger directed toward one small school
boy whose identity is yet unknown.
The false alarm occurred during the
luncheon hour, when only the principal
and few of the teachers had settled
down to q luncheon on the second floor.
Police reserves were called out to keep
back the crowds
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
EMO GREW NIGGARDLY
WITH WINE, SAYS DOCTOR
DR.. Wylie Tells HosD Guests
Were Ignored.

Two witnesses who knew Amos +. Emo
we'll for forty years testified yesterday
in the Surrogate's Court that in the last
year of his life his mental powers began
to fail, that he became careless in dress.
and lost entirely an urbanity of manner
which previously had been one Of
his most distinguishing characteristics.
Eno's relatives are trying to set aside
the will by which he disposed of a
$4,000, 900 estate, giving nearly half Of
It to Columbia University.
DIR. Robert Fl. Wylie. an old friend of
Enos and for a long time his physician,
said Mr.. Emo became niggardly in his
last year, even to guests at his house.
On one occasion, the physician recalled,
a servant entered the Emo drawing room
with wine. Mr.. Emo helped himself and
then dismissed the servant carrying the
tray without inviting his guests to par
take with him.
Although the question of undue infiu-
ence is not before the court, II was testi-
fled after some dispute that Emo had a
strong dislike of all colleges. Columbia
especially. and had sharp antipathy to
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, its presi-
dent. Major Marcus c. Dougherty, a
veteran of the civil war and another old
friend of Eno's, terrified:
81 have no use for Columbia Emo
said to me. and damned sight less
for its president, Nicholas Murray But
ler.'"
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
81 ADMIT STEALING
In CHRISTMAS SHOPS
60 Women and Six Men Ar,
raigned as Shoplifters and
Give Odd Excuses.

Sixty-nlne women and six men were
arraigned yesterday before Justices Nc
Inerney. Salmon and Healy In Special
Sessions on charges Of shoplifting In
the Christmas holidays.
Although the reasons given by the de-
PENDANTS why they had taken this bit
of finery or that piece OF jewelry were
varied the plea OF Irresistible impulse"
was the most common. Esther Peter
son. 80, a dressmaker of las West
Eighty-fifth street, told the court she
had taken $50 worth OF merchandise be-
cause early the same morning some one
had snatched her purse from her wrist.
Another. LIzette Stein. 20, Lexington
avenue and 125th street, said she had
just left a hospital where she had had
an operation and wanted to obtain a
present for a friend who had assisted
her. But most of them said the Just
couldn't resist the attractiveness OF the
counter displays.
Fines ranged from $40 TO $50 and ag-
gregated about $1,000. Sixty-two plead
ed guilty few were absent and were
represented by counsel or relatives, while
the remainder pleaded not guilty.
A mother informed the court that her
daughter was III and could not leave
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
4O, 900 ADDED STORIES
TO TENEMENTS URGED
J. p. Leo Thinks This Would
Meet Housing Emergency.

John =. Leo. former Street Cleaning
Commissioner last night offered a novel
suggestion for improving the housing
situation in New York city at a meeting
Of the Builders Association of Manhat-
tan In the Hotel Majestic
To meet the need for $4,000 apart
ments, the estimated shortage as adj
duced in recent testimony before the
Lockwood Legislative Committee, Mr..
Leo suggested the addition of one story
to 10000 tenement houses capable of
such addition without violation Of build
ing ordinances.
Samuel Untermyer told members of
the association the Lockwood commit
tee was engaged in drawing up a COM
prehensive building program. He praised
labor unions in building trades for their
readiness to accept suggestions in the
present emergency and criticized Frank
Mann, Tenement House Commissioner,
for his absence from the city at this
time.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
INCOME TAX BLANKS READY.
Forms for Reports Up TO $4,000
Available at Manhattan Offices.

Distribution OF Federal income tar
blanks for the calendar year 1921 began
yesterday. Frank X. Bowers, Collector
OF Internal Revenue for the Second dis
trict, said 100000 OF the blanks. known
as Form 1040A. for incomes of less thar
$1,000, are available at the Custom
House. at 4 Union square. at 1416 Broad
way at the Gotham National Bank and
at $40 Lenox avenue. Blanks for larger
incomes are not ready yet.
The blanks will be mailed to last years
taxpayers. but failure to receive the
form does not relieve the taxpayer ol
his obligation to file a return on or De-
fore March Is. The levy Is the same as
last year, starting at 4 per cent, and
payment may be made quarterly.