davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
MALE AND FEMALE.


ICE POWDER freezing preparation form
ula. 25c soap, &c ID; formula, 10c. Narga
Supply Company, 155 Attorney street. New
York City.
MAKE $50 weekly mailing circulars;
complete instructions 20c. Vargo Sup
ply Co, 155 Attorney street, New YORK
city.
WANTED-Dining room help at Virginia
dining ROOM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
FOR EXCHANGE.

HOUSE. s rooms. partly modern. newly
decorated, good location. close to good
school, paved streets, one block to cat
line, immediate possession. Want smaller
property. What have your A-362, cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
wANrED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Dining room and lunch coun-
cooks; hOusekeepers for country homes !;
maids: colored couple, hotel work; mar
ried farm couples: Kitchen helpers; harvest
hands; waitress to ship west; pantry
women. Furman's Employment office, 106
West sth-
DEMONsTRTORS wanted at 40 f 10th /;
appear in person between and p, N.
COMPETENT white woman for general
homework Phone 1881
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
Pastors plan the "4th' Program.

Minneapolis. Kan, June 2s.-Minne-
apolis preachers will put on this city's
independence day celebration this
year. The program, consisting of bah
games. races, musical features and
balloon ascension, will be under su-
pervision OF the church and Sunday
schools
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
FOR sALE-vAoANr LOTS

FOR SALE-In KenwoOd. lots 1TS-ISO OF
Kendall avenue Price 81 1000, cash. 81
owner. Address $40 Jefferson.
III EAST FRONT lots at 1905 Grand Ave.
paved street, sewer. cement sidewalk ant
cleo Owner. COL z. 4th Ave. Phone go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
scouts ID GuartI ConcordIa's Fourth.

Concordla, Kan, June 23.-Boy
scouts will serve as guards during the
celebration of July 4 under auspices
of the American Legion The boys
viii be stationed in City park at night
TO keep children from approaching
too closely to the fireworks display.
and they will also assist aged persons
mo and ont of the marx.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
wANTED-sTUATIONs

WANTED-Old people 20 care for or chill
dreu by the hour OF would do other work
BY the hour Phone White 2l45.
WANTED-A job for boy with bicycle,
bright and intelligent. Call Blue 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
HAS BEEN WARM WEEK

Northern Half of Kansas Almost
Bone Dry-Weathcr Is Too Hot
for Wheat, Which Is Ripening
Rapidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate fer
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka state
Journal Is / cent word each insertion
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents =
word minimum so cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
Recommended with cash OF check in tull
payment Of the same Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words ana
lie rate per word for The Topeka state
Journal
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads TO be
classified properly must be in The STATE
Tournai office before II 20 o'clock Want
Ads received after Il 80 till rs p. m viii
be inserted under the head: To Late 70
LASTLY"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Thursday evening in Ripley Park,
or between park and Santa Fe depot,
lady's Elgin gold watch. Monogram E. r.
W. Call Blue 4746. Reward.
LOST-On Douthitt car. pocketbook con-
tanning money and watch. Reward. 1411
West 9Th Phone 1925.
LOST-Sorrel mare, also spotted mare
pony. Finder please notify Mrs. II. h
Nye- Phone 1904 M
LOST-one knights Templar watch chain.
Reward. Phone 1894
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Business Chances
Observation-Disclosures interview
with party who has $1,000 for
good investment. For details,
address E. J., care Journal.
VIII rent part Of Kansas avenue Of
flee near 9Th street. Has four large
front windows. Good ventilation.
Edison heat in winter. Best location
in the city. For details phone 2s5.
HAVE YOU A GOOD KODAK
To SWAP FOR A BICHCLE7
FEARL HARDING,
217 West 9th st. Phone lass.
FOR SALE-A dandy CONFECTIONERY to
first one with cash. Address s., care
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
2 MODERN light housekeeping rooms. first
and living room first floor. nice for EN-
2loyed sc. couple or gentlemen Phone
MODERN rooms, furnished or unfur
.nished, light housekeeping or slee9ing,
also sleeping porches; adults. $40 West
NEW HOTEL VICTORIA, European and
American New Cafel, Sixth and Jack
son. Popular prices. Special weekly rates
HUNTOON ST. 2I5-Large, attractive, fur
nished room and kitchenette; modern !;
close in; very desirable for employed
LANE ST, 1326-Three large pleasant
modern rooms completely furnished. to
adults until Sept LIST. Phone White 5O46
FOR RENTING pleasant rooms in mod
ern home facing Central Park. on car
line, gentlemen 12T3 Clay. Phone COG.
81 WEST 12TH-TwO large pleasant mod
ern furnished housekeeping rooms, very
desirable. close in; adults.
SEVENTH ST, WEST 41s-Tw0 large
modern furnished rooms for light house
keeping; no children.
TWO newly furnished light housekeeping
rooms, modern conveniences. 1861 Clay ST.
Phone Red zoos.
1872 WEST 6TH-Ideal rooms. men, bust
ness girls or employed couple; garage.
FOUR ROOMS and sleeping porch, garage
il desired 1416 West 9th. Phone Red
400 WEST 1OTH-The Virginia, sleeping
rooms; privilege sleeping porch. Phone
1920.
100 VAN BUREN-Modern furnished front
room, board If desired; garages.
ZIG HARRISON-2 rooms and Kitchen
cite, large and cool. Phone 6O4
619 MADISON-Front sleeping room in
new modern home. White $500
LARGE airy room for living and house,
keeping. 306 East 10th.
TWO modern furnished Housekeeping
rooms. 1920 Monroe.
212 WEST STH-Large front room, first
floor. Phone 1861.
FOR RENT-Cool, modern sleeping room.
Phone Red 270S.
TWO modern light housekeeping rooms,
507 Jefferson.
FOR RENT-GARAGES II
1866 TOPEKA BLVD.-Garage for rent, IS
per month. Phone Black 226S,
GARAGE for rent, electric lights. Phone
1856
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23

FOR hENT.-OFFICk ROOMS
SIN office or living rooms for rent. up
stairs $50 Kansas ave Inquire Boston
Shoe Store
MODERN office rooms Tor rent. Inquire
Room 8. Majestic Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


H. d. Teasley to J. T. Mcclure, lots
6Is-So Clay St. block ID, NJ < d ,oo
1. Golishtiy to p. Madden. lots
IS2-4-6-S-40 Harrison St, Auburn. 1fO0
n Phillips to J. Fleischer, lots Il to
=, block TO- Belleview add. 1
J. Norton to SLOAN Lodge A
A NJ. No. -. lots S33-35-3I, Green
St J. w Morris add, Oakland. i
C. r. Hayes to NJ l. Gebhart, lots
1902 Plass ave, College Place add 500
pt. 9S. Harrison st, North Topeka 1
g. A. x. Cummings 10 II. Evans, pt.
lots O3o-92 Quincy St, richards
add .-.--...--.------- -.--s--..
w Morrisey to A Z. Robbins. lots
.i16-S-a0 Garfield ave. :. & 3. add l. 10
L. Lower TO c. 3. Griffith. lots 90
81 West st, ThurSTon Place add i
and 70. block b. Jackson ST. North
Topeka NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
L. Bills 20 Shawnee Co, pit 26-10-
n 5. d. Martin 10 S. Davis, n. i Of
Sc = SIP 16.-..-.-----......-. EGO
Special johnson to Prudential IT
Co, lot a, pit. 80. Lake st, klein's 49,
C n. 40: Noble to $. /. Titus. lots i9i
to olf. inc, Kentucky ave, Highland
Park sub NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. go
+ Hess 10 l. L lawyer, lots 36S to
$40 Michigan ave, ]. W Norris 80
sth o are II Roiida S@s0 ada. 'o'. 5000
T. a watts to W n. Ottinger, lots
359-61-3 Market St, Western l. &
H. A Spialman to NJ NJ Wilson, lots
- 4I2-14-16. pit 40. Tyler st------.- ,2y0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-23
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

MODERN furnished apartment, first floor.
with use OF piano and victrola- Fine loca-
cation, walking distance from business cea-
ter. For summer, perhaps longer, at mod
crate price. Call at once at No. Devon
apartment, 18th and Taylor St Miss Ellen
Parkhurst.
furnished apartment. No children
Garage.
FURNISHED lower 4-room duplex, cool,
shady porches, FOR the summer. GIG
Polk
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Mission Bells and
Me1odrama

"RELLS OF SAN JUAN" the latest
Fox production. starring Charles
Jones. is stirring melodrama in
spite of the musical sound Of its title.
The bells referred to hang in t..e
belfry of the old mission in San Juan.
One sounds when there is a wedding
in the community. another when
there is a birth, and the third when
there Is trouble in town. AS the old
bell ringer explains 1t, when there is
q fight he sounds the tocsin.
The supply OF fighting material in
the place being largely out OF pro-
portion to the number Of male in
habitants, the aged tocsin sounder IL
kept busy and does q solo upon the
alarm bell 50 often that q like num-
Der of performances upon the we'd
ding and the birth alarms would
cause San Juan's census list to grow
with the rapidity Of another magic
beanstalk.
Spectators Of the picture will not
be treated to an elaborately staged
wedding or christening scene. But
the fights are all, us they remark III
the southwest. high. wide and hand
some.
There is one between Charles Jones
and Claude Payton that is so near 10
the real thing the dividing line is
about as thin as slice of delicates-
sen cheese. Contrary to the rule OF
a regulation prize fight. the contest
ants pay no attention to the bell, but
light into each other until one of
them Is knocked out. Which one is
easily guessed.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Oberetta vs.. Jass.

THERE is a battle royal wagfng be-
tween the operetta of the Wen
nese type that was SO popular before
the war and the jazz type Of musical
comedy that has held sway during
the years of fighting. 1t is the be-
lief of A. L. Erlanger. who has just
produced The Yankee Princess. that
the music-loving American is begin
ming to tire of jazz.
"As soon as anything gets common
il begins to wear out" he says t.Jazz
is one of those things that has be-
come SO common that it is beginning
to lose its hold on the public That
is why I have produced The Yankee
Princess I felt sure that the public
would cordially welcome Kalman's
lifting and haunting melodies
The renaissance of light opera has
begun. In European countries Die
Bajadere,' as The Yankee Princess
is called, is the reigning sensation.
and Emmerich Kalman, the composer.
is the popular idol Of the day. Kali
man has already a tremendous fol-
lowing in America with his Miss
Springtime' and 'Sari'''
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Ten,feramenta1 CANNES

TWO temperamental actor0-aCcom-
plished. but difficult to direct. as
too often II the case-pfomiSe to
make trouble for Tom Forman in the
filming Of "Are You q Failure?"
Stub, q short.legged dog Of no
pedigree. but a wealth Of canine in
telligence, and Eric. a great Dane.
whose highly developed fighting
front left little room for brains, are
the players in question.
The action provided by Larry Evans.
who wrote the story, requires that
Stubb perversely run away from an
enemy on one occasion, defeat 1t on
the next and do neither on the third.
While this is easy enough to plan
with a typewriter. 1t offers limitless
obstacles when a director must MIN
the situation.
However, the discovery Of Stub ap-
pears to have solved at least half Of
the problem. Director Tom Forman
says that Stub distinctly does not
belong to the high percentage OF
dumbbells discovered BY George b.
ban in his wsnderings through
FINLAND. All that remains now 10 to
prevent the Jealous paas from de-
vouYing stub before he can poFtray
the mentally unreliable animal he ~
pi0euFsa - being
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
&c" MPhabe etically According o Por of Destinat

! ROSARIO see Monteviioo
SA.tL N--scc Havana
SAlGoN-Sre Honolulu
ST cBOIN-Sse st. Thona. Ch-ls.t.ns.>4.
Fredo rir stod
ST KITS Sec s. KITS. ST Thon,a.
ST. III CiA--sce s.. Thomas
ST. VINO ENT-Sce A Africa-Wes.
SALAVERRY--se Taits
SA,i;;oNIcA~~Seo constantinopic. Pir.AuA
SAN MAnA-sor Dominican Republic
SAMARANf-Sec Penang
- - \, - 'f/-see Dominican R~pubi.o
ANtN NARTA-s;eo J<tngsfon
HNNTiAGD-Sec Naval station Santiaro
Guantanaroo. Cienfucros Havana
SANIp DOMINGO CITY-See Dom.nicau
sANToS--Sec Para. Santos
SrNE'3At-soe Africa-1ves,
SHNN'H Nr-Sec Honolulu Yokohau.
SIERRA lEONE--Sre Afrsca-Wes,
SiN4 APohH H~sce Honolulu. Penang. To.
sMx4NA-soo ~. coas,antinools. r.r..us.
rRNBAYA-see Penang
SOUTHERN NIGERfA-see A-r;oa.w...
ST N1EK-see chrstian.a fTron&s
sTockHoLM--ss Co.heahurr
81 tI-sce Port Said
- ElNAN y. C.-Soc Par,,nar!bo
sYDNtY--see Auckland. E're-raantls.
TAISC HAR-see Honolulu
IALARA-sen pafta
+ - HI ANo-soc Pa.ta
TALTAfe--Seo Fafta
yIENTSIN- llorolufu
JD,sCL N)-sec Africa-Wcst
TRIESTE sec N!go
TT lFpi.I-ScN constantinopie
' ~. Ai'A lSo--sec Cristobal, Pa.ta
eit> A--See Coustanlnonle
'r,sA ~. enl'z-see Havana. Tarnr:cc
wELLINGToN-see Auckland
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Coastwise-Cont'd
KEY WEST-S See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran-
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. ,a l--nEERFlrLD CFD Nawsco Lines
Jan ls-Wii-I.iliLo Op williams SIS Co.
FROM BALTIMORE
Jan 1o-DEEEllELD NO Nawsco Zines
LOS ANGELES. San Francisco, Port
iand. Seattle, Tacoma Also see New
oTk, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. I2--OHlGAN Nr>
United American I,lnes. Inc
Jan. 19-kENTUCkEAN tr)
Intted American Lines. Inc
Jan 26-FLohiDIAN H)
United Afacricap Lines, Inc.
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 1f--MoMuS WFD Southern Pacirio
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Jan f1~LAKE CHDLAN Cd
Halschaw 3. s Il.nee Inc
Jan ll-PHlLADELPHIA (F) Clyde limo
P0RTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
oAN DiEGo--See New York, San Fran
*iN'i-Nt +NtN NJIleAES
SAN FRANCisCO-Also see Los An
gcles, San Pedro, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Jan l4--W1I.IEllLo (Fp williams g. 5. Co
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM BALTIMORE
Jan. 12-COLoMBIA OPEN,
Pacific Mai Steamship Go.
San FRANC SEQ. San Diego, Los
Angeles Harbor (Wilmington), Port
land, Seattle
FROM NEW Work
Jan. 1i-STEEL NAVIGATOR fF)Isthoiao
Jan 2o-fOB'N GO0DFELLOW (F)
1sthmian Lines
Jan Je-Itpl'IN ADAfR (rl istt-,ian
Eep ll--STEtL NOYAGER (F) Isth,n.ar
teb -o-~STEhL RANGER CD lsthlnian
san PEDRO, san Francisco and Other
Pacific Coast Ports
FROM MOBILE
Rssular Saiiines-(t) Page ( Jones
SEATTLE-See Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco
TACOMA-see Los Angelo,
WILMANGTON See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Coastwise

Coastwise
BALTIMORE
'f'0 - FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 1l-PAWNEE tF) Clyde Line
Ian. 1l-LAKE TREBA (F)
Ialschaw S. 8. Lines. 1nc.
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON
FROM NEW YORK
Tues. {T). Thurs. tF>. Sat. OF
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW york
Jan. 1l-CONCHO fPF) Mallory Lsuo
Jan I4-A14AMO (F, Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW YoRk
,.r 1o-cOMANcHE (PF) Clyde Llne
ian l2-APACHE (PTl Clyde Line
Jan. I4-AENPAHoD (PF) Clyde LtAs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

Germany Especially addresses, o-,v, y,s y.-
Durs 'lso parcel Dost mails Tor Germany A,ist,f :
~ s1ecno- >icsatia. Hungary ard Sstz.r!and 9 e
, Hickman, &c ,. II. =
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

For additional
Shipping or Travel Information CaIl
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 3O00-Extension 40.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

NASSAU, Havana, Vera Cruz
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 1i-OR1zABA tpTM) Ward Line
NORTH AFR CA, Barcelona, Genoa
From NEW YoRk
Jan. l2--BACCHUs ltDa Three Star Limo
FEB. l3---URA.Nus (f) Three Star Line
via Philadelphia
NORTH AFRICA, Malta, Egypt. Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Morocco
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. lowest cAMPGAW- (F)
United American Lines, Inc.
NUEyITAS
From NEW YORK
Jan. 14--NICH. CUNEO (F) Atlantic Fruit
PA'TA, Eten, Salaverry, Callao, pisco,
Mollendo, africa, quique, Antofogasta,
Taltal, Chanaral, Coquimbo, Valpa-
raso, Talcahuano, Talara
FPom NEW YORK
Jan :o-BANTr lF) Isthmian Linz
PARA, Maranham, Ceara, Natal, Cabe-
dello, Pernambuco
FROM NEW YORK
Ian. .ll--GUARATuBA (F) Lloyd Drasileire
PARA, Pernambuco, Bahia. Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande do Sui
porto Allegro, Pelotas)
FRoM NEW YORK
Feb 1i-CLENATRIC .ffO Furness
PARAMAR 30 (Surinam, D. g.
~ Az FROM NEW YORK
lon 1a-Y. NJ. TuPPER (FA1} Clyde Line
PENANG, BeIawan-Deli, Port Swetten-
ham, Singapore, Batavia, Samarang,
SOerabaya
From NEW YORK
Ian. lowest CAMPGAW CD
| United American Lines Inc
pIRAEUS, Smyrna, Salonica, Constan-
tinople
Ian. a1-R1vER ARAXEs CD Cunard
PIYMOUTH. Boulogne, London
FonM NEW YORK
Ian. n.17-CENTENN1AL STATE (PFRM)
United States Lines
Jan. s1-PANHANDLE STATE tPFHA)
United States Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL

ne Pes orice-noualo postage rer-sr.
-et'eis for foreign couutriesr o. hands IN =, ~.
81, spNi'nenfary mali window. A. The Foreign ss.-
, ~. sNH'eu'i lazy mai closes half an hour Iatr,
v.AA me supplementary closing tine ,hown b. oPr
sA.'N Nst supplement y mail Tor European cor.
ries ana tor ,eurrai America. CT. via Cr.,.obs,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

Foreign rnailz win close nrornnt,v ~ -,
s.fri Il the latest tine rdnary o. unres.s.s-e6
@ eeteTs iacinans ros, cards ard con,me.ctM papers
r'd'ei n ieitef drorsl RAY % mailed a. tts
r'lo'a a. t9st oficr and Ciiy Hall Sta.c< AZ I;
e3nnHet via siaaTncr Ordinary prntx sar,p,cs.
pslee' ost pa'taTes and retsterci articles r,fss
80 h'''' eaffer. s<ccp. ;5st registers, sxsi. ss
nave 10 le i1aii~d tetUeon : 70 a n. and - -
p. m Al 'he ioFelgn Station corner .. Mo.-
@ snn Wet si-ceisi f7res0 NAL closes haH a.
r'r % ,s'.r man at The General Post crco ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

HlAN IKE, fdIlS
FROM NAY YORK H,,,, ,,u.u.,
1an 1?-ROCHAMREAU (PNMD Irench
Jan. an is-PAR1s PrMl French Line
Jan. 26-cHICAGO (PFM French Line
Jan. 2s--LA LORRAINE (PFM} French
Feb. LA TOURA1NE .Pf;1y ~. rre1cn u =
reh Ii-ROUSSlLLO% pFM> French
Feb b is-FRANCE (PFND French Line,
Feh. l6-ROCHAMBEAU fFM> french
Feb. :l-PARIs lPFM2, nrenen Era rch nne I'm.
Mar. 4--LA LORRAINE lPFMl lrehcn
Mar. lila SAVOIE CPFMD French LIN"
Mar. ii-LA BOUFDONNAIS(Pi, French
Aiar i5-PARIS (PFM) French Line
Tsr sa-FRANCE PFM) French Line
Mar. 23-ROCHAMBEAU PFM) French
HEI EI.SINCFORS-Also see Copenhagen,
Trondjhem
FROM NEW YORK
Jao.-reb.-GJSTANSH (F) Furness
FEB. 25-CARLSHOLM (t) furhess
HONOLULU .
reh ,1-sTE:EL VOYAGER (F) 1sthmian
HONOLULU, Manila, Saigon Singapore
Colombo, Calcutta
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
VOW ,a-WoLvERINE STATE PFRW
Pacific Mail S. ;. Co.
HONOLULU, Yokohama, Kobe, Shang'
hal, Manila, Hong hong
FROM SAN FIR Ncsco
Tow 1t-COLDEN STATE lFfha)
,lAPI,s {FJ. struthers & Barry
Tah az 4.-WEsT CARMONA F)'
Struthers & Barry >
r.x os-WEsT PROSPECT (F)'
Struthers & Barry
Va, 1s-WEST JENA (Fo'
Struthers & Barry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
Helm FORCED To
QUIT HIS WORK
FOR G MONTHS
Rheumatism Had Construction En-
Gineer Down. But TanIae Put
Him back on the Job In Fine
shape, He Declares.

"Tanlac put me back on the job
after everything else had failed
said NJ. NJ. Helm, 200 Oakley ST..
Evansville. Ind, construction en-
sineer and popular fraternal order
man.
For six months I never knew
what IL was to be free from pain.
My right side was affected with
rheumatism, my right arm persisted
away and my fingers were so
cramped I couldn't hold a thing.
The pain was so bad in my neck
and shoulders I couldn't look up
without agony. I never knew what
sound sleep was. ! hadn't been
abel to work for six months and
had to give up my position.
"A friend suggested Tanlac and
I tried it. Now / am completely
well, my rheumatism is gone and
my right arm is actually back to
its normal size and use. ! am at
work every day and | don't hesi-
tate to recommend Tanlac fer any
body suffering from rheumatism"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
STRAW LID SEASON

The straw lid season is now of
f1cially or.
Although Mayor r. o. johnson of
Gary does not admit that he sets
n fashions or styles. he surely
made some of the steel city beau
tunnels sit up and take notice this
morning when he appeared at the
city hall. all dolled up like a 40, 900
candle power light in a London fog.
He wore a new straw katie" of
the latest spring pattern. a black
and white check suit. low tans with
a high" polish and in appearance.
looked nothing sort of a million
dollars"
Where you all going quizzed
the pesty reporter who had an ink
ling that his honor might be going
sleuthing and had a good story up
his sleeve.
Just leaving for the Derby at
Louisville" returned Mr.. johnson
as he was getting into the ex-sher-
if Lew Barnes Packard. to drive
to Crown Point where they will take
the Pennsylvania.
city Comptroller William Fulton
made up the party. said mo
hats for me-" pointing to a
black ~checkered cap on his head.
That's no place to wear a straw
hat. 1've got to have something
ike this that 1 can stick into my
pocket, IL I get excited" indicating
he is some race fan and that he
Is liable to get reckless If that pole
hoss" does not get in the money.
The Gary party expect to get back
10 Gary in time to attend the dedi-
cations of the new Y. w. C. A.
nome which will be held Sunday af-
!ernoon and will be attended by peo-
Die from all over the country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
CRAFTS BRINGS
"TAMPER|NG" CHARGE

WASHINGTON. May
mr. the United States District At
'torneys have been. tempered
with" Rev. Wilbur f. Crafts su,-
eiiheehoent of the International
reiorm Bureau, today charged that
the showing of prize fight films in a
score of states in violation of the
~fodenberg Act was a "menactng
public scandal"
al told a senate committee at
a nearing on the Myers Bill to in
vestigate the moti1n picture indus
Try. that attorneys were lax in
their duty because they knew At
torney General Daugherty had been
attorney for Jack Dempsey when
the latter vas tried as an alleged
war Stacker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12

Czarnecki for the erection of a ono
story brick store and nat building.
The structure which will be erect
ed at 1850 West 18th avenue Will
cost s3,S0o.0o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12

pleaded guilty to the charge and
paid his fine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-12
DESIRABLE
SUBDIVISION

Along with the general revival of
industrial and real estate activity
in Hammond. West Hammond seems
to be getting her share of the bene-
fts. With the development of Calu-
met Memorial Park, Forestdale
Park. the proposed Improvement of
thoroughfares Inc the latest move.
the Wachewscz Park View Gardens.
West Hammond evidently is not at
a standstill by any means.
Frank Wachewicz, who has AL
ways demonstrated great faith in
the city of West Hammond. an
nounces in today's Times the devel-
opment of Park View Gardens, a
stretch bordering on the state high
way leading to Western aev., one
block west OF the Wentworth high
school. n only a few steps from
the Calumet Memorial Park.
The Park View Gardens subdivi-
sion will be laid out in half-ac.r
lots. These lots equal four city lots
and it is said the price Is so low it
will almost take ones breath away.
The lots are so laid out that when
you are ready to onver into city
lots they will conform TO present
city street and alley plans. 1t is
predicted that West Hammond VIII
develop rapidly a. mile beyond this
point, so that an investment of TINS
kind Is sure TO enhance in value.
The building restrictions place the
minimum building cost for resi-
at $4,000. The assessments
are paid in full and title to the lots
is guaranteed by the Chicago Title
and Guarantee Company.
Sunday is to be the big day. The
sale will start promptly at 1920
A, NJ. and last till every lot is sold.
A sma1l-down payment will hold the
Dt,r~hoee