davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26

Making love IN often simple bo
cause the people who make Il arc.
4 boy will break crooked ruler
European nations DO the same,
DO you realize poetry for spring
magazines " bclng written nov?
Don't forget the Christmas sio.
Eaa, aFo 1900. swap Early"
The rumor that there will be an-
other war "A four years old now.
Poln NcErI may marry Charlie
Chaplin. showing a woman eSn take
Joke,
Stands ny burning ship"---hcad.
line. Isn't that standing on the
watcr9
General bliss Is writing scmc In,
side dope on the war and II seems
that ignorance Is not Bliss,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26
INTEREST GROWS
IN FIELD SPORTS

NEW YORK. Dee. 20, Growing
popular interest In outdoor sports
throughout the metropolitan area,
especially In baseball aud football,
will result In largely Increased ac-
commodntionp for spectators In 1923.
according to present lndlruti0ng.
Conservative estimates place nj 300.
600 tho total slmnl,pncouA seating
capacity which scores ~ fields and
few largcf AtadIa Will have whan
plans now under way arc completed,
while moro than half of this ca.
pacity In scattered Among rmallor
school. college aud athletic club en-
closures. approximately 10000 viii
be- accommodated In four blg arenas.
These are tho three major lchguo
ball parks. Polo grounds. Yankee
stadium and Ebtcia field. and Ia.
ker field. COiumbia's new stadium,
Yankee autlium. home of tho
American league baseball club In
bronx, " rapidly nearing compile
ton and II not entirely finished will
be- ready. ut any rate, for the formal
opening OF the 1928 baseball season
T In ApriL A 400 yards clndcr path
will offer facilities for trnck ana
field sports. white football and bor.
ing also viii be staged In the big
arena. whose seating capacity viii be-
from 10000 to $4,000
Worlds series attendance last fall
at the Polo grounds exceeded all
previous records there, and M u re-.
suit the home OF the New York
Giants In being enlarged 10 seat
$4,000. about 1900 more than itB
present capacity Football and box.
ins also figure ~ attractions at this
field, Ebbc,a field. grounda OF the
brooklyn national league club, with
seating capacity Of $4,000. has boon
used for borins and occasionally
football.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26
uny NEi scyIcc)

NEW YORK. Dec. 2G.--Thc slam
OF q subway door. the surge OF u
rushing crowd and thousands of
strangers. carried into the maul-
s,rom OF New York's great cata-
combs ot commerce. the subways,
are swept alonE--to dlsappolat.
monts. misfortune and often death
They form the bulk OF the cases
reported 10 the missing persons bu-
rcau OF the police department. Few
get public notice until they reach a
tragic ending
10 l..s ..J Joseph Gallo OF
Fairfax. S, D.. came east with his
wife. They wcro to sail for their
old home In CEeoho-Sloyakla TO re-
tire. Passage was engaged. They
started from ,hoir hotel for the
pier.
Tho subway was crowded. Gallo
pushed his way through the crowds.
HIS wlfo was close behind. Hut be.
fore she could hoard the train the
guard had slammed the door. sep
arating husband and wife.
She boarded tho noSt train. II
was tho wroAg one. Speaking little
English she couldn't make herself
understood, She was lost aiming
millions
Two days later The frantic hus-
understood SIZE wa not amonb
She had died OF fright.
fow weeks later Lyman Levine,
a Newark, n. j., grocer came to the
dock TO meet his wife ana son. COM
ing from Russia to Join him,
Again subway door closed. An
Other family was separated.
Hut this time fortune threw Into
tho path OF the panle-strlcken wo-
man man who understood her
language and who wasn't too busy
TO stop.
lie escorted the lost mother and
son 10 police station, There the
husband lator found them, A repo-
tition OF the Gallo tragedy>had beep
avoided,
After two years hard work, two
brothers decided to go back to Italy
and spend Christmas with their old
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26

.kHD

All the world likes iikcr,
Rolling stones reach the bottom
Duck hunters rcpor, bis crop Of
spsrrows.
A man about town Is usually abou,
broke.
What In worse than Ecttinr two
ties exactly alIk. for ChrlsimaT7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26

soena owen (above) screen beau
ty, and George Walsh, actor. have
heard the call OF curtain" on their
personal drama Husband and
Wife Walsh won the divorce on
grounds OF desertion and alleged
that seena thought him too slow
because he didn't smoke or drink.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-26

After two years hard work, two
brothers decided to so back to Italy
and spend Christmas with their old
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
@ie ste MIten fun

- @ie ste M1ten Jun.
gen. Die flcine 2otte: Mamn,
beute baben mir uns REFRIGERATED,
Der Srib un6 i6.
Wama: @er fat eu9 6ent &c.
trout?
Sic: fleine 2otte: @as ion 6as
heiBen, Mama?
Wama: Scum, mas bobt ibr
6enu getan, INN berbeiratet 81 fem?
Sic fleine 2otte: Sd babe ben
Gid geoedt, un0 mir beioe baben
uns bingeiebt> INN 5u eiien. Damn
bat er geiagt, 6as @iien lei miiera,
BEL ib babe i'm 0arauf einer 6um=
men &erl genannt, unb Damn cling
er binaus nno tparf Die Sir binter
ft6 .5n.
DeutIi@. 3ofe: Mir
ideint, Ser iunge 5@ld6termeifter
Iiebt 6i9.
@16in: ga, er gibt mir itets
Elm &er5 als 3ulagel
- @er6a6tig. &aben sic
i6on .gebort: Ser alte 5anitdts-
rat Meier ion tot iein? Das ionte
mir etptg leio tun; 6enn er mar elm
iebr netter SEER un6 bat in ieinem
2eben bel @utes getan.
ga, man munfelt iogar, iebr oft
6es gluten gu bel!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

H- -
2ei6te &e9nung.
Game: @aS madt Sbre gei6ieoene
Sran, Serr Sauptmann? SIT ite
beretts mie6er berbeiratet o6er lebt
lie gei6ieben?
&aupt1nann: SIN, borigen Monat
par tie berbeiratet, ga miro tie iebt
mobl mte6er gei6ieoen fem!
8elei6igt. Di6terling:
Nein, mein Sraulein, SIR Sreun6,
Der Sabrifant Waper, lit fir MIDI
abgetan. 9ieier Meni6 bdlt mir
neuli6 einen begeiiterten @ortrag
uber Ole 6euti6en &laiitfer. Sd
reoe 6o@ au9 nidt uber feline &on'
.fnrrenten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Nusfnnft in 9enti6er Sprade,

Tas Musfunftsbureal gibt in he1tt.
idcr Sprqbe bereitpilligft un6 to.
Itenlps Musfnnft iber ale Die 81tn-
nesbermnItung betreffen6e 4ngelege1t.
heiten, 0ffentlides @eiun6beitsnefen,
Goloaten uno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ten, @eiebgebupg, Nrbeiterberbdltnii.
ic, DECENTRALIZATION, IustDanberurg,
ginmanoerung, @teuermeien, Neiie.
paHe, gr3iebnngsneien uin. Mnfra.
aen iinb gu ridten an: German Sec.
tion, Bureol of Soretgn Language
Conformation gernice, Mmcricdn @eb
Rross X Meft 37th 5treet. Ner
gorf, g.. q.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

Sn Der &e6aftion.
9idterling: 5in6 rneine 8ibfer.
ounge11 nidt INNER gum laden?
Meoafteur: ga, miiien @ie> menn
mir sic &oit einen 8rief bon 81.
nen bringt, Damn mub t@ f@on I'M.
mer LADEN.
IN Der uniperiitat @traBbure
!ebrert iebt 175 &rofeiioren (gegen
80 i'm Sabre 1919, uno 5tpar 5ablt
sic Observation-Disclosures 5afultat Is
d914 81, Die epaneelH6<tbeologi-
ibe IA (9), re6ts uno itaatsmiilen-
idaftli6e 26 (13), meoi5inif6e 40
(21), pbiloiopbiibe 80 (22), matbe-
matii9 : Observation-Disclosures 33
ID nno sic neugegriin6ete pbar-
ma5eutbii9e 8 &rofeiioren. 9ie
;3abl ser @tu6enten lteqt ii6 auf
$500 (1914 20O0-2100). Sim be.
5ei9nenofen 1T 6ie in el}diiiiden
&rei1en tief beflagte un6 INNER tpte-
ser gerugte Eatia6e, 6aB Die fran.
50iibe Notwithstanding itb
ni6t oa5u periteben min, I'M oeati9.
Iprabigen gliaB an Der 2a11oes.
.uniperiitdt Borleiungen in beuti6er
5prade 5n geitatten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

@ntgegen fo m ID.
Hatiert (6er iid beim Barber etnen.
8abr 5ieben ldBt): u93naertDetter,
50 itebt ia ~,ait 56netoer Dor Der
Emr!"
Barber: sou id II biBfhen
langiam aieben?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

Grau @irtin, sic fublen ii6 bod
nibt beleibigt, penn id nidt elm.
febre?
Sea, Dos net, ober mann g. d Bit.
1erl parten f0nnten, NADIA tpero' id
meme @dit' NAL 'raus boIen, bob
Ole a peng mas 8 laden bGtten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28

56ubmann (5n einem 9ieb,
Ser beim Seniter einiteigen MIN:
uWaS MAIDEN Sic 6a?"
u@nti6uloigen Sic, es banoelt
it6 BLOB Inn me &tnoaufnabme!"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
FARMERS WILL VOTE
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Mass Meeting at Dye
Shows They Are Pleas
ed With Tariff.
ESPECIAL TO The TIsEsI

DYER. Ind. Nov. Lake county
farmers will vote the straight Re-
publican ticket. He is satisfied tina t
under the Fordney tariff he viii
prosper
This was the sentiment expressed
last night at an enthusiastic meeting
of farmers in St Joseph's hall.
Before the new Republican tariff
went into effect America was swamp
ed with the products of South Amer
ica where the producer has three
crops a year as against the Ameri-
can farmers one crop and employs
labor al fifth the price paid by the
American farmer
The farmers OF the United states
could not compete with South Amer
ican produce except by the tariff.
As soon as the Republican tariff be-
came a fact prosperity returned t.
the American farmer. He is look
ing forward to a big year next year
and ready market for his crops.
He does not want democratic con-
eress and free trade.
Ed Bush. ex-lieutenant governor.
and Senator Miles Furnss were the
speakers at last nights meeting
They predicted an over whelming
Republican victory. They said that
American labor is just as much in
terested in a protective tariff as the
farmer and pentfits just as much.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
FORT WAYNE EDITOR
TO DEMOCRATS
Says the Fordney Tariff is
A Bonus For The
Profteers.

Charging that the Fordney tariff
is a four billion dollar a year bon
US for the profiteers" while the sold
iers have been denied their bonus.
Claude Bowers. Fort Wayne editor.
ambasted the Harding administra-
tion at the democrat rally in Huehn
hall last night.
Never has there been such stud i.
led irdiTeserce TO the interests :
the people and such supine su5ser--
ience to the privileged few" declar-
ed Bowers.
IN reply to the speech Of Albert
]. Beverldge at the Masonic Temple
Saturday. Bowers said that there are
two things responsible in the main
for the deterioration of the railroads
namely. financial juggling and mis-
mana cement years before the war
and secondly the fact that through
out the war replacement OF rails and
rolling stock was naturally stopped
He said that the Adamson law is
good law and that good wages
paid 10 railroad workers not only
help them but the entire commun-
ity in which they live and the coun-
Try at large.
William Spooner, candidate for
congress on the democratic ticket
and former mayor of Valparaiso.
was another speaker. The meeting
was IN charge of John A. Gavit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
HESTENES ADDRESSES
THE ROTARIANS

John NJ Hestenes OF the Brooks
House spoke before the Rotary club
yesterday regarding the activities Of
the East End Improvement Associa-
ton. He called attention to the
fact that the foreign born people in
our midst represent the ambitious
and energetic people OF their native
land who had the courage and de-
termination to start their lives
anew. Under proper encoura cement
they are active in all kinds Of muni-
cipal Improvement work.
He stated what their association
in East Hammond Is doing. 1t was
evident from his remarks that this
part Of the city will soon be out in
front unless other portions OF the
city put their shoulder to the wheel
In accordance with an invitation
from Mayor Brown. the Rotary club
appointed committee to attend the
Council meeting. November 9th. at
which time the Street Car Company s
proposal for rehabilitating the
street car service will be discussed.
The Rotary club expects to attend
the dedication OF the Calumet Mem
orial Park in West Hammond. Nov
enber 3rd This fine park commem
crates the services of soldiers and
sailors of a portion of the Calumet
district during the recent war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
BODY IS
IDENTIFIED

he body found cut in two on the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks about
500 yards from the Indiana Hsrbor
depot at o'clock yesterday morn
ing has been identified by fellow
p-orkmen as that Of vernie Fiscus.
e3 years old. a late roomer at the
Blumenthal restaurant on Guthrie
st, Indiana Harbor.
.. Q. Wagner, engineer Of PEN
nsylvania freight train due in Ind
lana Harbor at few minutes before
a. m. saw the body lying across
the tracks yesterday morning and
stopped his train. He notified the
HaTbor police. who had the BODY
taken to the Burns -McGuan under
taking parlors on Michigan avenue
to await word fro mthe young mans
parents
It ii the opinion OF the police that
the boy attempted TO hook a train
and fell beneath the cars.
The Harbor police have learned
that Fiscus was employed at the
Edward Valve Mfg. Co. as a mach.
inst helper. but left that COMPANY
over three weeks ago He is said
TO have come here form Valparaiso
Casual friends OF Fiscus tell the
police that the deceased is an adopt-
ca son whose foster parents live in
Indianapolis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
PAROLED TO
HELP MOTHER

Mothers smile wins Edward
Hanson. convicted of grand larceny
with Jack Wright. former Hammond
police officer. and sent TO the Indiana
reformatory for a term Of two TO
fourteen years. is back in Hammond
today on a ninety day temporal par
ole granted by Governor McCray on
a plea from the mother that she need
ed her sons aid to save her from
ahject poverty.
DR.. G. L. Smith assumed respon-
sibility for Hanson's good conduct
during his parole term.
Hanson was convicted with Jack
Wright. of pilfering candy from a
salesman's truck left, over night at
the garage in which Hanson worked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
REPUBLICAN
MEETINGS

Thursday SenGtor James
e. Watson to speak Mt X of p.
hall, Hammond. mt "a o'clock
Umpleby's hall. Gary, s O'Clock.
FRIDAY Senator Watson,
John j. Brown and Judge Arthur
Robinson 20 tour Lake county.
speaking mt Hobart at 10 o'clock,
Crown Point at 1It5n, Lowell at
-.3o and holding meetings Mt
the Lyric theater in East Chi
caGo Mt 500 O'Clock and the
Community House at Whiting mt
o'clock.
FRIDAY: G.. o. p. rally at
Eagles hall In Miller at 500
Eagles hall IN MILLER at
o'clock.
SATURDAY NIGHT Colonel
Roscoe simmons TO speak ct Sa-
bo's hall, Calumet, East Chicago,
at 6 o'clock.
MONDAY NIGHT Colonel n
simmons to speak M Broadway
theater, Gary. at o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
SHOW GREAT ACTIVITY

WHITING, Ind, Nov. 1.-Althou gh
women have been In politics for on
ly a few years their activity has
been very marked. The itinerary
which has been planned BY republic
can County Chairwoman Mary Hay.
for women speakers shows that the
women can be depended on TO do
their part in campaigns.
Miss Maude Daugherty OF Indian
apolis and Mrs. Margaret Grouless
of Greensburg have ben secured to
tour Lake county today. tomorrow
and on Friday. Both OF these wo-
men are prominent in numerous civ
ic and philanthropic societies. and
are well known throu ghout the cen
trail section OF the state.
This afternoon at 2:30 these wo-
men will speak at the Lowell IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
BREAK R. (.
RECORDS IN
OC 7 ODE R
Economic and Business Con-
diti0nS Make GTeatStrideS
Forward
By WILLIAM K HUTCHINSON

-
lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. sERvLcrl
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1-Econon7je
and general business conditions
made great strides forward during
october. it was shown by reports
aade public today by the federal
reserve board. supplemented by
statement from the American Rail
way Association showing railroad
activities TO have reached durine
october nearly the highest peax
ever recorded.
A sensational Improvement in
general Industrial activity and
sharp increases in the marketing OF
agricultural products were noted bv
the railroads. Loading Of revenue
freight in the week ending october
y smashed ali weekly records Tor
the rast two years During this
seven day period the total freight
loaded passed the million car mark
for the first time since October =.
1920.
The total CT 1.oo3,75s cars loaded
from October 18th to 21st was
within 1880 cars Of the his.aest
mark ever achieved and has been
exceeded only four times in the his
tory Of American ra'iroading, the
association sale.
Establishment OF this record" it
was announced, is all the more
significant as the loading Of rner-
chandise and general freight IS one
OF the best business baroneters that
can be found"
Reports to the federal reserve
board. gathered from all sections OF
the country. featured % steadily
increasing bank deposits; % heav-
ier sales Of all commodities. 80
general employment OF labor
The reserve board found, how
ever, that the railroad situation is
still the greatest barrier to indus
trial and commercial prosperity.
Only lack IF transportation faciH-
ties, the board said, is holding back
a general era Of more prosperous
business. Car shortage is a serious
handicap, both in agricultural and
Industrial lines.
The railroads are forty thousand
cars short of the number normally
required to handle the volume Of
seasonal business Equipment has
broken down as a result of the con
gested traffic and the seriovs in
roads made by the long strike Of
railway shopmen.
The rail car shortage is contrib
uting TO curtailment Of production
in some Industries. notably steel
and lumber 1t also is having
tendency to restrict the. output az
coal both anthracite and bitumi-
nous. The mines are able to pro
duce more coal. but cars in suffl-
cient numbers cannot be placed al
the mines 20 move il.
Government officials agreed that
Industry, with plenty of money
available to finance business extern
sion, today fnds its chief imnedi
ment in the railroads inability TO
meet the country's transportatioa
requirements.
Agriculture is feeling the adverse
effects Of the railroads reduced car
capacity. and it is said to be chiefly
responsible for the divergence in
Liverpool and Chicago grain prices.
It has contributed especially to de-
pressed price Of wheat Farmers.
however. are being adequately
financed and on the whole are in
more stable condition than a year
ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
SPECIAL DODGE
SHOWING THIS WEEK

The Boiling Auto Sales is MAX
ing a special showing this week of
the complete Dodge Brothers line of
motor cars. The showing includes
the new business sedan. the busi-
ness coupe, the special four passen-
ger coupe. the deluxe sedan. the
touring car and roadster and also
the commercial line.
It was through the courtesy of
those who have purchased special
models which are now ready for de-
livery. that the local distributor is
able to make such complete show
ing, and while all the new and
special models are on the floor. ar
rangements have been completed for
a special exhibit for the remainder
of the week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
WATSON TO SPEAK
AT WHITING
IsrEciAL 10 HE rlMEsl

WHITING, Ind. Nov = United
States Senator James E watson
Will speak at Whiting on Friday
evening. The people of Whiting
have long wanted to hear the SEN
ator and they will now have their
opportunity to hear him on the is
sues in the present campaign Sen
ator Watson's ability as an orator
has not only made him famous but
mas kept him busy filing engage
rnents.
Senator Watson Is one of the
leaders in congress ard has an in
innate knowledge of both houses
having served In the lower house
many years before he became
senator. A number of other speak
ers will be on the porgram. as will
the Beveridge Ladies' Glee Club.
which has attracted considerable
attention around the county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
FILL IN MISSING
LETTERS AND WIN
HANDSOME PRIZE
oh. girls. here is your chance,

Oh. girls. here is your chance,
Johnny killigrew. candidate for
county clerk. is tired OF bachelor
lie. when Johnny comes march
ing home with the victory ns>
Tuesday evening he wants a lov
little wife
Anyway. hare is the grandest . D.
portunity or your sweet young
lives. The cir, who fills In the
missing letters in the following
story correctly wins the handsome
Johnny for life. Here is the story:
During the primary campaign
last spring. Johnny Killigrew
wore out his Ed running
against Charles Dyer's Cadillac.
On May 10th Johnny took his
worn out Ed to a dealer and
said: How much will It cost 10
hx UP this F--d?" The dealer
said il would be cheaper to
trade it in on a new Ed 50
John paid s175 to boot and got
new Ed.
An hour later John left his
new Ed in front Of the court
house at Crown Point. He tip
ped his hat TO a lady and look
ed at the court house clock and
when he glanced around his
Ed was gone. The other day
the Gary police tolo John that
they had found his Ed in a
fence" Tor stolen automobiles
at Indiana Harbor but 1T wasn't
Johns Ed at all and so John
said TO HI with a Ed and
bought an Essex
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

brary. This evening at 7.3o they
will address a large audience at the
Whiting High School Assembly
room. The whiting women have
been particularly active and It IS
expected that this meeting will be
one OF the best Of the campaign.
Tomorrow at 1870 ?. N. both OF
these women Will speak at Crown
Point and Will then go TO Hobart.
where they i'll speak a three o'clock
at the library. In the evening at
eight o'clock they will speak at
the Hammond K Of P hall Ham
mond women are waiting to hear
these women. On Friday at 2.3O p.
N they will speak at the Gary IL
brary Mrs. Grouless is quite well
known in Gary and there viii be
many to greet her