davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frances 8. Rankene. Gary, Mar
saret KoritiSo. Gary; Battisto Gilar-
al. Gary. Margaret Pomatto Stand
ard: Theodore Bean. Gary. Jennie
Kurtti. Gary; Nick Colortsos, East
Chicago. Lena lines. East Chicagoi
Richard Brown. Gary, Lucille Blue.
Chicago; Geo. Milidgonof, Indiana
Harbor, Chuchanik Katarisan. Ind.
Harbor; Albert II, Bacon. Hammond,
Lillian d. Schurz. Cedar Lake: Mich
ael J. Hodar, East Chicago. Helen
Kimmiga. East Chicago; Olive r
Cannon. Knox, Ida "a Rock. Gary;
Ralph J. Jones. Hammond. Ellen
Mary Newman, Hammond; Walter
Green, Chicago, Myrtle Andrews. OF
Gary; Joseph f. Owens, Gary, Mary
l. Tauh Gary,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

When Irregular or suppressed. use
Triumph Pills Safe and dependable
In all proper cases. Not sold at
Drug Stores. Do not experiment
with others; save disappointment.
Write for Relief and particulars.
it's free Address National Medical
Institute, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR
DISCHARGE.

DISCHARGE.
In the matter of The kish Car
age, June C. Marshall, Joseph Kish.
Bankrupts. No 400. In Bankruptcy.
DISTRICT OF INDIANA. IS:
On this 18th day of June, A. D.,
1922, on reading the petition of the
bankrupt for his discharge.
at IS ORDERED BY THE COURT.
That a hearing be had upon the
same on the gath day of July. a. D..
1922, before said Court. at Indiana
polls, in said District. at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
notice thereof be published twice
in The Lake County Times, q news
paper printed in said District and
that all known creditors and other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
GARY
NEWS
FROEBEL CLASS TO
VISIT STEEL MILL,

Members of the F'roebel chemistry
class are looking forward to the
treat next Monday afternoon when
they viii take on a trip OF inspec-
ton through the Gary Works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--Large front room. suit
able for 2, board and kitchen priv
ileges If desired. Also nice sleep
ing room, and istrage. 1S2 Detroit
street. Hammond. e:17:1t
LOSr-June 10. black Boston bag,
containing baby clothes and peck
etbook. with money on Calumet ave-
between the Morris Garage and the
carnival Reward. Finder please
notify Times, Hammond. 6:17:2t
fancy groceries. 6s-st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

Circus elephants are killed after
they have once shown themselves TO
be unmanageable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
Andrew Baird. of
ChAn1Ite. kans--
writes. I could
ECZE M

Andrew Baird. of
ECZEMA s @:.ss... = a :ss,.
not sleep on ac-
count OF a burning and itching ecz-
crna THAI burned Ike fire o nmy fin
ors. hands and limbs The skin peel
cd OH like fish scales I tried
number or medicines without relief
lntil 7 tried Mendenhans Number
40. recon nended to me by Chas.
Brown. tho druggist I improved
from the start, am now on my fifth
bottle. have complete relief and sleep
tn comfort and feel that ] am cured"
Number DO" is n great blood clean
sar ana should be tried Ton a guar
Mnteeo ia chronic, eczema. rheuma-
tlsm. constipation and n blood pois-
ena that burned Ike nre on my m
@ Ncnderhall, 40 years druggist,
I-,-anav3lfa. Ind Sold at Weis Drug
store, 9s state st.. Hammond; Nat
+ern Drug Co. whiting; Central Drug
stores. Last Chicago and Indiana
IIarbor.-ady.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

things, we are, indeed, laying the real
to the upbuilding OF the
life that is the foundation
for the pioneer needs Of civilization.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
PROBLEMS ARE CERTAIN
AND PRACTICAL

Now, / have cited those two cases,
the instance of an effort to find first
the emergency and then rendering
permanent assistance to our agricul-
ture. The case of an attempt on the
part of the American people to get
at the fundamentals of the world re-
construction is an indication Of how
certain and practical these problems
are, and how much they enter into
the daily life of each and every
American.
i We are, indeed, faced with dozen
or perhaps a score of problems equal
ly difficult, and it devolves upon
those men, like yourselves and my
self. many thousands in the United
states who are occupying positions,
who are engaged in the public ser
vice. that we shall devote ourselves
to the solution of all of these prob
lens. not only national, but these
problems have their Interpretation in
every state, every town and village,
and in finding the solution to these
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
Commission NAMES
DATE Of HEARINGS

After having considered the su-
preme court opinions of Wisconsin
and several other cases pertaining to
the same subject, the corporation
commission finds that jurisdiction OF
the commission in regard 10 all mat
ters of intrastate commerce are un-
impaired and in accordance with this
finding. the commission has set me
following cases now pending before 1t
for a hearing on April 10: All of the
cases. eight in number are on mat,
ters involving intrastate commerce
and are as follows:
THE city Transfer Company Of
Phoenix, against the Arizona Eastern
Railway Company: the Traffic Bu-
reau OF the Phoenix Chamber OF Com
merce and the Capitol Feed and Fuel
Company against, the Arizona East
ern Railway Company relative to
switching charges; the Traffic Bu-
reau OF the Phoenix Chamber OF
Commerce. the Capitol Feed and Fuel
Company, and Adreas Jepser against
the Arizona Eastern Railway COM
pany relative to rates on hay from
GOODYEAR. Casaba and Chandler. to
phoenix. the Saginaw and Manistee
Lumber Company of Flagstaff
against the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company; the ap-
plication of the Phoenix and Eastern
and the Arizona Eastern Railway
companies for the approval of a con-
tract of lease for the property of the
Phoenix and Eastern 70 the Arizona
Eastern for a period Of % years: the
Reid -Cashion Land and Cattle Com
pany against the Santa Fe on rates
on cotton seed; the Maricopa county
highway commission and Twohy
Brothers against the Arizona Eastern
on switching charges: and the petit
tion OF the Graham county and the
ella county traffic associations relat-
ing to the property of the Arizona
Eastern held for and used In trans
portation and relating to the owner
ship, value, leases and rentals OF the
Phoenix and Eastern Railway Com
pany.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
BEST OF AMERICA ENGAGED
IN TASK

II L.
know great deal of criticism is
leveled at public officials. ! antici-
pate it is as much the case in Ari-
zona as it is in Washington; but one
of the things that gives me the great
est satisfaction in life has been to
see the devotion with which such
bodies as this, bodies of men we have
in Washington and in every state. the
finest flower Of America, is devoting
itself, morning, noon and night, in
an endeavor TO build up solutions of
the economic problems upon which
the welfare of the American people
must be founded. No matter what
the criticism may be, do not think
that in our democracy we have
right to expect anything else, for,
indeed, opposition and criticism is
the foundation of his own action but,
on the other hand, TO have felt that
you and ] may have contributed one
particle to this structure in the
American life upon newer and
sounder foundations should be an
ample return for that devotion and
service that we must give.
Now, these problems are not indeed
large and they are not so difficult
OF solution. il we can bear in mind
one fundamental thing: that when
we are dealing with problems Of rail-
ways. when we are dealing with the
problems Of the farms, when we are
dealing with problems Of the shops
with the instruments Of commerce
and of Industry, there should be In
the background of every man and
woman's mind the fact that we are
not dealing with these mechanical
things. that we are concerned enough
with the problems OF the men and
women and children"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

TO inspect the work being done
along welfare lines by the knights
of Columbus among the soldiers and
sailors in local hospitals and sana-
toria, James Fl. F'laherty, supreme
knight of the order, will be in Phoe-
nix next Monday, going from here
to Prescott. where he will visit Fort
Whipple.
sMr. Flaherty Is now on a tour
which includes several western states
in which the knights OF Columbus
are engaged In ministering TO the
comforts of the men of the late war
who are quartered in places for the
recovery of health impaired by rea-
son of their service.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Flaherty
will call upon Governor Campbell
and visit the legislature, after which
he willy be taken for a. drive over the
salt River valley. In the evening he
will be the guest at a dinner to be
given by the knights, and following
that will address the members at
special meeting to be held at IL
North Second avenue.
Mr.. Flaherty has announced that
he will speak on the work that Is
being done by the knights OF Colum-
bus III the vocational training OF ex-
soldiers ar& their cducation IN the
higher branches, as we'll as the ex>
penditures that are being made to
furnish the invalided and convalesc-
ing men with many things that add
to their comfort and happiness.
state Deputy w. r.. Volta. Grand
knight J. A. Johnson and Deputy
Grand knight L. J. WeInick have
charge OF Sil local arrangements. and
will act as a committee of welcome
10 Ny Flaherty, going to Tucson to
accompany him to Phoenix In Tucson
Mr.. Volta will deliver an address OF
welcome to the guest of the order at
dinner Sunday evening
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
FARM BUREAU At
GLENDALE PLANS
MEETING MONDAY

GLENDALE, Mar. 16.-The Glen
dale farm bureau will hold its next
regular meeting al the Woman's club
house. Monday night, March 90, at
1880 o'clock. This meeting is OF great
importance 10 the farmers of this dis
trict and according to President Fred
Rathbun, il is of vital importance TO
the grain and hay growers and the
dairymen.
AT this meeting it has been planned
to have number OF prominent
speakers and men we'll versed in the
foregoing lines OF farming and these
same men win have good timely
message for the farmer. All farmers
who are interested in these named
commodity organizations are request
ed TO be on hand at the clubhouse on
that date and at the specified time.
All farmers wives are extended
hearty and cordial invitation TO be
present at this meeting.
To Attend Mesting.
'Pidge" Pinney has called a meet
ing of all baseball managers of the
valley to be held this evening at the
chamber of commerce in Phoenix.
This meeting is to be held for the
purpose of working out the different
angles concerning the coming base
ball season and the arranging for a
six-team league TO compete this
spring and summer for the baseball
championship OF central Arizona.
Manager Hadley stated today that he
would be present at the meeting for
the purpose of keeping the Greys ever
out in front and see that they were
accorded place in the six-team
league as they are due such rating
L. lnraNH
been doing.
The weather permitting, the Greys
will journey to Mesa Sunday after
noon and play the Mesa Jewels on
the southside grounds. Glendale is
getting together a good aggregation
of ball tossers now and with the con-
sistent practice they have been hay
ing. they will be team that will be
hard to beat out for championship
honors. In Allen, Manager Hadley
has found pitcher with possibilities
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
Divide Your Dollar With Your Neighbors
BUY AT HOME

Everybody has certain amount of civic pride
that sort of pride which helps to make village
town, and town metropolitan city.
The growth of any community is dependent upon
the support given its citizens. If you fail in your
cooperation, the town either stands still or retro
grades
If you uphold the town by sustaining it whole
heartedly, you help yourself and the community.
The theme of this page is: Help Your City: Buy
at Homer
Divide your dollars among your merchants and
others who have the interests of the populace at
heart Help them and they will help you to greater
values-for increased volume means decreased
costs.
The town needs your support and you need the
support of the town. Let's get together and share
our prosperity
"HELP YOUR CITY-BUY AT HOME''
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

OF making Glendale known as base
ball town and last Sunday Allen dem
onstrated his ability by holding the
hard hitting White Sox to one bingle
and one scratch that the score let go
for a hit.
Returns From El Paso.
Bert Meyers, local manager Tor
Crutchfield and Voolfolk, returned
this morning after a two-weeks' ab-
sence spent over near El Paso. where
he has been looking after the moving
of q cantaloupe loading shed for his
company. He reports that the storm
is general and that at the present the
mountains around FL Paso are snow
capped.
Appointed Receiver.
Many people Of the town OF Glen
dale and the surrounding district Will
be glad TO hear of the appointment OF
r. NJ Lyle, a prominent business man
and rancher, as receiver for the Ex-
change Bank of Peoria.
Rate Hearing.
Truck growers of the Glendale dis
trict who are interested in the rate
case that will be called before the
corporation commission tomorrow at
the office OF the commission, are
urged TO be present TO present tnelr
claim. The Phoenix Railway Com
pany asks an increase in rates Tor
the hauling OF this produce and have
petitioned the commission for the IN
crease. Information concerning the
case may be obtained from the seere-
tary OF the Commercial Club.
Matinee Musical Program.
The nrogram given at the Matinee
Musical Wednesday afternoon by the
children of Glendale under the Joint
direction of Miss Claire Canon and
Miss Islay Rogers was one of the best
that the club has so far put on thls
year. The musical was given at the
grammar school auditorium and
large and appreciative audience was
present. Miss Canon attends TO the
proper technique in piano work while
Miss Rogers does the voice coachlng
for the programs. The following is
the program given:
Song-Glee Club girls.
Piano, "Iullabye" (Billbro)-Jose-
phine Tinker.
Voice, Chinese Nursery Rhimes.
Cambridge Crist): (a) LADY Bug;
(b) "The Old Cow" (c) "Mausie
Brown" (d) "The Old Woman
Jane Pearson.
Violin. Song Without Words"
(minuet) (Greenwold)- Wal
ters.
Piano, "Tarantelle" (Dennee)-Jane
Pearson.
Voice, Algerian Folk Song"-Lena
and Lucille Howell.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

OF making Glendale known as base
ball town and last Sunday Allen dem
onstrated his ability by holding the
hard hitting White Sox to one bingle
and one scratch that the score let go
Eor y
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
PROGRESS Of VALLEY
ASTON|SHES VISITOR

Everett p. Teasdale, representing
the Las Vegas Realty board, and who
is a pioneer in southwestern land
development work, was astonished
when he saw the wonderful progress
made by the Salt River valley since
he was last here in 1905.
1.-THE development of this valley
since / last saw it, q struggling in
fant, Is beyond all belief, said Mr..
Teasdale, yesterday, The Salt Riv-
er valley is a dream, a model of de-
velopment, which we of Las Vegas
hope to make of the Vegas valley in
the future"
Mr.. Teasdale first visited Phoenix
in 1889 and went from here TO the
Tucson district where he was en-
gagged in development work. He has
also been active in the Imperial val
ley project and is now working for
the development of the Las Vegas
region which he believes will soon be
the hub of southeastern Nevada.
-O---
Leghorn. on the west coast OF Italy
is famous for it's straw hats and
and bonnpts
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
WHAT WE STAND FOR:

WHAT WE STAND FOR:
No domination by any clique. and no
pet interests, but fair lay to all.
Progress that spells Good Business
Constant, careful supervision of all
municipal affairs.
Taxation only to meet absolute Needs.
One Hundred Cents worth for every
Dollar spent.
Less Delegated authority and more
Direct action.
No pre- election promises nor Cen
tlemens Agreements"
ELLSW ORTIZ -FOOTE-
MESSENGER
Independent candidates for the
Council.
ADV. It
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
Economic Problems
OF United States
(Continued from page !, seetlon %

is the position of one-half Of Eu
rope; and, therefore, it is our de-
sire, and it must be the desire of ev-
cry American, too see those forces
set in motion in Europe that will re-
guilt in land disarmament: and, i'm
deed, that is the primary hope for
the recovery of Europe, and it is
upon steps of that character that we
must await the real rehabilitation Of
the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS
THE ChtEds First School Is the Fan'iEy-FroebeI
Play Places in the House

rather than otherwise. Indeed while the
children are playing there the upper
sash Of the windows should be open.
There is no reason why with coats,
sweaters, caps and even mittens on, the
children should not be told to run up
ana play" at such times as rain or cold
make outdoor sport impossible. There
being no occasion for putting on the de-
spised and clumsy rubbers Is also an ad-
vantage. Wise parents would see to It
that such an attic contained an old mat
tress for jumping on" ladder,
clothesline, some odds and ends OF dis
carded furniture, wooden boxes. a trestle
or two, boards, hammers and nails, an
old tarpaulin or other cloth for tent
making enterprises, together with such
toys as the children choose to take with
them.
have seen many porches which would
make fine play places on wet days and
wondered why none OF them was In use.
I suppose mothers consider the weather
too damp" But when 1 remember
neighbours healthy brood OF children,
who, equipped with rubber boots, coats
and caps, played out of doors every day
In the year, except when the thermometer
was twenty below and a wind blowing,
am of the opinion that a few hours In
damp fresh air would be much less
fraught with dangerous possibilities than
whole days In furnace-heated rooms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
ACTRESS FINDS
TRAGIC HOPES
Lillian Russell Learns u. S.
Is Utopia to Aliens.

LONDON, Feb, 14-LilIian Russell,
touring Europe to observe the human
side Of immigration, so far has discov-
cred it is nine tenths tragedy
Poverty, disillusionments, false hopes,
ignorance-they are the keynotes of hun
dreds Of letters that arrive for me daily
from would-be immigrants from all over
the United Kingdom" she declared in an
interview.
"America still is Utopia to a large num-
Der of the people here" she said. zone
mother writes asking me to arrange pas
sage for her and her nine children to
America, but only on condition that
they be allowed to live IN Los Angeles.
"a Russian princess has begged my
help in obtaining position as maid in a
responsible American family.
"Those are only few instances. But
they are all aIike-each one a tragedy"
Miss Russell explained her mission had
evidently been misinterpreted, as she
was conducting her work only as an
observer.
This actress also is giving English flap
pers her recipe for the Russell peach
bloom complexion"
Features of all London and provincial
newspapers are beauty hints and discus
sion by the Queen Of Beauty herself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14
CARE OF SICK
BABIES SHOWN
AT INSTITUTE
DR.. Ado SchWeitzer Directs
Demonstration With
Living Models.

How to handle a baby with the collie,
how to give the little one his BATH how
to tell If he is receiving enough nourish-
ment-alI these problems and many
others pertaining to tiny tots were dem
onstrated today with living models from
a few months to a few years old, as
one of the features of the Indianapolis
Public Health Institute at the Hotel Lin
coin. The exhibition of the babies and
methods of caring for them was con-
Quoted by DIR. Ada Schweitzer director
of the child hygiene department Of the
State Board of Health. The baby exhi-
bitfon was represented this afternoon
from 1 to 4 p. m. and will be repeated
tomorrow from to II a. N.
The institute opened with q large at
tendance cf public health officials, mem-
bers Of the medical profession and well
fare workers. It will close Saturday.
The women's conference held IN con-
nection with the institute opened this
morning with DIR. Adab Mcmahon Of La
fayette presiding. DR.. william c. White
of the University of Pittsburgh School
of Medicine and DR.. Frederick R. Greene
Of Chicago, secretary Of the Council on
Public Health and instruction, made the
principal addresses at the womens meet
ing.
The general session today was devoted
to a series of addresses on health sub
5ects pertaining, to treatment of tuber-
culosis, social diseases and food asstmi-
lation. The speakers included DR.. White
DR.. Green, DR.. F. W. McGregor DR.. W.
N. Wishard and DR.. w. II. Foreman, all
Of the Indiana University School of Medi-
cine, and DR.. Rachelle Yarros, regional
consultant Of the United States Public
Health Service at Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-14

Rev. Maurice O'Connor responding to
For God and Albert Stump speaking
on For Country" Leo X Smith will act
as toastmaster. The day is celebrated
annually by all Y. VI. l. councils in the
United States and the Hawaiian Islands.
Miss Marjorie Maerchlein of Hartford,
Conn, is the house guest Of Mrs. Herman
Adams and Mrs. ]. e. Lackey, 2226 North
Capitol avenue.
Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon held
q business luncheon meeting at the Y.
w. c. A. today. Plans for the spring sea-
son were made. Miss Mildred Casey pre-
sided.
Mrs. ]. r. Sentney, 945 Middle Drive,
Woodruff Place, was hostess for an at
tractively appointed Valentine party this
afternoon. Festoons of bright hearts
and baskets of scarlet carnations were
arranged through the rooms which vera
lighted by red shaded tapers. a group
Of songs was sung by Mrs. Clyde Bow
man and a paper was read by Mrs. Har-
old Turley. A feature of the afternoon
was the exchange Of Valentine gifts. AS
sisting the hostesa was Mrs. Arthur
Phelps. The guests included Mrs. Carl
Weyle, Mrs. J. A. McComas, Mrs. A. L.
with members Of the Alpha Omicron
Alpha sorority comprising Mrs Herbert
Baker Mrs. Charles Mcclure Mrs {. W.
Compton, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. b. e. China,
Mrs. g. NJ. Hoffman, Mrs LeRoy Hobbs,
Mrs. Turley and Mrs. c. W. Young.
The indianapolis League Of Women
Voters will entertain Feb. Il with a Feb
ruary birthday luncheon at the Sphinx
Arms Hotel, In celebration Of the birth
day anniversaries Of Lincoln and Wash
ington, Susan B. Anthony and DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. Miss Adah Busch will
give a talk on the work Of the League
of Women Voters and there will be i've
minute speeches By various members.
Women over the city. whether members
Of the league or not are privileged TO
attend. Reservations may be made at
league headquarters in the Chamber Of
Commerce. The committee on arrange
ments includes Mrs. J. w. Trenck. chair
man. Mrs. +, Z. Ellis Mrs P. B. Reed
Mrs. T. w. Demmerly, and Mrs. C. v
Coder.
The Woman's Club Of the Athenaeum
gymnasium entertained at cards this aft
ernoon in the clubhouse. Tables were ar
ranged for sixty guests. Mrs. william
Kappeler, Mrs. Robert Ruth, Mrs. Julian
BeehereF acted as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Muir and Mr
and Mrs. Edward Bilysu entertained
members Of the Monday Afternoon Club
and their families with a buffet dinner
last evening IN the home Of Mrs. Muir,
3240 North New Jersey street. Valcn-
tine decorations were used through the
rooms carrying out a red and white
color scheme. During the evening 8
play, The Revolt" was presented, tho
roles being taken by Mrs Bilyeu, Mrs
Edgar Webb, Mrs Charles Young, Mrs
Roscoe Schultz, Mrs. John #. Boesiascr
Mrs. John Maltby, Mrs. John n. Hobbs
and Mrs. Muir.