davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

and all members are given the privilege
of bringing guests. 4 nice program
Will be rendered and refreshments ser
vd
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Girard OF tho
East Side are staying at the home OF
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. &,
l.. Girard. while the latter is at st.
Joe. Mich taking treatment for rheu-
matism. Mr.. Girard viii visit his
Wife on Saturday
Starr Stoweu has returned from Al
nerquerque y. NJ, where he spent sew
eral weeks wishing his wife and son.
and daughter. Helen and Abe both o.
whom are attending college. there. Mrs.
Stowell is feeling very well but finds
II impossible to return 10 this climate
The o. Z. s. will have bake sale
at Akin and Thorps tomorrow after
noon.
Mrs. Emma Adams OF Ohio avenue
left Tuesday for Florida where she will
spend about -four months visiting her
! sister
IN oar Beauty Parior Saturday we
/ viii feature a special price Of $3.50 on
/ Method" Is ideal for all complex ION
I Ills Z Iecl opcCldlNy 04bPt 50 ~ AfL+i
street phone waiting 427M. i-27-tt
The operetta consisting Of old fash
toned songs TO be given by the music
and art section Of the Fortnlshtly club
! i'll take place at che high school aud
itorium this evening. Those to appear
are. Mrs. Ordeman. Mrs. Salathe Mrs
! Doll, Mrs. COBB. Mrs. Chas. Koch, Mrs
! Roy z. Green, Mrs. Prochaska, Mrs.
| Swartz Mrs. Garland Humphreys. MIS-.
Leslie Campbell. Mrs. Gordon. Mrs.
Elack. Mrs Hadley nd Lena McNeill.
I The accompanists are to be Mrs. J.
! H. Hoskinson on the piano and Mrs.
Mcneil on the violin. Mrs Myricl1.
! Mrs. Gordon ard Mrs. Ranstead viii
! furnish instrumental music.
Next month vii see two OF whit
ings well known snung men led to the
altar BY Chicago girls.
Mrs. Thomas s. Boyle OF Sheridan
ave. has returned home from the South
Shore hosIAtal in Chicago where she
underwear treatment
Miss Bessie Ferris has resumed her
Junior. high school work after having
been confned to her home in wheaton.
| III. for two weeks with an attack OF
bronchitis. Miss Naomi Liggett. ply
steal culture teacher and MISC Guide
back. music teacher, both of whom have
also been of duty ny illness. also re-
] turned TO school on Wednesday.
Special attention given to children s
| hair bobbtng in our Beauty Parlo--
Special. Saturday, for 35c. Freers
Specially Shop, 5s1-11sth st. phone
Whiting Atm. 127-1t
Mrs. Roy F Storer was hostess to
cha members Of the music and art sec
1on OF the Fortnightly Club at her
home in LaPorte avenue. the assisting
hostesses being Mrs. Hall and Mrs.
streeter. The program opened with
Mrs Grindel reading the collect, Mrs
BoyIe's paper on the Sonata form and
Mrs. Doll gave Mozart Fantasia. Mrs.
kred Kennedy gave q reading, Only
An Interpreter" Miss Rose Gordon and
Miss Kada Clark OF Hammond. both
gave a delightful group Of solos with
Miss Sylvia Sternberg as accompanist
. Miss Haluska also gave piano sole
Mrs Storer served refreshments and q
most pleasant social time was enjoyed.
The Epvorth League will give an
apron social at the church parlors this
evening. all being invited to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wilson OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
Rheumatism at SO
s. 8. s. Thoroughly Rids tho Body OF
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mo her is suffering co.
alght. The scourge Of rheumatism
hss wrecked her body: Hnping and
suffering. bent forward. she sees Due
she common ground. but her aged
heart Sill belongs 20 the starsl Docs
anybody carer S. S. s. is one OF the
greatest blood purifiers known. and Il
helps build more blood cells It's med
kcinRi ingredient are purely vegeta-
ble. 1t never disarranges the stomach
1t is, IN fact, splendid tonic. 2 blood
maker, blood enricheT u banishee
rheumatism from joints. ndscles and
the entire body II builds firm flesh
II Ia what somebody's mother needs
tonighri Mother. n you can not 20
out 70 get a bottle Of S. S. s. yourself.
surely somebody in your family will
Somebody. get bottle of S 5. s. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin TO feel
joyful again tonight Maybe. maybe
Its your mother S. g. $. Is sold at
all drug stores. in two sizes. The
larger size Is the moro economical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

Mrs. a. NJ Martz Of Myrtle avenue
took her Sunday school class Of seven
boys to skating party at the Whit
ing Park lagoon. After enjoying sew
eraI hours on the ice. they repaired TO
the Martz home, where she served q
lovely luncheon and entertained them
there the rest Of the evening.
Joe Beech OF Atchison ave. is SUI
rering with an abscess on his face
Mr. and Mrs. Harry White of Lake
avenue were Chicago visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. n. +. Forsyth Of Lincoln ave.
who base been connned 70 her home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

danz expects to return homo In q feE.
days.
Mrs Harry CARRIER OF Lake fsvenue
entertained Mrs. E CARRIER OF East Side
Wednesday.
STAR THEATE.R-
sfxfy-nve thousand Q1rla dfsappee
ed last year-why DO gix1s leave home.
1-26-Tt
r Arrner or Amy Court has been or
the sick list FOR The past few days
and is under the doctors care.
Mrs. Ray Witter and daughter. Evz.l-
IN Of Lake ave. were Chicago visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Violet Breckman OF Atchisoa
avenue and Miss Ellen Drieselman
were Chicago visitors the fore part Of
the week
Hartnett L Harr os the Chicago
school OF Dental Surgery. visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs M e Karr q
Amy Court Tuesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

tor the past week with the grip IS
al this time reported as getting along
nicely
STAR THE EATER.
"Nhy Girls Leave Home'--a photo
drama revealing the poignant phases
OF modern dOmcSticity. 800. 49,. 1-267t
The Whiting W. B. 4. are leaving
on the New York Central at 5:59 this
evening for Gary. where they Will DO
the installing work for the Gary Re
view Before the meeting the Gary
members viii serve dinner to the out
Of town guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

Mrs. H T. Colding of Myrtle ave.
who has been confined to her home for
The past three weeks by Illness. Is re-
covering slowly. she is under the
care OF DR.. Morehead, of Chicago. at
the present time.
Mrs. Herman Breckman o. Atchison
ave was In Hammond on business on
Tuesday.
Norman Emerson or 1zoth at. vas d
Chicago visitor Tuesday and also Wis
tied MI Rohrdanz of Roberts avenue
a. St. Demands hospital and reports
him getting along nicely Mr.. Rohr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

Sheridan ave. attended the funeral or
the formers father at Waukegan. III.
Miss Ida Hoppe entertained the Luz
theran Sewing Circle at her nome in
Central avenue
The w. b. A. Or the MaccaDees vii
go to Gary this evening to attend the
Installation of the Gary officers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

Miss Vivian Cough OF Amy avenue
spent several days in Chicago visiting
friends
Mrs. Henry Platz and son Vernon Of
East Side. spent the day at the home
OF A1rs. r. Atchison. Of Lake avenue.
Wednesday,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
ErAn rHEArER TONIGHT

ns yOu remember the f0IlswaH<R
senrs9 See them at the Star. Ruth
Roland, Ann LAe&Ies the GerxraM star,
George Ovey and Pafhe revue. Music
by Miss CoTburn. 1-z7-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

PRINCESS THEATFR TNONIGHT.
Florence Reed. Garrett HUGHES and
Iioncf Atwel in "DISCRETIOS.v Also
Serial and a Harold Lloyd Comedy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
STAR rHEATEHa

0szn4ng Next Tuenday, We&Een&ay
lana Thursday sWHY GIRLS LEAVE
HOMDo will interest every raenkeT Of
chs 1sna1ly--1-25-6e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

Tar gzeurRey Ladies E2saa4on' :
honor Plate Pure Silk Hose. 50 ~alus
For s2so; $3.50 values, 1915. The
yrices on our wool and elk and WOOL
hose has, been greatly reduced Treel's
Speciality Shop 5s1-119th, Whiting.
1-sT-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
RORERTSDALE.
SrAR rHEArER TONIGHT.

nO yo1s remember the following
starsg See them mt the Star-Esuth
Roland, Ann Little, the Germnn star
George ovey and Pathe revue. Music
by Miss CoIburn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
UAR TRNATnM

ThS yu2aatinR, dynamfe sUeSRaSM AT
shs A~gr-~wAy Girls Leave HeRe."
1-2e-T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
srAR THEATRE

gHxey~9vs thousand girls disappear
Cd last year-wAy de girls leave h0nef
1-2s-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

epsr,e xou Know Why Girls Leave
Honeq IL nst, eorae to star TAesteE
ruea6My-1-2G-6ts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

T11D-9sEper1cnc gill FOR gen
eTA gsore; must speak Slav1sn- AP-
Sly at once. Mrs. NJ Pitrle. 121ss and
sohrAge. Wh3ting-1-26-sG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

80 mere debts win be p&ia By ChaA
Eeubens contracted BY my wife. Mrs
Chaa Reuhens.-CHAa REUBENS
l-2g-se
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
erAR THEATEn.

Cozaing Next Tuesday, wednesday
aaH THURSDAY. ~wHY GIRLS LEAVE
HoMEs' will Interest every member %
rhe fam2ly-1-25-st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

Dr.. II. =. Ritter announces the open
sag os his dental Offices at 500. 18th
street, phone SER whiting. opposite
On. postor.ce on Friday. January goth.
a23 1-1g-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
STAR THEATRE

Reared in the lap of luxury and daz-
zfed by RaIety, ahe played the game
svitA "a reckless abandon, until
1-2s-g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

EoR SATE-Singe- sewing Cnach.ne,
drawers; Al condition. Franklin
Leo e4O-11sth St. Whiting. 1-275i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
Whiting
AdUertis EN- EMS
Are Winners

PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT.
Florence Reed, Garrett Hughes and
1sored Atweu IN DISCRETION" Also
1-27-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

X asa pleasure 20 see now q person S
saviags grow when compounded semi
annually at the whiting Savings and
Loan Association with 8 dividend OF
e per cent 1-ZF-lr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

4DO You Know WAY Girls Leave
kson,eY1 II not, come to Star Thcaters
Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

migratory birds shall obtain a Federal
license. at a cost of 81 for the season
the licenses to be issued at any post
office in the United States. Out of the
proceeds not less than As per cent is
to be spent by the Government. through
proposed migratory bird refuge COM
mission, In buying or renting land suit
able for the establishment of migratory
game bird refugees which would serve as
breeding and feeding places for birds
during the period of their flight north,
or the close of the season, and as public
shooting grounds during the open sea-
son. An additional IS per cent. will be
used for the enforcement of the migra-
tory bird treaty act and the Lacey act
and the remaining 10 per cent. for ex-
penses in issuing licenses and other ad-
expenses.
The bill provides that the Secretary OF
Agriculture shall be chairman of the
commission, and that other members
shall be the Attorney-General, the POST
master-General and two members of
each House Of Congress. Rules and regu-
lations governing the administration Of
the proposed refugees would be placed
in the hands of the Secretary of Agri-
culture. The proposed measure does not
in any way obviate the necessity Of
procuring a State hunting license.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
GUNNERS MAKE GOOD
SCORES IN BLIZZARD
j. H. Vanderveer Kills 90 Out
of a Possible 100 at N. Y.
A. G. Traps.

Thirty gunners took part In the final
regular January shoot OF the New York
Athletic Club at Travers Island yes
terday. They snot the full program of
100 targets under the worst weather
conditions experienced so far this sea-
son. A baby blizzard blew throughout
the afternoon. whipping the snow into
the faces of the nimrods, making it al
most impossible for them to hit the
tiny targets.
The scores are an excellent indication
of the difficurt conditions under which
the nimrods shot. The high scratch
prize was taken by J. II. Vanderveer,
who only had a total of 80 out of a
possible 100 targets. Although the score
was low in comparison with the totals
that usually win the cup. it was ex-
cellent under the miserable shooting con-
ditions.
The high handicap prize was taken
by card Of "a out of a possible 100
targets. 1t was the poorest total that
has taken the cup SO far this winter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Ice Yacht Exhibit Will
Feature Motor Boat Show

Co of the feature exhibits at tk@
sevenS-&--.h National Motor Boat Show
in Grand Central Palace. February II
to 20. will be a full size ice boat of the
Class "F." Hudson River type. designed
by II. Percy Ashley. This will be the
flist time an ice boat has ever been dis
played at the annual exposition. and as
the show will be held at a season when
racing between this class of craft is at
its height it should attract great inter-
est.
The boat is 81 feet 6 inches over ALL
with width between cutting edges of
l6 feet inches 1t weighs complete 900
pounds and has sail area of 800 square
feet. This type of boat has been known
to race at almost "a mile a minute in a
stiff breeze, and is one of the best of
the light model ice boats. The craft was
built by the Evinrude Motor Company.
Another novel display at the show
will be the sea sled. During the past
few years this type of craft has become
numerous in the waters of Jamaica.
Gravesen6 and Sheepshead bays.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

| began cutting holes. Hole cutting Is
something of task unless yot know how to
20 about 1t. even 80 ii Is work. welcome
work because the ice fisher Is glad to move.
| cut long narrow hole, which Is far and
away more satisfactory and convenient than
the pictured round ones. l got out my first
tip up before cut my second hole and my
second outfit was fishing too before I got
bite on the first.
had got all six sets out. but even while
! was selecting the spot for my third open
Ing saw the first tip-up signaling frantic
perch off the hook the second In great
distress. For fully ten minutes those two
tip-ups kept me busy: evidently a school OF
rule the perch travel in schools. IL was
great sport while It lasted. and my hands
keep dry while fishing through the fee.
Several Pair Of Mittcns.
When at last the fish passed on 7 placed
my wet mttens by the fire, and, drawing on
dry pair Zone requires several pairs OF
mittens IN Ice fishing). I went back to my
hole cutting. At last got thenl-the sets
I'll out, and there remained but to await the
"vcnt OF schools of perch. At intervals all
have spasm OF fishing. taking from
eight fish, between which would sit
the protecting blanket. toast my shins
90 glad was alive.
noon out came the fry pan and tea
..i and while in the latter water warmed
Ior tea. bacon. then fish. sputtered In the
In bacon fat right on the surface OF wind
swept winter lake you do not know how
sweet and savory the flesh OF the common
little fellow can be. A half n dozen medium
sized fish Is only a aF'toothful." I have eaten
two pans for my dinner and wanted more.
Now laugh, Even while ! was munchlng
toasted bread the most distant tip-up lifted
It's tall and fairly jumped up and down in
excitement. Without waiting for mittens
dashed away over the ice, realizing that the
fish must be unusually large.
No sooner had felt tho line than
knew that the unexpected had happened--I
had pike. II was a good one. TOO. The
manner In which he threshed about out OF
sight down below made me wish that I had
longer and stronger line at my disposal
Here and there he dashed. saving the line
asains: the sharp edges OF the ice in a way
that caused me much anxiety. Fatcs were
KIND, however. ! succeeded In steering him
into the lower end OF the opening, and, the
line holding. with quick heave 7 swung
him ont onto the surface. fine five pound
great pike. danced the dance OF victory
right there. for 10 save 80 large a fish under
the circumstances was an event. There is a
better rig for 'pickerei' fishing, but I lack
room 20 explain II to-day.
u was great day, and when left the
comfortably well filled with the frozen bodies
OF perch and the ''pickerei" dangling from
my hand. felt that luck had indeed smiled
upon me. for large catches are not the rule
In winter. though the man who understands
the ways OF fish can always secure a rnese
Anyway, he Will have had the Joys OF a day
IN the open which Is we'll worth while IN
midwinter as when the summer sun beats
down.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
SETS RECORD MARK
FOR YEAR AT TRAPS
Art Riser of Paris, ILL.,, Leads
Country's Amateurs
With 1886.

Although ne holds no trapshooting
title on single targets. Art Risser, of
Paris, ILL.,. has earned No. l position
in the ranking for the season Of 1921.
The secret of Risser's success at the
traps is his consistency This alone
enabled him to finish with the best aver
age of the year. breaking 2.1o4 regis
tered targets out OF 2,150 for 1916.
Never before in the history Of the great
clay target sport has any man compiled
such a seasons average, so Riser and
his shotgun made history. The closest
average to Risser's was made by Mark
Arie. the present worlds champion, in
1919, when he finished with $3.50.
Risser did not make his real bid for
fame until 1919, when he was given
sixth place with an average of 1921,
hut in the following season he lost some
OF his cunning, or was doing too much
experimenting in the hope of bettering
his average, because he dropped and was
the last man to be given a rating. As
there are fifty places on the list Riser
just managed to say he was among the
first fifty
Never has Risser succeeded in win
ming his own State championship or his
zone championship, but he always has
been compelled to stack up against the
best in the land in those competitions
for with Mark Arie and Chan Powers
to compete against it Is mans job
to carry off the Illinois title.
1t Is rather significant that only
three men who ever captured the ma
tional title won place on the 1921 rank
ing list. The men who share this honor
with Heer are Henderson and Frank M.
Troeh. The present champion. Me Arie.
of Kingman, Ariz., who is a brother or
the famous Mark. turned in an average
OF less than .9i00, so Of course, missed
the First Fifty" by a good margin.
Henderson, who Stands fourth on the
list for 1921, is a shooter Of the highest
caliber. For many years he has been
the leading shot Of the solid South.
The greatest bit Of shooting he ever
did was in 1914 when he won the Amer
ican amateur championship at singles
and doubles and also the Grand Amer
lean Handicap from the 22-yard mark.
That was Just about the sweetest piece
Of shooting any man ever has done. SO
Woody holds a high place In the trap
shooting game.
The twenty-first man on the list Is
A. c. Skutt Of Morton, N. Y, WHO won
quite a distinction last year when ne
broke 200 targets straight to carry OH
the New York State championship He
was the only man on the North Amer
ican continent to make perfect score
in a singles championship event.
The first of the Canadian cracks to
show on the list is Herb Cooey of Tor
onto. He is given twenty-ninth place
and strange to say Is not titleholder.
Two positions below him is Joe Il. Jen-
nings of Todmorden. Ont. the man who
swept everything before him at the
Eastern Canada championships. The
standing of the First Fifty follows:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Propose Federal License
to Hunt Migratory Birds

Passage of the New-Anthony bill to
provide Federal licenses to hunt mgra-
tory birds and for the establishment Of
game refugees and public shooting
grounds for such birds would affect
about 100000 American sportsmen, the
Bureau of Biological Survey, United
States Department of Agriculture, esti
mates. The bill has been favorably re-
ported by the Senate Committee on Pub
lie Lands and Surveys. In the House
the bill is in the Committee on Agricul
ture.
The bill provides that each hunter of
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Women at Pinehurst Traps.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
pinch URsT, N. c., Jan. 28.-Mrs. Jo-
seph ". Pew, Jr.. of Ardmore, Pa, won
the weekly shoot at the Gun Club to-
day with score OF 144. Mrs. Helen
Cope, Delaware Water Gap, was second
with 142; Mrs. d. c. Smith. Baltimore,
third with 13S, and Mrs. A. L. Gillespie
(Christie MacDonald). Tenafy, N. j.,
fourth with 1856
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
GOSSIP OF ANGLERS AND SHOOTERS

The winner was A. p. Palmer who also
won the Travers Island cup. There was
u special handicap race, which was
taken by T. Fl. Lawrence. The doubles
shoot was won by III. G. Vogel.
~ eing the final Saturday of the
Oh. both the Haslin and the monthly
rs for January came to an end.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Miami. Fla, and Mr.. Doubleday plans
to make a cruise among the West Indies
islands and to have about six weeks
fishing Off the Bahama Banks. Sea
Scamp was built from designs by III. c..
Wintringham and is 6S feet 10 inches
over all. 4s feet 2 inches on the water
line, 16 feet 8 inches breadth and 8 feet
3 inches draft.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

WINNERS.
Scratch Cup-J. II. Vanderveer.
Handicap Cup-A. p. Palmer.
Trayers Island Cup-A. p. Palmer.
Special Cup-T. II. Lawrence.
Doubles Cup-H. G.. Vogel.
MONTHLY CUP WINNERS.
Haslin Cup-I. S. Reynolds.
Monthly Cup-J. II. Vanderveer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

The six meter yachts planned by many
yachtsmen to take part in trials held
under the auspices of the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club are beginning to
grow. Work on the building of several
has been started and plans for others
are being made.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Adopts Freshman Rule.

MoRGANTowN, w. Va, Jan. 28.-West
Virginia Unfversity's athletic board has
adopted the freshman rule barring all
first year students from competition In
any sports, effective September 1, 1928.
B. c. Board Of Charleston has been
elected manager of football for next fall.