davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
Printer S Ink Held Need
OF Up-to-Date Farmers
o. A. c. Sends Out Call for Samples Of
Successful Ads, Letterheads and
Printed Matter.

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, August 16.-"Farmers should use
more printers ink. Those who have
used it, both in advertising and in their
home paper, and in letterheads, envel-
opes, posters and catalogs find that it
increases their business and offers a
convenient way of marketing their pro-
duets at home"
This is a decision of the department
Of industrial journalism at Oregon Ag-
ricultural college, which is making a
survey of farm advertising in Oregon,
and which desires to obtain samples of
successful advertisements and pcinted
matter used by Oregon farmers. The
department asks all rural newspapers TO
submit samples of other printing fer
farmers as well as advertisements. The
material will be used to build up an ex-
hibit at the college to stimulate the use
Of printers ink by Oregon farmers, and
to assist farmers who ask the college
for suggestions and advice on advertis-
ing and printing
That the business farmer is beginning
to realize that he must use the columns
of his local paper to advertise his pro-
duets is indicated in a contest for rural
newspapers of Oregon which was con-
Quoted at the recent convention of the
state press association at Corvallis. In
the papers which carried the largest
amount of rural news service the farm
ers were users of advertising space. Not
only did many editors cooperate in the
matter of free publicity to the farmers,
but actually gave preference to stories
of unusual happenings in the rural com
munities.
Names for farms are becoming as pop
ular as the use of advertising and print
ed matter, it is shown. The grower of
produce is taking tip from the national
advertisers and giving his products a
mark of Identification, which results in
increased business and stimulates a
local market, as well as serves as a
trademark.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
Richard Lloyd Jones
Whose Editorial Genius Set Millions of Americans
Reading the Cosmopolitan Magazine and Golfers
Weekly, Is Now Going to Interpret American
Ideals and Progress for The Gazette-Tmes
WHO JONES is

WHO JONES is
Author of Pathfinder and "A
Brother of Men"-former editor
of Cosmopolitan and associate ed
itor of Colliers-former owner
and editor of the Wisconsin State
Journal-present joint owner and
editor of the Tulsa, Okla, Tribune
and the Jacksonville, Fla, Jour
nal.
James grew up in Chicago,
where his father, one of the most
noted ministers in the country,
was pastor of All Souls Church
for forty years. As a boy Jones
began his newspaper career by
selling Chicago dailies during the
anarchists riots in 1884. When
he had 500 saved up, he decided
to see the world, The boy of ten
took his savings and went to In
dianapolis. There he examined
the state house, inspected the
soda fountains and returned home
with full report. And he's been
reporting on places and institu-
tions and men ever since.
Jones was educated in the Uni
versity of Chicago and Wisconsin,
but before entering college he had
worked as kitchen boy on gov
ernment pilot boat on the Gulf of
Mexico; as an apprentice cheese
maker and farm hand.
He studied law in Chicago, ac-
quired two legal degrees, took a
turn at being cowboy in Nevada
and then decided to be a writer.
During the eleven years of
magazine work Jones made jour
neys of investigation and research
that carried him more than $4,000
miles. He saw America first
hand-its cities, its towns, its
farms, its industries.
In 1911 Jones bought the Wis
consin State Journal, When the
war broke out, he wanted to gel
into the fighting, but President
Wilson told him he would render
his best service to the country by
staying with his paper in Wiscon.
sin where German propaganda
was most active. Jones stayed and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
Total Wheat Crop
Twelve Million Less
August Government Estimate Places
Yield at 100000 Bushels Less
Than in July.

Inc government eroP report Vi yes
terday reduces the estimate of the Uni
ted States wheat crop to sO5 900 900 bu-
-. ..,,;. ~ 80 10 nno mn b,.ho,s
s sne'' az. ems ani'l .s.iu,a,a 81 ''''' ''''''
ir0ni %n 'ne -; 'u,s ,'hant 80 :. n,oooa =,
40 neo M onn - -. II. oso ooo
oao'OOV,yVo oao nv ana s.nprah,o % aa.Snr ' - ,bo
wv. IN. In;S IL, - .oa.;hio
nor'n"ess s s4; uu ~ s.;-ato
ior 'he reuuehVh ." .e
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17

A big snake killed in an irrigating
ditch below town this morning, has been
the cause Of great deal Of discussion.
Some Of its viewers claim it is Black
snake, while others believe 1t to be only
a garter snake grown to unusual pro-
portions. Others frankly admit they do
not know what kind of a reptile 1t is.
The theory is that 1t escaped from the
circus which was here some time ago,
and took up its abode in the ditch near
by. Whatever its breed, it has been
quite a curiosity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17

A. NJ. Edwards, Lexington well driller,
was in town yesterday. Mr.. Edwards re-
Gently completed well on the NJ. s. Cor
rigall place on Butter creek, getting a
strong flow of water at depth Of ITO
feet. He started after an artesian well,
but was able to bring the water only to
within four and one-half feet of the top.
Since completing this we'll. Mr.. Edwards
has been working in harvest,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
John Pieper Buys New Dodge.

John Pieper, of Lexington, received a
new Dodge car from Cohn Auto Co. Sat
urday. This brings the total number Of
cars sold by the local firm since the
first of the year up to twenty- eight.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17

Rev. and Mrs, W, 0. Livingstone and
daughter Lois returned this morning
from their vacation which was spent at
the coast. They had fine time and say
the weather was ideal all the time they
were gone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
Makes Cattle Shipment to Portland.

AL Henriksen shipped out five cars of
fine beef cattle to the Portland yards
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Henriksen has
been busy the past several days buying
stock throughout the interior country,
and still has several cars to bring in.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17

NJ. L. Case and family returned We'd
nesday afternoon from their extensive
automobile trip which took them to Los
Angeles and other points in California
and Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The regular services will be held at
the First Christian church next Sunday
morning and evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17

NJ. D, Clark and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Y. Ball and Max Rogers returned
Tuesday evening from their vacation of
two weeks which they spent at Lehman
Springs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-17

For Sale at Once-The Hart residence,
modern home, partly furnished, 2 lots
barn and fruit trees. Inquire Mrs. Ellen
Buseck.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

ing engaged the attention of the
guests until the wee sma' hours of
the morning. At progressive whist,
Mrs. Lucille Green won first prize
hand painted Nippon China pickle
dish, A. J. S. Vaughn, second prize,
hand painted powder jar; Mrs. Sam
my Williams won the BOBBY prize
Mr.. Stone was the recipient of many
presents, including horns, tops and
toys of every description. P. S. If
any little children in the neighbor-
hood like to play with toys, visit Mr..
Stone, he has plenty.
!. !. !.
Decoration Day Picnic
The Moslem Patrol picnic to be
held on Decoration Day will be on
the messy, lifty banks of the dry
Salt river, where you can enjoy fish
ing, swimming and lounging around
on the green grass. There is plenty
of shade, the huge trees under which
you will enjoy your lunch would
make the forest of Lebanon look like
the great desert of Sahara. You
will find beautiful scenery and an
ideial place for photographing. AS
the time has arrived that the ladies
should know how to shoot accurately,
target practice for ladies will be one
of the big features of the day the
best of instructors will be selected.
The Moslems will furnish the guns
and shells. The Tarbel Transfer Co.
will handle the crowd Buy tickets
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
CHAPTER XII.

On board the Maggie II B. McGuffey,
Esquire, had just gotten into position
the Maxim -Vickers. "pom-pom" gun on
top Of the house. The last bolt that
held it in place had just been screwed
tight when clear and shriIl over the
tops of the jungle and across the still
surface of the little bay there foated
to McGuffey's ears the single word:
'Helpl"
McGuffey leaned against the gun,
and for the moment he was as weak
as a child. "Gawd," he muttered,
'that was Scraggsy and they're a-goin'
to eat him up. Oh, Glib, Glib, old man,
why wouldn't you listen to me? Now
they've got you, and what in blazes
I'm going to do to get you back, dead
or alive, dunno"
It was fully half an hour before poor
McGuffey could pun himself together,
and when he did, his grief was super.
EXT ISSUEl
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
The Green Pea Pirates
(CONTINUED FROM

the race, beckoned Captain Scraggs
and TabuTabu to follow him down
into the cabin. Meanwhile, McGuffey
contented himself by parading back
ward and forward across Athe TO-
castle head with a Mauser rifle in the
hollow Of his arm and his person fair
ly bristling with pistols and cutlasses.
Whenever one of the fotilla Of canoes
hove to at a respectful distance,
showed signs of crossing an imagi-
nary deadline drawn by McGuffey, he
would point his rife at them and swear
horribly. He scowled at Tabu-Tabu
when that individual finally emerged
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

now. information will be furnished
through the Tribune as to the time we
will start and return This will be
the greatest picnic ever pulled off.
l have said it, and it is the truth. w.
A. McKenney, Patrol Secretary.
Epworth League Meeting
The meeting of the Epworth
League last Sunday at the c. M. E.
church was very well attended and
the lesson interestingly discussed.
The subject for this Sunday is: How
Can the Church Build Up the
League?" Ps. 122. All invited to at
tend the meeting which begins at 6:
80 p. m. p. m. M. A. White, presi-
dent, Mrs. J. Tannehill, secretary.
Jones' Are Hosts
Sunday, May Z, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Jones of 1916 East Jefferson enter
tanned Attorney and Mrs. William E.
Watkins at dinner A tempting re-
past was served and enjoyed. Mr.
Jones and Mrs. Watkins attended the
same school in Charleston, W. Va,
and they were pleased to talk of their
school days.
:. !.
Trip Around the World
Phoenix Tabernacle No. 9 will give
a trip around the world Friday eve
ming, May IL, starting from the c. NJ.
E. church, corner 7th street and JEFF
ferson at $3.50 o'clock Twenty five
cents for the round trip. All invited
Refreshments will be served. First
stop will be Africa. Come.
Marcus Garvey Coming
June 9, Marcus Garvey, Provision
al President of Africa, and founder of
the U. N. l. A, will arrive in Phoe-
nix and lecture to the people of this
community. The local organization
Of the U. N. l. A, of which Mr.. H. H.
Rice is president, is making great
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
BLACK 5!sg WHITE
Mon Secret
The Perfect Deodorant

many such preparations be-
cause they are greasy and are
injurious to the skin.
If Black and White Mon Sc
cret is the choice of the leaders
of society, let it be your secret
of daintiness and charm. Get
your jar today.
Black and White Mon Sc
cret is sold only in large 2sc
jars. If your nearest drug store
will not supply you, package
will be mailed postpaid on re-
ceipt Of price.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

They have found that this
dainty cream. when used un-
der the arms and on other
parts Of the body, not only pre-
vents pefspiration but de-
stroys all disagreeable body
odors.
They have also found that
Mon Secret (French for MY
Secret') is harmless-that it
will not irritate nor injure the
skin; neither will it soil their
clothes. You should avoid
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

Love of the beautiful is a good
source of happiness. 1t is, therefore,
well to have a keen perception of
beauty and to take an interest in ev-
erything that is good and beautiful.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
FOR SALE
FOH OALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

Broom modern house; lot 5Ox235
feet; $3.50; $3.50 cash; $40 a month.
Groom brick, furnished, $2S5O; $500
cash, $25 a month.
7-Room brick, business district,
$4,000; $1,000 cash.
broom apartment furnished,
$500; $500 cash, $50 a month.
M. H.SHELTON
215 w. Wash. 522 E. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
Surprise Party Given

Thursday evening, May 4, Mrs. G.
C. Stone of 2S North 18th street,
planned delightful surprise party in
honor of her husbands Both birth
day anniversary. Some friends in
duced him to go down town with
them while the ladies arranged the
party and the guests arrived. On his
return, the house was dark and when
he walked in and turned on the
lights, he thought the Ku Klux Klan
had him for sure. Progressive whist
was played from 10 to 12 after which
refreshments were served and dane
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

She-You are a perfect dear!
He-Not perfect, darling, you have
my heart! Wayside Tales.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
pREAMLAND CONFECTIONERY

DHEHWLHIND OOINF 70 IOF-hT
Gold drinks, ice cream, cigars con-
Ifectionery and lunches. The coolest
spot in Phoenix, where you can enjoy
refreshments and lunch. Service is
our middle name. When you are down
town. drop in and see US. You are
welcome whether you wish to buy or
mot Meet your friends at the Dream
land, corner 9Th street and East JEFF
ferson. Roy Lucas and M. S. Shep-
pard, proprietors. Open from a. m.
till midnight.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
!. : J.
Arrivals from Coast

Mr. and Mrs. T. Moore are recent
arrivals from California and are stay
ing at the home of Mrs. Georgia Ow-
ems, SIG East Jefferson street.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

BARBER SHOP AND POOL HALL
The New Pool Hall, 231 East Wash
ington ST. Pool, 2Ia cents per cue.
Baths, hot and cold and shower
baths. First class barber shop in
connection with all high class bar
bers. Your trade solicited. Gaines
Moore, Proprietor.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

preparations to entertain this great
man and all Phoenix will want to hear
him. The exact time and place where
the lecture will be held, will be an
nounced later.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

FOR RENT-Am going to the coast
and would like to rent my home to
a man and wife or two gentlemen
House completely furnished and
viii rent cheap. Apply 9O4 Sonih
Montezuma St, ask for Mrs Burch.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
uNDERTAKERs

THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN co.
Undertakers and Embalmers
124 North Second Ave.
Telephone 5051
Phoenix o Arizona
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
sextette Makes Hit

SCNlCAAC mdNCS TIL
Hawkins La Creole Sextette gave
their initial performance in Phoenix
Monday night at the A. NJ. E. church
and won lasting favor in the hearts
of all. The house was filled to over
flowing and each number received
liberal applause. Every member Of
the group is an artist and it was the
concensus of opinion that Phoenix
has never seen anything to surpass
the performance given by this Sex
tette. Classic as well as folk songs
were rendered, many numbers re-
ceiving an encore The singing of
"Sing Low, Sweet Chariot" and sew
eral other folk songs was unusually
good and would have done credit
to the Fisk Jubilee singers or
others of National fame. Prof.
Hawkins plans to tour the state with
his singers and if the reception ac-
corded them in Phoenix may be used
as a or terion, success will be their .
Mrs. Clarence Lindsey, a product O.
Tuskgee, is musical director.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
KEYS

Fitted and Duplicated
LET'S R. TEMPLIN
LAG E. Adams st. Phone 505s
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

ltisbut naturalfo people to perspre everybody
does. Unfortunately some suffer in this way more
than others-and no matter how clean you may be,
nor how faithfully you use talcum powder and per-
fume, you cannot hide destroy perspiraton body
odors
All socially prominent race men and women are
today using
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

BETTER THAN RrBlES -Se2-cz
re Scriptures. sor J. fte-- Tes thirf
Te have eternal lfs. and thsv a.
ihe- rhiea tes<sv q ne -yohn g. =
cVRsE O. BLESSING. whsch--
H thss wifs.oioe<t oo-n- TIE r@ocl-
shaa cSrse hl-. hrs blessing shza
- ur.o- the bead q Ain "a, sea-sh
lt t-F-or@-1.az lies
Gl-k1NESs X SE2y7rZ Z.-s=-Ts
me Lord VII risdness Enter i-to
kFs gates rsfh thsnksEiriar. and .-to
Is coz-k viz p-ziEe. - thzr.ss.
r-rfo I'm. sns tisss Is nz-rs Fc-
fts lort is -ood-Pslz .ss.
HUMILITY OF ci5RlsT. -L-. ssss
zsro be Il r,s. -aich wzs 40 in
c.rssr Jesus Il, no<hirg be do-e
fh11.S1 ss-1ts Or rzsnxso-v. -. y
i0xzsness q -fre ~ ezcA est-e-
ozA= s.esre- ffsn thernsslr.s-rHs
80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25
TIE SHORTEST WILL
On RECORD. FILED

Esnszs Cir. Pc TIE sto-sz-
vi On reno-6 n ree PROBATE -os.-r
be-s xs- q iEs tolsr It ro-rss-s
t.i-rT Feve. v0ck 8 tse .Ea Z
'czo- Beliz1ore Nho es@c Ezst H-r-
ta-- Tse vi L W. Fc1zrere.
60 he-seT Appoint ~ irxhsr Tory
5s-i.elore . szJ A. NJ szz eesxs
z11 % gre zH The -s-zi-s zffes ih.s-
csz<s zrs ssie 70 fztls- srs zosbr-
. rs : NJ izEt VII
Tie estate ls sd Z czuxiss a, s-s.s
= sann-T IN Kansas 60 Arr M
: 1s zoas- = bar : ,tsly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

.pa-za.ss lost~ WI - tAe tcTse
s.srasSsS ~ Rev. A Cslan q tae
Fsrsr u z eta-Cs ton0--c~ eve11-g-
h; VII - lie seco-t 4 series O.
The Deris D0~- 20 lEfe and VII y
Flrs--1fes ~ -ese-ences = Nho1
r-eSz enc q that -z-e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25
Nj. SFIR. md >FtT~TH ntf
AnxE~Tf>T< ChtkfH.

Sst.s.sfi Nrr 81. ~
Sas,nfh Sthsal ~ "a Ra a II
F...,s s,rcy frar y so - e 80 n
hf,-~azsry xtsurss@r Ne-r8nr a. = fs
q r 2 II
sund1y &IGfs Cx--ne-ciEE- Srh5-7T.
-4,.e wars < Knastrf Cod.
Ss-rt,e. ccurpe11z PreuI-lf A. : - :
II
II. NORTH. ceira-tsrf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

easrsa - rarss&
A " T-~s-1.n. sinisssr.
ga-osr - ana wsrper
Rlih Less0ns ia a n
P-excA.nr u q n xn1 r. N
SaA.erf- ReCectiors 2n1 Media
fsoE
Lessee a II ~Tae Hc.es;
Nan~
cOUwrsoz se-vtce - 1i.sS T. II
Com 4Ad voa I'll er3oy these ser
vrss
oar rusoe--TAe Blsie o.ly.-
s, paoi ~. e cssrcs tcoAl
Cor. Rro1a and Perkin
u.hes nre~n. rsa~.
Snn6&y Schoos 81 .a-@9 a T.
No-rinr sr-vs~ - ilec A u
Sc t~cs TIE cu@-A-tee * Sur-
c--Ss
s et = rn. r-o~~an ty T. c0ghrse
Yo1ae Ne1 $ rnslti ClaN
E>reLtglg ~esNl lce al a. = IN
SnA5ec4 - Tie rs1U ? e< CazteEf-
- ! 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

o., TIE nd ard - sunday - e2-s
Uo-fA Cod sAlizg. there sb14, -
-e-ziz- Nrx.rs Ss-gioes ccntacie1 4
he ce-usr .srrNce. p-or.tl-g to
runfA Ns< fre Snraxyx n bow
ere. tts-e x-e oniy fo4r Sun avs
= TIE -,cnrk. the service or tAe SID
Sur6xr wEi De- F1riish
The-etor< o. the last Su-d2y @.
@zeA uc-ih tkere kA1r - reE1zr
Ezr.sh services wKh presch,nx. Al
serzsces s.egln y-clssly 3; - a =
4 heS-~y welcome IS ersentet -
Al VIC wish 70 sttend cur servsce
rT SCHOES. p1stor
Peasant vaIier. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

prsv s~shsrfss rnsrrA
~ o. NFuunsma r~ss>s.
1fes Ws<s Nsnsnr kv~nus
S1n1as schooi a. s,s a n
Aar1l1g ><rxiress
F--.~skirg sg n s'rA>ra
rTgerst lrsrpe. tss D -
NrNt Srrvices
f.rxzra.l-x - I'm
Y-zyer Neesil~ Wednesday : 81 :
Il
ClLss NeeiiEF Flrst Sunday II esra
NuHfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25
Go To Church Sunday u

wes: cushrs Methodist fpiscop.i 'c1rrh-
a Real Ckarch Home"
Se-x.eeS f,r >aD5ay. Felrns-y -. 1874
Sar.sav Srhoel 10 80 q n GAffney. Sari.
Narzirc Worship. II 81 q II
Ss-ras. THE CoNSECRATgD LlFE
Epvor1h Ise1rae ga ?. n
Ersr.rr Erar eels.sc >erTsce %
S<ruar -TfIE DEVIL At Play
: SssEon Ann>saents-
S-rsi.r VII corslnSe srec2i ssrviees Great
s,-ssre- 49, n S-ore Rrlnr vaur friends and uase
mach - fhe aAy- >nerizl muse vll fesfnrc 1he
services
RoA<ss II Lshsw. J.. Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

~orsrs ss rs~xr v--a.a-as'- 10 ssss
-~aa. -. -.ss - :. sh< - -
o. - rrt1rs a s@<A -~~A ~ ea~r~&
-~rslrs~ 81 ss p.snsse< s.ls-s ssfy
rxr1isss<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25
r1rss Baptist tkurxk fccis
pr. J. N NounE fsstor

Rev. ". J. NHEiso- Yourg r-eara-
es 81 ire Nj olive Baptist cesft1
tomorrow 81 Q p. II. Cor Broad and
z Perkins Sreclzl Nissscrt =
sermon Rev. r. J.. Snsllvcod-
Pxs.er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-25

Ctz-c1 G. tie Nlsl-s,s
r1--,e- - e Hrs Tt-rt- Ara
Pi-sa~fr l--s s. Ntnsar TtVrs lzl-E
Sa1z1y Sttns t- ~ q II wi-f classes tar 81 hees
F-fatfirr naef >rns1T az ii a ~ t15 so q IN.
To-rc Peoples ref1i-e n &c 2
7rlre- Messtar We3ne@i1~ Escfl -.sg3
Blr REVIVAL FEB1TA A2T = - -
S-z5e s1lr "a I'D 30 q ~ Sua5sy sfrrae-~ u o.
1-s - RtK - Parks ard w.ss e BlatSws Okla
sslrcss fsSrrrs wa - scholarly urtcus greet IRE
6or ff tfrr I'm Gene fra hsEr .t tr- r srrr irs
-.-s-ss -ts Altar AID rt- faesaes
c V. Mr-nskE. 7ase,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
BREAD REDUCED
TO FIVE CENTS

Help HeIpi T A. Brew. vice. -presi-
dent and manager Of the Groeeteria
stores manages the Groceteria Al. coll
unns and Help! Help. for assistance in
helping him help the people Of Ham
nond swat the high cost Of living.
The latest and most helpful Brew
product IN the line OF advertising IS
the announcement that he is the first
one In Hammond and vicinity to put the
price OF the regular size loaf Of bread
at the almost forgotten price of FIVE
CENTS.
on Monday morning Of this week, T
Brew read tho ultimatum to the bak
ers that supply the Groceteria stores
with bread and the result was that
the price of bread was put down to the
old standard before old "High Cost"
was ever heard from. And not only
that one particular commodity but 9TH
ers are going to get the knife, declares
Brew and before long he will be help
ing some more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12
TWO SUED FOR
$1,000 DAMAGES

Sander Singer OF the Hanurno7,S no
ltoe department and Peter II Btek
Hammond real estate operator, Vere
made defendants today in SUIT IN
which John Buf asks $40 900 damages
for alleged malicious prosecution
Bulf says that on November 30. 1920
Singer and Bick went before a Ham
mond justice of the peace and asked
for warrant for Bulfs Arrest. .feIse-
" ami n1sliciously and without rea
sonable or probable cause charging
MIN with assault with deadly weap-
on.
He was arrested IN Chicago snd held
in tail for two days. He was released
en- writ Of habeas corpus ana WAS not
prosecuted further Bulf saws Il cost
INN Sfo0 attorney fees to obtain his
release and he suffered great pain or
body snd mind He was hunlfiiated IA
the eyes Of the world and friends and
neiEhbors have since scorned him. He
is represented by Attorney Alfred
oConner Of Chicago and Ibach. Gavit
stinson and Gavit. Of Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-12

Gary Lawyer Solves a
Tough Problem in Hun
garian Finance.

Attorney A n stafr - c.ar,.
received letter recently fror, ons
Gabor Toth of Hunger, ,ns+rn,t.
ing him to get bnsv and collect
money which ba saia u,as dne rim
from woman Who cs,n. to tbe
United States ron veara 400
II think her nan,o uss n.,-ts
She said sbo was roirv - ~
vort !, - ~ ~ -.