davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over RheumatiS

Mr.. James Il Allen. OF Rocheste
~, 7. suffered for years with rhe'
mattsm. Many times this terri b
disease left him helpless and uRab
TO work
He finally eecided. after years
ceaselexs study. that itD one can !
free from rheumatism until the q
cumulsted impurities. commonly ca
ed uric acid deposits, were dissolvs
in the joints and muscles and Q,
PEELED from the body.
With this idea in mind he consul
ed physicians. made experiments al
finally compounded a prescriptic
that quickly and completely Senisht
every sign and symptom OF rheuni
tis1n from his system.
He freely gave his discovery, WI q
he called Allenrhu. to others wi
took II, with what might be calls
marvellous success. After years
urging he decided to let sufrere;
everywhere know about his dtscoves
through the newspapers He hy
therefore instructed Summers Pha
macy and dru ggiSts everywhere
dispense Allenrhu with the unde
standing that II the first pint bott
does not show the way to compile
recovery he VIII gladly return yol
money without comment--adv.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
COOK

Miss Cynthia Mayer OF Chicago. is
spending the week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mayer.
Mrs. Phillip Kretz went to Chica-
90 on Tuesday to spend Thanksgiv-
Ing with relatives.
a large number from here attend
ed the funeral OF Raymond Spanier
the four -year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew S2anier at ST. John.
who passed away on Saturday after
only about twenty-four hours III
ness with pneumonia.
Mr.. J. Willard is on the sick list
The bazaar held at st. Martin 5
hall on Sunday and Monday drew a
very large crowd and proved a big
success in every way.
Miss Amelia Fetech OF Chicago
spent Sunday with her parents.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
PROGENY OF WOMAN
81 YRS. OLD IS 184
IL Great Great Grandchil-
dren at Natal Fete-
Hopes for 5 Generations
IlNrERNATIoNAL NENs sERyIcEl


EOMEDAl.,.. idaho, Nov Cele-
brating her ninety seventh birth
day anniversary here. Mrs Eliza
beth Freeburn received congraal-
latlons from her 1s4 chii'iIen.
grandchildren. grandchildren
and great great grandchildren.
Mrs Freeburn has ten sons and
daughters fiftythree grandchildren.
1os great-great- grandchildren The
oldest OF the great gTeat-grand
children Is twenty six months old.
Having seen the fourth geenration
Of her family. Mrs. Freeburn Is
anxious TO live long enough TO see
the fifth. And she has a good
chance of having this wish nateri-
alize For despite her active life
and the many hardships which she
endured as a pioneer. she IS unusu-
ally well and hardy for her years
She takes a keen interest in news
papers, especially in political news.
Born in Indiana In 1925. Mrs.
greehurn had married and migrated
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

No says Bonsoir. these are not
the real Paris girls. II the Ameri-
can visitor seeks a real souvenir. a
real memory Of our girls. let him see
them as they come from their offices
and shops Let him see them as
they surround the pushcarts at noon
carefully selecting their midday
meal. Then he VIII know the real
Parisienne. and the plaster person
with the pajama coat viii be but a
fantasy in his memories of Paris"
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

For the benefit Of everyone who IS
suffering from rheumatism. I want to
tell Of the wonderful results received
from 'Neutrone Prescription 99'.
Last March, l was suddenly taken
with severe pains in my hips and legs.
and had to stop work and go home.
Ny legs swelled to almost double their
usual size and the pain was awful. I
was in bed for five weeks and could
hardly move.
Nothing seemed to help me; doctors
and medicines did no good. Somo
friends told my wife about '%eutrone
Prescription 99. and she got a bottle
the same day. That night I took two
doses and before midnight the pain
commenced to leave. 1t seemed too
good TO be true. Within four days thu
swellings and pains left me and be-
fore the e.ad or the week / was walk
Ing. | kept right on taking 'Neutrone
Prescription 80 and in two weeks was
9Eck on the job feeling as good as
Aaw.
Believe me. I o-nnot say too mucn
n praise Of 'Neutrone Prescription go,
Snd want AL Rheunlatics TO know
Snat they can be cured. My case
has induced many to try It, and all
report the same results.
'rNeutrone Prescription as'' can be
depended upon to cure rheumatism;
there is no need OF anyone suffering
another day from this dreaded dis
ease. It does what IL says it VIII
40. Get a bottle today. and say.
Goodbye. Rheunatisn
'9Neutrone Prescription "99" now
comes in tablet as well as LIQUID
form, whichever is preferred
Leading Druggists everywhere
SUMMERS PHARMACY
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
MUNSTER

Clarence Jongsma who had his les
broken in an automobile accident,
some time ago is again able to be
about and has returned TO school.
Mrs. Nick Kirsch was in Ham
-aond on Monday
Or. and Mrs. P. D. Schoon visit
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor.
nelius Kuiper at Lansing. Sunday ev-
ening.
A number OF children are ous OF
school because lf Illness.
Mr. and Mro. {. DePcrte vt,ited
with Mr.. and go. Garrett Jongsma
Sunday evening.
TIE regular town boarA meeting
was held Tuesday evening
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
HOBART

The Hobart high school were de-
feated at basketball Saturday even-
ing by the F'roebel high school Of
Gary. The score was 10 TO 10
The locAl team will play the Emer-
son team this evening.
Nessrs. julius and Louis Bhrost
md Mr. Kuss OF Gary. returned the
latter part of the week from north
ern wisconsin. with two deers They
were gone about ten days.
The volunteer Fire Department
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

to Illinois by 1852, this being the
frst journey of a series of moves
westward. In 1852 she and her hus-
band found life too tame in the
rapidly developing State OF Illinois
and moved on to Hardin County.
Iowa. where she was one OF a band
OF pointers who planted the first
corn in that State When Iowa
settled up she emf grated TO the
State Of Washington. and came 70
Homedale after the death OF her
husband twenty years ago.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
Paris Peeed Over
French Girl" Doll
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEI

INTERNATIONAL MEMS sERyicEI
PARIS, Nov.-LAttle dolls repre-
senting the Partisan girl and seen in
the boulevard shop windows have
caused a rumpus- Representative
Paris societies and clubs claim She
is not the real Parisienne. Storms
OF protest issue from all sides be-
cause OF the frivolity OF these little
alabaster folk. and Americans pur-
chase them as souvenirs OF Paris.
The dolls arc little plaster ladies'
in red pajama coats. The coat IS
all-and It's a small coat-or at least
IT would seem that it is. as 1t does
not quite meet across the chest
Benson asks whether the sculptor.
NJ Maurice Milliere. does right in
representing the Parisienne in this
manner.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
LOWELL.

Mrs. John Z. hartman who was
stricken with paralysis on Novem-
ber lst. died az her home here yes
terday morning at 1,3o. She was
81 years Of age She was a woma n
who was held very high in this com
munity. She leaves to mourn her.
her husband. two daughters. Mrs !.
Martha Hathaway and Mrs Ross
Cable and -four grandchildren. Her
funeral will be held at 1880 Friday
at the NJ. Z. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hamilton
we're In Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Abrams OF Greencastle.
came last evening to visit her moth
er Mrs. J. NJ. Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson re-
turned to their home in Rock Island
Ill. yesterday after a visit here
with his brother Emil Larson. and
family.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

nothing at hand to give relief And
after two or three DAYS YOU got over
=. II took that time for the stomach
10 right Itself naturally But why
80 through such misery? II YOU
chew one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after eating YOU can have
pie and cheese. doughnuts. baked
beans. steak and fried onions. sau-
sage and SO on for Your three meal s
a day and not have a sour stomach
with gas, belching. fullness. pres
sure and the misery that comes from
an acid stomach due 70 indigestion.
The reason is that these tablets sup
ply the stomach with an alkaline
effect that neutralizes the acid. hence
sweet If YOU fear you are a chron-
10 dyspeptic and afraid to cat get
a co cent box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia a
Tablets Of any druggist and get
back into your eating stride-adv
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
FREE ron RUPTURE

viii give their thirtieth annual
dance "Wednesday evening at the Odd
Fellows hall
Mrs. H. Rosenbau1n Will enter
tain the ladies of the Ev. Lutheran
churoh this evening.
Mr. and Mrs George F1eck are
moving this week into the Parish
Leaflet flats.
Mr.. Mike Killigrew OF Chicago
visited relatives here Sunday.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
DGuiik!y
N@ae.g
LIekE@u"
Gosap Of Staff Correspondents
at H6r,d CSnters al
Population
att DnnieI o'Connen

STAFF CORRESPONDENT 4 N. sERYicel
DUBLIN NOW hen Will the
Irish war be ove-?" writes a friend
in New York 70 me Two months.
say the Free Staters. Never while
England has the singlest vestise IN
Ireland" say the Repu btcans. but
both OF these views must be dis
counted. for both are prejudiced os
one side or the other
The whole ruth Of it is that tho
present state Of affairs cannot con
tlnue Ireland is facing bank
ruptcy and not alone that. but
starvation Unempl oyment IS grow
ing to an enormous extent In
Dublin II IS bad Men are 10 be
seen standing in groups At every
street corner, and every day their
ranks are swelling The winter is
hsre-and a cold. wet winter it has
been so far The warehouses; are
filing. and in the hospital :
men. women and children are going
hungry. That is tho plain truth.
Aud unless Ireland gets back 20
business quick and soon there viii
be no Ireland worth living, work
ing or dying for.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

Proftee-ing is the rampant ques-
fion in Dublin. There are rings
and trusts and combinations. all
with the common policy of being
against reducing the cost of the
necessities Of life to the working
man and his wife. The grocery
stores and the bakeries are cliarg
inc almost as much as they were
Ia 1918 and 1919. and the saloon
keepers ride in their automobiles.
while the wages Of the workman
are being reduced by the trusts. al
though the cost of living is being
kept at the same high standard.
Dublin today 8 the dearest city
in Europe II is possible today io
buv a suit of clothes in London for
almost a third Of the cost of the
same garments in Dublin.
Something must be done. and the
provisional Government recognizes
that fact But how they are 70
make a start 5 the problem Pres
ident Cosgrave since he took ur
the reins Of office has recognize +
that fact IN a long converse tiof
which I had with him recently 4
told me that the smashiRg q tn
food rings was the problem thai
must receive his immediate atten-
tion.
The Republicans are burning
buildings. holding UP banks No
body is trying TO develop business.
Everything that has not been torn
down ia at a standstill No govern
rent ever faced suoh . difficult
period as the present Dali does
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

There Is among the local popula-
ton a very shrewd idea of who the
persons are who commit these ter
rible deeds. but moody tells, for
almost everybody $ afraid to do SO.
The Government recognizes that
without esta5lisntag a civic spirit
as a government it cannot live.
and am inclined to the belief that
sooner or later. when the people
recognize the gravity of the situa-
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

Petroleum output established
new record in 1921 which W
more than double the output
1912
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
Why Have a
Sour Stomach

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets After
Meals Insure a Sweet stomach
Prom All Dyspepeio Dtstressss.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

There Is no doubt that the over
whelming majority OF the people
are in favor OF th- present regime.
was going to write that they were
supporting tho regime. but they
arc not. Everything is being left
to the Free State Army They
have 10 police the country. guard
banks. round up the Irregulars and
do keepers work in the prisons.
with little or no assistance from
the civilian population.
Murders are being committed by
wholesale Men are being taken
from their homes for their political
opinions and summary justice in
ficted upon them in tho bitches
or the country az midnight.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
If Piles, Send
For Pyramid
Pyramid Pile Suppositorfes Are
known Everywhere for the
Wonderful Relief They
Have Given.

If you are one of those unfortu-
mates struggling with the pain and
distress Of itching, bleeding, pro-
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

You have probably been through
the experience when Your stomach
went sour and filled with gas and
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

New York city has more than
3 900 printing and publishing -stsb-
lishrnents
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

tion. they viii come forward and
face the gangs Of criminals who
arc making use os the present po-
litical situation to plumber and rob.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

I spoke Of Dublin's plight. Blu,
even worse IS that Of Cork city.
There. for ali intents and purpo ses.
tho whole commercial Lis Of the
community has ceased
] hear various estimates OF the
number OF people who are out Of
work but the generally agreed rer-
centage IS 33 l-S- The rural dis
tricts are particularly hard hit
The roads in the counties are
mined. and the bridges sre de-
stroyed. so shat the farmer is rap
idly losing the prosperity that he
won during the European War
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

truding piles or hemorrhoids. ask
any druggist for a so cent box of
Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Take
no substitute. Relief should come
so quickly you will wonder why
anyone should continue TO suffer the
pain OF such a distressing condition
For a free trial package, send name
and address to Pyramid Drug Co
$40 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27

9972-3S22. a smart sports blouse
Joined to comfortable kaickegs, over
which the wrap" Skin. is worn as "a
skirt or cape. For travelling,
hiking, and sports wear, this suit
is ideal
The Skirt 3972 is cut in 6 Size
25, q, 20, 81, 80 and 35 inches
waist measure. The Blouse and
Knickers, 3S22, is cut in : sizes.
"a, 36, IS, 40, -, A and i6 inches
bust measure. 1t will require > ID
wards of 80 inch material TO: th-
Blouse and IS yards for the "Kni =
kers." For the skirt S. yards Of ii
inch material will be required; %
make tbs "outft" for a medium size.
The width OF the skirt is about 2i
yards.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns which viii be
mailed to any address on receipt OF
15c FOR EACH pattern in silver
or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
SURVEYS NJ 0 I 0 R
GUIDE BOOK SHOWS
NATIONS BEATIES.
UNCLE SAM ENTERS THE GUIDE
BOOK BUSINESS AND COMPLIES
ONE OF THE MOST INTEREST.
ING BOOKS OF TODAY FOR
NATIONS MOTORISTS

Washington, Oct. 81 Although Il is
not generally known that Uncle sam
10 In the guide book business, one oil
the most interesting guides to moturlst
rutes throughout the Golden West ,
Is that recently published by the I. ).
Geological Survey.
The great variety of mountain
scenery to be found in Colorado and
the panoramas of the plateaus and
deserts OF Utah, is the theme Of the
latest addition 10 the series which the
Geological Survey has been publishing
at intervals since 1915. Specifically
the route described follows that of
the Denver and Rio Grande Western
Railroad from Denver to salt Lake
City.
The guide book, which may be oh
tanned at the department for one dol
lar not only treats OF the scenery,
resources and the human activities OF
the region traversed, but explains the
forms OF the mountain plains and can
yons along the route, how they have
been developed by the ancient terreS-
trial forces. II describes the rock
strata which underly the eountry and
which have controlled the forms of
/. the landscape. Many of the beds of
these rocks are most interesting, for
they contain the remains of strange
animals, now extinct, that roamed the
country ages ago.
The skeletons of great monsters
have been unearthed in many places
along the route, and even their tracks,
found.
preserved in sandstone, have been
The rocks also contain the metal
literous ores that have made Colorado
and Utah Janus the world over and
have added untold millions OF dollars
TO the country's wealth. The guide
book gives interesting eXpositions of
these rocks and precious minerals, de-
scribed by mineralogists and geolo-
gists The history of the mining dis
tricts passed along the route forms
one of the most fascinating and ad-
venturous chapters in the countrys
own history. The most interesting of
the old camps described is possibly
Leadville, where geat wealth in lead,
silver, gold, and zinc was produced
The changes that the wizard water
has accomplished, with the aid OF
the governments reclamation and irri.
CATION service are also seen in the
Utah deserts, and described in the
tourists book. The work of the Forest
Service in conservating the country
great timber preserves is also to be
seen along the route and is easier TO
be enjoyed through the descriptions in
the book.
Some of the most interesting pages
are those which sound like dime
novels of boyhood days, wherein the
war between the Denver and Rio
Grande and the Santa Fe railroads in
lS7S-l8S0, for the possession of the
Royal Gorge, key in railroad routes
through the mountains, is graphically
described. This was a real war 100.
for much blood was shed, many thous- |
ands OF dollars of property destroyed, /
and many legal words flung about
courthouses before the matter was
finally settled. AS result, both sides
won, apparently, for while the Denver
and Rio Grande won possession of the
gorge, it lost its right of extending its
lines to the southwark.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
ELECTRICAL ENG / NEERs TO
MEET

Chicago, Oct. 27-Electrical engin.
GERS for all parts of the country are
expected at the thirteenth annual CON
vention of the Association of Railway
Electrical Engineers to be held here
October 80 to November 3.
Many important matters pertaining
10 lac profession arc TO be discussed
at the meeting following reports by
~he sallous committees when have
been investigating for several months
An entire floor of one of Chicago's
LARGEST htels will be given over to
various exhibits and the meetings Of
the association. Many new devices
Tor use in electrifying railroads, which
rs fast gaining favor, will be shown
here.
Numerous dinners, dances and other
forms Of entertainment are provided
by a special committee having that
work in charge.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
ASK REHEARiNG IN
SCHOOL BOARD CASE.

springfield oct % \ petition rom
a rchcaring was nlcd in supreme
court here today by attorneys for
sheriff Peters OF Cook County, in
IA, Gaze i'm which he was ordered 10
take into custody present and formof
ol the Chicago school board,
pardoucd by Governor Small alton
they hal u ea 1'iw" 'iuPl nnd soh-
~ t n lnlI - emp Of court.
"l. nrU.1 but tHo supom' court
Nr 30 error when J. rIod the cuses
Wpur uEil instead Of criminal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
AppreeLntlon Of the Bind.

~ q conference or hird lovers held
recently Voc luudon 10 was. stated that
America Ws leading lhc world IN The
protection ls rive, lhp bird lite Win
u her harder. A. N44 .alsu stated
that Jlr world ,... are nrug opened
tu Dhe rruuuui. aud csthrtic value III
binds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-27
TodaY's Wise Wnrd

The world is SO full of the unex-
plored! TO those who care more for
people than places, around every cor
her is something new--a world only
ufeamt OF, if that.'-Cornelia Stratton
Parker.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
BOURNE ART SALE
REACHES S42, 500 TOTAL
Rembrandt Peale's Washing
ton Brings $4,000.

At Sio's Galleries. 10 East Forty
fifth street. the sale which began on
Wednesday OF the furnishings. paint
ings, furs and jewelry of the estate OF
the late Frederick G.. Bourne. presi-
dent of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company. and Commodore OF the New
York Yacht Club. continued yesterday.
1t will close with sessions to-day and
Monday. There will also be private
sale of important eighteenth century
tapestries, there this afternoon.
Yesterday the crowd was so large
that many we're turned away. For the
three days the total is si2.50o. The top
price yesterday was brought by Rem
brandt Peales Portrait OF Washing
ton" sold for g. 9O0 20 j. VI. Purdy.
other interesting items in the collec-
ton of paintings were a Van Marcke
landscape with cattle. sold to II. r..
Knapp. for $500: Ideal Head" by j.
j. Henner, also bought by Mr.. Purdy
for s.. $50. Aston knights River" sold
for 5000 to Joseph Ridder; and Bour-
gereau's Mother and Child" sold to
I. T. Tower for the same price.
Two paintings by the American art
Get, Horatio walker, sheep in Pas
ture" and THE Woodchoppers," were
bought by Howard Young for 1915 and
81 900. respectively: and Cows at Wat.
ering Trough" by the American,
Carleton Virgins. was bought by DR.
Stirn for tg75. The paintings brought
$4,000. Tho sale Is by order OF the
executors 10 settle the estate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
TO GO IN SPECIAL TRAIN
TO CUYLER'S FUNERAL
Many Railroad Executives
viii Be at Services.

To accommodate railroad executives
attending the funeral services OF
Thomas De Witt Cuyler. chairman OF
the Association OF Railway Executives,
who died Thursday morning in the pri-
vate car of Samuel Rea. president Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. a special
train will leave the Pennsylvania Sta
tion at I 80 A. NJ. tomorrow. arriving
at Philadelphia at 80 p. NJ. The SER
vices will be held in the Second Presby-
terian Church. Twenty-first and Walnut
streets, Philadelphia, at o'clock.
Returning the train will leave Phila-
delphia at 3 80 r. NJ. arriving I'm New
York at 3 :35 T. NJ. Luncheon will be
served on the train, which. In addition
10 the private cars Of several execu-
tives. will be composed of other private
cars provided by the Pullman Company.
II was said that no efforts had been
made to name a group of executives to
represent the association, but large
attendance from among the member
roads was expected
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Mrs. William II. Hearst entertained
for Mrs. Joseph A. Blake at luncheon
yesterday at Sherry's.
Dr. w. r. valentiner of Berlin. for
nerly OF the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, returned by the Mauretania with
Mr.. Chester Aldrich of this city and IL
stopping with him at his house, ffs
East Thirty-eighth street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers Church
have returned from five months trip
West and are at their apartment. 900
Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faris u. Russell of Mill
Neck. l.. l.. will spend the winter at
All Park avenue.
Mrs John Miles Gibbons will give n
tea to introduce her daughter. Miss
Eleanor Gibbons. on December 90 at 417
Riverside Drive.
Mrs. Lewis A. Rommel, who arrived
from Europe by the Olympic. is at the
waldorf-Astoria before opening her
apartment in the wellington in Philadel-
phia.
The first of the series of Book and
Play luncheons is to take place at the
Biltmore on November 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kerney OF Tren-
ton and their daughter. Miss Katharine
kerney, who is attending Bryn MaWr
College. are at the WaldorfAstoria for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Gillespie have
come from Morrlstown TO the Vanderbilt
for the weekend.