davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-19

NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION
Of the Oregon Basin OIL and Gas Com.
pany for a United States Patent to
the chitty OIL Placer Mining Claim
United States Land Office,
Iandar Wuominn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-22
Found--A Real.
flair Saver and
Bcautifier
Partisan Sage Quickly Mskas fndso'
Dry. Wispy Hair LuEtrous-soft,
Fluffy and Abundant.

II Your hair H. getting thiu ur YOU
are truuhlcd with dludrufr "r iichins
scalp. use PhTt|iar SdTc daily for
yyccil aud y"u VIII surely hc surprised
10 see how uuIrhIS II s'np' calling ahir
and removes every s!gu II dnn"rur and
itching scalp
..HrfuIc going Iu bed rnh itIe
r.tl.I,u sage into nay 1'tip' ~.Ss -
,,nui.u whose iuhuIi"uS snii ana hurry
Latr H. pIraIIy ninlIed, This Keeps
IA, hair fIun heInE nv, ihde1 az
n,,,l.Ig hsips II 10 retain iis natural
,uIuI nnI hnnuIS. hnh nahcs II "as> 10
.uitnup, .IiIu,IlNcl
u..oiriui r"iI Ei"Ssb. DaIihy haII
nnu r.,r 81 u. D." " HI"'i"" "'h'''' 't'
il,.,ar y nu u-a itTl"lan sage ihls
lntuuIoar h,IIEhIinils r"t fIni"h anl
r.o"ns ~, Ir"""i", 10 H"lh ~ : 10
.u,nrt = 80. nnh 80 81 E""i noe "nh
t,.II,i 4, ,.uui.Ia ~. S',IU g"i rat ia"
r..,Iun Ia,IaInn n"e" i'il'""ssb 49,
ilni Ir,n lh" uu'u,.y h"'h bua'sniss
,,Iri,..I ,,, r.,,I L"ilI- Ndv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
AT THE De LUKE

THE Primal Law" a William Fox
photoplay dealing with the wonderful
friendships of a child and the bitter
struggle OF men for the possession Of
valuable oil lands In the West, and
presenting Dustin Farnum In the stel-
lar role Will be the attraction at the
Deluxe theatre today and tomorrow.
This star long has been popular In a
wide variety Of characters. winning
fame as a matinee idol as well as in the
roles of rugged adventures. His pop
ularity in Western drama IS pronounce
ed.
In The Primal Law" Dustin Far
mum appears as half owner of Willow
Ranch. a property sought for some
mysterious purpose by a band OF IN
principled conspirators. He becomes
involved in fierce fghtlng and an inter-
esting Throughout he is the
big pal of little Bobbie Carson, the
motherless son OF his partner. whom
he Is pledged to guard against the
strange menace of circumstances.
The role of Brian Wayne IS one that
gives Dustin Farnum excellent oppor-
tunlties for the display of his versa
tility and dramatic ability. The star
Is ably supported by Mary Thurman as
leading woman. Harry Dunkinson,
Philo Mccullough. Frankie Lee. Nine.
Marstini and others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
NO. 1888

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE DRIVING OF JITNEYc OR
TAxICABS OVER AND ACROSS
RAILROAD CROSSINGS IN THE
CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA
SECTION 1. BE IT ORDAINED
by the Common Council Of the City
of Hammond. Indiana. that 1t shall
be unlawful for any firm. person or
corporation, or agent or employe OF
any finn, person or corporation. own
ing or operating a taxicab or jitney
bus within the City Of Hammond,
Indiana, to cross over any railroad
crossing upon which are run engines.
cars or trains Of cars. daily in the
City of Hamm nd, without first hav-
ing brought said jitn-y. bus. or taxi
cab or other vehicle TO a full stop
and to look and listen for approach
ing trains.
SECTION 2. Any person. firm or
corporation or agent or employe Of
ans peson, firm or corporation vio-
latin8 any of the provisions of this
Ordinance shall be fined not less
than Five Dollars nor more than
Fifty Dollars upon conviction.
SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall
be in full force and effect Immediate
ly after it's passage signed by the
President Of the Council, approved
by the Mayor and due publication.
]. V. KELLER.
Attest: president
ARNOLD H KUNERT,
City Clerk.
Approved by the Mayor this Sc
day of March, 1922.
DANIEL BROWN.
Mayor
Passed by the Common Council OF
the City of Hammod. Indiana, on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

row evening when the daughters Of
members OF the club Will present a de-
Iightful two-act play, Apollo hoo
His Mate in the auditorium OF the
knights OF Pythias Hall. The young
ladies and their directors have put
forth every effort to make the present
alton worth while, and It is hoped tht.
every loyal member, her daughter and
their guests may be IN
Remember the tina. eight o'clock. the
date. March the eleventh. the place
knights of Pythias Hall.
The members Of the F.. e. G. Club
enjoyed a thea.r party last evening,
when they saw Francine Larrimore n
Nice People at the Cort. Tho girls
had as their guests Miss Lillian Sass of
Hammond and Miss Shirley Texter VI
Chicago.
Mrs. Arthur Hilbrick charmingly
entertained the young ladies OF the
Edone Club last evening in her home
on Sibley street.. Five hundred was
played at three tables and the awards
were given to Miss Maude Burke and
Miss Margaret Austgen. The hostess
served a daintily appointed course
luncheon to her twelve guests. and the
club viii be entertained in two weeks
by Miss Lolita IIildebrandt.
At a meeting held on Wednesday
night. the Security Benefit Association
Council 1852 elected the following Of
hcers TO occupy offices the remainder OF
the year: vice president, Charles Wy
burn: preiatc. Iva Wool; conductress,
Same Bonnott; secretary, Claude Pratt:
hnancier. Fred Robenhorst Jr.. and
trustee Richard Pratt. District Man
ager Thomas Burns wants the citirens
OF Hammond to watch his council
grow. During a pleasant social hour
nice refreshments were served and a
good time enjoyed. Meetings are held
every Wednesday evening. when guests
are cordially invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
BILL SAYS 1T
MADE A. HIT

Councilman Bill Schultz doesn't take
the beer and wine resolution very ser
ous'y.
Told that the W. c. T.. T.. VA
bringing speakers from ~downstate for
meetings mex. week he sa / hat he
would import several men from Nil
waukee to speak at a beer and win
meeting. "One OF my speakers Is a
prominent brewmaster." said Schul i.
THE beer and wine action OF t.
council will increase our population"
said Schultz. One fellow told me To-
day that 900 people are going to m )
here from Indiana Harbor at one
They think this is a regular town"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
sM9N TB!ooS
puH Tpuos19d

The Woman's AUXILIARY OF the Amer
lean Legion mot last evening with Dr..
and Mrs. w. +. Howa1 Of South Hob
man street. and there was a large at
tendance. Quite a number OF new
members were initiated into the or
ganization. and the ladies enjoyed sew
eral characteristic speeches given by
Legion officers. including DR.. Howat.
Dr.. Nichols. Ralph Thorsen and irving
Chayken. The Auxiliary. with the
Legion Is devo.ing its energies to the
end that the boys shall have adequate
compensation for tho time and sacri-
fees given in the service OF their
country. The hostess served a del!ci-
GUS luncheon. and after a social hour
the meeting adjourned to meet again in
two weeks. Thursday. March the gard.
at the home OF Mrs. Eric Lund OF Ma
son street.
It's lust as cheap TO buy n Kelly.
The friends of Miss Edith Ruther-
ford will be sorry to learn that she is
III at her home on Elm street.
-
Mrs. A. A. Young entertained the
league Oh Worcn voters at q silver
tea IN her home on State street on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Youns
and Mrs. F.. O.. Rick poured. and the
table was dainty with exquisite silver
and tea things. City needs were In
formally discussed and a committee
appointed TO place before the board OF
safety the request for a court matron
and a police matron, inasmuch as there
is a state law requiring cities of this
size to have the above named officers.
The women Of Hammond feel 1t is
their duty as citizens to try TO secure
these appointments. A nice crowd was
in attendance and after the business
OF tho meeting was transacted, the
ladies were delightfully."- entertained by
readings given by Miss Lowery and
Master Harry Young. The League
Will meet again in two weeks. and all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

the II day Of March, 1922. and pre-
scented to the Mayor for his approx
al or rejection and approved by the
Mayor on the Sth day OF March.
1922.
ARNOLD II. KUNERT,
S:lo:17 City CLERK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

Wednesday afternoon from the First
congregational church OF Whiting.
The services were conducted by the Ma
sonic lodge of whiting and were large
ly attended by lodge and labor friends
from all parts of the county. Burial
was in Oak Hill cemetery at Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

women interested in civic affairs are
urged to attend.
The Irving school l.. T. l.. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at half past two
o'clock in the home OF Mary Frances
and Gordon Randall. ely 150th street.
Mrs. F. w. Swarts left yesterday
FOR Columbus, Ind, where she Will
visit her mother. Mrs. George H. Cook.
for a few days.
Twelve pretty hign school girls
have been selected to pecdle delectahlo
candies prettily arranged in dafnt@
baskets at all performances or the
Buck on Leave now being presented
at the ~Parthenon. to help swell the
fund for the Veterans Of Foreign wars.
The young ladies meeting with good
success are Miss Florence Hess. Miss
Lenore Ellison, Miss Margery AMI
Miss Ethel Downing, Miss Harriet
Kausman, Miss Lillian Gelaney. Miss
Marguerite Brennan. Misc marguerite
Kline Miss Catherine Mabray. Miss
Gladys Jarvis Miss Grace Shelton.
Miss Jennie Larson. Miss Helen over
man and Miss Lucille Shea. Mrs. Z.
Fl. Leary is chairman Of the sales.
.
Mrs. C. w. Campbell snd Mrs. c. /.
Douglas spent the day in Chicago yes
terday the guests OF Mrs. Campbelrs
daughter. Mrs. Martin White, of Sixty
Seventh street.
A number OF friends gathered at the
home Of Mrs. Emil volkman of Con-
key avenue last evening to tender her
a delightful surprise in honor OF her
birthday. Mrs. Volkman was present
ed with a large basket OF beautiful
cut flowers. and the evening was en-
joyed with music. games and dancing.
A p%rettily appointed course LUNCHEON
was served to The thirty guests, all of
whom wished the guest OF honor many
happy returns OF the day.
Daughters Day OF the Hammond
Woman's Club will be observed tomor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
TEXAS BANK ROBBED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEI
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March To-
Five automobile bandits held up the
new Braunfels state bank at New
Braunfels at noon today and escaped
with $4,000. The loot consisted Of
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 In Liberty
Bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

For those March winds try Bo-Peep
cream We also carry a complete line
of b. p L. articles and fine cosmetics
which can be got at 5s Sibley, Phone
II. 1032-R, or 562 Truman Blvd II.
1856. All phone orders delivered.
Ham,. b. p. Co. 3-s-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

Dress making, ladies' tailoring.
alterations. embroidering and beading.
Easter garments a speciality. Elite
patterns on two day service. Prices
reasonable. Phone 1157-J. 3-10-11-13
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
JAMES CONsIDINE ILL

Owing to the illness OF James Con-
sidine. president OF the board of safety.
the regular meeting scheduled TO be
held this afternoon may be POSTPONE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
Hammond Musical College
Piano. Voice. Violin. Public SPEAK
ing. Ukelele. Banjo, Mandolin. Guitay.
Dancing. Dramatic Arr. lo-i

Bunco and dance given by the Ger
mania Club; corner sohl and Indiana
avenue, Saturday. March IL. asa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
SHOP
a1 STATE sraErr

VI STATE STREET..
Hemstftch with Gold and silver
Thread also match all colors. button
Holes, Buttons Covered, Embrofderfng.
BraidinE, Beading. Phone Hammond
77o. 3-7-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

FUNERAL

The funeral OF Arthur w. Suther-
land. prominent Robertsdale resident
who was killed Sunday evening when
he was struck by two unknown auto
at Forsyth corners. vas held
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

Miss Blanche Borg has been unable
to attend TO her duties at tho North
Ward school several days this week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

It appeals TO people of renned taste
Devfl. e-s-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

Do you think dirt never fell of a
diamond ring--soak yoUs In Blue
Devil and watch. 3-6-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

Yes lust as cheap to buy q Kelly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

Daughters Day or the Hammond
Club will be observed tomor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-10

Mrs. C. w Campbell Snd Mrs. C.. L.
Douglas spent the day in Chicago yes-
terday the guests OF Mrs. Cannpbelis
daughter. Mrs. Martin White, of Sixty
Seventh street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Scout Court of Honor
Presents New Ratings

Two troops only were represented
Tuesday night at the November meet
ing of the Boy Scout Court of Honor,
but a good showing was made by the
scouts who were present, and the
members of the court declared them
selves well pleased with the work be-
ing done.
Scouts Max Kilroy. Delbert Brick
and Joe Appel of troop 10 were adj
mitted TO first class standing, this
bringing the total of first class scouts
in that troop to seven. The troop has
only recently re-registered for its sec.
ond year, under the leadership of
Scoutmaster Paul L. Hagen. Theo-
dore Appel, also of troop 10. appeared
for examination in pioneering, for the
merit badge, aud was given the badge;
Scouts Francis Geraty and Carroll
McCulloh of troop 3 were admitted to
first class standing. and Marion Foster
of the same troop secured Il merit
badge in swimming. Foster is assist
ant scoutmaster of the troop. and Ger
atty will be commissioned as an assist
ant in the neal future. Troop 3, one
of the older troops Of the city, now
has 10 first class scouts out OF a mem
bership of 20, two of whom are Eagle
Scouts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
ORAL LAYERS
LOSE HEAVILY
FROM WELCHERS
Makers Have no Recourse
When Losers Elect
to Fade.

New York, Nov. 21.-The oral lay
ers of odds. on the New York tracks
during the season just closed are
spending some anxious hours just now
figuring MP their losses and endeayor-
ing to trace debtors. These are dull
days for the price makers who can get
no real action until Jefferson park.
New Orleans, opens on Thanksgiving
day. Bookmaking has been crowded
out by the ~parl-mutuels in Maryland,
Kentucky. Canada and Cuba, 50 that
the only Ravens left for the layers of
odds are Louisiana and Mexico during
the winter months.
The chief topic among the o~ralists
is settlement" Practically all of
them have long lists Of unpaid wag-
ers, the collection of which seems
hopeless. So-called "welching" is the
outstanding feature of speculation On
credit. the layers having absolutely no
redress. But accustomed TO this sort
of treatment year in and year out. the
layers simply pocket their losses on
paper and tab the "welchers" for flu
ture reference. In some instances IN
paid wagers usually mount into the
tens of thousands. and even higher,
but these bad debts ION the cuff often
are unavoidable.
Bookies Always Losers"
If YOU ASH the average layer how he
has Jared in the battle with the talent
he'll tell you that he's had a losing
season. In numerous cases this is a
fact. yet it is worthy of note that the
leading price makers always return to
action in the snring prepared to stand
renewed onslaughts. All of which
would seem to indicate that c0nserya-
tive layers at least can make ends
meet.
The oral system. which has pre-
vailed on the New York tracks aver
since the open betting rings were
wiped out by the Agnew-Iiart laws, is
really a hardship for the layers. They
are compelled to meet all financial OBJ
legations or suspend operations, where
as their customers can run out with
nothing to fear in the form of Danish
ment.
Welching on Increase
In other words, the oral system
really encourages 'welching' for the
reason that credit betting leads ire
sponsible persons to go beyond their
MEANS
When racing is clean I can make
money" said one of the prominent
Id els L ltit b'0
the jockeys ride to win the percentage
is in my favor any way. On the basis
of handicap figures and checkers in,
formation. I can make Il successful
book during the local season, if every
thing is on the up and up.
"Of course. | must experience losing
days and sometimes my losses are eN-
tremely heavy. But so long as know
that racing is on the square / have no
fault to find. But when inside ma
ninulators get busy things are much
different. If a race is fixed, there
is no way of finding it out until after
it has been run. Then it's too late TO
protect myself if I've accepted the
wise money.
Its unfortunate for the layers that
open betting with cash isn't permitted
in New York state and that the racing
governors cannot investigate suspl-
cious operations. If cash betting was
legal it would be an Easy matter to
obtain discriminating evidence against
persons who try to beat the game I'm
fairly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Hoppe Regains
Title From Schdefer
in Billiard Tourney
New York Wizard Defeats Young Jake in Last
Match, Reversing Result of 1927
Meeting in Chicago.

IS per cent of the net gate receipts
the winner of the first prize will be
awarded a trophy emblematic of the
worl's championship donated by the
Brunswick Bake Collender company,
which will be subject to challenge.
The new rules now governing the
1872 game compel the two players
finishing second and third in the inter
national tournament II play a match
game Of 1900 points, 500 points a
night, within 30 days after the tourna-
ment, in any city designated by the
donors of the trophy.
In the event of the winner Of the
tournament winning this match the
championship trophy shall become his
personal property and shall not be
subject to further challenge.
If. however, the winner of the tour
nament should lose this match and the
championship. he shall have the right
to imm ediateiy challenge the winner
TO a final match which will definitely
determine the ownership of the trophy
and the championship it represents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
PRO GOLFERS
TO ORGANIZE
FOR PROTEST
Claim Sporting Goods Houses
Exercising Undue
Influence.

New York. Nov. 21.-Professional
golfers throughout the United States
have banded togethe rto do practically
the same that the baseball play
ers are contemplating. The men who
teach the royal and ancient game are
in revolt and they are in the process
Of organizing to fight the big sport
ing goods houses which have been in
control of them for several years.
There will be a meeting shortly at
which the question Of whether the
pros will go their own way or Will
be under the influence of the produc-
ers of sporting goods. The profess
sional golfers association, of which
George Sargent, former open cham
pion, is the president, is determined
that it will control the game in this
country and that the men who are
making their living by the sport will
not be connected by any particular
group of sporting goods houses.
AS things stand now there are few
professionals who are able to do what
they want to. At some clubs the
members are able TO purchase the
goods of only one house. and the
pros are rebelling against the situa-
ton. They have decided that there
is going to be an open shop from now
on. twould not be eXaggerating to
say that there are S10,0G0.000 spent
in a year in the purchase OF golf ac-
cessories, and the professionals can't
see why they should not be in the po-
sition to go Wherever they please to
get their supplies. Furthermore, they
intend to form a benevolent associa-
ton which will take care of n
player who happens to get down and
out.
An employment bureau is to be
founded and a registry system made.
ANY player who is looking for a job
will be listed and his pedigree will
be taken. This will mean that any
new club which is seeking a profess
sional will be able to get the right
sort of man. If they want a star,
who is to be used for publicity pur-
poses, like Jim Barnes, Walter Hagen
or Gene Sarazen, they will get him,
or if they want just q good teacher
he will be available.
There is no Judge Lands at the
head Of the golf game now, but the
trend is such that it would not be a
remarkable thing if there were some
one to come into such a position.
Whether the players will be able to
combat the interests which sell the
goods to the amateurs or not is
something worth noting in the future.
It is said that one of the first to balk
at being tied up with any one concern
is Walter Hagen. His contract to
play a certain ball in all his matches
expires this year and be intends to go
on lbs own. and play with whatever
make he feels inclined,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Yale AIumnus Attacks
Tad Jones' Coachinq

Tad Jones has had a fair trial and
has failed. Let him enlist the aid Of
the best Yale football brains and show
the world hat the team can justify
the fondest hopes of her followers
this year. Walter Camp is available
in View Haven. Foster Stanford would
give his services willingly TO aid a
Yale eleven. Surround these two men
with men like kiplatrick. Bomeisler,
Lilley, Alcott. Field, and Bull, and /
am sure Yale men everywhere will
be satisfied and contended when Yale
faces Harvard in late November. =
There seems to be no doubt that
Tad Jones system will be judged on
the showing made against the Tigers
and the Crimson. Jones, adhering to
his program. concentrated on de-
fensive coaching and never took up the
offense until recently. Jones is APP
parently working along the old coach
ing principle of first stop the other
fellow and then score.
AT the present state of develop
ment the Yale, from tackle to tackle.
is undoubtedly as strong as any set of
forwards in the East. This result is
attained after one tackle was really
manufactured for his position. There
is still considerable room for improve
U1bnL III the way the Due IlDeSIleu
open holes, but nee on the defense
they have demonstrated their power.
Material Is Good
The Yale ends are up to standard
and there are enough Of them. No
coach need complain of material with
players like ONHearn, Jordan, Beck
EFT, Neale, Wight and Scott, but Jones
has been prevented from forming a
unit because of injuries. In fact, in
iuries at New Haven this season have
been more numerous than at Cam
bridge. or Princeton.
in the past few weeks many com
plants have come from Yale men that
Jones was only teaching old-fashioned
football, and that this seasons team
was almost ignorant of forward pass
ing.
"One thing should be remembered.
Forward passing plays flashed early in
the season are seldom effective in
final games. Jones would be foolish to
tip off his hand in preliminary games
and allow rival scouts to see all the
Bulldogs tricks.
There is nothing the matter with
the Yale team that coaching cannot
correct. but unnecessary fault finding
won't help Ted Jones accomplish the
job"