davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

fiEfIsE4E SGHs$EEEsr EE EsS.sEEss2Ha5t sEs2 sSts'
BONDS, DUE July I. 1887.
e,rms OF the Mortgage dated July I. 1907
tSet the undersigned as Trustee will ~
Ss eth day Of June, 1922. for the sais TO II
81 bonds as above described. suficient 10 use
SSSsrves me right to reject any or all tsncsra
= whole or In part.
TAE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee
By A. c. DOWNING JR..
Assistant Secretary.
Rev York. May T. 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

PROBLEMS OF MARRIED LIFE
Those who follow the adventures OF Paul
md Virginia. by Helen HOyt Grant. In ths
EyESING PUBLIC LnDGER. realize that true
love 10 carrying this young couple through
the perplsxities OF early married life. In.
!s.H:S!y ,.n:sr;.::isnts.. ..sts.. o'seSss % human
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
vIsANClAL
70 The Holders sf
oksas Railway & Electric Company
Qs!esal Mortease and Ccliatcra! Trust
CENT Aeeies nA Dafed Iune l. la2l

Cent. heries "A" Dated June !. 1921.
froposals are invited to be made to The
4 E2lonisi Trust Companx of Philadelphia,
18th and Market Streets. Philade iphia. Pa.
Trustee under the inden,urc Of Athens
ailway aud Electric Company, and said
BE on June l. 1879 to said Trustee for the
Z lecgunt of the sinking Fund provided for in
lid Indenture, OF bonds OF said Issue at
S1ces not tc exceed par and accrued tDtereat
Company 20 sSns viii dsposl, the 'saH sum Of Ts Two
Mousand SIX Hundred Elshty.Five Dollars
X20s5) TO be used for the retirement Of said
Sonds at prices not to exceed par and
The Intention Of the Trustee, pursuant 70
The provisions of said lndenturc. to apply
She money 50 to be received to tho purchas.
Or redemption OF bonds Of said Issue at
interest.
All proposals should be securely sealed
and marked PROPOSAL for the sale Of Gen.
Fund Gold Bonds OF Athens Railway and
Electric Company. dated June 1. 1877
must be for all or any part Of the bonds
ofered and must state the aggregate fac
lar bonds SO offered for sale, and must
b. received by the Trustee at Its Corporate
Trust Department at or prior to 800 o. clock
p. NJ. on May gard. 1879.
Advices as to bonds accepted will be
mailed on or before May 20 lp92, by Athens
Railway and Electric Company.
Federal Income Tax ownership certificates
covering accrued interest, should accompany
Oil accepted bonds
Athens Railway & Electric Company
BY FRANK W. FyRuEiAuFE; Jist.I,.
Dated. May I. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Notice Of Reie mpt on OF
SPICER MANUFACTURING
CORPORATION

l0-Year sSt Gold Bonds. dated July 1. 1921
end drawn for redemption on July I. 1922
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS
Spicer Manufacturing Corporation has
called for redemption on July /. ly22. at the
Qffice of the Commercial Trust Company.
Philadelphia. Pa. at 1917 e Of the face
value of the principal thereof. and accrued
interest, s1l.OO0 face value ot bonds OF the
above issue. rhe serial numbers OF tee
bonds TO be redeemed. which have been drawn
by lot by the Trustee. and which are hereby
called Tor rehemntinn are as foOMs:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Newhall, Gross & Diffendorfer:

"plans are reported being mndc IN
connection with the rails which promiS"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

nesr RHODE lsisn1 s> A s-rcsu ho.s,
nss condition; rar.se space. terns-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

s>sso. q. lBiosul.r1sIe)' e. - IL
- = y
Yu rat q nar1,.rs ~ .~.x r~-<,l
ern eorv<ni<nc<s. w1u - vscsrt sft~< m,
-; rent r~ssonsbl<.
spsce; win very ROOD f~rur.
/. s...,,...
near Rhode Islsss ave
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Emergency Transfer Co.
Distance Moring: Furniture; Planes.
t111 - m. Main scsk
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

e. tBloeuiasdzlel. A lovely Ss.s ~so
ms. h-r.h.; sisetrie Iishts; sar.ss
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
R. Server. ESQ. win have no nn.bcisi In
tercst affecting third parties IN any bust.
ness Of the law frm Of serven, Joyce q
Barlow originating after June So 1872 All
snounts due OF that may hereafter become
due TO said frm On sccount Of business IN
Its hands prior 20 July 1. 1874 are to be
paid to Burt =. Barrow. ESQ. Of that nrnn.
and he will be solely responsfbls for all
eiains. n any, against said frm eristint
prior TO or srixinr subsequent 20 July 1.
1872 A. r. sKRvES, BURT n. BARLOW.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

YAnIorT u.
f7w oask; br1ok dvT.; Q ms. o
e.i including furnitursi pho, ts,soe.
io1 VIZ eT. 81.
g. 90 oash; Q nm. q b.; br1ok
tvu.; exeel1snt eood3tien; rzs b.r-
gain; bslAnos IKE reut
G1T A ST. EL.
rsons q b.; frame dvT., sl.coe
cash; pr1os. tS,sooi sxrzre; hrrs
back yard; wide alley.
s11 MD ST. rw.
runs eu.i Q reensi ga and
vter; prios. tf.4se.
WILBUR L. GRAY
itlt II st M. Msil ifu.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-s12.500
Coz. Z rms. b.. a. N. T.. built-in garage
: L. sANsBURY q CO.. 14ls l st. ~
'voi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
WHO ARE THE LABORERS?

H. G. Wells has broadened the definition of
the world labor" Speaking to the students of
Glasgo university as candidate for theNlord
receivership on labor" ticket the author
said
by labor we mean all creative effort, from
the hewing miner in the coal seam up through
the i'll paid. incessant labor of the village doc
tor and normal schoolmaster and school mis-
tress to the unsparing toll of the investigator in
the research laboratory and the organizing of
the industrial manager. by which our civiliza-
ton is maintained and carried on
Mr. Wells might have gone step further
and added musicians. painters. sculptors, writ
ers and other artists to the ranks of laborers.
For these too work creatively. They add some
thing to life, to the enjoyment of life the
laborer in more tangible materials adds to its
comfort or convenience.
The distinction between men that is based
on whether or not they work with their hands
has confused the world for thousands of years.
Manual labor has seemed to be something apart
from mental or artistic labor. The question to
ask. when considering work, is: Does it ex-
pand life2 Does it help people either in a
practical way, or by giving them thoughts and
emotions which life them above themselves7
Bear in mind that there are two necessities
the necessity of the outer man for clothing,
food, transportation and the like, and the ne
cessity of the inner for intellectual and moral
aid in adjusting himself to the universe. We
are then ready to ask the supreme question
Is this work necessary?
Once that question is asked all over the
world a great many men are going to change
from improbable labor and be happier there
by. Then men will be ashamed of making huge
fortunes by juggling prices of securities. by
manipulating a nations food or coal or power
supplies, by fomenting wars that they may sell
munitions. by building UP mammoth organza-
tons for profiting by human good credulity
and desire to get along without working
There are really only two brands of humans
the thinker need consider: Laborers and para
SITES makers and jugglers. And it doesn't much
matter if the thing made is a poem that lifts the
mind music which helps one to live. service
able saucepan. or car wrich will hit regularly
/ on all its cylinders
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08


screaming sopranos
impossible recognize call for help person
being murdered
The Constantine Holland All the Dutch need
their receive the deposed Sultan OF turkey
and the bandit Raisui.
nothing against opponent said the candidate
He be dishonest. but he thinks dishonesty
against him at ALL but ne
burglar bootegger and bum
think that have anything against this
plant false impressions in your mnd
to blackmaer receiver
bbes wbeater, incendary and stick p man. All TINS
Well perhaps exactly his
hrshy by what have said You
we'll of him. position to that ne Is
embezzler dodge and
carry grandmother flights OF stairs and
dollar OUTSIDE OF that
the solution OF the
problems pointing the to better things
| bid you and all. good night"
to take the fngerpTn Of about 80
this will have no trouble
nding them on the backs OF their dancing partners.
telephone will be tried out in Now York in few
phones other cities and they
the and most vicious you ever heard
from California London by RADIO
The wavelengths be cut longer than last year
naturally would like the wedding
present the Crown Prince sends to the Kaiser
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

force for settlement of their constantly recur-
ring differences. Before they can be conscious
of any such will it will be necessary for them
to reform their entire political programs; to put
behind them ambitions of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, to
quiet fears and suspicious and eradicate jealous
les. and to determine to live and let live.
There is not sign in the world that those
who exert powerful influence on events have
any intention of changing conditions AT the
moment they are resting on arms. War has
for time been averted. How long the truce
will continue none may say with any degree of
certainty And the Near East is but small
section. and only one of number of areas of
the Old World, where Inequalities age ever in
prospect.
Clashing interests and conflicting ideals
compel all concerned to be ready for defense,
prepared to protect rights, actual or claimed. In
order to have peace there must be surrender of
principles and abandonment of claims on the
part of some. Who over there will volunteer
to make sacrifices7 Governments might agree
on program, but would the peoples acquiesce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
NOTICE TO sUBscRIBrRs:
AS THEY DO 1T IN EUROPE

Europe seems immune to the dangerous in
lection of dealism. Diplomacy in the world
remains true to its cold standards. The imme-
date national advantage is the thing to be
sought. No foolish adherence to principle. nor
allegiance to the stern ultmatums of yesterday.
are permitted to interfere with today's opportun-
ism.
With what fervor did European chancellor
les declare few short years ago that the "un-
speakable Turk" was to be banished forever
from enlightened Europel And with what read
mess did they agree to the Turks return when
the combination of his military power and their
commercial needs demanded.
1t is easy to recall the terror which swept
the Western world in 1919 over the danger of
bolshevism. The lowering countenance of the
bearded Russian was that of the worlds boyle
man. Never, never, never, Russian to be
permitted to tread the sacred corridors of dplo-
macy, so long as a soviet government bore rule
and those old debts weren't paid. And among
the nations who pronounced for pure anti-sov-
ietism, the name of France was not the least.
= But things are different now. From Paris
and Moscow seep forth reports that events are
so shaping themselves that a reapproachment
between France and Russia may be expected.
M. Herriott, back from Moscow, where he went
unofficially, reports to M. Poincare that Russia
is willing to be friendly VOLTA. French opinion
considers seriously an alliance with Russia.
It is just another turn in the diplomatic
wheel. The friends (beg pardon. the partners)
of yesterday are the enemies of today. The
things despised may be ignored in the light of
new relationships. It's what you get, not how
you get it that inspires the noblest efforts to
statescraft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
Notice of Redemption
To Holders Of VfetsEy Netes and
Oshers Concerned
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN As FOLLOWS,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN As FOLLOWS

Gail for partial redemption Of ~ per cent Victory nos:
All ~ per cent Victory otherwise known United
States of America gold notes of 1929 which bear the dis
nngushng letters B. c. D. E. prexed sir serial num-
ber having been designated for the purpose by Lot the
prescribed BY the Secretary Of the Treasury called for
redemption December IS, 1922. pursuant the provision for
redemption contained in the and Treasury Department
circular Number 80 dated April II. 1919 under which the
originally issued Interest al the "a per
Victory thus called for redemption viii said
dempon date December IS 1922 Victory of the 4 per
series bearing the distinguishing letters G. J. K or l.
fixed their serial Numbers affected by
this call for redemption and viii become due and payable
principal on May 20. 1923 according to their terna
Detailed information the presentation and surrender
Of ~ per Victory Notes for redemption under this call
given in Treasury Department Circular Number 2oo dated July
26 1922 copies of which may be obtained from the Treasury De
partmen division of loans and Washington D c.
any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON.
Iulv 26 1922 Secretary Of the Treasury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
AT OPPORTUNE EIME

If an opportune time appear during his
term of office, President Harding can be depend
ed on to take the lead in the formulation of in
ternational agreements for limitation of arma-
ments Such course would be in keeping with
the administrations policies and in line with
American desires.
But whatever degree Of disarmament may
be possible in the most peaceful era of the
world, the beginning of reductions will have to
be made in Europe. That is to say, preliminary
to the serious consideration of limitation pro-
posal, it is indispensable that European states
develop the will to rely on reason rather than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
YEARS
0D AGO

Otto Helmschmidt. 191 Hoff-
man street. Hammond. commit
ted suicide this morning by
shooting himself through the
temple.
Incomplete returns from yes
terday's election indicae that
democrats have won the state.
Republicans are believed to
have won In Lake county with
the exception of three Offices.
The lucky democrats are Bar
ney Carter for representative.
Ed simon for auditor and A.
A. Young tor coroner.
St. Mary's rarochial school of
East Chicago held an election
YESTERDAY afternoon among the
pupils. he results which CO.
incide with the national returns
gave Wilson. 1874; Taft. 81. and
Roosevelt. Is.
Judge DIcGoorty at Chicago
yesterday ruled against Ed
Donnelly OF West Hammond in
his suit to force the city to
Reissue his saloon license
which the council revoked. The
case also seals the fate of a
number of other saloon keep
ers who were considering sim
liar action.
Marion, the four year-old son
of John Atwood of Lowell,
while coasting down the incline
of the Kimmet elevator on his
bicycle, collided with wagon
and his left hand was badly
crushed.
Gust Baker of Whiting is held
to the superior court under
$4,000 bonds on a charge Of
committing a criminal assault
upon fourteen-year-old Whit
ing girl.
It Is reported that Meyer
Himmelblau. tho dictagraph
stenographer OF the Gary brib-
cry cases. who later declared
that his notes had been faxed
and then skipped. has repented
and is willing TO come back to
Lake county, confess and stand
trial for perjury.
Mrs. Mary McAllister Of In
diana Harhpr attempted suicide
this morning by swallowing
carbolic acid It IS thought she
viii recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
HUN TWO WOMEN
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Happy Results in Both Cases

st. Joseph, Missouri. Both Of
my sides swelled and hurt me so
that | could not move or do any of
my work. There was heavy pres
sure and pains through my lower
organs and the doctor told me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for these troubles. He said I
had this one chance, and if the
Vegetable Compound did not help
me nothing but an operation would.
After taking several bottles | felt
it was helping me and now I am
able to do my own work. If my
testimonial will help others I shall
be glad for them to read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them as much good as it did me-
Mrs. VIM. LoCKMAfS, 513 n. 4th ST.,
St. Joseph, Mo.
White Plains, N. Y.-s1 had such
a pain that could hardly walk and
the doctor said that / needed an OPP
Grafton. | was sick for q year be-
fore l started taking your medicine
and could not work. / saw your adj
vertisement in little book and that
is how came to take Lydia E. Pink
ham IS medicines. Ihave been taking
the Vegetable Compound and Lydia
E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, also
Lydia z. Pinkhana's Priv;
Peculiar to Women will b.
Write to the Lydia e. PinI1h:
chusetts. This book contains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
IL. The .sPassing
mfsarsz=.ssEzsss ssssa znszzssssss.U
/ i S-h-o,.-w

AMONG the reasons for the
ALARMING increase IN nervous
disorders
AMONG the noble womanhood
OF our land are improper diet
TIGHT clothing, French heels and
MAKING their husbands
CARRY out the garbage.
THE one foot the Turk
HAS in Europe seems to
BE the one with kick to It.
AND what has become Of the old
fashioned
GIRL who was afraid her
HAT wasn't on straight
OUR fashion note for the day:
GEoRGETTE blouses generally
SHOW great deal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

Sulphur fumes can be used in
bleaching cherries. gelatlne. fruits,
slrups, nuts. potatoes and cereals.
by a patena process in which ny
drogen peroxide is added 70 remove
all traces OF sulphur dioxide. which
onld Otherwise be left IN the food.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
Porto Rico Shipping
Rates Decline Is P. G.
CONGREGATIONAL NEWS sEavIcE1


NEW fDHh, NOv.--I.s4.es be-
Egveen Atlantic and Gulf ports and
Porto Rico have fallen an average
Of 25 rer cent as result OF he
withdrawal CT the New York & the
Porto Rico Steamship company from
the rate agreement Ct the lines in
he trade. open competition pre-
ais. and Deceived MI arr ahou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

ten companies. all operating Amer
lean ships. as the Porto Rican trade
comes under the coastwise laws
of the United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

STUFF they write is considered.
ONE Of our esteemed bank
ADVERTISEMENT now points
AN accusing finger at US
AND asks sternly whether we
are
PROUD or ashamed of the fact
THAT we haven't done better
IN the matter Of saving money
AND we really hadn't thought
MUCH about that phase OF
THE subject extreme mental
DEPRESSION crowding out
ALL other emotions.
MIR. Carpenter thinks he will
whip
MIR. sikh the next time. but that's
what
HE thought the first time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills and
used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash and the capsules and pre-
scription recommended. / am doing
all my work and have gained twenty
pounds. / am taking the medicines
still, but / feel fine. You have M.
permission to use this letter for the
good of others" Mrs. MARY
MARK, 81 Hamilton Ave-, White
Plains, n. Y.
Some female troublesmay through
neglectreach stage when an oper-
alton is necessary. But most of
the commoner ailments are not the
surgical ones; they are not caused
by serious displacements, tumors.
or growths, although the symp-
toms may appear the same.
When disturbing ailments hrst
appear, take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to relieve the
present distress and prevent more
serious troubles. Many letters have
been received from women who
have been restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after operations have
been advised by attending physi-
clans.
g Textbook upon aAilments
sent you free upon request.
a Medicine Co., Lynn, Massa-
alUaDIe information.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08
Din re SPUR 42zz MOMENT I7ge1l q 81
A WASTE OF WIND

There's a young gentleman
In our block learn No
To play the bugle. / have
Never been able to figure why
Anybody would want t. play
A hugle. 1t certainly
Has been a very painful
Experience for all concerned.
He has gos so now that he
Can give n rough ske.c
OF most of the bugle calls
And he attempts to egul %
The life of our neighbo1hcod
On the regular army
At 2 in the morning
He sounds the rev e;llo,
Or something that approximates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

But it doesn't do any good.
Nobody gets up at 7 o'clock.
That's the middle of The ni~' :.
At noon he sounds the mess call,
But nobody eats at noon.
At 9 o'clock at night
He sounds what we suppose
Is taps. He gets one or two
Notes correctly. but nobody
Ever goes to bed at 9 o'clock.
So this " rng gentleman
Is wasting a lot Of time
And wasting enough wind
To run all the windmill
In Holland twenty four
Hours day. Or to "a
Congress steadil.
For years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

z. Pinkhan1's Private Textbook aAimente
% Women will be free request
to 4. Pnkham Medicine Co.,
This book contains valuable information
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

waiting for ships to carry them
Co Greece or other -oirts of
safety hut the o, ar few
The Lamar register., 1922-07-12
COLORADO FARMING GROWS
In Face of National Decrease of Acre
age, the Colorado Farmers In
crease Acreage

The acreage under cultivation in
Colorado this year is the largest in the
history of the state, being slightly
more than 6,0OO,OOO ncres. The acre
age devoted to nearly all the major
crops grown in the state is greater
this year than last and large increases
are shown in acreages of such crops
as potatoes, beans, cantaloupes and
certain market garden vegetables.
Reports to the State immigration
Department from the county assessors
OF thrty-five counties show 3,597 1856
acres devoted to all crops exclusive of
orchard fruits, compared to 3,437 1888
acres devoted to crops in the same
counties last year. Among the coun-
ties for which complete reports are not
available are Kiowa, Cheyenne, Las
Animas, Yuma and Washington, all of
which are expected to show larger
acreages under cultivation than last
year.
Reports of the United States Bureau
of Markets and Crop Estimates indi-
cate that the acreage devoted to most
of the major crops in the country at
large is smaller than that Of last year
and considerably smaller than that of
to unfavorable conditions affecting the
agricultural industry. In Colorado,
however, though conditions were gen
orally unfavorable for an expansion OF
farming operations on. the part of
established farmers, there was a con-
siderable number Of new farms brot
under operation, particularly in south
western Colorado. The acreage under
cultivation per farm is perhaps slightly
below that Of last year.
Increases are reported in the acre
ages devoted to winter wheat, spring
wheat. corn, rye, oats, grain sorghum,
potatoes, beans and market garden
crops, while sugar beets, sweet sor-
ghums and possibly barley show de-
creases. The total area devoted to
wheat in the state this year is close
TO l,SOO,OOO acres, though consider
able amount of this acreage will not
be harvested because Of crop failure
The increase in corn acreage is only
slight, but the area planted to the crop
is evidently slightly above 1,120,0OO
acres. The largest percentages Of in
crease are shown In potatoes ond
beans. The potatoe acreage is the
largest in the history OF the state,
but that Of beans is below the acreage
for 1917.