davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Boy Bitten By Dog;
Injury Not Seriou,

Eugene Lee, son of Fred Lee of
Honeyford, is rapidly recovering from
the effects of a bite inflicted by dog
near his home Wednesday,, stated DR..
A. A. Western, attending physician,
today.
Young Lee was bitten on the head
just over the eye. He was brought
to Grand Forks for medical attention
yesterday. Examination showed the
wound was not serious. &
Full particulars of the accident are
not known here. The dog was not
suffering from hydrophobia. it was
stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
RAILROAD HEADS
DISCUSS PEACE
PROPOSAL TODAY

Continued from Page u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
LINFOOT CAR, !,
STOLEN MONDAY, J
is RECOVERED

: The Hudson speedster, owned by
G. l.. Linfoot, $40 Chestnut street.
which was stolen from in front of the
Belmont school Monday night was
picked up by Minot authorities Thurs
day night, two miles from that city,
according to reports received here to-
day by the sheriff's Office. The ma
chine was not damaged. it was said.
Lawrence Linfoot will leave this eve
ming for Minot to bring home the
car.
The recovery of the stolen machine
is the result of the descriptions sent
put by the local sherif's Office, i wa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Postal Patrons Must
Install Mail Boxes

Postmaster Harry McNichol of
Grand Forks is very insistant in his
demands that mail patrons install
mail boxes to facilitate the delivery of
mail to city homes. The local post Of
flee has received orders from the pos
tai department in Washington to dis
continue delivery to those patrons
who neglect to comply with this rul-
ing.
Mail carriers lost much valuable
time in making deliveries to places
without ~receptacles for receiving the
mail, it was pointed out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
SENATOR BORAH
MAY SPEAK HERE

Senator william Edgar Borah from
Idaho. may speak in Grand Forks
within the next few months at ma
connection with the granting of citi-
zenship papers, it was announced
Thursday by Geo. A. Bangs.
No definite arrangements have been
made, but it is understood that the
nationally known statesman has ten
tatively promised to appear here. The
program will be held sometime aft
er September ~, the date of the next
naturalization hearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
STREETRALWAY
PETITIONS IN
Are Filed With City Auditor
Ask Relief for Company
From Paving Costs.

Petitions asking that the Grand
Forks Street Railway company be re-
lieved from all paving and paving
repair costs for a period of ten years
were filed with the city auditor yes
terday afternoon. The petitions were
circulated by the Commercial club
at sthe request of the street railway
committee of the various civic organ:
izations of the city.
Approximately 1,40O taxpayers
signed n petitions it was said to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
TO IMPROVE YANGTszE RIVER.

~ I"FfOOVE YANOISZE III Ell.
Shanghai-The Yangtsze river COM
mission which is directing a project
for the improvement Of the great wa
! terway has appointed George G..
Strobe. chief survey engineer in con-
nection with the project. Mr.. Strobe
was in the Philippine government
service for IL years as hydraulic en-
gineer, designing irrigation, river and
harbor works. Before he ven to the
Philippines he was graduated from
Chicago university in 1902 and re.
ceived a degree from the University
Of Michigan in 1904, subsequently
teaching civil engineering at the Uni
versity Of Michigan for a period Of
years. - a *. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
CALLAHAN TNDUCT
ED AS MAYOR

9continoed from page one.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
WHY YOU NEED
IRON
To make youstrong and "brainy"
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs

The food you eat contains carbon.
When your food is diEested il is alb
sorbed from the intestines INTO the
blood When the carbon in your food
comes in contact with the oxygen car
ried by the iron in your blood the car
they give off tremendous energy. there
by giving you great force. strength and
endurance. Without iron your blood
carries no oxygen and without oxygen
there Ie nothing to unite with the car
bon in your food, so that what you eat
does you no good--you do not get any
strength from tit is like putting coal
into stove without a fire. You can
not get any heat unless the coal unftes
with the fire.
The strongest weapon with which 70
prevent and overcome coda. pneumauis
kidney trouble, rheuma tisna, nervous
prostration. in fact almost Ghy disease
or disease germs is plenty Of good rich.
pure blood strength, energy and eli
aurGnce and the greater energy carrier
In the body Is organic iron, not metal
tic iron which people usually take, bat
organic iron like the iron contained IN
which may be had from almost any
druggist. Nuxated Iron often iurrsases
the strength energy and endurance Of
weak. nervous. rundown fBlAs 10 ta-o
weeks time.
II has been used and highly recon
nlended by former United States san
ators. Members Of Congress. Judges Of
=. &. Courts, many physicians and
prominent men.
annually Satisfactory results are qua
entecd or the manufacturers will re
fund your money. Sold by all drug
gists In tablet form only.-zdv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

broken by an outburst OF prolonged
applause In welcome and greeting 10
GRry's new mayor.
MANY FLORAL OFFERINGs
As Mayor John proceeded co make
his opening remarks. he was pre-
sented with many baskets and bou-
auets OF beautiful flowers by Or. VIC
toria Barnes whO~ stated that as the
| mayors friends were too numerous 70
| De able to personally shake his hand,
they sent him tho flowers as az ex-
preston of their loyalty and sood
will. Frances Kennedy Johnson. the
weil-known actress, then presented
Mayor Johnson with an Immense
horseshoe or roses, with the statement
that tho flowers represented the senti-
ment of Miller. where she and her
| husband have resided since pcrcIr4lS-
ing large tract OF land along Lake
Michigan several years ago.
once in Awhole there is a happy day.
When the sun shines and the birds
sing in May
Once IN awhile q dream comes true.
For once In awhile there are friends
like you"
were the words Mayor Johnson used
in Expressing bis ErsLitude to the
donors OF the flowers
MAYOR JOHNeON's Address.
The main therne OF the ms yor's ad-
dress was the obligation and the duty
| OF every citizen In a municipality 10
| do his or her share In assisting and
supporting the chief executive In ad-
ministering the affairs OF that munic-
| ipaiity. 81 was elected upon a plat
| form of principles which was signed
by all of the gentlemen that took the
oath OF office and this lady" the mayor
said, and. II those principles were
good enough 10 vote for and elect
these officers. they are good enough 20
five under Cor the next four years, ana
| those are the principles we are e'oir x
to carry out. ] am going to appoint
a committee ~ hfteen citizens. 80 that
| shall ba closed TO the citizens of
Gary and know what they want"
Mayor Johnson stated that he was not
| ready TO announce the names of the
| members OF the committee Of fifteen
| inasmuch as he was awaiting the out
come Of the election OF officers of the
various organizations and societies
| throughout the city.
! The mayor pointed out that before
| s1e~tf~u - WIS stated that IL ne wer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
PROGRAM

TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. JANU-
AIRY 2. 1872.
American sang hx audience
Address by Mayor Leo McCcr-
mack.
aSsyor-Fiect Frank Callahan
esgorr, in by Judge ". e. Critics.
Address by Mayor Frank Calls
han.
Address by Judge Hyman 81
Cohen.
Judse-EIect Allen p. Twyman
sworn in By Judge II. Z. Critics.
Address ny Judge Allen p. ivy
man.
p. A. arss sworn in as City Comp
trolier by Judge NJ. Il. Critics.
Address By City Comptroller p. 4.
PHrkH.
city CIerk-EIect VIM. II. miller
sworn in by Judge VI. T.. Critics.
Members Of hoard of Works
sworn in by Judge VI. e. Critics.
Members ~ Board of safety
sworn in by Judge ". Il. Critics.
Members OF BOARD OF Health
sworn In by Judge VI. Il. Critics.
TreasRrer-elect Joseph gIekIfn-
ski sworn in ny Judge VI. Il. Critics
Members 81 City Council sworn
in by Judge NJ L. Critics.
y. w. RrisSey sworn IN as City
Attorney Judge VI. Il. Critics.
Presentation of flowers.
Adjournment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

justing. because they are short enough
now"
Mayor Johnson then remarked that
1t gave him great pleasure to notice
so many ministers and fathers in the
audience Fl just thought how nice
IL would be TO have the ministers and
fathers take care Of their parishes and
congr egations and I will take care Of
the rest. In this way we viii DO able
to separate the sheep from the lambs .
MOoNSHINE TO GO
Moonshine was raped by Mayor
Johnson in unequiyocal terms 4
think today" he said. that one Of the
greatest questions that have 70 con
tend with In the city OF Gary at the
present time will be white mule There
is no question but what there is some
kick. But I want you to understand
ehis-that the man or the woman who
ia going TO play with white mule, is
going to Jail. and you are not going
TO take me with you. am not going
TO stand behind the man in the city
Of Gary who will make moonshine and
sell II IN the sunlight 1 would just
as soon have a man come TO me with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

a bottle OF poison as with q bottle OF
moonshine~ II Is the same thing. The
man that comes IN with moonshine. can
20 to jail. That is what you elected
me for. Why don't you get a gun
and go out and XIII them outright. in
stead Of doing IL q little at a time.
Don't be like the Irishmsn who out
orr his dogs tail piece by piece, think
ing 1t would not hurt him so much"
You can begin right now and tell
some or. your friends who have been
uisled and think that they arc going
to make some easy money That il il
not going to be SO easy. want each
and every ono OF you to help max a
Gary bigger and greater city"
10 ENFORCE 18th AMENDMENT
The Eighteenth Amendment may
not BIS SO popular" The Mayor went on
but you must remember that the ma
tority rules. and. when the majority
speaks. I am Just g good enough Amer
lean TO be for it. Tho Eighteenth
Amendment is there. and. as long a.
1t Is there, We are going 20 force that
law. Citizens OF Gary. let US work
and help each other. # VIII be my
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

elected. the city would he turned over
20 vice. and in contradiction TO that
contention, he quoted paragraph 3 OF
his platform
TO CLEAN UP CITY
''r want to serve notice on you now
that. when your friends IN Chicago.
East Chicago. or any other place ask
you about the city OF Gary-what are
YOU going to do--vou can tell them I
said we are going 70 run Gary, and.
IL this wasn't a wholesome place 70
live prior to Jan ]. 1922. then 4 isn't
very healthy place to live now.
Gary is Just in the making Of a great
CITY," the Mayor said, and I believe
IL is only a matter OF a few short years
when Gary will be one of the greatest
oittss In the state of Indiana, and Calu-
met District will be the greatest dis
trict in the United States"
The Mayor advocated immediate ac-
ton on the Burns Ditch and stated
that he was for the annexation OF Ho-
bart township. And the Tenth
Ward" he said we are going 10 take
care Of you"
MIGHT PASS CURFEw LAW
Having served you for four years
before. I know that the Mayor has
a great many things TO contend with
They will call you about their boys
and girls the Mayor stated. They
think that the Mayor Of the City OF
Gary should take care OF their boys
/, and their girls. Whenever you And
that hoy or a girl Is going wrong
you want to just look around and see
where the parents OF those children
are. I think il would be pretty
good idea to ask these councnmen 70
pass curfew Law. SO that We know
whore these girls and hoys are. You
SEQ girls on the street. IL and 1 years
Old at late hours. I think I will get
some police women, some large enough
20 handle them who will put them
across their knees and spank them.
And their clothes won't need much ad-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
Glands of Young
Animals Said to
Restore Youth.

Scientists o. International Drorli-
ne nee declare that me VIA. glsnds Of
ycunz animals have rs1s1rIcabie pow
e-s FOR removing vitality. toning up
the nervous system and strengthening
ne vita1 forces. Users Claim rhsy feel
ard look years younger. many report
ing that Improvement has taken place
~ two or three days tirae. Weis Drug
< Stationery CO. or any frat class
druggist Is now IN ! position to sup
ny you With this iatest science dia-
covsTy under a guar antc.e Of satiHfac-
zion or nc charge Thounands OF rcd
sIooded n1en and women are now tax
ing gIaHdt1e 70 increase their vitality.
n you wish to try Il without rrsK. 10
- your druggist today and AK bin
for d xlpgs1 ae a1aTdfno
1gcTT-1siandlne ~ composed II fhe
pErc gland ss-p-f11res Or various Vital
glands tas~e5s rom hea1tsy youn.y All.
TraiE. combined With ether W1il kac wa
tcTltcs used bsr leading members of the
MEDICAL profession Ia their daily prae-
ftcc &c III prepared IN one 81 the
WORLDS largest ard best cqufppad gIar-
ealaT laboratories azsd naHy DO taken
kzfef- hv sssx one ThcTs err m Hrrm-
fsl 81 habit foz1sing drugs 81 cfs-dfn~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

ruediAtely took charge OF their respec-
tive positions.
MAYOR CALLAHAN ASKS FOR CO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

tConunued from Page Ons)
Hodges closed his address by present.
ing the key OF the city to the new
mayor. assuring his successor that his
advice and help were at his service
whenever required. As 4 token of the
esteem of the Gary police department.
a basket of flowers were presented TO
ex-mayor Hodges by Mrs. J A. Pat
ferson
OTHER OFFICIALS SWORN IN.
Judge VIM. n. Dunn was the next
blushing recipient Of bouquet OF
flowers. After expressing his thanks.
he administered the oath or office TO
Mrs. Bessie Ross, clerk Of the city
court who in turn, swore in Judge
Dunn. city Treasurer John Lane and
the members OF the CITY council.
The attention OF all was forcused IN
H. o, Johnson as he arose to take
the oath az ofAoe administered by
Judge Grenwald As the solemn words
were spoken by the chairman. taa
dropping of 3 pin could be heard in
the great audience. silence reisnsd
for several moments and was finally
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

ruediAtely took charge OF their respec-
tive positions.
MAYOR CALLAHAN ASKS FOR CO.
OPERATION.
practical man is Mayor Frank
Callahan he has no dreams of an
Utopia. no cleaning visions OF com
munity relieved entirely Of poverty
and kindred Ills. His aim IS to sradu-
ally Improve these conditions with the
assistance Of the people. The new
mayor Ia his address told the people
ths4 he deeply felt the responsibility
bestowed upon him as the mayor Of
East Chicago, and asked that the citi-
zens - the city cooperate with him In
making East Chicago . city proud %
live in.
JUDGE TwT2lAN RECEIVES OvA-
TIoe FROM BAR ASSN.
Judge Allen r. Twvman. predicting
: huge success for the na~ admins
ration asked that the people net 70
ia too severe with tbsir criticisms and
hs sure before saying harsh things
that the city Officials are in the wrong
Judge Twyu1aa cautioned for the good
II the city thax criticising should he
constructive instead Of destructive
The new jUdge gave mis- audience 10
understand that he would follow tho
lSSv in his judicial work regardless o.
the outcome of friendship. Following
The takksg OF oath OF Office. Judge
Ewyman spoke befoyo the East Chica-
so Bar Association.
JUDGE critics BEHIND NEW AD-
MyNIsTRATIoNs
Judge NJ e. Critics. OF the Lake
County Superior Court, In his address
before the new officials talked very
eand5dlx. As tG the possible outcome
zna success Of she new administration,
Judge CFafes JIG not make any predic-
tien. He said that only insofar as the
men composing the new city govern
E1ent were representatives. OF high and
unQuestionahie character could the
new administration hope for success.
Judge Critics said that he Wis back Of
Mayer Prank Callahan and the new
administration. and that II f. the duty
Of every citizen 10 get behind this city
government and assist IN every way
possible to IS it success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
cards oaa Thousand Years Old.

Cards Orc Thousand Years Old.
The statement, often repeated and
apparently TaTy generally believed,
taat plav5ne cards were invented and
frst used 10 distract the melancholy
Charles TIT OF France is not correct /,
theirs 4 pack In the British museum
known % be more than l 600 years old
Ena there we're undoubtedly Japanese
ana Chinese cards in the Twelfth
century.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03

pleasure to serve you. the people Of
the City of Gary. TO the very best -
my ability for the next four years"
The conclusion Of Mayor Johnson'x
epeech was marked 10Y enthusiastic
applause, which lasted for q period Of
ton minute At the request or NJ
snyder the audience then arose ana
sang America" and Father DeVills
closed the proeeedings WIN prayer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-03
GARY SEES INAUG-
URAL CEREMONY

CContinued from Page ons)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
"END YOUR
RHEUMATISM!
Like Did Mine Says Pastor Reed
Wife Also Rid Of Neuritis

Il had suffered agony for years
from rheumatismTsfnd associated dis
orders. and Mrs Reed was tortured
with the demon neuritis almost be-
You'd endurance. We had read and
talked so much about Uric Acid that
our minds seemed poisoned. But the
Inner Mystery OF rheumatism. made
1t all clear to us and now we are
both free from the suffering and
misery We endured so many years.
believe / was the hardest man 81
the world to convert! For me to dis
card the old Uric Acid theory and
what I now know to be absolutely
false for the new, scientific UNDER
standing of the cause and cure Of
rheumatism. was like asking me to
change my religious beliefs. But
did change. and 1t was fortunate
day for me and mine when did So"
NOTE: The Inner Mysteries Of Rheu-
lays bare facts about Rheumatism and its
associated disorders overlooked by doctors
and scientists for centuries past and
should be in the hands Of every man or
woman who has the slightest symptoms
Of rheumatism, neuritis, lumba4o or govt
Any such sufferer sending name and ad-
dress to H. P. Clearwater, Phi. D., BATE
Water St.. Hallowell, Maine. will receive
a copy Of this valuable book by mail en-
ltirely free Of charge.
A. the number of copies available TO
readers Of this paper is limited il is advis-
able that YOU act promptly and If not =
sufferer yourself you would be helpins
some afflicted friend By handing this coed
news to him s-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
MOBILE NOW QUITO
WIN FOR UNIVERSITY

Mobile, Ala. November 17.-(Spe-
clal) "A campaign for the University
of Alabama equally as successful as
the recent port amendment campaign,
is the plan OF Mobile alumni who are
now organizing to raise this citys
quota OF $4,000 in tho university
million dollar campaign. With
Thomas NJ Stevens as county chair
man, strong committees arc being
organized and the movement has
been given the backing of Mobiles
leading citizens. The active cam
paign will be started with an alumni
dinner on the evening of Monday.
November 81, and the $50 former stu
dents of the university living here
hope 10 raise the entire quota in one
weeks time.
Organization OF the campaign exc
cutive COMMITTEES has been effected,
and the following have accepted this
responsibility for directing the move
ment: Francis ]. Inge, chairman;
Mark Lyons, John T. Cochrane. J. j.
Biacksher, e. w. Faith, Gordon
Smith, Julius Hammei, Milton Ladd.
Alfred l. Staples, and Joseph H.
Lyons. Women graduates of the
university have also pledged their
co operation in the movement and
are to form their committees this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
Hartselle Gives New
Pastor Big Welcome
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
HarfaeIIe Ala my. IL

Rev. R. w. Anderson, the new
pastor of the Hartssile First Meth
odist church, arrived Thursday. He
was met at the depot by a large
delegation of his members. both men
and women, and was escorted to the
parsonage, where everything had
been made ready for his reception.
The women of the Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. busted themselves Thursday
with the idea Of a pounding for the
new minister, and many articles OF
a substantial nature We're delivered
In the parsonage pantry. TO be used
by the pastor and his family. Several
impromptu talks were made by the
members. welcoming the new pas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-18
us. TOMJBI[EE:
ENTIRE RESOURCES
DURING WAR TIMES
Pershing Outlines Detail Plans
of Defense-He Declares
Fighting Is Great Bust
ness Undertaking

New York. November 1T,--Detail
defense plans of the war department
contemplate governmental control of
the entire resources of the country
under IAN efficiency council or board
of control" General Pershing an
nounced here tonight, speaking be-
fore the merchants association of
New York.
According to these plans" Gem
eral Pershing said. "the industrial
and manufacturing institutions, ag-
ricuiture and transportation, would
be under government control while
the personnel pertaining to all of
them would be mustered into tho
service as are those that are called to
the colors. An efficiency council or
board of control, conforming to our
experience in the war, would then
be placed in charge of all resources
with authority to make such dispo-
sition of them as would best promote
the success of the nation in war.
sThe Initial organization and the
system to be adopted should soon be
in such tangible form that the per-
sonnet could be selected, and organ
ICED in readiness to take up their du-
ties when needed
War Is Big Business
Discussing the function of business
in war, General Pershing said:
"That the conduct of war is big
business enterprise which involves a
knowledge of business principles on
the part of leaders, was wildly
brought out during the World war,
and preliminary preparation neces-
sary to carry on to success, once We
become involved in war. should APP
peal to every business man.
1T is regrettable that greater
number OF business men with visions
do not make the sacrifice and enter
public life during peace, and give
their coantryrfen the benefit OF prac-
teal business experience in the
management of beth national and
international affairs, instead OF leav-
ing those duties to the professional
office-seeker and the political sooth-
sayer.
I'm strictly military service, begin
ming with the Revolution. the army
has received an average of ono i'm
portant call every year and half
tf its existence. and besides foreign
wars, it's services include the sup
preston of rebellion insurrection,
conspiracy uprisings and Indian
wars--from Shay's rebellion in 1888,
down to Villas raid on Columbus.
n. NJ, In 1916. During all this time
the army has stood as the bulwark
OF American liberty and has pro-
tected our homes and our firesides.
Would Overthrow Government
Even now conditions here at homo
are such as TO indicate the neces-
sity of reliable force to guard against
unseen influence at work in our
midst Many societies, mostly CT
foreign origin, are bent on the over
throw of DIR inAt4K.ions and their
teniasemens hy saMe sague soviet or