davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
G|LAPUT THE
FOREST SERVICE
TO SEVERE TEST
Entire Timber Land
Would Have Been
Burned But for Or
ganization.

Tho fire organization Of the
forest service OF the southwest was
put 10 liz severcst ties by tho re-
cent large fires on the ella forest.
according to Aldo Leopold. - the
district office. who has juat re-
turned from the Ola whero ho
helped conduc, the fire fgntine
ca palzns.
n there had been no fire or.
E~auizatiDn. he said this morning
the entire Giia forest would pro-
baby have been wiped ~ by the
ialgs fires OF Whitewater canyon.
Johnson canyon. sheep Corral can
yOn. and other fires which were
burning AZ the same time.
For a while. every stroke OF
lightning In the dry storms which
were lowering over the forest.
made a fire. 20 dry was the timber
and shruhbery. AZ many a. seven
fires were started In IS minutes
on one grazing district. he stated.
1T was only because Of the as
siStRnce we had from COW boys.
timber men. grazing permittees,
ana trail crews that the fire or
R~anization did no, break under the
test. he aid. 1T was % good
qualify Of labor. and It was TO-
markahic how willing they were
to cooperate"
Reports Of the areas Of tho fires
which were sent out while hey
were burning were much exnEeT
ated. however. he said The VII. &.
water creek fire. which was tho
largest and was reported a. hhN
inE burned almost 10000 acres OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
ToDAy's word

Today. word r. HYPOTHEsis
It's pronounced Hypothesis
with acccnt on the second syllnhir
n mesns-somethinE not proved
hut conceded for the sake ~ ar
Fuincnt: q supposiiion provision
ally adopted % account for certain
otherwise unexplained facts, and
to serve as a guide for further m
vcstiEa'ion.
n otues from-a ore"k root
meaning foundation or "supro-i-
ton" a combination OF W words
sigutfvinu under and 10 put
lt's used Ike this-Ths sllgEos-
ton that Mars is Inhabited u re-.
Rnrded hy most scientists o. O.
rather Interesting hypothesis, but
few arr yet prepared To accept ~
even in theory" Ga theory beirg
In general usage "hypothoFs
which has received some veriflca-
toni.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29

Won will find IL in cur Classi
fcd columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
State Dentists Elect
Officers and Plan to
Meet Here Next Year

Dr. c. W Hoover OF Dawsan
was elected preaiden, for nez, year
Of the New Mexico Dental society
at the conclusion Of their annual
meetinE here yesterday. DIR.
Hoover was first vice president Of
the society last year.
Dr a. \ Murdock. OF springer.
and Dr. NJ. u. Chaplin, Of Las
Vegas. were respectively elected
first and second vice presidents OF
the society. Dr. u. y Noltins, Of
Albuquerque, was re-olecied recre-
tary-trearurer OF the society.
Albuquerque wns selected as the
meeting place for the next conv' n
ton which Will the sixteenth an
nunl meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Big Damage Reported
Near Roy as Result
OF Rain and Hail
asrc-.lnI 90 Tho nrraldl

ROY. ~ ~. June 2a.- Cattle
and farm machinery were washed
away. hundreds OF head Of shesp
arr missing. and there j. almost a
total loss Of crops In che Carrie
district. about 10 miles northeast
~ Roy. a. the result Of heavy rain
and hail saturday
Reports from the district IN
dictate that from four 10 five inches
Of rain fell within at hour When
the storm had passed. there were
is inches of hail on the ground,
and IN the canyons. " was much
deeper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29

very good results and some Of my girl
friends are taking il now. You may
use this letter 10 help other girls. as
the letters in your book helPed me.
- ROSE WAipSER, 3ols koseland
Place. Baltimore, Nd.
That Is the thought 80 often ex-
pressed In letters recommending
LYDIA +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Those women know what they
have suffered, they describe their
symptoms and state how they we're
finally made well.
Lydia r.. linkham's Vegetable
Compound Is a medicine made from
medicinal roots ana herbs, and without
drugs. TO relieve the sickness women
so often have, which Is Indicated by
backache. weak feelings. nervousness,
and no ambition 10 get anything done
OF TO go anywhere. IL has helped
many women. Why not Try III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29

The company viii resist auy ~.
forf 20 Dig up and paw. IT. tracks.
rith any means ~ it, disposal. the
letter stated Tho very existence
~ tho corporation, Il said. II In
voived.
believes that the law under which
the commissioners act IN Illegal. IN
less the company concurs In It's Re-
ton. Tho company proposes to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Refining Company
Officers Reelected

NFW YORK. june g9-simon
N"rseuheim. president. and other
officers 81 the American Smelling
end Refining company have been
re-eiected by the board Of directors.
In III" organization Of committees
six directors who arr not officers
~ the company. including three 81
the new directors elected yesterday.
were made members 81 the finance
committe" and constitute a major
nv ~ that body
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29

timber. in reality only burned over
nm area Of $500 acres
None Of the large fires arc ao-
tually nut as yet M all Htill re-
quire watching. Although the Ola
forest has had spotted showcra Il
IL stlii very airy. and conditions
are dangerous. according to Leo
mid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29

baclsache and gen
|ural weakness. |
could not sleep
comfortably At
night for pains in
|my back. found
book at home
lone day and az
ter reading i be-
at once 70
Lydia Z.
IPinkham's Veg
tetable Com
lpound. Ihave had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl. Re-
covered Her Health

Raltimore, Maryland. --''For sev-
eral months ! suffered with severe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20

dred fights because he always came back for more. But there came a day when he quit dead oold-and that was the biggest, bravest fight of his life
 The vaudeville bill for the first half of next week is headed by the Story Book Revue with a cast of ten pretty girls. Mcintyre and Holcombe in Something to Say are the added at fractions.
 William Farnum's latest and great est drama ''Schackles of G4o1d'' adapt ed from Henri Bernstein's famous pray samson will be shown for the has been scoring a hit at every per formance. The kiddtes will more than enjoy Br1dgeports Own Harry Mooney with comedy circus today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20
PleaSureBeach Opens Second
 Season Today

Pleasure Beach opens today for its second season under Bridgeport Park Board ownership and operation of the Pleasure Beach Park management. Hugenot will ply continuous auto mobile and passenger service from the foot of iStratford avenue. Addi- tional ferry facilities for passengers only are offered at the foot of Sea- vie.v avenue; connecting with cars of the Connecticut company.
 Expectations of the park manage ment which has advertised the open ing extensively in all outlying cities and towns is that over 20,0Q0 people will visit the place during the day and evening hours.
 The first ferry will run shortly af- ternoon and the last will leave Pleas ure Beach at midnight or shortly thereafter according to conditions.
 For the reception of the crowds that undoubtedly will come here from other cities, a large parking area has been provided on the grounds, no charge being made for parking.
 port Marine band will offer concerts in the grove. In the evening the grand pavilion will be the scene of renewed activity among the dancing element with Paul Whitman's famous jazz orchestra from the Palais Royal in control of the musical program.
 The midway has been largely aug mented by many novelties from the south and west, and will present att tractive sights with the crowds thronged about the booths.
 All the main attractions have been greatly reduced in price under the new policies of the management, conforming to the times. The open throughout the remainder of the week,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-20

Becoming a se1f-made ghost through apparent suicide, he keeps ''tabs'' on his wife's movements for a while and with a new face and new manner courts her a second time. It's an in teresting story from both the human and the mystery angles
 Fairfield Community Theatre.
 After nearly three weeks this popular temple of the screen art, again opens to the public. The pro gram selected is of unusual merit and sure to please the most exacting. Charlie Chaplin in Pay Day." is his own inimitable self, and provided with a story of this type. he is able to perform some entirely new antics which are sure to endear him still further to his thousands of admir- ers Hobart Bosworth in "The Sea Lion." a gripping and tense drama of the high seas, is fully up to his usual high standard of dramatic excellence. The parking facilities which are practically unlimited, have been great ly improved by the addition of extra illumination, and sure to meet with instant approval.
 Lionel Barrymore, one of the worlds greatest dramatic stars is appearing the big Paramount special feature "Boomerang BilP'~ at the Plaza theatre starting Sunday. He won his name, Boomerang, in a, hum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
BOY HUSBAND GIVEN
CLEMENCY BY COURT
Go to Work There's Plen-
ty of it Says Judge
Smith to Frank Pouchs
ESPECIAL TO TIE rluEsl

tSFENtAE 10 iNE HINES
CROWN POINT, Ind. May a.
Jud$s Smith in the criminal court
yesterday extended clemency to a
twepty-year- husband and father
from Hammond who had been con-
victed OF stealing merchandise from
box cars on the Indiana Harbor
Belt. Ell. and Nickel Plate rail-
roads
The convicted man. Frank Pouchs
Of East Hammond. was sentenced to
serve from two to fourteen years in
the state penitentiary but Judge
Smith suspended sentence pending
good behavior.
Il can't send you to the peniten-
tiary, my boy said Judge Smith
L have too much faith in you. 1
don't think you are a hardened
criminal. You don't look like a
criminal. I believe you love your
wife and children and what YOU did
you did in desperation
You must be made to realize the
seriousness OF your crime. Where
would society be if every man that
was out of a job and needed money
- bus AoOu went oul ana stole :.
Why, society would collapse. We'd
all be hungry then. There wouldn't
be any societies or associations or
churches TO whom you could appeal
for aid.
Didn't you know that there were
hundreds OF people in Hammond
who would have helped you: that
the township trustee would have
given you aid; that the churches
would have been glad to do some
thing for a clean-cut boy like you
and your dear little wife and chill
dren?
1T hadn't come to that, son. that
you were forced to steal. You broke
the laws of this country. the laws
that protect your wife and children
from worse things than hunger.
You committed crime and you had
to pay for that crime. believe
you have paid already and that to
send you to the penitentiary would
be unjust
GO back home now. son, and go
to work. There is plenty OF work.
now. II any employer holds this
against you tell him to call me up.
If I were an employer I would be
willing to trust you II | didn't
feel that way I wouldn't have the
right TO suspend this serrte ence."
Pouchs was represented by At
torney H. E. Granger
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
TOM WILLIAMS IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
Former East Chicago Po.
lice Chief May Not Live
Through the Day.

Tom D. Williams. former East
Chicago chief Of police, is criti-
cally i'll at the Mercy hospital. in
Gary, today after undergoing an op-
Grafton last night for a ruptured
stomach.
Attending surgeons say as a rule
patient dies three or four hours
following an operation of this kind.
But so far Mr.. Williams has not
succumbeds as a result of his oper-
alton which was performed at mid :
night last night. It is their opin-
ion also that If he lives until 3
O'Clock this afternoon there is A
chance.
The patients trouble is reported
to have been brought about by an
ulcer on the stomach which had
eaten through and punctured this
orea an.
Mr.. Williams lives with his fam
lily at Abs Northcote avs, East Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
Cop Thought
They Were
Kidding Hin,

CHICAGO, May 24-Nobody can
kid Henry Brautigan. who rides a
motorcycle and rules the highway
that runs through Wilmette. a north
shore suburb. Therefore
When Henry halted an automo-
bile that was breezing along at 55
miles an hour and the chauffeur
tried to tell him that his passen-
gers were the governor of Minae-
sofa, the governor of New York. the
governor of Kansas. etc. Henry
cynically remarked:
Everyone THAT gets arrested is
always a Governor or a millionaire.
Tell 1t to Judge Hickey, Saturday
morning.
Thus It came about that Cover
nor ]. A. o. Preus. OF Minnesota;
Gov. Henry Allen. OF Kansas: Gov.
Nathan Miller. of New York: At
torney William G. Martin. of New
York. and Alexander H. Revel. Chi
cago millionaire. were pinched for
speeding. Tho chauffeur will rep
resent them in court Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24

No Material Change in the
Tabulation Found IN Re
count of Votes.
ESPECIAL TO TIE rfsEsi

CROWN POINT. Ind, May 24.-No
material change in the tabulated
return Of the vote cast for Treasur-
er at the Republican primary had
been found this afternoon when the
commissioners finished the recount
of the fourth Center township pre-
cinct.
The first, second and fourth pre-
cincts of Center township have been
counted. Although a number Of
ballots have been thrown out be-
cause of mutilations Fiheld's per-
centage or loss was no higher than
that of the other two candidates in
ratio to the total votes
Attorneys for Win Hunter and Ha-
eel Groves did not claim to have
made any material gain on Fifeld
to date. They are depending on
the north end of the county to
change the result.
Attorney Foster Bruce, represent
ing Fiheld, said this afternoon that
the recount would take thirty days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
v. ]. HQjE,'ACKI DIES
IN DENTISTS chair

". ). "Joo" Hojnacki. for many
years a power in the North stce.
linguist and leader OF the Polish cir
cles, died suddenly in a dentists
chair in the Masonic Temple builds
ing. Chicago. late this afternoon. ac4
coFding to a dispatch received at
press time. No details were receiv-
ed and communication with mem
bers OF the immediate family re-
vesled they had received no infor-
nation other than that he had pas
sed away while taking gas" prepar-
atory to having several teeth re-
moved
Joe" his most common appella-
tion, was an old resident of Ham
mond. Recently he purchased and
conducted a soft drink parlor at 1s7
Cameron street. He was frequent
ly called into the police court to
act as Interpreter in one of the five
Slavic Languages which he had mas
tered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
NOW GIRLS SEE WHAT
YOUR APT T0'GEH
sgt +SSesF =
Dancer with Teanble Dis:
ease Sues forISl00W !.
Damages.
TrNrERNArioNAL NEWS sERvtcEJ

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvfcEl
CHICAGO. May 244-Miss Marie
Eal efs. dancer, gave a ldetailed def
ni5.on OF "shinlSnyists, and the re-.
sultant effects in. a ! sait saled here
today against Ernie Young, thea
trjcal, manager.
Miss Enlers, who appeared in soe-
cialty numbers at the Ma-fgold Gar
dens, said she was compelled" to
perform the ''nautch dance" and the
'Jazzy number dance
These dances" she explained In
her complaint. contested OF con-
tortions, convultions. distortions,
and gyrations. associated with dane
ing alterations particularly writh-
ing and twisting of the hips. shiver-
Ing and convulsing ofsthe shoulders
which resulted In nervous break
down."
The bill points out that "disthor-
isitis set tin affecting the disthcr-
isis joints of the human body and
especially the scapular and ishiatic
joints which are forced to revofve
freely"
And so she demands $4,000 dam
ages.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
MADDUX IN
A GENTLE
REMINDER

Dick Maddux, collector Of inter
nal revenue at Hammond once more
finds it necessary TO prod up those
in his territory who are becoming
lax in observing some of the regu-
lations of the Internal Revenue De-
partment.
Proprietors of ice cream parlors,
soda fountains, soft drink places and
similar refreshment stores know
that the tax on ice cream was elm
mated January J.. This has caused
some OF the negligent regarding 9TH
er features of the law which are still
in force.
The removal of the ice cream tax
did not relieve the situation as to
the tax on syrups and other concoc-
tions which are used in manufact-
uring," says Mr.. Maddux The
law also requires they must regie-
ter and receive certificates of regis
tration. These must be posted in
their places of business so that they
may be seen by revenue inspectors
whenever they drop in. There is
absolutely no chance for them to es-
ScPC at ltdSt a ~ DGu-
atty II they fail to do this even If
their taxes are paid"
These certificates, by the way. are
not transferable.
Summer resort dances, entertain
ments. motorcycle races and all
forms of public entertainments
where admission is charged are al
so coming in for some of the coll
lector's warning. They also requir-
ed to register and when tickets are
used and admission charged, sample
tickets must first be submitted to the
collector for his approval. Even
printer is liable to a penalty for
printing tickets bef0e they have
been approved.
In cases where entertainments are
given by recognized charitable in
etitutions, organized and incorpor-
sted, those in charge must visit the
collector and file a certificate of ex-
emption under affidavit
Mr.. Maddux also calls attention to
the fact that all special stamp taxes
issued to places of entertainment.
pool and billiard rooms, taxicabs
etc, expire June 80 and unless they
are renewed will carry the 25 per
cent penalty for failure to do so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
ADDRESSES
STATE Cop.
CONVENTION
Declares There Is No Fac
tiOnalism in Republican
Party
tBULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May S4.-I{
a speech before the RepubIIcal
state convention here today thai
was generally regarded as "keyI
noting the Republican campaign ii
this years congressional eIections|
senator james E. Watson of Indil
ana, made 1T perfectly apparent
that Republican candidates general
iy nre going to stand four-squar}
on the record of the Harding adj
ministrntion. The national admin
istration, Senator Watson said, need
no apologist and the mere recital oil
its accomplishments and achieved
ments is the surest sfndication OF
it's conduct
Senator Watson, significantly on
otherwise, assured his hearers that
the soldier bonus would pass and be
Signed at this session of congress.
He has been in frequently confer
ence with President Harding while
preparing his speech.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
GRAND LODGE
MASONS MEET


INDIANAPOLIS. IND, May "a
The Grand Lodge of Indiana, Free
and Accepted Masons. began its
io5th session at the MasoGic temple.
North Illinois and North streets. at
o'clock this morning. The busi-
ness session will be held at ~
o'ciock. rrhe body will hold a two
day session, on Wednesday morn
ing making a trip to the Indiana
Masonic home at Franklin by special
train for its annual visitation. Omer
B. Smith, Rochester, is grand mas
ter. and William H. Swintz, Ind
ianapolis. is grand secretary. Near
ly all the 500 subordinate lodges will
be represented by 1900 delegates.
The Indiana Masonic membership is
now more than 114,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
DRINKERS ONLY GET
POISONED STUFF" HAYNES

that ii is gone forever.
Hotels which before prohibition
feared ruin. are now operating
in enforcement. he reported, and
many prominent managers say they
do not want the barroom back
Purchasers of b ctleg liouor
themselves know the law is being
enforced. said Mr.. Haynes off
cials, federal. state and municipal.
the country over, are Cooperating
to enforce tie prohibition amend
ment."
Editors and cartoonists. who re-
fleet public opinion. have changed
their attitude toward prohibition
and are almost unanimously back
of law enforcement he asserted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24

N|OONSH|NER
AGAIN HELD

He says he's a hod carrier. Police
say he is a money making moon
sinner" He is Albert Real. 1867
Ray avenue.
Real, raided by police of Ham
mond Central station o couple of
months ago and rele- sed with a fine
and so days suspended Jail sentence
after they had found a still and
r1oonshine In his home. was again
raided last night at the specially
equipped distillery he Is said 10
have operated in the dwelling at
the corner of Harrison road and
saxony avenue.
san and Warner and Officer Bell
found a 80 gallon still. two gallons
OF moonshine of high proof and
high grade. and a device in the form
cf an aluminium coffee pot through
which the liquor was re-distilled
for purposes OF publication.
Real gained quite a reputation
following his first arrest through
publicat ton of the unique method
he used in making his hooch. His
customers. confined at first solely to
railroad men. now included patrons
In every walk OF life. With the in
formation spread broadcast that
Real had perfected a system by
which the deadly fusel oil in home
made hooch was eliminated, Reals
tusiness grew by leaps and bounds.
He moved HIS plant after his re-
lease from the tolls of the law. to
the more secuestered domicile on
Saxony avenue. Police say he has
been operating ever since He will
be tried in city court Saturday
morning. He IS out on $1,000 bail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
(BULLETIN)

LONDON. May 24.-The
first attempt to fly around the
world by airplane was begun
today when Major A. 7. Blake
hoped off at Crowdon aero
drom in DH-o machine.
Major Blake hopes to complete
his epochal flight in 90 days.
If successful. he expects to 60
down in history along with
other great voyagers such as
Columbus, Raleigh and Drake,
and he is confident of success.
The aviators took the air at
205 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
ALL OFF WHEN
THE FRIEND CAME

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvIeEl
CHICAGO. May 2<. - Equal
rights for Axoi johnson yester-
day hled a suit for $4,000, al
iezins breach of promise.
Pretty Mrs. Minnie J. DowIing
IS the defendant
Johnson says he knew Mrs.
DowIng for seven years: rsat
they expected 10 be married.
never to part
Came Jacob p. Barr Of Grand
Rapids, Mich. friend of John
sons.
Il brought Barr with me to see
Mrs. Downing said Johnson.
Then she lost interest in me-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl
1ND1ANAPoL1S, IND, Nay al
Probability of platform fight, IN,
the convention, particularly over tho
direct primary issue, waned today'
when 1t became apparent that 1nsis-
tence upon abolition Of the primary
was dying out. The convention cIos-I
es tomorrow with nomination of can-|
dtdates for secretary of state, state d
auditor, state treasurer, clerk of the
supreme court, supreme court judge
Of the second division, two appellate
court judges, first district and two
appellate court judges, second dis
trict. Likelihood was seen that the
only contest, that between Patrick
Lynch and Henry Roberts for clerk
of the supreme court, might be end
ed ry withdrawa: OF Roberts from
the race.