davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

WITH yesterdays four federal
convictions staring them in the face.
West Hammond saloonkeepers will
be tempted more than ever to dust
off the old Gone To Funeral signs
and hang them in the windows for
keeps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

JOHN Hughes. OF the local post
office forces, is preparing to go TO
Daytona Beach. Fal, with his family
for the winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
Cash Pixie oIered.

One of the features of the demon
stration that is sure TO arouse a
great deal of interest is a compe-
tition to determine when person in
this town can plan the most artistic
color scheme for a Devoe model
house
A blank house plan will be pro-
vided at Edward c. Minas Co.'S store
to all those who wish it. This plan
Is SO arranged that each contestant
can indicate the exact colors he or
she would use on the walls or on
each article OF furniture in this
house
Each plan submitted will be care
fully compared with the Devoe
standard decoration for this house
The plan submitted which most
closely resembles the standard will
be awarded the prize-s10 in cash
and handsome certificate of COM
mendation. signed by Mr. Blake. the
famous interior decorator
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

, off the old Gone To Funeral" signs
and hang them in the windows for
keeps.
DEATH Halliday. former Chica-
so university basketball and foot
ball star and captain, Of the Maroon
mond Colonials this season. The Co
lonials open their basketball season
at the Masonic temple, Nov %.
SECRECY surrounds reputed visit
here of emissary from state house.
Indianapolis, to ascertain number of
colored employees in factories and
the number likely to arrive in the
course Of winter. Plant managers
scout report of big influx of colored
laborers.
J. C TEMPLETON, OF Indiana
Harhor. has entered a pickereI in the
Millikan contest which is larger than
the one landed by William Morse.
1t was caught in the Tippecanoe
river. October 10 1t weighed s
pounds, l once. and was 3s IA inch
es long
PROHIBITION Director Bert Nor
gan was in Hammond today follow
ing visit to LaPorte where he had
made arrangements for I. S. mar
shals to destroyed the equipment of
the -Ie-sSa Brewing Co. Following
the hearing of the case in the fed
eral court the order for the de-
struction of the plant was entered.
JOHN WAGIS full of noonshine.
became an untameable Tarzan. He
tore asunder a heavy dining room
table in his house at 142d and Wa
bash avenue. With one Of the | es
he laid about him. He became a
three-legged fury. Friends who
had been drinking with him w,re
rnauled right fiercely. Then police
arrived. 1t took five of them to
hold Wagis. He was fined in the
city court.
DR.. r. 0. Ostrowski has sent a
number OF interesting post cards
from Warsaw, Tatry, Posen and Lem
borg. Po.lnd. At Lcnberg he at
--a6sl a 10y Scout meeting and
also met the French delegation OF
100 boys attending the Lenlberg Ex-
position. European scouts do not
have the spirit of American boys,
ra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
A National-wide Movement.

Hundreds of thousands OF home
owners throughout the country have
been awakened during the last year
to the need Of doing the painting
and rehnishing all through the home
which was SO sadly neglected
throughout the war years and the
period of high prices. Now that
those times have passed. people ev-
erywhere are realizing that they
can make no better investment than
to put their homes into first class
condition. They realize that paint
'ns not only adds TO the beauty aad
INABILITY Of every room. but ths. II
materially increases the value OF q,
property and prevents expensive de-
terioration and depreciation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

TIE WEATHER

Fnfr tonight and Wednesday hut
slightly colder tonight with frost;
rising temperature Wednesday with
moderate westerly Winds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Continued on Page Five)s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

loonkeepers scared by federal activ-
tiles closed shop today indefinitely.
THIS is Gary Week" In the Grim
inal courts at Crown Point. De-
fendants in all cases set for trial are
from Gary.
JOHN Hughes. Of the local post
office forces, is preparing to go TO
Daytona Beach. Fal, with his family
for the winter.
FIRST floor shop windows OF the
new Greenwald building. which are
nearly compile led, TO be the hand
soonest in Hammond.
FRED TIETGE, Harry Hoover.
William Craick are three bus driv-
ers nabbed by Officer Payne for
faflcre to stop at r. r. crossings.
TOM FREER is nabbed on COM
plant OF wife, Pearl, who charges
assault and battery following fam
ily row. They live in Indiana ave.
NOT even rain could dampen Bill
Beatty's enthusiasm on the Chicago
Heights golf course. The only rift
In the gloom was the w. k. Beatty.
ha-hai
JUDGE A. B. Anderson's stay in
Hammond was brief today He heard
arguments on motions in a few cases
in the federal court and then slipped
back to Indianapolis
GEORGE HANLON left today for
Indianapolis, where he will attend
a three day conclave of represen-
tatives of The police pension fund
He repres ,nts the local department.
THIS is q nervous day for scores
cf Hammond Boy Scouts for tonight
they stand before the Court of Hon
or and receive the coveted badges
which they have been working all
summer.
ATTORNEY John {. stephens OF
East Chicago, appeared before Judge
Anderson in Hammond today and on
motion of Attorney w. j. WINERY
was admitted to practice in the FED
eval courts.
JACK LEACH has selected a So
mile endurance run as the big event
in next Sundays races at the Roby
trophy which goes to the winner is
now on diplay at the First Trust
& Savings Bank.
POLLY. chief of the East Ham
mond hoodlums, drunk again.
pl ads in vain this time with the
officer. His you go home; 1 go
home" didn't take and Polly, for
short. was locked up.
ART KNIGHT former doorman at
the DeLxe theatre in Hammond,
was in the city yesterday visiting
friends. His smile may soon be
greeting the patrons of Mcvickers
in Chicago when 1t opena-
THE Hammond postofhce has full
details of an immense public auction
sale of the L. s. Veterans bureau.
new and used serviceable surplus
property to be held at Chillicothe. O..
Oct. %, at 9 a. m.
WITH yesterdays four federal
convictions staring them in the face.
West Hammond saloonkeepers will
be tempted more than ever to dust
off the old Gone To Funeral" signs
and hang them in the windows for
keeps.
DEATH" Halliday. former Chica-
so university basketball and foot /
ball star and captain. Of the Maroon
five last year. Will lead the Ham !
mond Colonials this season. The Co |
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
RECORDS OF The PIONEERS

AL Oliver, e. M. Wolfe and AL
More returned Monday night from a
three days hunting expedition up
on Syrup creek. The fact that they
returned empty handed is due, of
course, to the scarcity of game and
not to their lack of skill as a marks
man.
Milt Reynolds, Hugh Latham,
Tom Beckett, W. d.. Reynolds, Ros-
coe Smith and DR.. Nieukirk visited
the ice cave last Sunday. They ex-
plored the cave to a depth of about
$50 feet but failed to discover any
ice.
Governor Mcconnell will speak in
Mountain Home on wednesday the
day of the Republican county con-
vention.
A crowd of democratic office seek
ers, consisting of w. S. Comes, J..
A. Purtill, w. A. Reynolds, Bob
Chattin and Charlie Howeth went
down to Glenns Ferry last Satur-
day night to round up what few
democrats there are left in that burg.
The Episcopal folks are building a
new parsonage for their minister
near the church. Rev. Mcpherson
and Mr.. Hagar are doing the work.
John Noble came in from Shoofy
Saturday and went to Boise Sunday
to attend the wool growers meeting.
Just 104 scholars responded to the
peels of the school bell last Monday
morning and reported at the old
stand ready for another years work,
Prof. Mullins and his able corps of
assistants labored hard all day clas-
styling the pupils and getting every
thing in shape. The enrolment by
rooms at the close of the first day
was as follows: high school 81,
grammar department 81, intermedi-
ate 80, primary 20.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
WE WANT NO ENTANGLING ALLIANCES.

Before exhausting all Of its energies in attempting to
restore normal conditions and a prospect of peace through
out the world it would be well for the government to de-
vote a little time and effort toward suppressing the reign
of banditry that is sweeping over our own land. 80.
In the halcyon days of the "wild and woolly west, "
when bad men ruled and the six-gun ruled, respectable
citizens found it necessary to band themselves together
as vigilance committees in order to sppress lawlessness
when the courts and the sheriffs and the marshals failed.
They took the law into their own hands, decorated con-
venient trees with the worst of the desperadoes, and serv-
ed notice on others that their health would be best con-
served by a hasty departure.
The vigilante methods were rather crude, but highly
effective, and met with the popular approval Of respect
ability and decency.
Of course we would hardly recommend a similar course
to the law abiding citizens of our large centers of popula-
ton where crime fourishes and is on the increase, but
surely some effective action will soon become necessary
if we are to prevent this country from falling into the
hands of an element that has no regard for anything but
their own will.
1t rather peeves a country editor to pick up a city paper
day after day and find it filled with mail and bank robber-
les, murders, holdups, abductions, ~beatings, ~thuggery, and
similar methods of passing away the time.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
WOMEN'S CLUBS OF IDAHO
NEWS OF THE STATE FEDERATION
BY MRS. HOMER L. SETTLE, Payette, State Press Chairman.

vided, and to increase public senti-
ment in favor of early education.
"You are urged to telephone or
call upon the editor OF your local
newspaper and interest him to print
these articles. They will be mailed
to him free OF charge at his re-
quest"
These articles to which Miss
Locke, corresponding secretary OF
the National Kindergarten Associa-
ton, refers, are splendid little stories
by famous authors who specialize
in child training and will prove in
teresting to everyone Of a family.
IDAHO STATE SONG
The music committee Of the Idaho
Federation of Women's clubs sends
out an urgent request for a state
song for Idaho.
If there are any completed state
songs in the State of Idaho, kindly
send them at once to Mrs. d. e.
Segan, Twin Falls, Idaho. Those
not completed as yet, please send as
soon as possible.
Mrs. l.. B. Green, state president
of the Idaho Federation is deeply
interested in tn estate song. AT our
next state meeting at Burley all
songs received will be examined and
passed upon. California music
clubs are giving a prize for a state
song. We have been requested to
do likewise, and to have it presented
at the next Legislature. Other
states have done so.
FEDERATION BULLETIN
The December number of the Ida
no Federation Bulletin is a splendid
issue and contains a beautiful
Christmas message from our state
president, Mrs. Green.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK

January 1923 Is to be observed
a National Thrift Week during
which. one of the objects will be to
enroll half a million persons in a
budget league pledged to use the
budget plan in the management OF
personal expenses. The daily sche-
dule for the week as outlined by the
National Thrift Week Committee is
as follows:
January II, Tuesday, National
Thrift Day. (Benjamin Franklin's
birthday
January Is, Wednesday, Budget
Day.
January 10, Thursday, Life 1nsur-
ance Day.
January 20, Friday, Own Home
Day.
January 81, Saturday, Pay Your
Bills Promptly Day.
January %, Sunday, Share 9th
ers Day.
January 20. Monday, Make a Will
Day.
= 1t Is hoped that every club In the
state will interest other organiza-
tions in their communities and make
a special effort to celebrate National
Thrift Week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
Past, Present and Future.

While the year that has just
closed has ben one of anxiety and
confusing situations, due to a world
wide disruption and upheaval fol-
lowing the close OF the world war,
now three years removed, reconstruc-
ton in progress not having righted
itself and firmly survived the crisis
and has met the acid test as well,
If not better, than most of the other
states In the union. 1t has had Its
trials and its tribulations, its fnan-
cial worries and it's market stagna'
ton, yet today it stands on the
threshold OF 1922 with a firm grip
upon itself ready to profit by its ex-
%periences of the past, determined tc
write prosperity" in the new year,
optimistic and confident.
As we look back at 1921 in re-
Prospect there is to be found ample
grounds for the spirit of carry on
It will no doubt come as a surprise
to many citizens of Idaho to learn
that the year to which we have but
said farewell broke all previous rec
ords of the state in agricultural pro-
duction; that no less than five sta
pie crops exceeded former high rec
ords and that this state stood second
only to Washington and New York
in the number of cars of apples
shipped from its orchards, that i'll
won third place in the nation in
1921 as an apple shipper, that it
raised more hay, more wheat, more
potatoes, more apples and more
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
WE USED TO HAVE vIGILANTEs.

The pe6rraie Of this country are beginning to take notice
of the pact between the United States, England, France
and Japan. Within the past week it has been much dis
cussed, and the concensus of opinion is by no means en-
tirely in it's favor.
We are hardly in a position to make an authoritative
announcement upon it's Interpretation, as that seems to
be much in doubt.
Upon one subject, though, the editor Of the Republican
is adamant-we want to e~ntanglng alliances that will lead
us into another foreign war. The blood of our fallen has
not yet faded from memory.
The treaty should be infinitely scrutinized from every
angle before the senate afixes its stamp of approval.
Make haste slowly, gentlemen, and think of America
first.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

A confirmed bachelor thinks mar
ried life is a harried life.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
Systematic Saving is Good for ALI.

The well-to-do now are being
urged to join the growing class OF
s-eystematic savers. This appeal to
persons with comfortable incomes is
timely and needed. Many of this
class r not really thrifty because
they make 1t a practise to spend
virtually their entire incomes, with
out systematically saving a portion
to 60 into a "rainy day" fund.
Thrift is Just as desirable for the
so-called rich and well-to-do rs 1t is
for persons In more moderate circum-
stances. Adversely may come to any
one. and often the person with a
good income suddenly discovers he
IL up against it, with a reverse OF
fortunte and no reserve fund to tide
him over a period OF so-called hard
luck. Yet had he praotised the
ordiHargr7ules OF thrift when things
we're going smoothly. he might face
such a situation with eQuanimity,
knowing that his savings would help
him to solve his problems and carry
him through until he again could
get on his feet.
No one, in fact. can afford to neg
iecf the practise Of thrift rules
particularly with respect to syste'
matte saving and safe investment
whpaA statistics indicate that more
mucple than ever before are liyina
not rto faia rule. and the result is {
'nsiye diay decreasing total OF accumu'
such say{ng,* which IS q most vaiu
$3.50 the nation 81 . whole
"a ~ ,,'a,d q safeguard agains'
l,ng sa,a.,v oveynoad depression ant
/ cool, mossy. ancient. Neyer Delore
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
Pioneer News From the Elmore
County Republican, Sept. Is, 1894.

-
Sol Newcomer has leased the Tur-
ner house dining room and will
open it up to the public next Sat
urday morning. He has secured the
services of an experienced white
cook and promises to Sc ia strictly
first class table.
Mrs. Joe Helfrich departed for
Portland Sunday morning where she
will remain for sometime.
Miss Anna Mclaughlin, who
taught In the public schools at Hal
ley last year, recently won a silver
medal in a declamatory contest at
Marceline, Missouri. There were
five other contestants for the prize.
Miss Mclaughlin recited a piece en-
titled "Our National Curse"
Mrs. G. w. Howeth and Masters
Gene and Roscoe departed yesterday
morning for Santa Rosa, California,
to visit two or three months with
relatives.
Billy Wilson is the last democrat
to SHE his caster into the political
ring. He didn't get around in time
to plant his card in the official or
gan, so he is out with posters an
~nouncing himself as a candidate fol
commissioner of the second district
Miss Mary Gray will open her mil
linery store next Monday at her ole
stand, first door west of the post
office. She has a full stock of fal
and winter goods now on the road.
Harry Curtis returned a few day
ago from Atlanta where he had beef
sometime past developing some min
ing property.
Mrs. VIM. Kunnecke came in from
the sheep camp last Friday and re
turned again Monday morning.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

prunes than it did in preceding
years.
No industries in this state have
been harder hit by the fiuxuation in
prices during the period of recon
struction than those of the sheep
and livestock. They touched rock
bottom, but today the men who are
financially interested in these enter
prises declare that the corner has
been turned and there are visible
signs Of revival and of the old time
prosperity they oLce enjoyed. They
are coming back, and in the coming
will add to the promised prosperity
the new year offers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
"A DUTY WE ALL OWE.

How many children of other people do you meet in the
run Of a day.
How many of those children do you pass without any
form of ~greeting7
How many of them are completely ignored?
We owe a duty to every child that we meet. That duty
Is to let the child know that it is among its friends and its
protectors, that the mere presence of an adult in it's vicini-
ty is d guarantee that it is safe from all harm.
Children should be taught to respect their elders, but
never to fear them.
When fear enters the heart of a child respect and con-
fdence begin to disappear. That is one of the first steps
toward waywardness, and the others are easy to take.
IA kindly word of greeting to the child we meet costs us
nothing. Its effect is seen not only in the brightness of
the little countenance, but also in the sunshine that per-
meates its soul in after years.
Smile when you meet them. They will soon be smiling
in return.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

The New Year, with its myriad
of resolutions is here. Perhaps the
New Year resolution is a joke, but
even SO, make n for though you
don't live up to 1T, you are doing
some thinking in the right path. SO
long as you have the intention of re-
forming you are that much better
than If you didn't make the effort,
of course, there will be many who
will "swear off, not because their
conscience hurts them, but because
their heads do.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

moreover, were the opportunities for
saving better, for price readjust-
ments now permit economies that
before were less easy, II not impos-
sible. And systematic saving should
appeal to every one-to the well-to-
do as we'll as to those who have to
count their savings in pennies and
dimes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07
1921 Clip to be Sold,

Three hundred thousand pounds
of wool from the 1920 clip, held in
pool by the Boise Valley Sheep
Breeders association has been sold,
1t was announced Wednesday.
Members now will have an OPP.
portunity to dispose Of their 1921
clips at prices ranging from IA cents
to % cents for the various grades
Arrangements are being made, 1t Is
added, to pool the 1929 clip.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

The National Kindergarten Assoc
iation has asked for space in our
Federated Column for the following
notice to club women;
"The National Kindergarten As
ISOLATION, 8 West 10th. St., New
York City, publishes weekly articles
on child training written by ex-
perts to help parents for whose chill
dren no kindergartens have been pro-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

There are men with the stature
of a giant, the piercing eyes of the
eagle and the square jaws OF a ruler
of men who don't have much more
than a penny's worth of~hrains, but
II they have that kind of appearance
everybody will declare they are all
brains.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

Love is the smallest thing In the
world-if it's the love Of yourself.
II the boss Is "cross with the
help. its a pretty sure sign that
he's getting ever fir the somebody
at home that's cross with the boss.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-07

A lot If men go strutting around
the earth as II they owned 1t who are
really so insignificant they've never
ben solicited to sign a patent medi-
cine testimonial.
Spectators and middaemen are
becoming so numerous and power
full it behooves the rest Of us to get
into the class In order to kick the
rascals out.