davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

Coue's teachings" said Or. Fisk,
his visit here Will likely be fol-
lowed by an hystericai appearance
of auto suggestion which will work
harm to the public.
There is such q thing as the
power OF suggestion. but Coue's
claims for his methods are greatly
exaggerated. Some OF his assertions
are absurd.
Persons who have chronic trcu-
bles are likely to nock to him and
forget the teachings OF medical
science developed after years of
search and investigation. They will
work themselves much harm.
Auto suggestion is but a new
phase OF mind cure comparable to
the influence OF mind on ailing as
well as other people is generally
recognised and has been practiced
even from the ancisnt days but
Comes clsirs are for things far be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
!" YEARS
ar AGO

Prosecutor James A. Patter-
son announced the following
deruties who will take office
Jan. l: Whiting. Roy z. Green;
Crown Point. Edwin F. Knight;
Lowell. J. VIII BeI4haw; East
Chicago. Hynan n. Cohen; In
diana Harbor. William A. Jor-
dan; Hobart. John Fox; Ham
mond. Ralph Ross and I. I. Mod
Jeslxa. Mr.. Patterson will at
tend TO the Gary business.
Alex Doktor. twenty-five, of
Hammond. was struck by q fall
ing girder at the Standard Steer
car plant yesterday and died a
few minutes later.
Because OF falling health z.
f. Kunert of Hammond has
retired from the garage bust
ness and has leased the Fay
etts street garage to II. G.
Friederichs. proprietor OF the
Square Deal garage and the
Calumet avenue monumental
works.
The HessYille school which
has just been completed at .
cost OF $4,000 Will be placed IN
service next week.
Authorities Of Griffith have
instituted search for Iona Hines,
eleven. who after visiting rela-
tives in Kentucky had been
placed on a c. g. Q. train to
return to her home. she was
due to reach Griffith yesterday
but did not arrive.
Archie Fox OF Miller was
killed yesterday when his cloth
ing caught on a lineshaft in one
Of the Gary tinplate mills.
II. l. Peterson OF East Chi
scago lost 500 in gold yesterday
while riding on a Green Line
car
Edward koehler and Meme
Jene1on of Gary were run down
by switch engines in the Kirk
yards yesterday and killed.
Examination OF the records OF
the federal court at Hammond
shows fifteen bankruptcy cases
were filed this year or this
number Hammond furnished
six, Gary two, East Chicago
two, Valparaiso 2. Indiana Har-
Dor . and Hobart l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

yond any possibilities within the
range Of the power OF the mind.
The use Of suggestion in a sick
room is very advantageous provided
1t is well and carefully used, but to
give sick people q notion that all
they have to do to get well is to
Gun beads and repeat a formula
like every day IN every way Is
bound to be detrimental to their
ultimate relief and cure.
7 fear peorle viii be led away
by the superiority OF II unless they
are warned by recognized physi-
clans. To accept Coue's cure-ali IS
to turn back the hands Of the clock
OF medical achievements.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
RHEUMATICS
+. NO LONGER
GLOOMY

They have used "Neutrone Pre-
scyiption e9' and found 1t there
with the punch that kills Rheuma-
tism.
Only the skeptical now suffer.
The victims Of Rheumatism all tell
the same story, they have sore, in
famed muscles and stiff joints, they
have no ambition or strength and
get nervous, cross and irritable,
which is not to be wondered at
Thousands of old time Rheumatics
are now in the best of health after
using "Neutrone Prescription 99".
Its satisfied users are its best ad-
vertisers, pretty good advertisers
too.
No matter how little or how much
you suffer, 90 and get "Neutrone
Prescription e9''. You will be sur
prised at the results. Those sore, in
famed joints and burning, aching
muscles will disappear, and you will
feel fine every hour of the day. Sold
by leading druggists everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
Xix Empress Zita Has
to Sell More Jewels
INTERNATIONAL nEMs sERvlcr,

VIENNA. Dec. go cordingto
Vienna papers. ex-Empress Zita has
lately been reduced to such financial
straits that she IS obliged to sell
some more Of the Austrian crown
jewels which the former inRfrisl
family took with them into exiN.
At present W. OF the most valu-
able diamonds-the renowned Bad
ener' and the still larger frank
furter." n Of the most precious
stones IN existsnce-are said to be
up fer sale. Owing to the present
stagnatioa IN the International Jewel
trade prospective buyers for such
valuable sscnes have - far been
scarce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
TIE = spun q e

FAIR AND WARNER.
The north polar icepack is melting,
The scientists tell 10 so.
The zone we live in is much warmer.
Farewell to the beautiful snow.
Everything favors the landlords.
No longer coal bills for those chaps
With smaller expense, will they lower the rents?
Why, certainly they wil-perhaps.
One man aid his wife lived happily together twenty years and
never had a cross word; then one unfortunate year they went buying
Christmas presents together.
succeeds to the crown Of the worlds champ opinist.
A scientist now informs us that, after years of investigation, he
has discovered that the early Vikings had tails and used them effectively
when cinglng to the rigging OF their ships and manipulating the sails.
This would be a lugubrious old world without the scientists. They have
was tongue-t Cleopatra had "a a and store teeth. Mar An
thony didn't try to borrow anybodyssear, Columbus wa such a poor
sthlete that he couldn't box the compass, Caesars wife had q gent
friend, Balboa never discovered anything but the high cost of living,
and ham was a white mn and not a parlor ar porter.
A Texas court holds that a ma has q right to get drunk in his
own home. But 1t is cheaper to be invited out to a friends house.
Having gazed upon a group picture Of the conference in session at
Lausanne, we no longer wonder why it il that most peace meetings Of
this kind accomplish nothing.
The Brewster-Palmer love match has not interested u oermuch,
but we wills say that Brewsters glossary Of endearing terms is about as
silly a any we have seen.
The League Of Nations can't go very far without money, and for the
present at least the good old bank is shut.
Husbands Wanted for sutan's wives"-Headine. The trouble
about that is that most Of the husbands ar already pretty busy sap-
porting the wives theS hnva
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
DYER

Mrs J. L Endress. who was taken
to st. Ma-garet's hospital at Ham.
mond, is in a very critical cendi.
ton and can have no visitors.
MI. Scharfe and daughters Eulalia
and Paletta. Of Groverdale, Ohio,
spent the holidays with Rev. jos.
Flack.
LOST-F'ox terrier pup, white
with small black specks and black
ewes. wearing a color with 1917
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
THE DOC IS
WORRIED
OVER COUE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsylcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Dr. Lyman
Fisk. president Of the life extern
sion institute. yesterday issued a
second appeal TO the American Ned
ical profession, warning them
against being SO apathetic about
Emile Coue. the noted French ex-
ronent OF auto suggestion in the
treatment of ailments.
unless the medical profession
awakss to a realization OF the harm
contained in the acceptance or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

Giuseppe Argentine, formerly q
Philadelphia laundry worker. may
soon be hailed a. a worthy sue
cesso to the great and only Enricol
Caruso, operate tenor. Vocal pos
sibiliries Of Argentine were dis
covered while he was wasting his
lyric sweetness on the super
saturated atmosphere Of the hun-
dry where he worked Now his
voice is being trained and his
sponsors have great hopes II his
future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

A CALIFORNIA judge has received auth
ority to test IS samples of strong drink before
handing down a decision in liquor cases. If JUS
tice IN California is not blind it may be later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

When gold is used to thread cloth
one ounce can be drawn TO a length
Of 1900 miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

MISS SPARROW, 14-year-old New York
heiress. must get along on $1,000 a month. says
the court. That ought at least to keep. her in
bird seed.
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25

now Ward Committeeman of the Nine
teenth Ward. Those who know him will
testify that he is now and always has
teen a friend of the working man.
His office is open day and night and is
always ready and willing to help those
who ask and need help. If you elect
him to the office of County Commits
sioner, he stands ready to spend q
few hours every day in behalf of the
people in the poor section of the city
and you will place him in position tC
help the working man and his family
A vote for him means benefit to the
entire community.
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25

brought with him into the Board
sound and decided opinions on ques-
tions of public policy. Every vote
he has cast since he became a mem
Der of that body has been for the
best interest of the people. His work
has been praised by Republicans as
we'll as Democrats and his services
have been of such a useful character
that there is a general demand for
his denomination and reelection. Mr..
Whealan has been recemended for
denomination by the Democratic
Managing Committee. The people
should ratify this at the primary and
return a good public servant in office.
A vote for Emmett Whealan is a vote
for good government. He should be
renOminated and reelected.
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25
REFLECT BARLEY
BURG TO THE
COUNTY BOARD

BARLEY Burg has made a great rec
ord as a member of the Board of
County Commissioners. The Demo
cratic Managing Committee has
placed his name on the regular ticket
for denomination and the people will
ratify its action at the polls. BARLEY
Burg's services to the public have
been such as to commend him to the
hearty approval of the voters who
will rally to his support. BARLEY
Burg has always been a consistent
friend to labor and an energetic work
er in the field of civic betterment
For twenty-three years previous to his
entry into the real estate business he
was identified with the railway indus
try. He served sixteen years as gen
eral foreman of the Chicago and
Great Western railroad He has al
ways been a consistent and able Dem
Ocratic leader on the great West Side,
ever faithful to his conceptions of
duty and loyal to his friends. AS a
business man he has won success and
he has brought his energy, honesty
and mental ability into active service
| in his connection as a member of the
Board of County Commissioners. He
should be re-nominated and re-
elected.
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25
VOTE FOR MICHAEL
ROSENBERG FOR SAM
TARY DIST. TRUSTEE

Michael Rosenberg is Democratic
candidate for nomination for trustee
Sanitary District of Chicago. In the
prime of life, successful in business
and earnestly interested in affairs of
public welfare, he has the energy and
the efficiency which qualify him to
serve the people ably as a sanitary
district trustee. He was born i'll Chi
cagO thirty-siX years ago and secured
his education in the public schools
and in business college. He resides at
1850 South independence Blvd. He
was chosen as a delegate from the
Nineteenth Senatorial District to the
Constitutional Convention and has
given excellent service as a member
of the committee on education and
on corporations and cooperative as
sociatiOns He is active in business,
social and benevolent affairs, being a
member in leading clubs and Organi-
cations, among which may be noted:
The Elks, Chicago Lodge No. 4; Wau-
bansia Lodge No. $50, A. F. x A. NJ;
Lafayette Park Chapter; Aryan
Grotto No. IS; Knights of Pythias;
Iroquois Club Illinois SpOrtsmen's
Club; Ambassador Club; Sheridan
Park Club; Covenant Club; The AS
sociated Charities of Chicago; BO-
hemian Charities Association; di-
rector, Home for Incurables at Oak
Forest.
He is actively supported by his
many friends and will make a valu
able member of the Sanitary Board.
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25

Stock yards With various companies
he remained in the yards until 1902,
when he was appointed Real Estate
Deputy in the Board of Review. He
served ably in this capacity until 1909
when he was elected Alderman from
the 29th ward. Later, he established
the real estate firm of Matt. A. Muel-
ler & Co, and won recognition as
business man of energy and honesty.
He is man of family and member
of the Modern WOOdmen, National
Union, the Plattdeutchen Guild, was
a member of the Knights of Labor
and a member of other fraternal ana
benevolent organizations. AS trustee
of the Sanitary District he has gwen
conscientious and able service and
should be re-nominated and reelected
Andrew J. Ryan is one Of the aDlest
and most highly respected lawyers in
Chicago.
Dixon G.. Williams, the we'll known
manufacturer, deserves well at the
hands of the Democratic party. He is
a born leader.
Daniel Ryan continues to make
friends as President of the County
Board.
Charles Krutckoff always made
good public record.
Colonel John J. Garrity, former
Chief of Police and Colonel or the
Second Infantry, has opened bond
ing and insurance office at 154 W.
Randolph street. The many friends
of the Colonel wish him unbounded
success.
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25

Association; Illinois Lawyers Associa-
ton; American Bar Association and
IrOquOis Club. He has always been
active in Democratic politics, particul-
arly in the Twenty-first Ward, where
he succeeded to the Committeeship
left vacant by the death of the late
John F. O'Malley.
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25

William J. Healy's friends declare
that he would poll an immense Dem
ocratic vote if the Republicans should
name him for mayor
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25
VOTE FOR ]. ESPO5lTO
FOR THE REPUBLICAN
NOMIN ALTON FOR
COUNTYCOMMISSIONER

One of the best men in the race for
the Republican nomination for County
Commissioner is Joseph EspOsitO. He
is a business man of high character
and his word is so good that his
friends call him Diamond joe"
His name is in the eighth place
on the ticket. Be sure and put
cross before it when you vote at the
primary April II.
Joseph Esposito Diamond Joe) is
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25
REFLECT ALBERT
NOWAK TO THE
COUNTY BOARD

Albert NOwak has proved himself
one of the most efficient and ener-
getic members of the Cook County
Board of Commissioners. His name
has been placed on the Democratic
ticket as candidate for denomination.
AS a business man Albert Nowak has
confidence can be placed with the
assurance that no trust repOsed in
him will ever betrayed. For % years
he has been treasurer of the Fifteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
handling S800,000 a year. AS County
Commissioner he has shown sound
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25
RE-NOMINATE JAMES II.
|LAWLEY FOR TRUSTEE
OF THE SANITARY DIST.

The public should reward good pub
lie officials and the Republican party
should renOminate them at the pri-
mary One of the best public officials
in Chicago is James H. Lawley, who
has served the public with energy and
ability as trustee of the Sanitary Dis
trict. He is Republican candidate for
denomination to the position which
he has held so efficiently. He is a
native of Chicago born in this city in
1876. Educated in the public schools
and graduate of the Illinois College of
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25
NAT
THIAS MUELLER FOR
TRUSTEE OF THE
SANITARY DISTRICT

Republican voters should renOmi-
nate Matthias A Mueller for Trustee
of the Sanitary District of Chicago.
He has made a good public record.
OF German birth, but a patriotic
American citizen, Matthias A. Muel
Ter has won high regard as an able
member of the Sanitary District
board His denomination is urged by
Republicans who recognize the value
of his public services. He has been
resident of Chicago since 1888 and his
first employment was in the Union
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25

Law For five terms he was member
of the city council from the Four
teenth ward and served as a member
of the finance committee with the un-
qualified endorsement of civic bodies
Prominent in benevolent and fraternal
work he is a member of the Phi Alpha
Delta League Fraternity, Garden City
Lodge A. F. & A. NJ, York Chapter,
148, r. A. M, Columbia Commandery
No. 63, Medinah Temple A. A. G. N.
NJ S., knights of Pythias, Loyal Or
der of Moose, National Union, and
Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is
efficient in handling big problems and
should be returned as trustee, Sani-
tary District.
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25
RE.ELECT emmett
WHEALAN TO THE
COUNTY BOARD

Emmett Whealan, bright, able and
popular should be reelected to the
Board of County Commissioners by
large majority. During his term of
service he has proven himself to be
faithful friend of the people. A
keen student of public affairs he
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25

business ability, untiring industry
and clear appreciation of the duties
Of his office and the wants of the
public. He was born in Poland in
1860 and came to Chicago in 1874. He
started his career as a working man
and was a member of the knights of
Labor. Later he entered business for
himself and succeeded in his efforts
He is man of family, member of
the Catholic Order of Foresters, the
Polish National Alliance and other
fraternal and benevolent societies
His honesty, ability and energy as a
business man and as a member of
the County Board prove his fitness
for continued service in the position
which he has held with honor to him
self and benefit to the public.
Chicago eagle., 1922-03-25
VOTE FOR EDMOND |.
MULCAhY FOR JUDGE
Oh: MUNICIPAL COURT

Edmond L. Mulcahy deserves to be
nominated for judge of the Municipal
Court. He is a candidate on the reg
ular Democratic slate for nomination
at the primary April IL Mr.. Mulcahy
is a graduate of the public schools and
De Paul University. He is a member of
the Knights of Columbus; Chicago Bar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
MOONS LOSE
TO OBELISK TEAM
Untreiner Pitched One-Hit Game
Boy Scouts Now Lead Junior
League.

The Blue Moons went down to de-
feat at the hands Of the Obelisks yes
terday afternoon by the one sided
score of to 2. Untreiner pitched a
one-hit game for the winners, Dillon
getting a single to center for the lone
hit. This is Untreiner's third straight
victory out of as many starts.
. Lowrance, Blue Moon pitcher, was in
good form but had very ragged sup
port. He was wild at times, issuing
six free passes.
The Blue Moons run came in the
first inning on an infield error, a stolen
base and base on balls. The Obe-
lisks scored in every inning but the
first.
Stubbins and ScholIs each made two
hits while Boyden lined out two
Dagger. The Obelisks are now leading
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
Another Jap
Tennis Star Has
Made Appearance

TOXIC, July 16.-This years tour
nament of the Toxic Lawn Tennis
Club has brought to the front another
Japanese star and an aspirant for next
years Davis Cup team in Mr.. Fukuda,
who defeated Nomura, last years
champion in straight sets 60, 6-3, 60.
Fukuda contemplates a visit to Amer
lea to play in this years tournaments
on the Pacific Coast. He is a member
of the Poplar Club, a purely Japanese
organization and has played for two
years in the summer Tournaments at
Karuizawa besides coaching the stu
dents Of Waseda University. Fukuda
did not have much difficulty in reach
ing the finals of the Toxic tourna-
ment, his most formidable rival, Ha-
rada, the school boy wonder, having
fallen an easy victim to the new cham
pion's tactics, which keeps his oppo-
nents on the back line.
Besides the singles championships
Fukuda with his partner again won
the doubles championship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
Troop Four Holds
Peppery Meeting.

The Boy Scouts of Troop held an en-
thusiastic meeting last night at the First
Baptist church despite the fact that bad
weather kept many members away.
Plans for the baseball team in the
Junior League were discussed and 1t was
decided to hold the team to members OF
the troop. Scoutmaster Gum appointed
a captain for the team. A game win be
played with the Nationals this afternoon
at 5:15 and all members of the troop who
wish to get on the team are requested to
come out for practice.
A big booster meeting will be held
next Tuesday night and much business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
.HERE might be prettier homes
than the little bungalow shown In

TSHERE might be prettier homes
than the little bungalow shown In
i this design, but the prospective
builder looking around for ideas viii
search q long time before he finds one
that better combines the elements of
beauty, grace and charm with comfort,
convenience and permanence. This home
would be an attraction in any commu-
nlty. It Is decidedly different from the
average run of bungalows, and yet It Is
not q the least eccentric. It's graceful
lines and attractive arrangement suggest
comfort, and cheer. It is essentially q
homs for the small family, and yet It Is
easy to imagine how the neighbors would
Ike to drop In for visit.
The entrance OF this bungalow Is at the
hde, the walk leading up to the terrace
by several steps. There Is perogla eff
feet over the entrance way and from the
tiled terrace several moro steps lead UP to
the haIl entrance. Just inside there b Q
coas eloast. The living room extends
across the entire front Of the house, and
has 4 fireplace Just inside the entrance.
Three lares windows furnish excellent
Light. The kitchen is ct the far side, and
the fer end Of the living room win be
used for meals Portieres may be used
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
Junior Twilight League.
TWELVE QUALIFY AS
SENIOR LIFE SAVERS
Dozen OF Air station Personnel Pass Rcd
Gross Tests as senior Guards.

The total number Of senior Red Cross
life saving guards at the naval air station
was brought up to an even dozen yester-
day when four more passed the tests
given by George stAigg, Dixie swimreing
champ, working for the American Red
Cross for a couple OF days here.
Eight qualified following the instruc-
tlon Monday afternoon by Mr.. Staigg, and
four others were added YESTERDAY.
TO be qualified life saver Of the RED
Cross one must be able to perform some
really difficult feats in the water besides
cevGain methods OF artificial respiration.
Mr.. staigg expressed himself Last night
as being well pleased WITH the results OF
his two dag . stay at the station
He leaves this morning for ozark, Ala,
where he win give demonstrations ana
lasts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
Yankees Romp on White snx

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The New
York Yankees easily defeated Chicago
in the last game of the series today, IA
to 4, hitting three White Sox pitchers
for twenty safe blows. Meusel and
Witt starred with four piece; the
former driving in seven runs. Shaw
key struck out ten men, including
Johnson three times. Hooper raped
out home run for the third day in
succession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
Early Bale.
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, July 18.-Cotton seed
oil advanced to % points through
covering Of shorts on the bullish cen
sus report and strength in lard. Tend
ers of LOO barrels on July contracts
however, along with selling by refin-
ers, caused setback near the close
Final bids were to IL points net high
er. The census report indicated con-
sumption Of 49, 900 barrels in June
Sales 1850 barrels. Prime crude NOM
inal summer yellow spot 10.30a10.80;
July 1912; September 1880; December
$50 all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-19
Memphis Shuts Out
Birmingham Twice
On Good Pitching

MEMPHIS, July 18.-Memphis shut
out Birmingham in both games of a
doubleheader here today, l to 0. In
the first game Fowlkes scattered the
seven hits he allowed, while in the
second Birmingham was allowed but
three by Suggs. Bates pitched both
games for Birmingham.
First game; Bates and Robertson;
Fowllxes and Taylor.
Second game; Bates and Robert
son; Suggs and Pond.