davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

In speaking of the radical move
ment and it's chief hacker, the Nom
partisan League, the tendency has
been to list it among the things
that are passing. The League,
however, is not dead by any means.
That Townleyism is waning in those
sections where it was formerly
strong was indicated two weeks ago
when Magnus johnson, the League
candidate for governor, delivered
his keynote speech at Alexandria
to a crowd that numbered less than
800, but that it is securing a foot
hold in other districts where it fig
ured but little in past years is
found in the new League subscrip-
ton lists. Staunch Republican sec
lions in the First and Second con-
gressional districts are the new
fields of operation and they are be-
ing thoroughly secured for recruits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA, }s
FIFTH DIVISION


ener record A in Iron
cnpo VS. ntnh hon
a is of
lie O
A d Clerk.
of by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

The state motor vehicle tax law
is constitutional, but the state
supreme court which has so de-
clared does not think much of the
act. The court in its findings says
the law is full of glaring ineaual-
tiles and Inconsistencies. That the
law will be overhauled by the next
legislature is among the certainties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

One of the features of the late
primaries was the increase in the
Republican vote in those counties
heretofore Tabled as Nonpartisan
League. This is noticeably SO in
the Seventh district which has been
a League hot Bed in the past.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Peter Oleson, Democratic
candidatet for the United States
senate, has started on an automo-
bile campaign tour of the state
and expects to keep it up on
through to next November. In the
meantime her Republican opponent,
F. B. Kellogg, is attending to his
official affairs at Washington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-28

G. A. Lindbergh will endeavor to
pilot the Farmer Labor party to
defeat" this year. He will direct
the campaign.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08

Mrs. Eliza Davey has returned from
visit to her daughter Mrs. w Wes-
ton of Burlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Blakely, Mrs.
Belle Vinol and Miss Angie Blakely of
Holyoke, Mass, passed the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins.
Mrs Stroup, who has been passing
the summer with her daughters, Mrs.
John Elmer and Mrs. P B. Norton,
has returned to her home in Lagrange
Indiana
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. White Mrs.
William Miner and Miss Lou Miner at
tended the Cayo-Patno wedding at St.
Mary's Cathedral, Burlington, Satur-
day morning
Mrs. Harriet Coulter, who has been
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Robert Allen of West Ferris
burg has returned to her school in Cor
nish, n. H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
VERGENNES

A daughter was born August 81 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford S. LeCain.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gardner of
Portland, Me, are visiting his sister,
Mrs Willard Blair.
Mrs. John Blakely of Holyoke, Mass,
is visiting her son, George Blakely, and
her sister, Mrs George Perkins.
Col Walter Scranton, who has been
in Cleveland, o., is now at the home
of his daughter, Mrs Samuel Swift.
Mrs. Winfield L. Morse and little
daughter of Tarrytown, n. Y are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mack
Miss Florence G., Middlebrook has
been engaged to teach in St Johns
bury, and leaves for her new field of
labor Monday.
DR.. W. Carter Stone Of Maryland is
visiting his mother, Mrs Julia Stone,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs c. d.
NIiddlebrook
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
LEICESTER

L. Avery of Rutland was in town
the first of the week
in Salisbury for a month.
Julius Alden is gaining rapidly.
Mrs Harrison Roberts, who has been
ill for a few days, is much improved
Mrs Lolita BiSsette will teach in the
Arnold district in Brandon this year.
Mr.. Hagan of Pittsford visited his
brother, Charles over the weekend.
Mrs. George Cahee and daughter
Margaret have returned from Rutland
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White are the
parents of daughter born Tuesday,
Sept j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Capron and
daughter, Lillias were in Montpelier
Saturday.
Mr.. Spaulding of Huntington was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Capron
Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Landon has returned
from Florence where she visited her
grandmother Mrs Annette Landon
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Jennings and
Mrs. Reginald Hooker and son, Hay
den were in Rutland Friday to visit
friends at the hospital
Mr.. aud Mrs Oliver LaPorte of For
est Dale were guests of c R. Jennings
and family Labor day
Rev. Robert Pearce left Thursday,
going to Brandon where he was the
guest Of Mrs. Jerome Cole and Mrs
Palmer for two days before going to
hi, home in Boston
Harold Stumpf formerly of Hart
ford Conn, who has been employed
by Harvey Rickert for the past year
finished work there Aug. 81. He is now
assisting Ed Landon
Mr. and Mrs James Kehoe and two
sons Of New York city came by auto
to visit at Mrs Kehoe's fathers, Geo.
Memo. Mr.. Kehoe remained over La
hor day and Mrs Kehoe will spend
several weeks here
Mrs John Swinington entertained
at dinner Sunday at her home, Grand
View farm, Hon. and Mrs Ira LaFleur
and two daughters Of Aliddlebury, Phil
LaI'leur, d law student at Yale and Dr..
Scott Of New York
Charles Hlgan and his father, VI
Sterling. while Singing their building,
Wednesday, fell from the staging to
the ground, distance OF l6 feet Both
were badly shaken up and received
many bruises Fortunately no bones
were broken
R9v Well, of Stowe was in town on
Tuesday. H. went from here to Rut-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08

of Connecticut were greeting friends
in town Saturday. They were also the
guests of Martin Wilson in Jerusalem
Monday. Later in the day they motored
to Sudbury to visit at the home of Ed.
Horton. While returning to Brandon
they were all more or less injured in
an auto accident at Miller's bridge.
Miss Sara Horton received a bad
scalp wound and it was necessary to
take several stitches to close the
wound. The car was considerably dam
aged, the top being ruined.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08

like peas, should be cooked soon after
being picked as it loses its sweetness
very quickly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08

In selecting corn, that with short,
thick ears, green, tender husks and
dark silk, will be found the best. Corn,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
TWo-YEAR COURSES

University Of Vermont, Burlington.
Normal School Building, Casteton
Lyndon Institute, Lyndon Center
Domitories, special facilities, splendid
advant gees at each of these schools.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08
STATE OF VERMONT
TEACHER TRAIN
ING CLASSES
SEASON OF 1e22-23

Courses for training elementary and
rural teachers will be conducted by the
State as follows:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-09-08

proof piece windshield; cowghs ventator; massive
lamps light with long windshield wiper
thief proof transmission in left
door outside and inside door handles.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
AT THE ORPHEUM

Speaking OF the new film play that
is to arrive at the orpheu1n theatre
today for four days, it ought to be
said that many of the scenes of
Sherlock Holmes were made in
England. John Barrymore. who
wen tajoroad to rest, cabled over that
he believed they should make several
pictures of the original places men.
toned in Sir Arthur's stories, go ov-
er went the picture crew.
These views involved several
scenes on the banks of the Thames;
the scene at Lambeth Palce Bridge
where Holmes gets into the shutter
ed cab that is to take him to the gas
chamber of the villainous, Moriarty.
and the scenes in Limehouse and
London's underworld.
I'm America" Mr.. Barrymore
said last week in speaking of the
taking Of these pictures, TT is not
a very difficult matter to obtain the
permission to use private mansions.
grounds and parks or gain access TO
public grounds or buildings. In
England. however. there is no such
general interest in the welfare Of
the motion picture. Perhaps IL is
due 10 the fact that the art of the
presentation of the pictures is as
yet undeveloped over there and has
not reached the tremendous vogue
and popularity that it has in Amer
ica ="
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06

Continued from Page One.)
age yearly wage In South Bend Is
81. 400 as against $4,000 In Hammond.
Yet as q result Of the Chamber Of
families in the city own their own
homes. and living Is cheaper.
BANQUET TO PoLICEnEHr
In opening his talk, Mr.. Green
apoiogized for not having been able
to accept an invitation to speak TO
the directors Of the local Chamber
OF Commerce at an earlier date.
evening was that I had a preyious
engagement" he said. THE South
Bend Chamber of Commerce was Civ
ing a banquet TO the police. Not
Just the chief OF police and captains.
but the men who cover the beats.
These fellows travel the beats
day and night. year in and year out.
Don't you think that an annual din
ner by the Chamber OF Commerce is
showing the recognition for their
services that they deserve better
than in any other way? Don't you
think that recognition will be good
for the morals OF the men?
Three years ago the membership
of the South Bend Chamber of Com
merce was 500. They had secre-
tary who took orders from the board
of directors. They decided that what
they needed was an executive who
would run the Chamber of Commerce
the same as a genral superintendent
runs a plant, who would be fearless
and cater to no interests; who would
have the courage to do the right
thing. Today the South Bend Cham
ber of Commerce has l,400 members
and an annual income of $4,000. 1t
employs d staff of ten people.
South Bend is growing rapidly
Yesterday 56s men applied for Jobs
in South Bend who had not been
residents of the city the day before.
The Chamber OF Commerce is the
clearing house for jobs. Men who
come to South Bend out OF work and
out Of funds are given one nights
decent lodging and a meal and offer
ed a job. If they do not take the
job they are refused lodging the
next night.
THE Chamber of Commerce is al
so a federation of civic service and
charity. This year s1lS.000 was rails
ed In the Community Chest to take
care of the thirty-five civic, nom
profit making organizations and
charities affiliated with the Chamber
OF Commerce.
There is just one solicitation a
year and that ends it, The man who
earns $l,400 year at the beginning
of the year decides what he can give
10 charity If it is only Sc. all right
Tie is the judge. The man who ma
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
HUNDREDS
VISIT CITY
SCHOOLS

Beginning the evening most hap
PLY by enjoying a good supper Ia
the cafeteria several hundred Ham,
Inond parents last night visited the
high school and Witnessed there ac-
tual operation OF class room routine
as carried out during the day. The
program wos concluded with enter
tainment at the auditorium. Class
ea were held for an hour and a half
Parents had an opportunity of at
tending as many rooms as they wish
ed. They certainly availed them.
selves OF the privilege. The reeep-
tion accorded this initial affair of
the school authorities was most en-
couraging. said superintendent Cald-
we'll. Special programs for even
ing visitors this week are being
held at all elementary schools also
The affair promises to become an an
nual event.
Parents aml5led about the gener-
Gus corridors. They viewed the
school from gymnasium and swim
ming pool to the top neor class
rooms.
The room OF Miss Eleaner Baptist
was the mecca for scores OF visitors
who came to pay their compliments
to the able and interesting editor of
the Hammond teachers Outlook, .
the bi-monthly mouth-piece of Ham
mond's teachers. The drst number
of the magazine has created an en-
viaibie stir among the exchanges and
Hammond school authorities are jus
tlhably proud of their frst serious
literary effort.
Crowds jarnrned the class room Of
dents offered an interesting debate
on this, shall the jitneys con
tinue to operate. Are they a public
utiIity?" The yeung debaters of
Miss Fbsbct who teaches English g
amazed their auditors by their depth
OF reasoning and fns presentation
ef their material. The affirmative
side upheld by Edith Doekins (whose
brother operates a 5itney and maybe
pervided her with good pointers)
Mildred Narovlch and Myron Cox;
the affirmative George Walker
Margaret Emery and Linadean Hahn
In the auditorium Miss Elsa MIL
ier's Canary Club chorus of mixed
voices sang prettlly. This followed
a playlet Nevertheless" presented
under Miss Patterson's direction ny
this cast: Helen Wise. Arthur VIII
liams ard AIilroy Miller. The or
chestra with Lawrence DeSwarte
conducting. played ever and anon
Nj. Caldwell tal]-ed. Mrs i. T.
Meyers. head CT the Parent-Teachers
organizations, spoke a bit
4. was q swell evening" as they
said in the corridors on the way
ont.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
HARDING
BEGINS THE
FINAL DRAF: 7 7
immigration Bars May be
Lifted to Let in Cheap
Labor
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES

STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERYIcEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. e.-T>resi-
lent Harding today began the anal
iraft of his Forthcoming message
p congress. which will contain
more recommendation for relief OF
farmers OF the country than any
presidential paper In recent his
cry.
The president probably win 20 to
longress On Friday. although the
sseet hour has not been aetermfn-
Il Hls engagement TO lunch with
eeerges Clemeneeau, the former
sFeneh Premier, will prevent his
seing tomorrow.
The seriousness Of ths rarmars'
sFeaicament may be CLEANED from
Ehe sset that President Harding
recently has been informed that no
ess than half million farm mort
cages viii be fereeiesed during the
ReEt year unless some aid Ia speed
uy forth coming. Credits and bet
ser marketing facilities along can
sriag relief. The president has b ZEN
navised and Il IS upon these tws
Eb5ests that he will siace the bur
laH OF his message.
Ceeried with the m~es4aens,s ~e-
Esmrsendata5ns en- agricultural re-
hef probably viii BE q recommends
SsH fer the lifting ST ths ifs7sz1isra-
Ben bars ts let III aeheape labex. /.
Eagh prices Tor iaber and low prless
k.nz -
sA4ef source sf cerrpiafnk.
Industry IN the sities stripped
Eas farms ek iabaF. ana the sriy sal
satiesi Is 10 lover slightly the I'm
migration barrisa'S
There Is 3 seed deal Of uneer-
tainty as is sust hew far She pres
Edsnt will 60 In advocating changes
ln the present immigration law.
The cabinet is divided en- the aaes-
EieT1--Se eretary eg the Treasury
hellesa being fer 9 pronounced re-
Vision Of the law and Seer etary or
Labor Davis being equally opposed
20 any appreeiahle revision.
It is prebable that Mr.. Harding
will trese ether immediate problems
somewhat lightly In hls message.
Railroad e5ndltfeas, the prohibi-
lion enfere strent situation. the ner-
chant marine biz. and ether prsb-
lerns will be only tsHched on. The
president realizes IL congress passes
The merchant marine blu and eff
feets agricultural relief. In adai-
lion to passing the regular appro-
priatIen bills. it will have 20 be
sept in q continual state OF per-
spfration until March 1.
The president Is stiif staaghiy ef
lhe epiniea THAI there will be no
need Of a special session next sum
a7er
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
YOUNG SLAYER TO
VIEW VICTIMS BODY

At noon today Walter Schultz.
Is-year old Lansing slayer of IL
year old Herman Wolff. was Sob
bing In his cell of the village jail
unknowing the terrible ordeal that
was to be his in the afternoon and
If it has been carried OUT now
consummated.
Wallie (some of the people IN the
town have softened enough TO call
him Wallie) was to be taken to
the home OF his victim and there
was TO be made 70 viaw the iifelsss
body Of young Herman Wolr.
TT will teach him a lesson. II
will burn into his brain a picture
that he will never forget and that
will be a constant warning 10 him
throughout life"
That is what the family Of the
police chief Eckstein.
They made the request and the
Chief this afternoon planned to take
WaIHe Schultz TO view the body
of Wolff who died that dare might
not be passed and because a youth
fni challenge had 20 be answered
Schultz fired the she'll tha. sore
through VOLTS stomach after the
latter had dared Schultz to puti the
trigger.
according to Chief Eckstein's
daughter Wallie doesn't want to
visit the bier OF the slain boy. He
will not go voluntarily. He will
be made to so.
Ali of Schultz bravado has dis
appeared, according to the chiefs
daughter. Friends from Riverdale
visited him last night His father
was in to see him for a few min
utes.
But wallie IS repentant. He does
not seat and he's mighty sorry for
what he did.
Tut that doesn's restore life TO
nfeiess Hermon Wolff.
So the family In demandiag re-
d-es. for robbins them ruthncssiy
cf ,Heir oldest have demanded that
Schultz look upon the dead face
OF his victim
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06

from this splendidly planned ba-
zaar.
Mrs. r. NJ. Pierce. the newly
elected president OF the Jackson
Club Will open her home on Tru-
man boulevard TO tho mombers OF
the Jackson Club tomorrow evening.
Thursday. December the seventh. A
special Christmas program Is being
planned and there will be the fun
that - Christmas grab bag can af-
ford. No gift entered IN the bag
can cost moro than twenty five
cents. A lovely evening is antici-
pated and 1t IS tho earnest desire
that all of the members come to
help start the.new year right.
Arrangements have been made
for the members OF the Hammond
woman's Club and their friends
who have purchased tickets for the
Grand opera Saturday evening to
leave in a body over the South
Shore at six thirty seven, arriving
at Van Buren, street at seven thirty
seven. Returning from Polk street
depot annex over c. g. .. at eleven
twenty sharp. II you haven't re-
ceived your tickets to the opera or
you haven't n railroad ticket, tele-
phone Mrs. c. @. Kinswell, 1919, at
once.
Mrs. Henry Longbein OF Indiana
avenue entertained tho members Of
the Two and -Four Club on Tuesday
afternoon for their afternoon OF
pleasant bunco. The games were In
play at three tables with the honors
at the close Of the afternoon going
to Mrs. Frank Masepohl and Mrs.
NJ. Huber and the consolation prize
TO Mrs. Fred Westfahl The club
will meet in two weeks with Mrs.
Walter Brasel at her home on In
diana avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Pine Street Presbyterian church
Will have an all-day meeting to-
morrow, Thursday at the home of
Mrs MCLEAN. 462 Hoffman street.
Pot luck luncheon will be served
at noon.
DR.. and Mrs. II E. sharrer OF
waltham street and Mr., and Mrs
l. L. Bomberger of Glendale Park
are enjoying this week in New YORK
city. DIT Sharrer Is attending y
convention Of presidents Of insur-
ance companies there.
-
Mrs. Mary NeY of Poplar Grove
Illinois, came TO Hammond to spend
THANKSGIVING and the weekend
with her nephew and his wife, NIT.
and Mrs. III. G. Neff of haywood
avenue. 1t is quite interesting 10
know that Mrs. r,eff is ninety-fouV
wears old and made the trip from
poplar Grove 70 Hammond for TINS
nleasant visit by auto. MIS- Neii
returned to her home on SUNDAY
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
SOCIAL Fsv: S:,.sssis s9S

w. z T. u. wish to take this Orp0r-
tanity TO thank the straubs Piano
Company fer their splendid CO.
operation Ia lending one Of their
pianos ser ths Laura wsrno quartet
concert which ws<s given under che
auspices OF the ~. C. r. u. Last
Friday svsilins &C the Msthodlst
church This courtesy was greatly
appreciated
The home Of Mrs J. J. RUIZ on
Carroll street WAS graciously open
ed yestsrday afternoon to the mem
bers Of ths Literature department
ef the Hammond womau's Club.
Nineteen members enjoyed the aft
ernoon, which dealt largely with
tho poetry OF Indiana In charge of
Mrs. Howard Stevens. Mrs. Bonnie
Haynes Robertson read delightfully."-
for the ladies and Mrs. T. Crawford
sang and Mrs Eugene Cooper play
ed pleesureably TO complete the
afternoons entertainment
Miss Marion Mckinney or Aledo,
Illinois. sister Of Mra. Roscoe
Woods. who has been the guest of
Mr.. and 1frs. Woods ct their home
on Forest avenue for the past sew
eral weeks, returned TO her home
In Aledo today.
The W. r. II. s. OF the NazarIne
church Will be welcomed at the
home Of MrE. william Fletcher on
$50 Michigan avenue. Thursday aft
ernoon, December the seventh. at
tho hour of two. It II hoped that
all Of the ladies will be there for
the things which are to go into the
box which the ladies are to send to
the orphanage Mt Pernile, Texas,
must be finished before Christmas.
Yesterday found b cut sixty
members of the Past ABatrons Club
Of Porter and Lake counties as
sembled pleasantly for luncheon at
The Masonic Temple as guests of
tho Hammond chapter. The guests
I were all seated at long tables,
tastefully festive with the bright
tapers of the Christmas seaEon and
slender poinsettias Rnd the tiny nut
cups also suggestive of Christmas.
Following luncheon n pleasant fea-
ture Of the afternoon was Christ
mas grab bag. which afforded much
interest The regular routine work
served to complete this splendid
time.
e
Miss Ethel Anderson of South CHI
cago entertained a number of her
friends on last Sunday evening Tor
beautifully arranged dinner sery-
ed at six o'clock Following the
dinner the guests spent the evening
enjoyable with music and dancing.
The guest list included Gust Ffeb-
elkorn. Katherine Laifen. Mr.. and
Mrs. ORGY and Isabelle Wirtz OF
Hammond. Mr. williams of Gary
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Wiederberg of
E4Aeewi isch-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
CHICAGO PRopuCE

BUTTER - Receipts 4,0s2 tubs
Creamery extra 65tsc; extra frsts
511s4Izc: frsts 46d4sc; packing
stock 32G35c.
EGGS-Receipts 2.es2 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 46@4sc: ordinary frsts
40G4sc: frsts ~ q soc.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys soc:
chickens II a 2lc; springs lie: roost-
ers l2hc: geese zoe: ducks 1sc.
POTATOES - Receipts 55 cars.
Wis round white 75qs5c cwt. ;
Mimi and y. Oak. Red River Ohio
sacked 15d s5c; idaho russets 81 30
61.40 cwt.
vEAL-50 to 60 lbs s99c; 20 to
80 lbs 10011c; go 10 10 lbs. Ia
l2c; fancy thick 13c; overweight,
1870 TO 175 lbs. 5Gsc.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
NEW MESSAGE WILL ASK RELIEF FOR FARMERS

who found In his possession an auto.
mobile identified as the property Of
william T. Haberman. Calumet ave.
Hammond.
Ths car was stolen from In front
OF Haberman's residence some weeks
aRo.
Harris Is hold on a grand larceny
charge.
Detective Sergeant Fred Fandrei
left today to bring the prisoner to
Hammond for trial.
Police here believe the arrest of
Harris may lead to the recovery Of
other ears stolen In Hammond dur
Ing the past few weeks