davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

ibs, s5casis5; cobblers. sisi.sT; state. iso
lbs, s2.fsa2 G5: 100 lbs. si.15a2 Long
leland $50 lbs. sS.50i 1865 lbs. SO. 25as 80:
i50 lbs. s2.25ea Maine, $50 lbs. s2.7Ha
90: 1Jn ibe.. 81 GOA :. Is: PENNSYLVANIA 1s0
his. se.2aa260 100 ihs.. si.75a2.i0 Virginia.
hbi. Si.0Oa2. Bermuda. bbl., S,aio: sweets.
Jersey bslt sOc asi5o Eastern states.
bhl., c5c.asi %. Delaware and Maryland.
brSt r0aquc
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
POULTRY. pREesrp-cticlen-.
roTIrNY. IIXE-Ianri.. fr,lrhl 1na ao..

expfrre. ina2sc chickens, freight. oic4: OK.
presa. 2ia22c. broiicrs. 2ss31c: old rooste1s
freight lac. turkeys, freight. 50c.: express,
i0a52ci ducks, freight. 20o23c. express. Ira
25c. pigeons, pair. 3nc.. gui-eaa. rair Goa
1Oc. IabbiSs. freight or express. 30aaic.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
DARWIN THEORY Is
ALL WRONG. ASSERTS
SWEDISH MINISTER

STOCKHOLM. Dcc. "a dcclar.
alton that Darwln's theory Of cy.
ululIon ~ wrong comes from the
ltrv. Dr J. Ennndor. Swcllh
country mlnisicr moro famous ~ u
holnnlpl who has Iuli returned TO
hlu congregation aud un orchard
Of ut least thousand ynrlctvB of
WILLOWS aud willow hybrlds, after
botanical tour through the tnltod
SlntoH ana Canada,
"T'bc croaa.broodIng " pltnls ~
oa fascinating "a 4 holantt ar 'ii6
eros. .brcodInE of rncca - hlolo'
rlsLt snys Dr EnnndN. Gross
hroris usually occur wien the vii.
lows 30 northwurd. or 10 higher Al
iiNdoH In mountalnos countries
The female willow VIA moro hardy
und aggressive pio,ocr than the
mnld as Tong aH hi w ,blo 10 folr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

. WIlIuan zeh. who stsa bSsnr In
charge of the pine beetle camp a,
Saddle mountain, moved with his
crew into town yesterday. The snow
according to Zeh. Is two feet deep ir
that region now. making further
work out OF the question.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

'IoW. wbcn Tic malb plan, nndt
the migration too hard and gives
up, flio fomnlc willow accepts for.
litigation from some mnlo ~ n
klNdrcd species, aud thus cross
breeds nrlno" Dr, Ennndcr add.
cd that there were moro than 20
varieties of rnllown, or willows.
and many thousands Of cross.
broodB.
Tho United States customs Off
torl prevented NO Swedish boinn.
1T from taking IN live botanical
specimens which DO wanted to'
show to Amrdtap acicntIBts ThF
was In accodrncN with the mS
designed 10 prevent spreading of
plant diseases. Dr. Ennndrr noY
Intends 10 prevail upon Tho swcJ
lth government to inspect plants
which II " hsFlfcd 10 export. and
10 give plcdfqs 90 The united Btatcs
authorities that thuy are froc from
dlrnngct.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
BIRTH RECORD

DOLAN--At klamath Falls, Decem-
ber 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. ward DO.
Ian Of Spring Lake, daue.,cr;
weight 81 pounds. named Lor,
nnne.
METZ AZ Klamath Falls to Mr..
and Mrs George Metz. December
.. boy. weight > pounds.
NOrD--At klamath Falls. Noyem-
bor 20. TO Mr.. ana Mrs Byron
Noud. boy; weight poynds
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
Personal Mention

Archie Tindnll is here from KIRK
today visiting with friends.
n E Bradbury made trip into
town after supplies yesterday from
his ranch home on tho Merrill road.
ID e. T. Rocdor, Of I'iuo Groyc. was
Ia town yesterday afternoon on husl.
ness ... f- .
Nr. and Mrs, Jobu zbindcf were
county scat visitors this morning
from Mnlin. where they aru farming.
T. J. Thompson arrived last night
from San Franciycp and " tfananct.
INK business here today
Mr. aud Mrs Emmlit Sl8nmUro
are IN the city today rhrElnnH
shopping from their home near Fort
Klamath
Mrs. W q. Smith aud Mrt T. e..
Kimball, who have been visiting IN
Portland for the past three woukE.
returned home last night.
Miss clara valklns ~ expected
home tonight from san Francisco
ana Los Angeles. where she spent
the past two weeks with friends.
Max Wriss n back IN town after
"a brief absence during which time
be- transacted, business 10 San Fran.
cisco
Martin Swlf, II a business visitor
IN town this weekend from Kalama.
Washington. lie Is registered at the
white Pelican hotel
Mr.. aud Mrs. Roscoe Blchn and
baby were In town yesterday from
Pine Ridge doing their Christmas
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. u. Bowman and
daurhtcr, Alice. arrived IN town this
moralur on the Chiloquln train and
viii spend the next Few da.s vi,h
friends here.
W. \. Dclzcll was the speaker at
Mills school yesterday. helping to
celebrate Education week. Today
the Rcy Rice was the speaker at
Mills a..
A. NJ Collier. Of the First Na,lon-
NJ bank. was passenger On the
morning train bound for Eugene.
where he will visit and itiend 10
business matters for the nnxt week.
L. T. Mussen arrived here last
night from Montana and kft this
morning for Bonauza where hc viii
visit With his daughter, Mrs, Turner
! u.er The holidays
!. MllluaD, zeh. who thsa bssnG In
charge of the pine beetle camp at
Saddle mountain. moved with his
crew into town yesterday. The snow.
according to Zeh. is two feet deep ir
that region now. making further
work out OF the question.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. J. vollman came
into town yesterday from their home
at Odessa. making the trip by sleigh
due 10 the heavy snow in that DIS.
trict vollmau brought in to market
here some fine furs that he has trap.
ped In the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Dougnn, oi
san Jose, c, A, Gray, Chicago, u. NJ.
Kelley, Of New York, Walter Farley.
of Nnw York. aud e. $. Greeley. of
san Francisco. all members OF the
Klamath Lumber and Box company,
left this morning after a day spent
here ON business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08
Longer skirts

"will SILK stockings BE- worm"
YES replied Miss Cayenne.
but they will not. as heretofore
constitute most of the costume"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

What makes man mndder thar
finding II was the wrong tooth.
brush?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

currin's sell pure medicinal olive
oil. s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

currin's nu any doctors prcserip.
tions correctly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

The druggist Is more than u mer-
chant Try the drug store first. Cur
rim says So, s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

when our merchandise doesn't
make good: We do. Currln Says So.
ft .S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

DopondabIlIty. Currins For Drugs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-08

\ vacuum lunch kit w suitable
WGl Tor Tie man who carries hli
lnuchs 'ufrin'a For DRUGS s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
WxcOnnE


raul Crrtrhrr has returned from a
ll-Ii tu relatives mt iluldrn, W. Va
Mrs Nora Sullivan. Of Ashland. and
John Fox. Of OH,cr. are in Louisa.
Miss Ruth Wnods WAS in Ashland
la-t week. lh, guest of her aunt, Mrs.
". H. Naur han returned hUm" FROM
G,Oru,l awr rollr"' and viii spend
H." holidays here.
,
mond Itia week. by tie serious illness
I'll her rrHndmoih"r.
J"tIl NHlH.'k mas h''h mere IT,"
"aN. from NurI"ih' ~, nSIuhS ms
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
GOOD ENOUGH.

My son, beware of good enough"
t isn't made of sterling stun; ;...
It's something any man can do,
tt marks the many from the few,
1t has no merit to the eye, ....
It's something any man can buy,
Its name is but IL. sham and bluff,
Nor. Il is never good enough"
With good enough" the strikers
stop ...
In every factory and shop, ....
with good enough" the failures rest
And lose to men who give their best,
With good enough" the car breaks
down ..." -" | a.
And men fan short of high rcnown;
My son, remember and be. wise, 49,.
In good enough" disaster lies.
With good enough" have ships been
wrecked ,.s..'r.
The forward march of armies check.
-" ed, T., " =. r." .
Great buildings burned and fortunes
lost, =
Nor can the world compute the cost
In life and money It has paid
Because at good enough men stay
Who stops at good enough" shall
find
Success has left him far behind.
There is no good enough" that's
short
or what you can do and you ought;
TIES flaw which may escape the eye
And temporarily get by,
Shall weaken underneath the strain
And wreck the shipper car or train,
For this IS true of mon and stuff
Only the best Is good enough"
Copyright 1922, by Edgar A, GuesU
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
HERscH PAYS $500
FOR ONE NEWSPAPER

The record price for one copy of a
daily newspaper was set in Columbus
on December 16. w. A. IIersch, pres
ident of the United Wooden Mills Co.,
paid $500 for the first copy of the
Charity Edition of the Ohio State
Journal, when II was delivered TO him
by Morris Lichenstein of Columbus.
This was the first boost toward the
$4,000 charity fund for which the
newsies OF Columbus are striving. Mr..
Hersch started the United Wooden
Mills Company in 1909 while he was
still a very poor man and he has
grown in prosperity until he Is able to
give large sums each year TO charity
and welfare work among his en-
ployees.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
CHRISTIAN. NORMAL INSTITUTE,

You may, Cuter school January 2,
1923 and take Normal, Commercial
High School Or Seventh and Eighth
Grades lat Christian Normal Institute,
CiroysOn, %Kentuolsy Tuition board
ana room is less than the price of
board in most places, Classes in
High School and Commercial subjects
will be organized Tor teachers after
tho close OF the country schools. A
very lurgc enrolment Is expected. A
great demand is made upon the school
for teachers, bookkeepers and ste.
nographers, All students are given
careful attention both in and cut of
school For further information write
j. w. LtlSBY, President G., n, t.,
Grayson, ny. lAdy' z,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
MISS YoNTs MARRIES 49,"
r.. LIEUT.. A. G. SANDS, U.S.A.

. Miss Elizabeth Payntcr Yuuts and
Lieutenant Alexander Gilbert Sands,
LISA. were married Saturday evening
at Highland Presbyterian Church In
Louisville Tho bride Is the grand-
daughter Of Judge r. H. Paynter. de-
ceased, formerly of Grcenup, D..
Lieut.. and Mrs. Sands lett on, Il
short wedding trip and at its@concIu5
sion win return to louisville to spend
Christmas with the brides parents
before going toI'ort Sill Okla, where
Lieut. sands Is stationed s.#
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
Removing Water Spot.

Some silks and woods are spotted by
water. y satisfactory method for re-
moving such spots is to dampcn the
entire material evenly and press ii
while still damp. Either sponge the
material carefully with clean water
or shake it in the steam from briskly
boiling tea kettle until 1t is thoroughly
damp, then press it. 49,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

Don't forget that the Big Sandy
News in its enlarged and improved
condition makes a desirable gift at
small expense for your friends. We
have a nice card to send to the per
son for whom the subscription is
made, showing that it is a Christ
mas present. This. card will give the
name of the person who is having the
paper sent. 1t will be mailed so as
to reach party at proper time. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22

~
MzSESS 49, ,,,' '',,.,,'''' ,,,Ir''
fte9Blt Wv ~ ''l!'',' .I Il,,'',,, -
NS4g.SItEvtSs. o,,' w., ~, ~,
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"'u'' '''''' J',' 90 '''''''
III "''ilh w. va l'',, Va 49, 40 - ''''"'''e
Vi D"S llih 'l'e.n u, '''I ~ ?. l"'. = d..
i-T, 80 "' P'", u A. NV, ~ 90
~ U''' 20 "'"r NV l,,, ~,
c'".,' me oI''o I'','i' navy " 80 =;
Ii'''!' y! SAp,'.' " '','TIo '
arE's,'''hs 'le'1 ~ '"'S d. q ,''u ,,
iH'"e p"IG' ~ "',u 'n,,' ho",,'
'''','" "'"l,''',7 l."l" Wv" L.s W.,
coiu VI 1yu'' ''I,1I'' !" ''I' D'.,,
ln.'I'"u Nv, ,,, ''''D,''' ~ '''u I.,,
'"i''S 10y ,''o ''''''' va '''' pee, -"
','N .e'.''l'II''' ',''I' l'".''" " a. ~ ~.
Wv. i"''''''iH W t. L'''''I' i'', ,'',e 80.
Dr'"H ''''' '''''" ,'''. % '7''''0' =
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~ w 'i'' i''', nus ''''' i a.. " w
80 ~, '.
''''''' VI ,''o'1 +.
'Nl' 49, -" '-''. ''''',''',' 'T wa,
box, Of course, it is always easy to
use holly tissue paper and green and
red ribbon and a sprlg Of holly or
mistlrtur; but wrapped parcel al
ways looks more clumsy.
Wrap the girt first in white tissue
puppr; then roll il in white bristol
board; aud then cover it with green
or red crepe paper. Tie around it a
bow Of ribbon in the contrasting
>La,Ic, stick through this sprig Of
holly and a card Of good wishes,
fuStcn at the ends with Christmas
seals, and there you are.
These seals. by the way, although
they may he purchased very chcnply.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22

them; let the yuIe log, log Of wood.
be laid in the fireplace and lighted
with songs, watch the merry crack.
ling log and shadows of the flames
dancing jocundly upon the wall. Say,
but a cup Of cold water, it's given,
and a kindly smile will do something
to show that g. ~. " ~:
Gods in His Heaven, .. =. ~.
AIS well with the wOrldT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22

Christmas should mean infinitely
more to us than can be expressed by
gift or language 1t is not to be a
season of tears, but joy 1t should fill
every home with gladness and the
noise Of happy children and parents.
Let the children come home, let the
parents throw open their homes to
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22

To us no season of the year Awak-
ems so much Of tenderness and fellow
feeling towards all humanity as
Christmas. 1t is not only time of
well wishing, but kindly doing with
a vein of sympathy that would turn
no one away empty, withhold no ten
der greeting, no act of kindness, no
word of love that might contribute
to anOthcr's happiness. No sacrifice
seems too great that we might not
bless one anOther-no yielding up Of
self too trying that we might not
smooth some life, no trial of patience
too great that we might not bear and
tOrbear with a spirit veXed with many
things. An appreCiative Christmas
will rule the baseness, rudeness and
roughncss out of any life. Christmas
is the time of love. Hatred, envy and
malice can have no Christmas. Greed
and selfishness are entirely foreign
to the day. ...
They tell us that reindeer fur is the
latest wrinkle. We presume that
Santa Claus is flooding the market
with reindeer since he must have
gone over to the moderns and rides
in an autOmObiIn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22

You still have time to send the Big
Sandy News as u Christmas present
to your friends, Only S1.50 n year
and II will be appreciated all year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
HOME CIRCLECOLUMN
A COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
ING TIDE.

, = ,, IN.
christmas, inc cei'praIion ol .i'
"iIIl""N ~ ny i''Nti' 'hiiui %
'uii"' !? .''I' 'l'l','' "a . i|''' va, '''I
"iII' IL '""I'l' ~ N"L " IN VI
ups W. i',""". H'l'' an l"%I ~ ~ I"2
Il" "'N'' 'H"i Il, ~ 'oi'I p"' W. M
I,IIdN"'' W. '"N, III .''IIH N'utS W.,
uEhl over ""ti VI " nun VI P''
lm'' "'"N '""' ""' "P'''"l ''''ii ''
'l""5 h"" "'"uS"t NM
-.
u ""'S ilH WOLF" .Eo"u - open up
us uo"rS ana l"Nc III 'He Sc%So "a
hr'''lnE8, business soE9 Oh an ulIe
h"PPi'L oFC'u3c 10 wal NJ
ynaIIlInl' IrrlinS III d, MAJ, > nou' ".
aFl"dIn lhh'rS' we "I' al 10 GuSy We
''' 'P' ~ '"'- =" w |o it,, az
n''Ei ''"H an" hIi"' II !" wei " lc'
. |'I Hi"'n it7t anu "lt"" VI. n''l ="
run S"'i'' .ini'S' VI Il'' may ioHL. ny
'Ir"''! vi i'''hs an" "'''s III
ANY,
~ 'ol'''|o ''u9I tl.i' nIioH7:e =" 'iI
"a, II ,G"1 "'CH 'i' NEHl VI
ne ~ -, NJ !S. !" "m"l'' S'ls ",2c
~, - "'.'',''"' go al" ~ on ''',l 10
,,''!, 9TH ,,. " ", ~ ii 80" 'li'''
'n'l" III '.'lo '"ii, " ""u .'t
~, ~ I.,L,' 'i.n' 'l''io POI lioH ~
M wy i,'''l - WI" Joy anu Cn""e I ~.
,"''9 anu va """2' :. t"NT9 ~ ~
~, :" "Ps,ta ai,, Io,l'.1 VI 10y, II "nu!u
~ >" 't''",i " 20 '','' ms i"ii "
I,L'','' .H' itlH HWi''t wiz ~, ''ul
=. II, . Wv, 7'l'9 u'i''i NY WEI VI
'"'i' 'i't az" N'''It" Enc. d
~ .npl t ii','t'.,So II vi" oC'
,'Iii'I". w ''i""5 ,''LIi WY Vi an.
n I.',, i I '' s" o%' m'a'n5o "l"I
'.i"H' i,9S ld,".cu am HIN r >oul
.', ,'"iy 'Iu,! n'pps iol our
70 anu '''''' ~ many
co,,., c,o,-, u,i,Iaau -..., .,o,u
'I;. 'Iu' Ni'ii 80 -,
49,, ''u,iIS "a'I,, f'a az nay TniNe u
,., "o ANU w. umt " t a. "niei
a.I va 80 o't oi'v, M C,lc
, ,,U" % 'o, tr,, "", %"G thi ne
49, v, =, ''i"i ! '"',' :" ''t,.,n Gnu
S H. IW,u' VI S1iiuio'us .tal t" .iICS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
PACK GIFTS WITH CARE
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS SHOULD
BE WRAPPED WELL.
Parcels to Go by Mail and Express
Need the Careful Attention of
the Sender.

: IS all very well just to wraT
an ordinary package in paper
and tic it securely with
string, but with a Christmas
Gift ms different. Somehow
the Christmas sentiment
UOzeS out even to the out
side Of tho package, and We
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

relatives from Youngstown. Ohio.
was motoring home. after spending
the day in Chicago. when some
where near Washington Park their
machine was hit by a truck and Mr.
Joyce suffered a broken arm, one
of the ladies'. Mrs william Barney.
OF Youngstown. was taken to the
Washington Park hospital where her
injuries have not been determined.
but 1t is feared she has a broken
jaw. The other occupants of the
was badly wrecked.
Sol Wagner's Cameo Room Orches
ira Of the Hotel Morrison will play
at the first annual ball TO be given
by the Disraeli club Sunday eve
ming. November 2sth. at Auditorium
hall, Indiana Harbor
Last evening Joseph Sunny gave
party IN honor OF Miss Susan
Sake at her home. 4723 Melville ave.
There were forty guests who en-
joyed a most pleasant evening with
different games and with music,
while later in the evening delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs John walsh will entertain
the GrasselH Bridge club next We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on
Barring avenue.
Miss Leslie Mansfield. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Mans
field Is very much interested IN her
fancy dancing. so much so. that she
has taken a class Of beginners at
her home. 1919 Catalpa street. She
is also continuing her studies in
Chicago under Prof Harry Miller,
ballet instructor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett, of
Terre Haute, Ind. were dinner guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Otto Doescher last
evening az their home on North
Barring avenue This evening they
viii be guests of Mrs. Emma Spencer
and her family at dinner, at her
home on Hath street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
Physician Surprised!

Hearing OF some good results
from the use OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy / decided to try it on a
chronic case Of indigestion and gas
tritis I was Interested In. After the
first dose the patient was relieved
Of gas trouble and was soon able
0 eat radishes and many things he
had not eaten in years" It removes
he catarrhal mucous from the In
testinal tract and kllays the in
ANIMATION wnich causes practical
~ all stomach, liver snd intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded at Summers Drug store
and druggists everywhere.-Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
HEAVY BETTING
ON NEW YORK
ELECTION

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERWcEl
NEW YORK. Nov. IU--Nsuriy
s3,c0o,COo WINS reported yeSter-
day In fnancis circles to have
changed hands as n result OF the
New York state election.
Betting was brisk for days
prior 20 the election. Governor
Miller, republican, started n two
TO one favorite, and at the close
smith. Democrat, WINS n three to
ono favOrite.
One Seattle, wash, plunger Is
reported TO have won $300,O91.
Among his bets was one of S5,O00
TO $4,000 that Smith would car
~ the state by 100000. He did.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
Will Veto Ordinance

II was learned this morning
through official sources that ordin-
ances passed by the East Chicago
common council remaining the
streets OF 137th. Grapevine streets
would be voted ny Mayor Frank
Callahan.
The ordinance changing the name
of Cedar to Main street was signed
by the Mayor some time ago and
will stand. II is said.
The other three ordinances. chang
ing Grapevine to Grand Blvd. 137th
to Broadway and Guthrie to State.
will not be put into effect unless
passed by the council over the May
or's veto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
Loses Watch

Mrs. Edna Adams Of 4111 Forsyth
'enuo. East Chicago. reported 70
. East Chicago police station that
me time between the hours OF 8
ID o'clock yesterday afternoon
me one entered her home and stole
wrist watch valued at $50.
She told the police that she had
cksd her home and on returning
Pund the door partially open and
br watch missing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
Cincinnati Plans New
Building for Doctors

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov.-An
eighty-story building, for physi-
clans offices exclusively. Is to be
built here on Garfield place. Ten
stone structures which at present
occupy the site of the proposed
building are to be torn down this
fall and winter TO make way for
the new structure. which will cost
A million and a half dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
Whiting Man Held

Joseph Kasper of Whiting was ar
rested on a warrant charging con-
tributing to delinquency by Deputy
Sheriff Fidla yesterday on instruc-
rlons OF Probation Officers Lewis
and brought TO thu East Chicago
police station.
He Is being held TO the Lake Ju-
veuile court at Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
VETS FILE
THEIR APPEAL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvcEJ
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. The
international Mecantile Marine Co
and the United American Lines to-
day filed in the United States Su
rreme court their appeal from the
District court in New York, which
sustained Attorney General Daugh-
erty's extension of the National pro-
hibition act to the high seas. The
companies contend that the law was
not intended to apply outside the
United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
Auto Accident

On an automobile accident at
14sth and Northcote avenues. East
Chicago. shortly after S o'clock ia t
evening. Emil Sahek, 10 years old.
Of 1895 Northcote avenue. a passen-
ger. received minor injuries.
E. C. wartsbaugh. a taxi driver
OF Hammond. struck the Ford truck
OF Frank Blasto. as the latter was
about TO turn from 14sth onto North
cote Emil Sabeck was riding IN
the car of MI. Blasto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
DISQUIETING
TURK RUMORS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

LONDON, Nov S-An uncon-
firmed report received via Paris
yesterday said that ten Turkish
sailing vessels had diseuibarked
troops at Lapsaki planning to seize
Gallipoli peninsula during the alb
sence of allied warshirs changing
patrols. Gallipoli peninsula IL
European territory. thanking the
Dsrdanelles on the north.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
East Chicago and the Harbor

several yeays aEo as dangerous to
traffic.
While thts work In In progress the
bridge will be closed commencing
today and until further notice. ac-
eoTiinG IA an announcement made
by Chief Of Police 5truss OF the East
Chicago police department,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
TAXI DRIVER
Is KILLED
NEWS SERVICES

CHICAGO. Nov. le.-The driver of
g taxicab was killed and his three
passengers injured this afternoon
when the cab crashed into a street
car on State street.
W. S. DUNG of Ida, Iowa and Will
liam Hair of Battle Creek. Iowa. two
Of the injured men. were taken to
st. Luke's hospital. The other pas
senger, H. Hershey. of Ida, Iowa.
was only slightly injured.
The dead man is Oscar LAWN.