davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
SOUTH SHORE CAR
HITS MOTOR|ST
DR.: R. G. Hamilton, Inland
Steel Physician, Hurt
at Indiana Harbor.

DR.. r. c. Hamilton. Inland Steel
physician and major In the Medical
department of the ~iisth Engineer
National Guard regiment. received
painful injuries when the machine
In which he was riding was struck
by South Shore car on Michigan
ave. at Indiana Harbor last even
ing.
With Captain Franklin Glenn OF
Company z OF the Hath Engineer
regiment. was Major Hamilton rid
Ing In q Ford sedan. They had
driven up in front of the National
Guard armory at 34A0 Michigan ave.
, and were turning around in the
street when South Shore car No. 81
crashed into their machine. causing
slight injuries to DR.. Hamilton and
damaging the automobile consider
ably. DR.. Mervis attended the in
Jured military officer.
s. Pettiter was conductor and
Carl r. Zerler motorman of the
South Shore car that caused the sac-
cident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
CURE FOR MALARIA
IS FOUND AT LAST
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


LONDON, /Oct.--A cure tor ma
laria. the dread disease prevalent in
tropical countries, Is. according to
Sir John Bland sutton, the famous
English surgeon. at last in sight
He has returned to London after a
lengthy tour with his wife OF the
Amazon and the Brazilion forests.
Our principal investiga lions cen
tered in birds and butterflies of the
country. OF which we have brought
home numerous specimens, and also
in diseases such as leprosy. tuber-
culosis and malaria" said Sir John.
Il found that the scientists who
were stationed there investigating
the causes and effects Of malaria
had made very encouraging ad-
vancement.
Malaria has been overcome as a
disease. and is not likely to trouble
the world much longer. I found.
too, that very considerable progress
had been made in regard TO leprosy
and tuberculosis. The world is slow :
~ but surely discovering the means
for combating tropical diseases
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

open tomorrow at the Auditorium
hall. and continue through Friday
and Saturday, with dancing each
evening and a card party Friday
afternoon. Many beautiful articles
will be found at the different
booths which will be of interest TO
both the old and young.
Mrs. Frank Murphey. who has
been III at her home on Ivy street.
is reported as being much improved.
Mrs. Richard Bridenbaugh OF FIR
street. is expecting her brother and
bride, who were married the latter
part of last week in Minneapolis
and who are enroute 10 their home
in Johnstown, Pa. for a few days
visit this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DIR. Edwnrds' Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry OF thou
sands since DIR. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets. the substitute for
calomel.
DIR. Edwards, q practicing physi-
clan for II years and calomel's old
time enemy. discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing.
soothing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" of
these little sugar-coated. olive-col-
ored tablets They cause the bowels
and liver to act normally. They
never force them TO unnatural ac-
ton.
II you have q dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headachc-torpid liver-consti-
patton, you'll find quick, sure and
pleasant results from one or two of
| DR. Edwards Olive Tablets at bed
time.
Thousands take them every night
just to keep right. Try them. 15c
and 30c.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Sour Stomach
Mona Puts the Stom-
ach in Fine Shape IN
Five Minutes.

If your stomach Is continually
kicking up a disturbance; If you feel
bloated and distressed; If you belch
gas and sour food into the mouth,
then you need Mona Stomach
Tablets.
Mona stomach tablets give in
slant relief. Of course, but they do
more; they stop the poisonous gas
es. They stop excess fermentation
Of food and thoroughly clean, re-
novate and strengthen the stomach
so that it can readily digest food
without artificial aid
Mi-O-Na stomach tablets are guar
anteed to end indigestion, acute or
chronic, or money back. This means
that nervousness, dizziness and bill
iousness should disappear. Drug
gists everywhere and Summers Phar
macy sell NTt-O-Na.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Tuin City
NetUs Notes

Mrs. Dominic Joyce and son, of
Northcote ave. left Saturday night
for Youngstown, Ohio, where they
will visit relatives for the next
two or three weeks.
Mrs. Harry Bloomberg was a
charming hostess yesterday at a
one o'clock luncheon at her home
on Northcotte avenue. The out-of-
town guests were Mrs. W. J. Fun
key OF Gary, Mrs. Frank Stephens.
Mrs. George Summers and Mrs. Ro-
land Summers of Indiana Harbor.
This evening is the big time at
the East Chicago NJ E. church with
tn oir Cafeteria supper followed by a
fall festival. when there will be a
very fine program and fun for ev-
erybodv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
KNIGHTS OF PYTHAS TO MEET

The first county meeting OF the
year will be held at Lowell on
Thursday night, October 26th, when
IT Is expected that a large number
OF Pythians will assemble to map
out plans for their winters work.
At this meeting several announce
ments will be made of interest to all
Lod ges In Lake county and every
member that can possibly make the
trip is urged to be present Machines
will leave the Castle Hall of Ham
mond. corner OF Holman and Ogden
streets at Z o'clock. 1925
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Have You a Daughter?
Here Is Some Good Advice

Here Is Some Good Advice
Indianapolis. Ind.--"When my
daughter was sixteen years of age
she contracted a severe cold which
came near resulting in her death.
But I quit all other remedies and
fell back on the medicine that saved
me several years before. namely, DR.
Pferce's Favorite Prescription, along
with the Golden Medical Discovery,
and before the fourth bottle was
gone she was well. From that time
I have been recommending these
two medicines."-Mrs, Mary Holden.
IS South State Ave.
Health is Of vital Importance Do
not neglect your most valuable as
set Get DIR. Pierce's famous Family
Remedies from your neighborhooa
druggist, in tablets or liquid. or
write DR.. Pierce. president Invalide'
Hotel in Buffalo. \. z. for free
medical advice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
GARY
NEWS
BURNS DITCH COM
MISSION MEET

Before leaving for Chicago today
on a bushes trip, Mayor r. o. John
son left instructions with Secre-
tary Rufus East to call members of
the Burns ditch commission for a
meeting which will be held in Chi
cago tomorrow morning at eleven
o'clock.
Members OF the commission aSe W.
P. Gleason, A. P. Melton, William
Fitzgerald. Robert NJ. Davis, Will
liam Earl. Harry arnold. F. Richard
Schaaf and Mayor johnson. The
meeting will be an important one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

LAFAYETTE. Ind. October "a
The Monon railroad shops here,
which were damaged by fire last
Tuesday. when the car and car sup
ply shops burned with a loss esu-
mated at 100000. were damaged
again Sunday night when another
supply building burned. The build
ing was filled with stationery used
by the Monon. The loss was esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Card of Thanks
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks for the SYM
pathy and kindness shown to US by
our relatives and friends; also for
the masses and che beautiful doras
offerings. and especially for the
consollng words that were spoken
by our Rev. Father Anth- Badina in
the hour of the Bereavement OF my
dear beloved husband.
Mrs. Edward +. Schmal. Father.
Brother and Sisters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
G.. E. LAPOOK
DISMISSED

The complaining witness against
c. f. LaPook, who was charged
with selling fake Elk season tickets
dismissed charges against the de-
PENDANT when 1t was found that no
tickets had been sold and that the
Elks' Athletic committee suTere
no financial loss. The case against
LaPoowk was to have been tried
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
RAY HATLIN
CASE DISMISSED

Judge Dunn yesterday found that
there was not enough evidence
against Ray Hatlin. charged with
stealing a diamond. to sustain a
conviction. Hatlin was arrested
when a charge OF theft OF an $3.50
diamond was preferred against hin.
by Solly Gillett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
BICYCLIST
rs INJURED

Juan Doogracia, 9o4 Broadway.
received minor injuries at Fifteenth
ave. and Broadway yesterday when
he rode his bicycle across Broadway
directly in the path OF an auto
driven by w. A. Doltan OF the Dol
tan Coal Co.
Willard Hook. driver for the Gary
Heat. Light and Water Co, was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
WILL ATTEND BIG
c.. o. 2. MEETING

Republicans from every nook and
corner of the county have been in
vited 70 attend a meeting which
will be held at the Harrison Re
publican club headquarters In Gary
this evening. when prominent coun-
ty Republicans will talk and cele-
brate the coming November election
in advance. Eats and drinks will
follow the program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
LUMBER COMPANY
LOSES TRAILER

A lumber company four miles
this side of Valparaiso, reports the
theft of a large four wheel auto
trailer. The sheriff's office of VAL
paraiso has reported the theft to
the Gary police and the officers
are on the lookout for 1t. The We
hicle was painted blue and had
rubber tires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

to the steel mills. The William E.
Corey and Alexander McDougal were
the boats which brought ore from
Lake Superior
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

Pres. Gary Bar Assn.
fSigned) Hyman NJ. Cohen.
Pres. East Chicago Bar Assn
(Signed) Roy z. Green,
Pres. Whiting Bar Assn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
LANSING CHIEF
OF POLICE GETS
DIVORCE DECREE
ESPECIAL 10 HE rInEsl


CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. 25-Because
he was the chief of police of Lans-
ing, Ill. John G. Eckstein. formerly
a member Of the Hammond police
force. obtained evidence with which
he got a divorce in Judge Edward
NJ Mapgam's court yesterday.
Being a chief of police has ad-
vantages. the court learned. when
Eckstein told how police chiefs of
numerous cities put their department
to work TO find trace of Mrs. Eek
stein, who had left her husband.
Eckstein was represented by Attor-
ney Phil Greenwald OF Hammond.
WARSAW, Oct 25.-Attorney Asa
Leckrone of Warsaw produced two
bushels OF good-sized peanuts on
a patch of ground IS feet square and
was so successful this year that he
plans to plant an acre of the goob-
ers next summer.
ATWOOD. Oct. 25-Robert Polling,
IS. OF Atwood. made a net profit of
s935.s0 IN the production OF onions
this year on a two-acre piece OF
ground.
He received around 70 cents a
bushel for his entire crop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

taken to Mercy hospital suffering
from injuries received when struck
by a car driven by Anthony Kim
mel. 72o Jackson st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

Dudack were also arrested, charged
with assault and battery. but they
were dismissed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

IRON ORE ARRIVES
Two boats arrived in the Gary
harhor Yesterday bringing iron ore
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
POLICE SPEED, AUTO CRASH:
 MEN INJURED

SEATTLE, Aug. 19. - Patrolmen Dayey and Mills of the Seattle Police Department, were probably fatally in- jured, and two other patrolmen and street car conductor were hurt in an automobile-street car collision here today The two patrolmen, who were off duty at the time, but who were driving in a city police car, were speeding at a rate of forty miles an hours, according to witnesses, when their automobile crashed into a street car. The occupants of the automobile were hurled into the air, while the conductor of the street car and two pa trolmen who were riding on the rear platform were badly injured by the splinters and broken glass which re- suited from the impact. The injured men wer taken in ambulances to the hospital, where at last reports the speeding patrolmen were said to have little chance of recovery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
DAIRY BUSINESS INCREASE
 REPORTED IN TERRITORY

In some of the valleys of Alaska where grain and forage crops do well, dairying seems to be desirable, and many farmers have taken it up on small scale. The United States Department of Agriculture is try ing to develop a hardy breed of cattle for that climate by crossing the Galloway and the Holstein Erie sian but in the meantime milking shorthorns have been introduced at two of the department stations, as they are considered fairly hardy and in addition to being good milk pro- ducers are good beef animals, a combination of, qualities desired in this rigorous region. The animale brought in were secured in Minne- sota and Iowa.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
RAIL STRIKE
 HANGS FIRE;
 WAITS FARLEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 19. - Heads of one hundred and forty-eight railroads have been summoned by the commit tee representing the Association or Railway Executives, for conference early next week. The Brotherhood chiefs have also been asked to return to New York on Wednesday to receive the answer of the railway executives to the Brotherhoods' proposal for ses- clement of the strike. It is learned that the Brotherhood chiefs have sug- gested as a basis of settlement that Tfull seniority be given the railroad shopmen who remained at work through the strike, that the ranking strikers come next, and the strike breakers last, in the adjudication of seniority rights.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
FOUR REASONS WHY PLANES
 BE ASSIGNED

Four main reasons are advanced by Gov. Scott c. Bone in letter to Sec retary Fall why the War Department should assign an aerial squadron to Alaska, as recently proposed by Dele gate Sutherland The governor is heartily in favor of the proposition and intends to use every effort possible to induce adoption of the army authorl- ties.
 In his letter to the Secretary, Gov ernor Bone suggested three abandoned army posts as bases for the squadron. These are Ft. Egbert at Eagle on the Upper Yukon, Ft. Gibbon at the con- fluence of the Panama and Yukon rivers, and Ft. St. Michael at the mouth of the Yukon. All of these have housing facilities for personnel and buildings which could be transformed into machine shops, hangars, etc.
 The ends to be served by the as- signment of an aviation squadron to Alaska are enumerated by Governor Bone as follows: .a
 1. Secure data bearing on flying conditions in this northern climate.
 2. To have men in the service ac- climated to the northern latitude and thus better equipped for any emer- gency.
 8. To do reconnaissance work, pho tographing for maps, educational pie lures, and to act as especial couriers for the government when needed.
 4. To make preliminary surveys for highways and trails and hydraulic and mining development.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
OIL PERMITS ISSUED
 IN MANY DISTRICTS

Continued activity in the oil lands of the Territory is indicated by the permits for leasing and prospecting which were recently granted by the Department of Interior and have just been received at the local U. s. Land Office. Twenty-two such permits are being mailed out from the local office, which cover a total of 54,361 acres in four localities.
 Eleven of them are for claims in the Cold Bay district, being issued to-: Nellie Albert, Anita B. Davis, Winni- fred l.. Labbe, John w. McCord, Ruth c. McPherson, Olive M. Kerry, Etta Pope Griffith, Edith M. Woodward, Fannie B. Insley, George Albert and William w. Johnson, each for 2,56O acres. Six permits are for claims at Inniskin Bay, the permitees being: J. M. Began, Hans Seversen, John M. Hobson, Samuel Foss, Harold Foss, each for 2,560 acres, and Hugh M. Mil let, 1,2S0 acres. Allan c. Parson and Andrew H. Dahl were given permits in the Susitna field for 2,560 acres each. In the Anchorage district, per mits were issued to William Eklind 2,521 acres; L. A. Thompson, 1920 acres: Hi1ma Evans, 2,560 acres.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
SUES CUDAHY FOR REWARD
 SAVING BOYS

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Demanding a comnensation which she says was promised her by Edward Cudahy son of the meat packer, Mrs. Mar garet Low brought suit for S1O,- 900 today against the millionaire Mrs. Low, who is a widow, states in her complaint that her husband died as the result of burns received when he rescued the two young sons of Cudahy from their burning home Cudahy promised her compensation for the death of her husband, says Mrs. Low, and the promise has never been fulfilled. The suit is brought to compel payment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
REPUBLIC TROOPS LOSE;
 LAST STRONCHOLDS GO

DUBLIN, Aug. 19.-The last show of resistance on the part of the Irish Republican troops is said to have been swept away with the fall today of Mallow. No town of in- dependence sympathies remains in the hands of the irregulars. Strong holds which, it was declared, would be defended to the last, have fallen into the hands of Nationals without a shot being fired. The Irregulars, however, are still pursuing guerilla tactics.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
Fox Farmers to Meet; WiLI Form, Association
 For Good Of Mdustru

ters of legislation, too, the necessity of organization is imperative. Meas ures which the individual farmer would be unable to get before the attention of the Territorial or National bodies, will command respect and action when backed by the strength of numbers. In addition to these advantages are those to be gained through the eX- change of ideas and experiences, dis cussions and experiments, as they can be carried on at annual meeting of the members. An industry which has po- tential developments fully as great as those which supplied the great Rus sian corporations with the tremendous trade of the early years of Alaska's set clement, certainly calls for the order ly and systematic and practical con- duct which only organization can as sure"
 MT Ashbrook reports that every. where along the coast to the westward he found the farmers favorable and and ready for organization. "The farmers of the Kenai Peninsula dis trict are ready to cooperate with those of Prince William Sound as soon as an organization is effected" sand MT. Ashbrook.
 With the exception of a few very small unnamed islands, virtually every island in Prince William Sound which is at all suitable for the raising of foxes, is already under permit, accord to the local Forest Office, and applica- tons for islands are being received nearly every day. Statistics gathered by the Forest Service, show that ap- proximately 581 skins were harvested last winter. These skins have an es- timated value of $7O,O0O. In this con nection it is worthy of note that not all of the islands taken up are on a producing basis. WSen all the fox isl ands on Prince William Sound are producing a maximum crop, the re- turns, based on present prices, should be not less than half million dollars year, figure which may easily be reached within the next four or five years, says the Forestry Office. One of the most important things about the fox farming industry, it is pointed out is that practically 100 per cent of the money which it produces is spent within the Territory.
 That these facts are recognized by Cordova citizens is demonstrated in the fact that plans are being made for the entertainment of the farmers by Cordova citizens. One of the mat ters under consideration by the Cor dova Chamber of Commerce at the present time is the organization of a mail service which will include all the fox islands within a radius of 75 miles
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19

The first move toward getting to- gether and Seffecting an organization which will serve their common inter- ests, is the meeting of the fox farm CTS of Prince William Sound, which will convene in Cordova on Monday. to Cordova, this is declared to be one of the most important gatherings which has assembled here in many a day. Some thirty fox farmers, holding leases of islands in the Prince William Sound district of the Chugach National Forest, will be in session, the object of which is to form the Prince Will jam Sound Fox Farming Association.
 That the formation of an organiza- tion of the farmers is matter of i'm mediate and important moment is stated by F. G. Ashbrook, of the Bio logical Survey, who, with E. F. Walker, has recently made an extensive tour of the fox farming islands to the west ward where he has been interesting the farmers in the value of organiZa- tion MT Ashbrook has been engaged heretofore in the work of the survey among fox farmers of the States, and was "1oaned' for his present inspec- tion tour in Alaska, in the interests of the Alaska farmers. "The fox farm ing industry is rapidly becoming a big thing" says MT. Ashbrook, "and it is developing problems, particularly in Alaska, which can be met only by cooperative action on the part of those engaged in it. For instance, one of the immediate needs affecting the indus try is protection from poaching, and laws which will assure it. In Alaska many of the farmers are carrying on their business in solitary and remote places, where they may be at the mercy of encroaching outlaws. Prob- ably one of the early results of organ ization will be cooperative buying and selling At present, the farmers buy individually and from whatever sources are most easily available. The result is that, they pay exorbitant prices for supplies which, if bought on a cooperative plan, could be had far more cheaply and in more certain quantities, than under the present dis organizing system. Cooperative sell ing would rebound greatly to their ad- vantage, also Whereas now the in dividual farmer sells his skins at what ever market he can find outside
 under an organization he could pool his furs at a market like COrdova
 where buyers from the outside could come and purchase at prices agreed upon by the farmers. This would mean greater certainty of returns and much less expense is selling. In mat
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
POLAND ADDS TROOPS
 TO GUARD FRONTIER

WARSAW, Aug. 19.-Due to the presence of inimical Russian fore es on the Polish frontier, the Polish army, which normally numbers 25O,- 900 men, is being increased to 300,- 900, according to reliable reports. The Soviet government is said here to be making vain attempts to get military supplies including explos- ives from America into Russian territory.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
CHINA TROOPS FIRE V0LLEYS
 YANKEE SHIP

SHANGHAI, Aug. 19.-The Am- erican river steamer Alice Dollar, of the Dollar Line, was fired on Aug ust IS near Funchow, according to reports just received. Troops of both the northern and southern fore .es poured volleys into the vessel, most of which struck harmlessly. The Captain is reported to have been slightly wounded after having sent all the passengers below.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-19
REFUGEES ARE SAFE

DULUTH, Aug. 19.-Allaying fears which yesterday prevailed throughout the North Woods region where forest fires have been raging, thousands were yesterday moved to safety without re- ports of serious casualties. Ten per sons who were missing last night and fears for whose safety were enter tained, were later accounted for as safe and we'll