davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
ELEVEN KNOCKOUTS
In AMATEUR BOUTS
Sudden Finishes Prevail in
Opening Indoor Show Of
Crescent A. C.

Quick finishes were the rule in the
preliminary bouts or the Crescent Ath-
letic Clubs opening amateur boxing
tournament OF the indoor. season held
last night in its city clubhouse gymna-
sium. Eleven of the twenty-one con-
tests in six classes were decided before
the limit of three rounds; in the others
the competitors could not agree upon
the victor among themselves. and wal
loped each other with much vigor to a
decision. The second round was the
most popular one. seven of the bouts
ending in that round.
In the best of the limit bouts Walter
Plona of the Trinity Club, winner OF a
recent tournament at the Garden.
gained n close decision over Charlie
Morris of the Loughiin Lyceum in the
12s pound class. The summarizes:
10 POUND CLAss-Curley Feuer. Clark
House A. A., knocked out Arthur Born
holz, unattached. first round. stopped by
112 POUND CLAss-Barney Geller. Bronx
dale A.. c.. knocked out Martin Isaacs,
Dema Club, second round, stopped by ref
cree; Rubin Goldstein, Henry Street Settle
ment, knocked out George Carmine, un-
attached. second round: George Gregg, St.
Alphonsus A. c.. defeated Thomas Rivetti.
unattached. three rounds judges decision;
knocked out Sam Sheldon. Rutgers Gymna-
sium. third round, stopped by referee;
Danny Lynch. Come On Boys Club, knocked
out James Zirelli. unattached. third round.
11S POUND CLASS-Paul Kobin. Montauk
A. c.. Knocked out Charlie Furnlan, 1O2d
Engineers, second round: Albert Barry, un-
attached. defeated Harry Antenucci, Clark
House A. A.. three rounds. judges decision
Victor Dallas, Lenox Hill A. c., defeated
BIZ Cross. Emanuel House, three rounds.
judges decision. Sylvester Bozzello, unat-
tachcd, defeated Archie Davis. unattached
three rounds, judges decision; Joe Petrel-
10. st. George Club. knocked out Joe Hsely
Swedish America A. c., first round
stopped by referee: William Gearl. Bay
view Wheelmen, defeated Joe Rizze, Pack
ard a. G., three rounds. judges decision.
rs POUND CLASS - Joe Harbor Clark
House A. A.. defeated Gerard Muliane, un-
attached. three rounds. judges decision
Dan Holtzman. Trinity Club, knocked out
round stopped by referee: Skip Roeder
Trinity Club. knocked out Louis Schaeffer
Brooklyn A. A.. two rounds stopped By
referee; Anthony Fabiano. unattached
defeated Frank Giambalvo. Alert A. G..
three rounds judges decision; Walter
Plona, Trinity Club. defeated Charles
Morris. Loughlin Lyceum.N three rounds
Judges decision: Ray Davis. unattached
knocked out Bobby Nichols. Taylor A. c..
second round.
1873 POUND CLASS-Ben Levinson. Rutgers
Gymnasium. knocked out Anthony FRISCO,
unattached. second round. stopped by
referee
160 POUND CLASS-Henry Carlson, Swedish
American A. c.. defeated John Hartnett.
Bronxdale A. c.. three rounds. judges
decision; Charles Papal Trinity Club. de-
feated II. l.. Murphy. Ozhan Boys Club,
three rounds, judges decision.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Laurel Entries.

en- @ two-ysaf-olds: five and : half fur;
pool 112; Radiant, 112; Panasain. 112;
Brown Belle. 112; Confederacy, 112: Pa
pillon. 112; Pikesville. 115: Armedee,. 115;
115: Jolly Sailor, 115. Also eligible: Tor
Notch. 115: Hucklebcrry Finn. 115.
SECOND RAcE-Purse s1.442; claiming
ree-year-olds and upward. six furlongs
1o4: -Chief BartheIl. lO7 .st. Quentin
lo7; Zorro. 1os 'Fleer,. lilo; Meuse. III;
Silver Springs. ll2; Anticipate; ~: Ultra
Bodanzky. 112 Ettahe. 1l5. Also elegible
Kirah. 109 sBurlingame, 107; Kirtle, 105
-Perigourdine. 107; Lady Luxury. III.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 1854: three -year-olds
and upward: Mile and a half: 'Moco. e6
% Rouen. 1oS; Little Ed. los: Joan Of Arc,
1c6; Yorkist. 1o9; War Mask, ia.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse s1.e41; two-year-
olds. Fivs and half furlongs: Thessaly.
102: Brilliance, 1902 Curland. 105; Eliza
beth Bean, 107: Sweetheart. 100: Heel
Taps. 109: Soggarth Aroon, 110; Moonraker.
112; Carol. 49,
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81, ,141 handicap; three
year-olds and upward. Mile and seventy
bulSe. 106; Polly Ann. III: Fairway. 1ls;
On Watch. 12S. fThree pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
SIXTH RACE-Purse S1.641; fillies and
mares. three-year- and upward Mile
Roulette. 100: All Fair, 100: Finery. 104 /;
Bromelia. 1o5; Grace Mayors, 105; BY
Jimmy. 100: Thimble. 112.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 AL claiming
three-year-olds and upward. Mile and a
sixteenth: "Johnny Dundee. 1902; .King
John. 103; attorney. 106: Double Gross.
1O7 Vitamin, 107: "Duc de Morny, los (;
Dresden. 40; Cromwell, 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

With the Scholastic Athletes

With Carl Figueroa, the negro all
around track star OF Stuyvesant High
School, who holds the p. S. A. L. 22O
Sald and broad jump titles and records,
missing from school. the Scarlet and
Blue track prospects are not any too
roseate Figueroa has been gone from
school about two weeks, and is sup
posed to be visiting his parents in Porto
Rica. 1t Is unknown at present whether
Figueroa will return to school.
II he fails to return in another two
weeks for the midterm examinations
he will be ineligible for>practically the
entire indoor season. according to the
rules of the Public Schools Athletic
League. Figueroa Is about the best
versatile champion that has appeared
in scholastic competition In this district
in recent years.
Most of the boys responsible for
Stuyvesant's victories in the p S. A. L.
ir door and outdoor and the Newark
Central national indoor championships
have been graduated. They are George
Gierschevski, hurdles champion, who Is
now at Mercersberg Robert Nagourney,
hurdler and high jumper; Joseph Ober-
wager. hurdler and quarter miller: Julius
mon.
Among the big squad of students
practicing twice q week at the 104th
Field Artillery Armory are Frank Hus-
sey, captain and undefeated sprint sem
sation at 100 yards: Joseph Gragnano,
hurtiler; Eric Dawkins and Randy fay-
ior, sprinters Abe Kaplan and John
Stewart. weight men; Harry Weiss.
Louis Goldberg, Charles White. Norris
Karschmer, William Solkey and Benja-
min Cohen, members OF the midget re-
lays Tom Hessian. Harry Heller.
George Jackson, Tom Gellert, Abe Korb,
Harry Krassnoff, Tom Percy, Charles
Witty. William Penn. Paul Gregan,
William Hoeclselman. Joseph Keen. Will
lam Dorsey and Hyman Sorokoff. Will
mar IL. Bradshaw is head coach. DR..
william Anderson is in charge OF
hurdlers and weight men and Albert
V. Collins has charge OF Hussey and
the freshmen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 800; claiming: three
year-olds and upward. 49,. Six fnrlongs
$3.50. won Be Good. 30 tstearns), SIS. 1C
and Sf1 90, second Abadane. 106 (Owens)
$500. third. Time. III 40. Scratched
town town Hadrian. Miss Mullins, Widgeon.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 800; claiming;
two-year-olds, maidcns. Mile: Calcutta,
103 (Corcoran). $33. Sl2.60 and $3.50, Won;
Pompous, los tKennedys' foS $40 ,sn ana ssso' so
third. Time. 1:41 1-o. scratched-sam
Lerch.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 400; claiming three
yrar-ods Mile and seventy yards: Lou
$50. won. Manicure. os CIV. POOH. $3.50
and 81, second: Pumps, JOG uHeupeD. $4so
third Time, :43 1-5. Scratched-Rekab,
Birdie G.. Crestwood Boy. Janku. Split
FOURTH RACE-Purse s1,4oo: claiming
three-year- -olds and upward. Six furlongs
Orrova, 107 (Thurber). 20. IS and $i.20
wSn second SaFhaiuIh' Boiui. ,os @ (smith sso third
Time 1:13 1-5. Scratched-Archie Alexan-
der, Prince welles. Bright Leaf. Serbian,
FIFTH RAoE-Purse $1,000: allowances
furlonss j Alice Blue Gown. ioi (Kennedyl
Fine. frso' 1oS oS''G @rharberS @ sis.so and $50
second Metric. 1o4 Connolly. $3.50. third
Time, :12. scratched-Child' Play
BRAND, LayOl. tireat Jazz, treat l-auy.
SMITH RAcE--The Ludlow Purse for three
year-olds and upward; allowances: purse
81 AGO. One mile and sixteenth: Cherr,
$40. 20. Won: io McGoodWin. io4 (Barkej. $50 x
and 50 So second: Lady Champ. ito (Heu
peD. $3.50, third. Time. 1:44 40. Also
ran-Treasurer, Rocky Mountain, Chaoet
Ai.glurn Maid, Daigneur. Easteside. Billy
STAR Michael ]. DAILY and Cap Rock.
SEVENTH RACE--For three-year-olds ant
upward claiming: purse 81 800. One mil,
and a quarter: Raider, 10S (McDermott)
20, $500 and $2.+0, won; Sea Prince. 10:
C)rcoran, $3.50 and 50. second: Matine,
2:O5 2-5. Also rsn-Tulane, SHUTS, Pit
Flying Prince and Jetsam.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Plan Heavyweight Tourney
TO Find Title Contender
Scheduled Boxing Bouts

TONIGHT.
Columbus Sporting Club, Yonkers, n. "
Jack Bernstein VS.. Joe MaDdell. 1:
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Twenty y-seventh Division Signal Corps.
Brooklyn--WiiIic st. Clair VS.. Eddie
Clancy, IL rounds.
Rink ;. C.-Panima Joe Cans VS.. Andy
- Palmer, IL rounds; Louis Gugliemini
". Patsy flanagan, rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ridgewood Grove sporting Club-Frankle
Coster ys. Terry Miller, I2 rounds; Will
lie Morris VS.. Jimmy Murphy. 10 rounds.
Ninth Regiment ArmOry--S0nny Cashin
VS.. sammy Janier; Petey Hayes VS..
Al Martole.
Commonwealth $. C.-Frankie Jerome
vs.. Terri Martin. 1. rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
ROD AND GUN N E w S
R FOR kvcA. ANGLERS OCTOBER 20 TO OCTOBER 80

tween these limits. there being long stretches
OF coast where dead fish were observed.
The greatest mortality was apparently In
the neighborhood OF Topsail Inlet, N. G. In
this region large numbers of dead fish were
washed upon the beach. including represen-
tatves Of practically all the common species,
both large and small. While not conclusive,
the evidence indicates that the fish probably
died in the sound, since only those species
which found in inside waters at this
season were represented. In addition to fish
numbers of dead crabs and shrimp were
seen by several observers. and there was a
noticeable absence of marine life In this To-
cality for some time afterward. 1t is be-
lieved by many of the fishermen that the fish
were killed with dynamite. but the evidence
In support of this belief is far from conclu-
sive
While 1t will probably never be possible
to definitely determine the cause of the
mortality there is good reason to believe that
the fish died from the effects of so-called
''poison water"
a number OF similar occurrences have In
recent years been shown to be tiue to the
presence of immense numbers of flagellates
Casually peridinians) In the water. In some
way. not definitely determined. these flagel-
lates cause the death of practically all the
fish in the immediate neighborhood. Such
mortalities usually occur in shallow, more
or less enclosed, waters along the coast
where the conditions are exceptionally favor
able for the rapid increase of the organisms
concerned.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Re-Echo at rs to l Wins.
Classic Cambridgeshire

NEWMARKET, England. Oct. 25 (Asso-
ciated Press) Re Echo. by Neil Cow.
out OF Corrie Rae. owned by Sir Fl.
Paget, won the Cambridgeshire Stakes
Of $1,000 with extras run here to-day.
Major II. i<ayzer's Poisoned Arrow was
second and J. A. de Rothschild's Hastv
Match was third. Thfrty-four horses
ran.
Re-Echo won by length and half,
wit,t Poisoned Arrow a length ahead OF
Hasty Match in third place.
The betting was: Re-Echo 25 to 1 ;
Poinscued Arrow. Z to / /; Hasty Match.
80 to / against.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

The High School of Commerce basket
ball team started its season yesterday
afternoon. at the Fifty-fourth Street
Municipal Gymnasium by trimming the
New York Stock Exchange five, SO to
"a Although outweighed by ten pounds
to the man. the Orange and Blue flashed
nice passing game and proved as
speedy as last years aggregation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

On this evening, Prof Clarence A. Shedd.
official photographer of the United Anglers
League, will show vacation pictures OF ang-
ling. Other anglers who have taken, views
will also present them. All anglers having
views OF interest invited. Legislative
work of Importance Will be continued at the
experience meeting, in the assembly room OF
the World Building, at 80 P, M. Al IN
yited HY JULIUS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Plenty Of Founders at David Island.

On Sunday George and Frank Reinmuth,
accompanied by the writer, motored to Fort
Jefferson and fished the waters off David
Island for founders. Our catch numbered
$50 founders, averaging from one to two
pounds each. George Reinmuth. not con-
tent with being high hook man. also hooked
two at clip six times, one fish weighing
three pounds. CHARLES LOftR.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Buenos Aires Ban. Firpo.

BUENos AIRES, Oct 25 (Associated
Press) The City Council has revoked
permission to Luis Angel Firpo to box
in this city. The Firpo-Tracy bou,
caused the Councils action.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

him to compete in the intercity tourna-
ment at Madison Square Garden.
November so. against the best amateur
boxer Mt his weight in the Metropolitan
district.
Andy Palmer. a rugged chap from
Oklahoma. will have 1t out with Panama
Joe Cans tonight at the Rink S. c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

FIRST RACE-Tbe Hastings Purse; three
year-olds and upward: selling. Mile and
Index. w.t. Index VT
1870 Scotl'n Yet.103 104sa "ouesada ..Ioa
10I0a l.. Antoine 100 900, .Surnyland ia
1871 N; a. N'n'nils 1865 Niehtboat lie
1872 1872 \ fR hol esI1c9 1867 MawcorOn aS
SECOND RACE = The Eureka Purse: two
and three-year-old me'dens About six
furlongs:
Index. Wt.iIndex VT
1cH 1csb Tsrs%en Tsrsgsnt 1879 ISss Jso 5aan
1880 Violet Blue 81 $50 Tises eS .us.i5 lis
THIRD RACE-The Hillsdale Selling Handi-
cap; all ages. About six furlongs:
1881 ,ISSs1i St; Allan. Is l" sss gerspi, .'ice Ti'es
ioes, 4. Of Gold. io5 do29) Muskalonsei Ti lii IA
G030) =. of Umb'a e5
FOURTH RACE - The Ardsley Handicap !:
furlongs:
Index. w.t. Index W.
1922 1929 Il FianG mimssr ,,os, oss
1851 VIM. Tell. .10al c069 Little Celt. lis
FIFTH RACE = The oak,lale Purse; three
year-olds and upward: claiming. Mile
1872 ,6ea L; Herbert ~ 1919 1919 RubanRouse. o2
1868 sBuxom =. i02i 1910 Polly Wale' io7
1864 -Rosecliff :. e0l 1864 Regal Lodge 1Os
1913 Juno .......1otl 1913 .Fluff - .f0a
1904 .witchw'k .1o2J 1867 'star Court iii
1908 mig Murphy %
SIXTH RACE-Tho Butterfly Purse. t,vo.
year-olds; maiden fillies Five furlonrs.
Index. w.t. Index NJ.
102oa Miss Belle. e.1t1 970 Quarrel it2
10J3' s. Maris. ..tt2l 1858 JAG Julian ii2
10S5a Mazeppa ...112I 505 Red Wreath 10
1918 Panache -. .112 1892 Skirmtsb 10
1906 NJ Loretta .ft2 ss5 Bestitudo 10
05s Zeus Lassie112 g15 Mormaw 10
1885 Pay Dear. .fi2 f046 Ella 10
1895 Mirabele .1i2l
Weather ciear, track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Ling, Hake and Cod Mt the Llrbt.hi,

We left on the Elizabeth Sunday morning
from canarsie for the Lightship. Capt
Charlie Horror Five members from the
Waco Club. and the catch was Ql ling 81
bake and one Goldfish weighing s pounds
which the first cod caught this season
on board the Elizabeth Those who partic-
ipated in this trip were William Murphy
John Schroeder. william German. George
Meffert. Lester Beers and Capt Fred Kolh-
meier formerly of Freeport.
FRED KOI,HMEIER
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

made lot o the
closed stretch satched~
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Plenty Of Blackfish at Long Branch
and Seahright.

Good blackfishing off Loni Branch and
;,eabrlght was enjoyed by the passengers on
beard the Giraldi Sunday, the fish averaging
In weight from u to pounds each. The
weather was very good and after fishing
Long Branch we drifted to Soabright
Sixty anglers enjoyed the weather and the
fishing. John McNulty took first prize,
Charles Brown second. third was won by L..
Smith, fourth by w. Randasc and the fifth
by Salvador Randane. Some Of the high
hook anglers were II. Gunther and son, 15 :;
Charles Brown and l.. Smith. Il; J. Bartel.
~: II. Bartel, 10. and Miss and Mr.. Henry
Rail. 12 Miss Edna Garlich, g; Mr.. and
Mrs. Crgat. "a; j. Weiss, IL; Oscar Miller.
G, and j. II. Haase, 8. J. SACHS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
KENNELS.

POLICE DOG--FOR SALE,
"SAMMIE OF THE PALISADES"
male, years old, pedigreed; owner Is IN
Europe and is desirous that dog shall receive
good home, so will sell very reasonable;
dog at present in Palisade Kennels. II.
BEHREND. room ia, AZ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
The New York Herald Racing Chart
EMPIRE CITY RACErRACK Oct. .o.-Clear, track fast.

1919 Division Claiming
Shields
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Mor4ality of Fish on South AtIantic Coast

During the early part OF June, says the
Fisheries Service Btiietin, there was ex.
tensve mortality of fish on the South At
lantic coast extending from Little River In
let, s. c., to New River Inlet. N G. The
mortality occurred only at certain points be
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
ROD AND GUN.

ARMY AUCTION BARGAINS.
Single shot 20 ga gun. 500
Hi-power magazine rifles. ........ .s6.5o UP
Saddles. various styles. .....-........ 81 % up
Hunting knife bayonets. ............. .a5 up-
Khaki ponchos. ....................&1 81 90 I'D
Khaki uniforms. bunting. ......... 1895 up
Haversacks waterproof :. ........... rs up
Tents ..............-.s..... 81 95 up
Ammunition in various Sizes cheap.
Special bargain list free. -
ESTABLISHED 1865.
FRANCIS BANNERNrAN SONS,
sol BROADWAY, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Empire City Entries.

FIRST RACE-Tbe Hastings Purse; three
year-olds and upward selling. Mile and
seventy yards:
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
THE TURF.

Apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

The Boxing Committee of the Metro
politan Association, learnii that Joie
Ray Illinois A. c.. middle distance ma
tional championship record holder. had
defeated the Middle States featherweight
amateur boxing champion. have invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
DAUGHERTY
MPEACRMEN1
Proceedings
INTERNATIONAL NEws srsv1e1l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-In
furry Of charges and counter chars-
es. the impeachment proceedings
against Attorney General Harry NJ.
Daughert7 got underway today be-
fore the House Judiciary Committee
with organised labor pressing the
initial attack.
The hearing developed into n
row almost fren the start between
Jackson Ralston. chief Counsel for
the American Federation OF Labor
and various members Of tbs COM
1nittes.
When the hearing opened the an
q -Daugherty faction were repre-
sented by Raisten and by Hepresen-
tative Keller, Republican Of Mime
sofa. author OF the charges against
the Attorney General Representa-
tive velstead. Republican ef Mime
sofa. chairman OF the committee,
told Ralston at the outset thu com
rrittes would conduct tbs hearings
in It's own way and wanted the evil
dence submitted
Up to date" said volstsad. you
have not produced g scintillA OF ev-
ideues en- any Of The charges pre-
scented. Why arc you afraid to pre-
sent your evidence. This commit
tee is not packed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
NATIONS LEADERS
MOURN WANAMAkER

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE flag
on the poztonics department where
he served as Postmaster General,
few at half mast today Ia honor Of
John Wansmaker. Phnadelphia rner-
chant.
Officials of the government joint-
ed in paying tribute TO wanamaker.
President Harding said
4 have always had a high regard
fer Nj. Wanamaker's contribution
70 American Mercantils advance
ment."
Secretary OF State Hughes raidi
John Wanamaker was An excel
lent American citizen and his death
is & great loss to the country"
Tie was not only a great rner-
chant" said Attorney General
Daughsrty, but he was one OF
Americas greatest citizens"
Secretary OK Labor Davis said;
This death OF John wanAmaker
is great loss to the country be
cause he was one Of thu finest lead
srs In American business"
Secretary OF Agriculture wallace
said; John wsnamakar was one
Of our truly great citizens :
Senator Reed OF Pennsylvania.
said; Tho city OK Philadelphia
ths state OF Pennsylvania and the
United States all have suffered a
great loss In the passing or John
Wanamaker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
: l,!.s ONE {, re plR ROB

Dear Mrs. ThompsoL. was
married when l was eighteen 70
man ten years older than II self.
We loved each other dearly at first
and would never have believed
that ten years of married life ould
change things so completely. My
husband has always been very
good to me, faithful and indulgent,
and I know that he will continue
in this way as long as he liv' j.
The terrible thing is :. we have
grown so far apart and our rela-
tionship is more that OF bro her
and sister or father and daughter
than 1t is husband and wife. We
have three dear children who ore
being brought up in a home where
there is perfect harmony and re-
spect between their father and
mother, but coldness exists
which the children are too young
to realize.
/ find myself at the age Of TWEEN
weight eager for mans love,
hut tied to a man who is perfectly
conten7 TO live ia his pea sful. home
with the love of his three children.
Twenty eight years old and heav-
ems knows now many loveless years
ahead Of mel Sometimes | think
| ant hear it.
Ny days are spent at horne with
the housework and the children. and
my evenings are spent sitting by
the table. opposite my husban~'
reading nv own book while he
reads his. Occasionally he takes
me to a theater or we entertain
some friends. J long for excite
ment, but excitement does not come
my way My husband does rot
know how to dance and will not
learn and be objects to .Ay attend
ing dances without him.
Please tell me what / can do to
male my life richer.
DISCONNECTED.
Blessings have been heaDed up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

on you, and In the face Of your
rich store you cry for experience
and excitement which " .ult. shat
ter the harmony OF your existence
and bring suffering not only TO
yourself, but TO your good usband
and your beloved children. Fate
has been more than kind TO you
to give you a faithful and indulg-
ent husband and q harmonious
home in which to rear your chill
dren.
can see what is wrong; your
girlhood was cut short by early
marriage. Now you are not phi
losophi al enough to be t.-ankful
for your blessings and to prove to
yourself by power Of 1son that
the pleasures of g'rlhood would be
trifing in comparison to the - =
having your own home, your ex-
ceptionally noble husband, and your
little children.
Probably much Of the coldne-s
which exists between you and your
husband results from &c attitude
toward him. There IS always much
of the little boy left in a man
which likes TO be cuddled and loved.
I am afraid you do not encour. g
the affectionate side of your hus-
bands nature. Make love TO him
if he does not to yo' and you will
probably find that he is very will
ing to respond. Also look - the
kind and thoughtful things he does
for you and appreciate them with
all vour heart, letting him know
that his effort has not been vast
ed. A little more Imagination on
your part will probably rekindle
the fire of your love and make you
thankful that you are only twenty
eight so that if fate is kind you
will have years of happiness and
love with your dear husband and
children.
It is needless for me to compare
your life with the life of the aver
age wife. Surely you realize how
much kinder life las been to you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
Corn Cheap as Coal,
Nav Make Good Fuel

BpCYRCS, Ohio, Dec. "a. a
widow, who owns e farm, ss trying
to decide whether &c would be more
profitable 10 sell the corn raised
on her land or haul It to town and
burn It In her bsaeburner In place
or hard coal.
Corn Is quoted on the local market
at sixty ceuts per bushel for this
years crop. Anthracite coal IS
quoted ut from SIS 70 $50 ton. with
none on tho market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

We are dealing With William J
Burns" replied Ralstcn, and We
know his methods"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
PetHc0dts
Soteen Sc

Their fine quality makes these
Petticoats acceptable gifts. two
styles, hemsitched hem or
tucked hounce. All dark shades.
navy. brown. black. purple and
emerald; specially priced. each.
8Sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

A boy wouldn't call it real gift
but mother knows they arc
practical. Dark drab. lustrious
finish corduroy and good grade
trimmings: we'll made, cut full
special, pair. $1.l9.