davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
Bald Men
Grow Hair

Surprising reports are coming
from men who were bald or losing
hair and who acquired a new. vigor-
Gus growth by using a peculiar com
pound that awakens life In dormant
hair roots.
-Four inches of hair have grown
over what was g. bald spot" IS the
report Of c. w. Mitchell. Il had q
large bald spot and real, healthy
hair has developed all over my head"
writes C. f. He4ser. Imagine the en-
thusiasm Of Albert II. F7ary when
he reported: My head was as bare
as the bottom of my feet and now I
have a good growth of hair" Geo.
II. Schwartz reports that even with
second application of the com
pound his hair stoned falling; then
a new growth started
Anyone who IS losing hair. or Is
bald may obtain a proof box of this
compound free of cost and POSTPAID.
merely by writing to Kotalko Offices.
RP-122, station X. New York.-Advt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
HE'S OUT So AND
STILL UNMARRIED

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. II. =
At last reports. Edward Rodgers.
1850 South Franklin street, was out
500 but still unmarried
edward procured license TO
marry Hazel Edwards. They jour
neyed TO the office of Justice JOS
aph Wypizinski for the ceremony
The Justice was not in. so Ed
ward left his intend d bride at the
office and went for a cup OF coffee.
He neglected to come back. Later
he visited marriage license clerk
Ben Hoerstman and demanded a re-
fund on the unused license.
While he was being refused. Jus
tice Wypizinski arrived with a bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
Charge Is Dismissed

At an inquest held yesterday
steve Por> a watcnman at Euclid av-
enue railroad crossing, East Chica-
go. was dismissed by Coroner Towns
ley and released from the charge OF
suspicion OF the murder for which
he has been held since the myster-
ious murder OF Nike s. Patchman,
os 4SlS Melville avenue, East Chi
cago, last Wednesday morning when
he was found In his shanty on Eu-
clid avenue. unconscious and died a
few hours later.
While authorities believe that
Patchman's death came as thu result
Of q wound inflicted by someone hit
ting him upon the head. no evidence
has been disclosed to make Thorn be-
lleve Pop Is the murderer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
Iulr1 City
NetUs Notes

The Salvation Army at East Chi
cago, Indiana, 471s Olcott avenue.
wants women's aud girls to stand
by Xmas kettles From 10 o'clock
morning till 9 o'clock p m, one ex
ira to relieve. Workers oan arrange
to suit themselves. as to how long
they wait to be relieved VIII pay
$500 per day beginning Saturday,
Dec 10. The donations and money
collected in the kettles viii be US ID
for Xmas baskets and general run
ming expenses. We do relief work
the year round, so what IS not used
in the baskets will be given out
for relief as needed Your Dona-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

tons are welcome, Phone 1857 old
phone $751;. Lieut.. O. c. Hack
and FOX.
Mrs Milton Given. has issued In
vitRtions for a bridge party Thurs
day afternoon at her home in tho
Herod apartments.
Mrs. Lee Cannon IL spending the
day IN Chicago shopping.
Mrs. NJ. Flack who has been quite
Ill for several days with the gripp :
Is able to be UP and around the
house.
Mrs. J. A. Patterson. has issued
invitations, to g number OF East
Chicago people. to g one o'clock
luncheon Friday at her homo in
Gary.
OF the chairman Mrs, II. X. Groves
on Northoote avenue. the literary
department OF the East Chlcag go
Woman's club, held their regular
meeting. The largs living room in
the Grove home. with drawn blinds
artificial lights and cheerful fire.
IN fireplace, made a very appro-
pirate setting for the little playlet
Win gu" dramatiEsd by Mrs. r. f.
Robinson. with Mrs, Frank Naples
acting as stage manager, and the
following members taking the DIFF
ferent parts: Mesdames r. II. Rob
inson. r. Naples. r. Mac0uarrie. r
B. Miller, E. l. Reid. +. A ii. Sit
well, Fl. K Grove and Gordon. There
were twenty-six members who
thoroughly enjoyed this playlet, az
ter which a resume of the first
chapter of the play Tho Scare
crow was given and chapters two
and three were continued Mrs. a.
p. Twyman acting as chairman.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs r.
A Spangler of Fir street attended
the Tivoi theater.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. West Curtis and Mrs. Charles
Smith. motored to Crown Point
Monday and spent a few hours with
Sheriff and Mrs. w II. Olds,
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. How
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
FINED $500
FOR DRIVING
WHILE DRUNK

Judge william Dunn aned James
Mayka. s1s In the Barry City court
when he was arralgned en- a charge
of driving a motorcycle while under
the influence Of liquor. A police
man arrested Mayk a altar he had
olrcled block In the vicinity OF
22nd and broadway, two or three
times. The officer say that Mayka
handled the vehicle rather instead
lily and placed AiRa under arrest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

Chicago yesterday. calling on old
friends.
Miss Dorothy Fay Dickson. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dickson OF North Magoun avenue,
has been absent from school this
week, on account of a gathering in
the head
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman OF Chicago.
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Jones OF North
Magoun avenue. The Ellman's and
Jones were among the campers for
two summers at Liverpool. on Deep
river.
The many friends OF Mrs. Thomas
Mulcaney will be glad to learn she
is able to be up for a short while
each day. after a two weeks illness
Of pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lewis Of
North Barring avenue. made a flying
trip to Niles. Michigan, Monday to
consult eye specialist Dr. Bonnie.
Probation Officer Lewis had some
children who needed attention along
this line and his wife accompanied
him.
Mrs Otto Doescher of 1925 Barring
avenue. was resting as we'll as
could be expected last evening. az
ter undergoing quite serious surgi-
cal treatment yesterday morning,
at Mercy hospital. Gary. Mrs. Does
cher went for the removal Of a
growth in the side. but other things
were found. which mad 1t neces-
sary for her to undergo four OPP
erations.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Spangler and
family OF Fir street entertained
/ guests Monday evening at six
/ clock dinner.
Mrs. Tom Thomas. will entertain
the members of the K L U. club
Thursday afternoon at her home on
North Barring avenue.
The regular meeting OF the w.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
Case on Friday

Attorney ~ IL SAzaAer, ssDrs-
nt:nx Joseph wAdAs. os East Chi
go, who La charged with violating
10 state liQaee law. has entered a
elton to Qaash tho AFFIDAVIT and
arrant against the defendant. THE
$50 wilt be heard In the East Chsea-
City coart Friday aftsrneon4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
Violating Liquor Law

Arrested by police officer Paul
1sudieA on a warrant at his home
3s40 Catalpa street, Bromislawa
Kwlalkowski was booked at the
Har1or station on q charge 9f vi
eiating tho volstead Act. He was
released en- Sond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
Sent To Prison

Beso RaAA1evteA Ct aseA Gashsie
:. Indiana zarbsxI teaaA guilty On
charge OF larceny, was hned sss
"a ee&t and sentenced by Special
adge Lester cttsAAelnae- TO serve
days In tAA Indiana State prison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
DESERTS 8 CHILD
Rem; MAN ARRESTED

Charged with having deserted his
hxae children whom he took cut OF
n orphan home, jacob Krusinski
-ss brought back to Gary from
Legewisoh. III.
The complaining witness IS Kru-
in skis sister. The children were
laced In an orphans homo several
ears ago About two years aSo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
BURGLAR WAS CAT.

WABASH. Ind ]. Dec. 15-Wabash
police oricers. with drawn guns.
mounted to the roof OF the nat &C.
.upied by Mrs c. E. BrignaM on'y
to ascertain that the supposed burg
lar was a large cat which was strih-
ing its paws on a tin pipe. presum-
ably in the hope Of attracting the
attention Of a possible rescuer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
NOTICE

Eta<t1nE today and every day MA.
I'll further notice, all nosicss oS stat
cd meeting for lodges and f<aternAl
orders viii be charged Tor nc tAe
rate OF 100 per l1nA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
East Chicago and the Harbor

thu defendant took them out and
aimee that time, they have had scarce
~ enough clothes TO wear, IT IL
said. he In charged with non-sup-
port OF his children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements


At wAssEY'S PLEATING SHOP
3shore 44s. 81 state St, Hammnod.
We have about 100 OF them
Tor sale. We do Hemstitching with
eold or silver thread button holes.
buttons cornered. embroldering.
braIding, beading. tucking. fancy
stitching. 12:2:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

for $500 for waiting to perform
the ceremony.
Cheap at that" said Rodgrs. !
changed my mind Just in time"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

The beauty Of. Miss Rose Shan
nessey, American girl Tho recent
~ committed suicide In the Paris
apartment of Jean de Beaufort.
was so striking that even ii death
Paris police commentej on it. AT
the request of MIR. and Mrs David
Grotty, Minneapolis, Mimi, the
body will be returned there for
burial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

NJ suerer announces he is again
open for business at ais. 137th st,
Indiana Harbor 12:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

To phone sews Items 90 East CAI.
taGO Times Sfnce. eau East CkicA.
so 2SA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

The Grasselli Bridge club. is be-
ing entertained this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. T. c. Gary on
Kennedy avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

Thomas Fogg OF North Magoun
avenue. who has been on the sick
list, is reported better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

Mrs. w. H. Olds and Mrs. Belle
Scott OF Crown Point, were in East
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

Miss Elizabeth Williams. teacher
in the public schools OF this city,
entertained a few friends last ev-
ening at a bridge party, at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs E. n. Canine on North
Magoun avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

c. T. U. will be held Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs Lee Can
non. 4505 Todd avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

Mrs. Tom Thomas. will entertain
the members of the K L U. club.
Thursday afternoon at her home on
North Barring avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

Mr. and Mrs. F. A spangler and
family OF Fir street, entertained
guests Monday evening at six
clock dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
GIVING AUTO DRIVING INsTRUc
 TON

Dear Socal Corner: If there is any one thing I enjoy doing. it is teaching someone to operate an auto mobile. I have taught several and have had such good success that thought maybe it would be a good idea to explain my methods, thus helping both the teacher and pupil
 The first lesson is devoted entire ly to steering instructions, with me sitting behind the wheel. I move over and let pupil get as nearly back of the wheel as possible so as to get a good grip on the steering wheel She is shown how easily a car can be turned to right or left by the least exertion. at the same time being cautioned against turning too much or too quickly.
 In the second lesson she is taught the names and action of the differ ent levers and other contrivances on steering wheel and dash. also all low her to work the foot throttle (accelerator) on open stretches of road in this lesson, but still keep be- hind the wheel. We enjoy this practice some time as it gives me a chance to rest. Stopping by the roadside we shut off the engine with the car motionless, pupil takes her pOSlllOH rDenlIu aWn6SI ana SLQOleS the the clutch pedal, brake pedal and shifting lever. I make the letter "H" on piece of paper and tell her that 1t resembles the different speeds and reverse. to wit. center of HI" is neutral (clutch is now disengaged) ) center to lower right hand corner 1st speed Qow), from lower right hand corner to center. going diagonally across to upper left hand corner will bring 1t into 2nd (lnter mediate), bring the clutch lever straight back to low CT left hand corner, 3rl or (highl This shift will be found on Reos and Bucks, other cars shift differently though on much the same principal
 The third lesson is given to start ing, stopping, shifting into first Cow), going little ways an1 stopping without stallng he engne. Ths done a mum Der of times. Never try to teach any one to make the three shifts the first time they start off
 The hardest lesson is in learning to shift from low, diagonally across to upper left corner into second, straight back to lower left (high.) This shift has to be learned at the same time as it wouldn't do to teach a pupil to stop between each speed.
 Backing and turning round I leave until the last to be taught along with signals, spark lever retarding and stopping quickly without stalIing en- zine, using emergency brake lever She must be taught that too much ex ertion on brake will cause the tires to drag, this must be avoided.
 Of course do not expect anyone to drive just by reading this but I will say that if anyone is planning tc learn, take my advice and tell your | instructor that you do not want to be told every thing at onoe. This is the common mistake made by most peo- pie when teaching another to drive. FREE AIR,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
TENDER HUSBANDS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Here Is good recipe for tender husbands.
 In preparing a nice tender husband, as a great many husbands are spoiled by mismanagement in cooking and season ing, we take pleasure in sharing our ad- vice with others.
 Some women keep their husbands con- stsntly in hot water; others freeze them; goodly number roast them; a few put them in stew; others keep them constantly in a pickle. It cannot be supposed that any husband will be good managed in this way, but they are really delicious when properly treated Don't keep him in a kettle by force as he will stay there himself if proper care is taken. If he should splutter and fzz don't be anxious. Some hus- bands do this. Add A little sugar IT the form of what confectioners cal kisses, but no vinegar or pepper on any account. A little spice improves him but it must be used with judgment. Dc not try him with something sharp to set if he is tender. Stir him gently while lest he lie too long in the kettle and become flat and tasteless.
 If you will follow these directions yot will find him very digestible, agreeing nicely with you and he will keep as lonG as you want him.
 It's worth trying, isn't 1t?
 PAULA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
THE CARE OF BOOKS.

Dear Corner Sisters: Many are there who are fond of books, both to read and collect. Most people who collect books love them for their own sskes, but surprisingly few take any precautions to prevent them from deteriorating, which they do very quickly if left unattended The shelves on which they stand should be cleaned-according to the wood of which they are made-frequently and the books dusted and once a year, If bound in leather, the boards should be treated with preservative.
 Of course, all books really should be kept in glass-covered cases then they do not need such frequent attention but somehow the intimate and homelike look of a room is increased if the books are on uncovered shelves, and the modern tendency in furnishing is to place them so in the recesses on either side of the fireplace Then the top shelf Is used for a few pieces of old china and perhaps a bowl of flowers.
 The correct way to dust a book is to hold it firmly upside down and use feather duster. This prevents the dust from getting between the leaves. Then open the book and quickly turn the pages between thumb and first finger This passes air between the leaves, OK pels any dust, and prevents that un- pleasant smell that sometimes is a fea- ture of books not constantly used. A space of half an inch should be left be- tween the hack of the boo. shelf and tne
 wall. to allow an air passage.
 Leather bound books need extra care Heat dries the binding. and causes it tc lose softness and elasticity. Neither il
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

of the-habit for as q woman she may throw herself from the auto in anger because she Is refused the privilege of running it.
 We all know cases like the son of wealthy parents who became a fa- nous surgeon but seemed to be lack ing in all other qualities, allowing his wealth to be lost in foolish invest ments and losing his health needless ly. He was a good illustration, too of the force of habit, being always nne scholar. He just kept on being medical student, never thinking that man must be capable in many oth- CT ways, too.
 How often we see a home wher1 the father is a fine business man and has the right ideas for the develop ment of the children but the mothers .Wastefulness and incapability and lack Of character prevent any kind of success in the family or as often it may be the fathers fault and the mother works hard with little results on account of fhis bad influence. If both had been given the right training this would never happen. These people who are failures and destroy the success and happiness of others are e- no different from other people only they have not yet learned tne things necessary to right conduct TOO many think that in morals we
 develop without teaching and so,
 4norsh fne characters themselves they are united to help others and iall 10. do their part in making tho world better and happier.
 JEREMY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
CHARACTER BUILDING.

Dear Social Corner Friends: A recent writer says it is everyoneis duty to- heln in the 'vement to see that the world .s trained 70 act by justice and reason in stead of by brute force, that right insteai of selfish decisions shall prevail in the nations hereafter.
 When we have known how much is wrong with public affairs and con- tinually reminded by the irresponsi- bility self1shness and wrong doings of individuals, we cannot help wishing for some system of character train ing that no child could escape.
 For the cause of all wrong doing is lack of right training in childhood.
 The juvenile court is right when it places the blame of the delinquent child on those who have the care of the child.
 We should find some way to com pei the right training of the infant in the home and the continuation of good habits by the right training in school.
 We may not be surprised to see a small girl give away her expensive toys, expecting credit for great gen. erosity, but also that her mother will replace them all with as fine or bet ter ones. But do we realize that she will do the same when a woman un. less broken of the habit
 Many women waste away the earn. ings of the husband in this childish way. and do not see their mistake un. till too late. %
 We do not think it of much i'm. portance when a child throws her self in anger to the floor, but it | a serious matter if she is not broker
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29
ANOTHER MOHAWK TRAILER

Dear Social Corner Sisters DorInda asks how many of the sisters have been over the Mohawk Trail. have and took about the same route she did, We noticed the large onion fields we passed l was quite taken with East Long Meadow. I think that is 4 beautJfui place and think I would like to live there. When you are looking down on North Adams doesn't it look frightfui going down that steep hill-and 3erbaps landing in that body of water at inc foot as hear one party did? And any one would be likely too, if they put much speed on. Our driver was very careful and put the brakes on more and more, so we went very slowly, but I drew a long breath when we got down You should have kept on to Williams town, a beautiful place. would not have missed that for anything. There we saw the stone erected in honor Of the missionaries that held their first meeting around the haystack, -Adoniran Judson and others. When we struck Pittsheld we ran into a hard thunder shower It was a fine trip. We took one of the longest days in June for It. so as to have plenty of time. We had antic. ipated going for a year.
 I wonder if you folks enjoy going tc the moving pictures. I don't care mucf for them anyway, but my friend thought she would give me treat my birthday so we went They started off Ill right but suddenly came to a standstill Tn, sheet was blank, and music stopped and we sat there in the dark one-half tt three-quarters of an hour. wondering what was the matter. It was a terribl, hot day, and sweat poured of our faces Finally we got up and went home Tha was how I enjoyed them that time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-29

which the codfsh lacked in oil. and the vegetables did the rest.
 There is another little known codfsa preparation which deserves a larger ac- quaintance. The boiled fish Is arranged in the center of the platter, hot boiled Tee borders it, and tomato sauce Is poured over the whole For the sauce: minced onion fried in two tablespoons of butter until it is yellowed. and thon a pint can of tomatoes turned in the mixture cook 15 minutes; then straln A tablespoon of flour thickens the sauce Season with salt and pepper
 Goldfish Cakes: Goldfish cakes, too. sel- dom merit the reputation which the ' New En f4nd origin gave them. The usual fault is they are too stiff and tn ck Mix equal parts of shredded fish and hot mashed potatoes and make them moist with cream; beat until they are creamy; beat in yolk of an rgg fer every two cups of mixtura One teaspoon of sugar, have it little too soft t., handle. Put where it will get chilla,l. then form into small balls. Roll in flour. egg and bread crumbs Fry quickly in deep fat as they being all cooked yoL just want to brown them.
 When any codfish is left over prepar= it in the following manner:
 Put one pint of milk on to boil. ad6- ing to it one bay leaf. a small piece of onion, a blade of mace, sprig of pdrs- , ley. Cook together two tablespoons of butter with two of four until they sis z;e. then gradually stir in the boili -g milk. Afterwards add the well beate:, yolks of two eggs. Take from the five, strain, add salt and pepper tn ta&. 1 (This makes delicious sauce for any | hsh) Now put a layer of sauce in the l bottom of a baking dish, then a layer of | fish, and so on until it Is all used up | The top layer sprinkle with dots of but | ter and bits of crumbs Leave in the oven until brown. Serve while hot
 So simple and ancient a dish as cream. ed codhsh often comes to the table poor. | ly prepared. The reason is most always over economy in butter. I was where noticed how poorly the gravy was mad and I remarked that I could tell the lzdy how to make it. She said she woult make her gravy as she pleased so yos may all think the same; nevertheless, am going to tell you how I make cream ed codfish. which is singularly lackiRe in oil Two rounding tablespoons O butter is not too much for two leyc tablespoons of flour and a pint of n'I. more butter would not spoil the sauce but in a day of high prices you mign call me extravagant. Allow a pint O shredded codhsh to a pint of sauce cook the fish in the butter in two min utes, then turn In the milk which shoul