davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS

Most folks forget that the kid
neys. like the bowels. get sluggish
and clogged and need flushing oc-
and dull misery in the kidney re-
gion. severe headaches. rheumatic
twinges. torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts Of blad-
der disorders
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean. and the mo-
mont you feel an ache or pain In
the kidney region. get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take tablespoon
ful IN a glass OF water before break
fast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia- and is harmless to fush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity. 1t also helps
neutraiize the acids in the urine so
IL no longer irritates. thus helping
to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless: inexpen-
sive: makes a delightful efrerves-
cent Iithia water drink which every
body should take now and then to
help keep their kidneys clean.
well-known local druggist says
ne sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in trying TO correct
kindney trouble while IT is only
trouble.-AdV
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
WILLS SA|NTE CLAIRE
FAN TROUBLE PROOF

Hundreds of wills Sainte Claire
statesmen in all parts OF the coun-
try have been asked what owners
Sante Claire fan-what prospective
customers think OF 1t when ii Is
called 10 thclr attention. These
salesmen report that all their Gus
toners and prospects make substan-
TALLY the same answer-"Its so
thoroughly practical. with no belts
or chains TO break-no plates TO
freeze together and get out of or
der.
For every car driver knows OF his
own experience in the past the fan
has been one OF the prolific sources
OF his troubles Because OF the i'm
portance OF its function in cooling
the motor, any performance below
par has meant a heated motor and
subsequent motor troubles. In de-
signing the Wills Sainte Claire Mr..
Wills determined to prevent this.
So first Of all he completely en-
closed the ean propelling mechan-
ism in a dust proof. alright hous-
ing With former types OF fans,
the working and moving parts have
been continuously exposed to the ell
ements Rain and dust driving
through the radiator. sudden chang
es in temperature AMI weather con-
ditions. all contributed their share
to put the fan out of order. With
the Wills Sainte Claire fan all trou-
blcs OF this sort are absolutely elm
mated.
The Wills Sainte Claire fan Is
driven by a shaft geared to the in.
te-medIate gear-while all former
types have been either belt chain
or plate driven. Any belt was
bound to break sooner or la.sr, NA-
cause II was wet and dry by Irn.
and soon rotted. Chains rusted
and clogged with dirt Plates be-
came coated with dust and froze to-
gether. And invariably these
things occurred at the most incon-
venient times. With the gear driv-
en- fan. such troubles are not posi-
BILE. AS long as the motor is run
ming the fan cannot fall
Another advantage of the Wills
Sainte Claire fan is its automatic
lubrication-all moving parts are
constantly working IN oil and re-
quire no attention on the part of the
owner or driver.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

Miss Laura Pettibone has returned
from a several months vacation
trip spent in Maine and New York.
Her health is very much improved.
She is at present the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ]. Rudolph
Mrs. Flora n Biggs, former
Crown Point woman, was quite bad
" hurt in Chicago last week when
she fell in front of the Peacock
jewelry store on State ST. She was
given medical attention and taken
to her home IN Hinsdale and rela-
tives here have been informed that
her condition is improving.
Miss Florence Love. who teaches
physical education in the Gary
schools was at home over the week
end.
Mrs. Julius Rockwell entertained
at her second party of the week at
her home on Court 81. on Saturday
/ afternoon. forty guests partaking of
her hospitality. An elaborate Ave
course luncheon was served from
daintily appointed tables, adorned
with vari-colored a-ters and nut
! cups the color scheme being most
beautiful. An afternoon of Ave hun
dred was enjoyed. beautiful prizes
being given TO Mrs Major Altman
and Mrs. Kari Krost for high score.
Miss Edna Benjamin attended
dance given at the Phoenix Club Of
tValparaIs on Saturday night.
Howard Kilborn. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Kilborn. was operated
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
VEN|zELOS GREEK
SPOKESMAN ABROAD

LONDON, Oct. 2 The former
Greek ministers OF state under Con-
staines regime, who were arrested
by the Greek revolutionary govern
ment, have been banished TO Aegina
Island. said a Central News dispatch
from Athens today.
Former Premier Venizelos. Of
Greece. who has been commits issioned
to represent the Greek revolutionary
government abroad. had an appoint
ment today to meet Lord Curzon,
British foreign secretary. to outline
the aims and aspirations of the new
Athens administration and to seek
British support. Venizelos, 1t was
learned, has not yet asked for a con-
ference with Premier Lloyd George.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
HERE'S FIRST
CAMPAIGN STORY

In the editors mail this morning
was letter from a we'll known In
diana Harbor citizen who has cut
somewhat of a figure in politics and
believes in the young fellows when
ever he gets the opportunity. The
letter follows.
A sure sign that the fail campaign
Is about to open and that the candi-
dates will soon be among US again
was observed last week at the Coun-
1y Fair and in Indiana Harbor when
we happened TO see George Fate the
youthful stump -speecher and secre-
tary TO Otto Fifield around shaking
hands again. George is not work
fng al the Mark Plar- and the other
day his boss discovered him more
than running the typewriter. Never
Knowing him to work like this be-
fore he stopped to look his work
over and discovered him composing
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
T|NGLE SAYS MUSIC
COMMUNITY WELDER,
CITIZENSHIP BUILDER

Charles G. Tingle. staff member Of
the National Community Service Mu-
sic department. whose services have
been secured by Hammond Com
munity Service. to conduct a song
leaders training class, beginning to-
morrow night at s o'clock in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms. reach
ed the city last night. in an inter-
ed the city last night. In an in
terview with a reporter outlined the
purpose Of the national organization
In making nationwide the movement
for more and better music.
To help each man. woman and child
in the communities OF these United
States TO gain for himself or for
herself the largest measure Of self
expression through music
To encourage first music in the
home, second. in the churches and
all religious gatherings, third, in
the schools fourth in the neighbor-
hood and community centers and
in all community gatherings where
there is desire for musical express
sion
1t is also the purpose through COM
munity music to weld people togeth,
er as citizens SO that they shall
feel the common tie. ii is the pur-
pose to produce social solidarity, to
use music to make people more will
Ing to work for civic welfare in their
city through music to help the for
eign born citizen to share In the
life OF his neighborhood and become
part Of 1t.
Men and women need opportuniH "
TO express deep and even violent
feeling without the use of their own
words. They crave group. racial and
world forms of oppression which
have served men of like condition in
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
M|LLW0RKER'S LEG
BROKEN IN NIGHT
STREET ACCIDENT

John G-use. a millman living al
1921 Beech s.. Indiana Harbor. re
ceived n fra-tured leg and several
painful bruises when he was run
down at the corner os Guthrie ana
Cedar SITS. by a machine driven by
W. r. Reid OF 733 Virginia St.
Gary. about o'clock this morning
After being attended by DR.. Rob
inson, the man was moved to the
Gay hospital.
Mr.. Reid. taken into custody by
Officer Rybowiak. was released oy
the Harbor police.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02

on at St Margaret's hospital In
Hammond on Saturday afternoon by
DR.. J. H Iddings OF Lowell How
ard has suffered several operations
for a diseased bone in his leg and
the operation performed Saturday
was for the removal of part OF the
bone. The operation was very sue
cessful.
Mrs. Loie Steifel was the guest OF
Chicago friends on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Young of
Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hall and Marshal J. T..
Young motored to Rensselaer, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Wheeler Is taking &
week. vacation from her duties at
the Altman Gary Title Co.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Geisen and
family motored to Crown Point on
Sunday and spent the day with
the Chas. Geisen family.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
STATE OF INDIANA
COUNTY OF LAKE, Is

Before me- Notary Public
H. McIIe who having been duly
Newspapers following
the ownership
a. Regulations
e. or side OF this form, Iowt;
That the names and addresses Of the publisher editor
managing editor and business managers are;
pubIis6sr I'VE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING
& PUBLISHING CO. Hammond Ind
R. H McHe--sc4 Holman St, Hammond.
the Give and addresses
and addresses stockholders owning holding per
or more of the amount OF sock)
A. McI1ie. Presdont--~-6s5s Ave, Chicago Ill
R Il @ Nellie. sessetaryss4 Hohman @ ans St. Hammond. Ind
F. C. -----------------~------Ne York n.
i p A. Parry----- Warren ST. Hammond Ind
That he known ndholders mortgages and other Sc
holders holding
othe1
state) None
stockholders and security holders If
Sn @ Lot o & @ m b 6 be- M tho ] ano eoy 6i M holders 10 q:
stockholders security holder
iation Of person corporation for whom such
] aseati egacinE araas s m iaa Inow W S
thu circumstances conditions
books company security in
capacity owner; arant
to
corporation indirect
stock bonds so stated by him
That tho average number OF copies Of each issue Of this
publication distributed through
is s1 trhs information from
publications
daily publications ony7
=, .n,e., R s.1ar. H McIHE I Es,I Business M Manage,
tsEAL) GooDLAND.
NoTE-This duplicate cope
delivered publisher one copy
to the Cassiacaon
and the other
issue printed its hiins 0'-'-N
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
HE APPRECIATED
PROMPT SERVICE

William Postelwaite. 123 Webb ST..
enriched the police pension fund by
IS Sunday when a bicycle belonging
TO his son and stolen from Harrison
park, was recovered c few hours az
ter it's loss had been reported.
The bike was taken while the BOY
watched a football game at the
park. II was brought 10 the station
later by Leonard Ottarson, 625 For
sythe avenue. West Hammond. who
said It had been given to his son by
some boy.
Postelwaite was so pleased with
its recovery that he donated a Ave
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
NEWPROCESSU USED|N
FIGHTING OIL BLAZE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE.

I'm NEhS SERblGE
PETROLEUM. CAL. Oct. 2-To' a
new process of ire fighting, officials
today attributed the control OF an
oil fire which resulted last night
when two 5000 barrel tanks OF the
Union Oil Company were struck by
lightning in violent electrical stor m
which swept Contra Cost and Solan
counties. The roof OF one OF the
tanks was blown off. A heavy down
pour Of rain assisted fire fighters in
preventing the flames communicating
to 100 other big tanks in the vicinity
holding approximately 100000 bar
rels OF oil. For hours the blazing
tanks lit up the skies for miles
around
Hundreds of autoists were held up
because of the terrific heat at the
roadside.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
JAZZ ORCHESTRA
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Next Wednesday night The Song
Shop. recently opened by Jack Doll
in room sixteen OF the Rimbach
building. will have, as an added at
traction. a jazz orchestra. playing
some of the latest popular hits from
the leading publishing houses OF Chi
cago.
Since the opening of this new
business people have Jammed the
shop and corridors OF the building to
hear Jack or the Lipscomb 'brothers
sing popular songs. Now Jack is
going to feature Wednesday night
and promises some real lively music
for the occasion.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
MESSEX LOOKS
FOR NO CHANGE

In the opinion OF Chairman Messex
OF the East Chicago city council
that body tonight in regular session
will not abolish the office Of deputy
city clerk Messex expressed himself
at special meeting of council that
failed TO take action on the question
because there wasn't quorum
present. II was the opinion Of the
special committee appointed to con-
slider abolition Of the Job that It
should be retained. Messex said. ad-
ding that II was likely council would
accept the committees report and re
tain the deputy city clerk.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02

25 West eth avenue, Gust. Photopol-
Gus, Commercial restaurant. 424
Broadway and George Georgiades,
Sanitary Restaurant. $40 Broadway,
were fined $2450 each when they
were found guilty OF violating a
law which prescribes that milk used
shall contain 325 per cent. butter
fat.
The milk was taken out Of the res
taurants and an analysis made by
City Chemist Zumfelder. Some Of
the milk contained only IA per cent
butter fat
Judge Clemens who fined the re~
taurant proprietors. warned them
that the next time they were arralgn
ed on that charge, the fine would be
much greater.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
GAR
NEWS
INVESTIGATE TWO
SHOOTING AFFRAYS

Paul Worthy (colored). residing
at 1928 Massachusetts, street was
arrested by the police last night
after he had taken a pot shot at
his wife. He was booked at the
station on a charge of shooting
with intent. The details were not
given on the police report.
A short time later, police found
Plummer White, also colored. in
front OF III Madison street with
a bullet wound in his arm. When
questioned by Captain Roach.
White stated that he did not kno,
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
FOOT PAVED FOR
BRASS RAIL AND
GAVE HIM AWAY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEl
NEW YORK, Oct. ,. - The
restless bar foot" Of Miss
Betty" Berg. gowned Ia mode.
landed him" in the Thirty-hfth
st police station where "he" IS
being held today on the charge
of impersonating woman.
Betty" was getting along fine
in a picture hat and clinging
gown when the manager OF the
women only observed that
her" foot seemed TO be feeling
for that ancient arpurtenance
known in historic days as
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
NIGHT PROWLER
IS ARRESTED

Morris Lawrence who gives his
address as Hillsville, Va, is held
under arrest at the Gary police sta
ton and being questioned IN re-
CARDS to his livelihood since his res
idence in Gary.
When officer Conroy found him
prowling around the band-stand at
the East Side park last night. Law
renee didn't have a very good an
swer when he was asked what are
you doing?" Officer Conroy search
ed him and found a revolver on his
person. He then offered the officer
a $5 bill IL he would let him go.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
STEAMER AGROUND.

INTERNATIONAL MEMS SERVICEl
LONDON. Oct =. - Inc American
steamship Quaker City IS ashore to-
day on the Aberdeen coast and 1t Is
fcered she will be a total wreck
All the passengers and nearly all OF
the crew were taken on The cap
tain and two members OF the crew
remained on board TO attempt to
salvage the vessel.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
PASSENGER BUSES
TRAVEL TOO FAST

These big passenger buses all
travel too fast" said Chief Forbis
this morning after reading re-
Ported accident at Fifth avenue and
Washington street in which one OF
the Blue buses collided with an Olds-
moIoile. He then made it plain that
drivers OF these buses will either
have to cut down their speed or a
wholesale number OF arrests will be
made.
Tony visconte. 80 w. sth avenue.
was the driver OF the Blue Bus that
struck the Oldsmobile. Witnesses
say the bus was travelling from 80
to 35 miles an hour.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
JACOB WELLNER
IN BANKRUPTCY

A petition In bankruptcy was He'd
IN the federal court at Hammond
today by Jacob Wellner, brother Of
the late Henry Wellner, Gary justice
OF the peace. who was also in bank
ruptcy at the time of his death.
Jacob Wellner Is a furniture dealer
at 1904 Washington st. Gary. He
lists his liabilities at $2.7s2.21 and
his assets at s4s7.5o. claiming $500
exemption.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
WOMAN INJURED
BY MAIL TRUCK

woman, whose name was not
learned. received minor injuries
near the Lake Shore station last
night when she stepped in front OF
n mail truck driven by Clayton
Lee (colored) near the entrance Of
the B. G. Q. station. She was taken
to a hospital and later to her home
according to the report
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
COLLIDES WITH
CAR; rs FINED

Judge Dunn found Martin thinner
man, 1925 Van Bure nstreet. guilty
Of driving an automobile while un-
der the influence OF liquor. He
was nned $40 and costs in the City
court Zimmerman was arrested
after he lost control OF his steering
wheel and hit Saxon touring car
at 212s Adams street Saturday. The
Saxon was damages. but no one was
hurt.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
USED SHOTGUN
ON HER HUBBY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

MUNCIE. Ind. Oct 2.-Stopping
between cigarette puffs 10 occasion
ally inquire regarding her husband.
Mrs. Sarah Butts. 35. Is held in Jail
here charged with shooting Glenn
Butts. 55. through the abdomen fol-
lowing a quarrel. Mrs. Butts used
an automatic shotgun and declares
she was insane with anger when she
shot.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02

one Of his speeches that is making
him so popular In tho political cir
cles OF Lake County. George Is a
young man that will bear watching
for he promises to be one OF Lake
County's leading politicians before
long. He halls from our County
Seat and is the son OF Clarence p.
Fate who is known throughout the
county as an original and witty
speech-rnaker When Dad" and
son" get started. Look Out
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
LEG is INJURED

James Stokes, $50 May street. suf-
fered painful cuts TO his right leg
when he was thrown from his mot
orcycle after crashing into a car be-
longing TO Irwin Berkery, 191 Tru-
man avenue.
Berkery was just swerving from
Truman avenue into his drive when
Stokes IN an effort TO drive around
the other, crashed into him.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02

the bar rail-. while conyersing
with the clerk. Detectives were
called. Betty was indignant
Then "shc" broke down and
confessed that her" name was
William Berg and that she" is
a pastry cook. William did not
explain the feminine attire.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
MIDNIGHT SHOTS
CAUSE CONNECTION

Considerable commotion was
caused In the neighborhood near the
JAY Granthaln auto salesroom at 524
Washington street Saturday night
when a night watchman fred sever
eral shots at a prowler who had
broken part OF the door to gain en-
trance to the salesroom. The en-
tire neighlborhood was reused.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
ONLY ONE
BOAT ARRIVES

The Cornell coming from Calcite
was the only lake boat to dock in
the Gary harbor in "a hours. On
SATURDAY,, the John w. Dicks was
expected momentarily The Dicks
will bring iron ore from Lake Su-
perior while the Cornell brought a
cargo OF limestone from Calcfte.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
NOTIFIED OF
MOTHERS DEATH

Ben Pulford. we'll known Gary
switchman. was notified by the po-
lice last night following the receipt
OF telegram from Louisville. Ky,
of the sudden death of hs mother.
He left this morning for Louisville
Details of her death wer not given
in the telegram.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
MRS. POULIN is
CRITICALLY ILL

Yesterday in St. Joseph's Catholic
church in South Bend. announcement
was made from the pulpit that the
condition OF Mrs. Harry Poulin. wife
OF the man involved in the now well
known Tiernan-Poulin baby case, is
critical.
Mass will be said for Mrs. Pouiin
IN st. Joseph's church this morning,
It was announced.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Steve D. Mikah. Margaret NJ. Ro-
man, East Chicago. Wasoli Jeko-
wensko, Katie Janoska. Indiana
Harbor Frank Lach. Tar oda. Mich.
Katherine Bilota, Gerry Geo. d
Thibault, Carrie Gil1et. Whiting
John c. Weber, Martha Smith. Ham
mond. E. c. Shoemaker. Ida Jack
son, Hammond Louis Schultz
Kouts. Amelia Jurs. Crown Point
J.. r. Cosgrove. Mary ]. Arundel
Whiting.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02

times of stress
A singing nation. musical nation,
Is a stronger nation for working for
national defense. for living Men
work better, are in better health.
are better comrades. better citizens
when there IS a song in the heart
and rhythm IN their movement.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02

Your IDEAS OF Bolshevism and
Russia may be vague. Come and
hear Mr.. Rubin tell you eyewitness
facts about these subjects of world
interest. Admission free. High
School Auditorium. Wednesday ev-
ening. p. m. 1923
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. 2 red s1os1z. No.
hard s1os% 9Io7%; No. l northern
spring S1.o9 G1.os1z; No. northern
spring dark sl1sI
CORN-No. 2 mixed s3%9e511c;
No. 2 white s4d ds5Ac; No. 2 yellow
81 65%c; No. 3 mixed 63s. 9e5c:
No. white e4iz q s5c: No. 3 yellow
81 a s5c; No 1 mixed 636644c: No.
4 white 63A a644c; No. yellow
es1. s4e4lzc.
OATS-No. ? white 4oA 942c; No
3 white 35A 94oac; No. white
ss1aQ3s1zc.
BUTTER Receipts s.45s tubs
Extra 42c; standard 3sqssAc: extra
Hrsts 3s@41c: hrsts "a SIC; packing
stock 251z q 2s1zc.
EGGS-Receipts 6.s5e cases. Mis-
cellaneous z792sc; ordinary nrs:s
IS q 2ec: nrsts 23 q 35c
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys 23c;
chickens 1s123c; springs lsc: roost-
ers 13c; geese 1sc: ducks &c
POTATOES - Receipts l12 cars
MINI. Standard Ohio 1886 cwt..
Wis. round white 500 soc cwt.; Red
River 500 9oc cwt
VEAL-5O to so lbs. 1o1l1c: 20 to
so lbs 129l3c; 90 to 10 lbs l4G
15c; fancy thick 1ed 1Tc; overweight
80 to 175 lbs. So 1oc
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
HOGS = Receipts 35.ooc. Market
few desirable kinds around steady
others weak to lower Bulk 5000
1885. Top s1o.45. Heavy weight
$500 1925; medium weight ss.so9
1910: light weight ss.ooa1o.a5; pigs
$3.50 s.75.
CATTLE-Receipts $1,000 Market
uneven, good grades beef steers
strong TO higher. others steady to
weak. Beef steers, choice and prime
s1125 q 1880. mediu mand good $50
911.25. good and choice se.1od11.9o.
common and medium s5.s5 a s.10.
butcher cattle. heifers s4.75 ds.25
cows $3.50 s.e5. bulls 1915 $40.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market.
fat lambs 506-5c lower than Fri
day. Lambs. 81 lbs. down. s125oG
14.o0: lambs. culls and common. SIS
d12.25; yea-ling wethers 5000
1925; ewes s3.5o07o0
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02

Railroad mileage in the United
States has increased from $1,000
miles in 1870 to almost 253 900 miles
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02

who fired the shot or how 1t hap
pened.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
MILK LAW
VIOLATORS FINED

Nick Spero. owner OF the New
Style Restaurant. East 5th Ave.
Tony Caparony. American restaurant
The Lake County times., 1922-10-02
Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circula-
tion, etc., Required by Act of Congress of
August "a, 1912

OF TIMES NEWSPAPERS, published Daily except sat
lay, HAMMOND, INDIANA. for October /, 1922.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-26
HUSTLING THE WORK ON
THE DIXIE HIGHWAY

If anyone thinks work on the south
end of the Dixie Highway in Marion
county is not going ahead in jig-time,
he should first visit the scenes of &C
tivity occasionally. The work of lay
ing the limestone top surfacing is
moving as rapidly as the material can
be delivered.
For the past few weeks car short
age has prevented shipment of rock
from the Rose quarries at Kendrick as
rapidly as had been hoped for, but the
Barber-Fortin Company, which has
the contract, is putting it down as fast
as material is received. During the
past six days 5000 feet has been put
down and completed, according to a
statement of Mr.. E. A. Greeting, who
has direct charge of the work. As
will be seen this is only little short
of mile, and but for the lack of ma
terial on the grounds over a mile
and but for the lack of material on
the grounds over a mile would have
been completed durin gthe week.