davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
EMPRESS EUGENE.

In the death of Empress Eugenie there passes a woman who has played both conspicuous and a humble part in the affairs of Europe, and who in spite of her sorrows and troubles lived to the age of more than four score and ten. Her life extended over a period that was most eventful
 She was identified with the affairs of France under Louis Napoleon, who chose her as his wife following his ina bility to form marriage alliance with royal houses. His choice was the cause of severe criticism and opposition. Flu genie de Montijo was the daughter of a Spanish nobleman with fine education, but poor and for years was a prominent figure in the French court. She was a devoted wife who stood bravely by her husband when the empire fell and whose sorrow was increased when her son was killed in 1879 in the Zulu campaign, nine years after she was forced to leave France and take up her residence in Eng land.
 That she played her part in the peliti- cal affairs is claimed for she is credited with having backed the expedition oi Maximilian to Mexico, and to have proudly proclaimed when hostilities witl Germany were decided upon in the wal previous to the last that it was her war With that war being won by the Ger mans, with the death of her husband following a few years after her exile anc
 the death of her son coming within a few years she was known as Europes lady of sorrows She was nevertheless des tined to witness the passing of hall century following the fall of Napoleon III. and also to live to see the time wher
 France with others would be victoriou: over the Germans as she had hoped they
 would be back in the previous war
 Whether she had anticipated 1t or no she also saw the French republic estab lished on a sound and permanent basis Not many are permitted to go througl 1 the experiences she did and live to wit
 ness the events over such long periot | of years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

When the Dix Amies. met to discuss possible methods by which to raise money for our charity fund suggest ed that we have a bazaar. Louis Err win objected.
 I've would probably spend more than we take in" she said. The economics would be better if each gave outright the amount we should spend on costumes and junk.
 T don't pretend to know anything about economies" I returned, Out I do think that some sort of entertain ment helps to keep up the interest in our dear little club. We needn't spend money We can have glorified rum- mage sale We can collect things from our families and friends and make useful and fancy articles out of
 odds and ends. Then let's all wear old dresses that we have laid away. Nothing makes more fun than the re-
 appearance of old clothes. We can
 call it the Yesteryear Market
 My enthusiasm won, though I had to furnish most of the ideas.
 The day before the sale I realized that I must set to work in earnest, and I asked Cousin Fannie to collect every thing we had in the house to spare, and telephone Betty that 1 would call for l whatever she had to contribute. She promised to look around, and I went right out to her house and I was sur prised not to find her. Molly, the maid 1 told me that Uncle Bob had telephon ed her to come downtown, but that she had left bundle for me.
 Just then I recalled that every girl ir the Dix Amies was pledged to make with her own hands some articles fol the market One of my bright ideas struck me suddenly and I ran out into i Uncle Bob's garage to see whether the material was at hand. I had reat 1 somewhere that excellent rubber bands could be made of old inner tubes, anG was delighted. to find an old inner 1 tube lying on the bench. l could set l it was an old one, for it was patched l wrapped it and took it home witt the parcel found on the hall table. shut myself in my room and cut ane
 cut rubber bands until my poor handI :, blistered. =.
 l The sale opened the next morning
 Dressed in a charming old Breto1 peasant costume that I had brough from Brest last summer, I arranged
 my table gayly. Some of the girls il their rather outlandish clothes actet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
OVERWORKED MEN
Will Always Exist So Long As They
 Neglect Their Bodily Health

Mer who are in good physical eor~ dition do not feel the strain of daily work, It is those who are under nourished, and allow their blood to get into a thin, devitalized condition that are always tired and consider them- selves everworked. It is not the work but the condition of body, that makes them feel so.
 There are many men here who can prove from personal experience that Vinol is just the remedy such men need. We know of many cases where it has quickly and permanently re- stored normal health with a quicken ing of energy, mainly because it en- riches the blood and makes the food they eat nourish and build up bodily health.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

drink longer than twenty miutes Do Hot urge him to take more than he wants. If he does not take the whole feeding, throw out that remaining in the bottle. Do not save it for another time.
 A child should not be played with aft CT feeding. He should not be allowed to suck on an empty bottle or allowed to sleep or play with the nipple in his mouth.
 After feeding the child should be plae- ed upright and patted gently to allow him Ito bring up gas or air which he he has swallowed He should then be placed in the bed-but not rocked.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

girl At6rst she endured it because she did not wish to offend him. later merely be- cause she could find no way to reprove him.
 But her chance came One night when he was at her home he picked up the telephone book and began idly to glance it over. Ills manner became one of n- terest as he scanned one page. Then her wrath overcame her. It's been bad enough to hear you talk about nothing else but that old store" she storned but it's too much for you to come to my house and go through the telephone book hunting out prospective customers. :,
 Satisfied Anyway.
 He had recently taken girl to a dance. He was exceedingly bashful as it was his first dance and his first girl And the latter was exceedingly homely. To be truthful, he took her because she had asked him to go.
 The next day he described it to his mother. Tt was not half as bad as I thought it would be-, he told her q didn't have to have anything to do with any of the other girls but my own. 1 guess the other fellows sort of liked me and wanted to be kind because they let me have all the dances with the girl 1 took"
 The mother smiled After an it was his first dance and he would learn some day that there were sometimes reasons besides kindness which caused young men not to offer to trade dances.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

a conflict with the United States at the instance of Japan. Such provision will be continued in the extended agreepent but there is pronounced sentiment against the control which the agreement gives to Japan in the far east and it will be upon this point that stress will be laid by the dominions in the conference to be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
FROM LUCILLE'S DIARY

a little offish toward me.
 In the afternoon was called to the telephone to speak to Betty, who in uuired why I had not taken the bundle she had prepared for me.
 why, did" I answered.
 s.No you didn't" she insisted. It IS lying right here in the sewing room where left it for you yesterday.
 T took the package that l found on the hall table. Betty
 Good gracious, Lucille. that was Bob's golf outfit that was going to the tailor to be overhauled for spring. l never"
 well there were golf balls in the pocket and I thought. it was your cunning way of filling my order for them. The suit sold this morning the first thing, for $14. That suit was worth S60. l should think you could have seen it was too , handsome to send to junk sale Lu- cile''
 "Weu, Betty, I don't think you should blame me-" I protested. 3o ou IeIt l that box where you might have known I should think it was intended for me- l T told you bundle I didn't say box she snapped.
 | went back to my table where l sold more rubber bands than anything else I was so very much pleased with my success that it was disheartening in deed, that evening to find mother sit l ting up for me with a grievance that | dashed all my pleasure.
 Your Uncle Bob has been here, Lu- cile, and he's furious about his golf suit, and he wishes to know whether 1 by any chance you took an inner tube from his garage yesterday with. par eel, so he wondered whether you could 1 possibly have taken the tube away" Why is he so excited over an old inner, tube?'' I asked yawning.
 '''It was not an old one. It was g l new one that he had just patched 1T the morning. for it was punetured ths first time he used it. Tubes for those big tires are very expensive. Wha
 in the world did you want one for Lucile? ?"
 T sold it in small sections for rub Der bands at our market?' I explained
 and as I saw mothers mortified face added "It's nothing terrible, mother Surely if Uncle Bob can afford to hay. a large heavy car he shouldn't mak,
 such fuss over having one inne
 tube sold for charity"
 Mother made no reply, but sighed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

Having the Poles on the run, there isn t any disposition on the part of the hol- sheviki to make peace till there has been some spanking.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

From the view Poland gets of it the soviet government in Russia promises to extend its existence over period of more than six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

With 20 leaving without permission the escape proof penitentiary in Illi- nois is as much a failure as the non sinkable ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

Governor Cox says he will not resign his jeb as governor of Ohio. Well, there doesn't appear to be any reason why he should.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

The one great trouble with acquiring a coat of tan is that it will not disap- pear when the season at the shore is over
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

How hckle, our inmigra ,ioa officials aye is shown by the order admitting a mental defective while a nor .n.l sister is tarred.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

Somehow it doesn't seem to be realized that every act that forces curtailment of production means an aid to the mainte- nance of high prices
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

The one great trouble these days is that it takes longer to save up for your vacation and less time in which to spend the savings = -.--.---=e-z -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

Stonington doesn't break mo the liz news of the day very often but wael t does it goes the limit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

Careless handling of eggs. in New York city causes the breaking of s25,ooo worth of eggs weekly. And yet they won der why tha farraArs aha.zA asah nzieas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

The man on the corner says: These are the days some people pick to prove their claim that they have nothing to wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

It doesn't look now as if Germany was going to have chance to start an,ther war fund right away.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

With Empress Eugenie having lived 10 the age of 94 it rather knocks out the claim that trouble makes a short life
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The greatest trouble these days comes in getting the money to pay for. the su- gar.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

The mixture that is going into the makeup of the new party doesn't indi- cate that harmony will prevail for long
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
Stories That Recall Others
Enough to Make Anyone Mad.

He had just gone into the grocery busi- ness and did nothing except talk shop shop-shep" When he went to see his shop-shop" whe nhe went to see his bst
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
Soreheatls' Party

That committee of AS is talking about calling the new party of theirs the Peo- pie's party It's easy to tell what people it will belong to.--Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

Advice which coincides with your own opinion is easily swallowed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15

Norwich, July 14. 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
REGULAR TICKETS
|NDORSED IN N Y.
State Wide Primaries Bring
About No Unexpected
Results It is Seen.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcE1

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-The regular
republican and democratic tickets in
New York were indorsed in the state
wide primaries, returns showed today
Where there were contests the re-
publicans polled a much heavier vote
than the democrats.
Nathan L. Miller. former judge OF
the court Of appeals. of Syracuse, won
the republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton. swamping his opponent. George
F. Thompson. state senator of Ma
CARA. Alfred E. Smith. present dem
ocratic governor, was re-nominated by
his party without opposition
The chief fight in the democratic
party was between Lieut.. Gov. Harry
c. walker, Of Binghamton and George
R. Lund, erstwhile Socialist mayor OF
Schenectady, and democratic insurgent
for the nomination for L. S. Senator.
Incomplete returns showed Lund was
defeated two to one.
1t was estimated the republican pri-
mary vote would total approximately
zoo, 900 or 10000 over the 1918 pri-
mary.
James w. wadsworth. Jr.. U s.
senator. won the republican reindorse-
ment. defeating Mrs. Ella A. Boole
president Of the state branch of the
women's Christian Temperance Union,
and George Henry Payne, tax com-
missioner The vote was with 3,557
districts missing:
Wadsworth. 154, ,s7T; Boole. 44.30s;
Payne. 24,737.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
YOU'D BETTER COME;
EVERYBODY'LL Be THERE

Invitations are being sent out tc
the members Of the Cary Country Club
and their friends by Roy G. Parry
chairman of the entertainment and
sports committee. for a grand rally 10
be staged on the grounds of the
Country Club, Sept. 18th.
A few OF the extra special attrac-
tions include a tug of war between
Jim Watson, Harry New, Warren
McCray and VIII r. Wood. wild steer
throwing by Cowboy Hay. who. it is
announced. has just returned from
Cheyenne; Highland Fling dance by
Bill Fulton. pie eating contest between
Otto FiAeld and Bill Jew !. and in ad-
dition to these attractions there viii
be outdoor dane ng. baseball game,
horseshoe pitching. driving contest.
and various other contests for which
prizes Will be given.
womens events Will be in charge of
Mesdames Miltimore. Burr, Templin
and Call
a big crowd Is expected. and the
members and officers intend to make
the Gary Country Clubs first annual
frolic and barbecue a never-to-b -be-for-
gotten occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
PRIZE FOR PRETTY
FEET FROM Indiana
Indiana Society Men Will
Participate In a Night
Shirt Race.

Lake county members have been
apprised that their wives can enter a
beautiful feet contest which will be
one Of the features at the annual
picnic Of the Indiana Society Of Chi
cago to be held at "oakmeadow," near
Lake Forest. Saturday. Oct 2
This contest will be open only to
women. the men Hoosiers having
opportunity to participate in a night
shirt race.
There viii be chicken derby for
women. the latter driving-or shoo-
ing-reined chickens across a race
course OF fifty yards.
A cigaret lighting contest FOR cou-
pies viii be staged In which the
man. provided with cigaret and wheel
barrow. must dash 100 yards to where
his lady waits with match: after
lighting his cigaret she Will be his
passenger on the retdrn stretch
Native soil from the banks Of the
Wabash will be brought to the picnic
grounds and an Indiana sycamore
tree. transplanted from the home
state, viii be sprayed with water
brought especially from the Wabash
river.
A special train win carry the pic
nickers from 209 S. Wabash ave-. on
the loop. sharply at 40 p m. The
party will arrive back in Chicago a,
1855 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15

Bores Judge
Exceedingly

when. oh when. are we ever going
to get away from that question? ?''
sighed Judge Walter Hardy yesterday
in Room OF the Hammond superior
court as he turned down the applica-
tion OF another ex-siloon keeper OF
Indiana Harbor who admitted that he
KEEP: his side door open On Sundays.
Year after year men have been re-
fused their second papers because OF
their previous violations OF the saloon
closing laws. One man was refused
citizenship yesterday and another this
morning on the same grounds. Tho
old excuse IS that they did it because
everybody else did.
Forty six applications were granted
yesterday and the court Is still hear
ing petitions today. Many of the sue
cessful ones are ex-service men. More
than the usual number are being re-
fused second papers this time because
of the fact that many cases which had
been continued for investigation are
being disposed Of. These for the most
part are men who came from Austria
Hungary and who registered with the
Austrian counsul at Chicago for trans
portation back to the fatherland TO
serve in the army.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
AUTO SMASH
NEARLY SPO|LS
JUDGES PHOTO

Judge E. Niles Norton Of the Grown
Point circuit court had his picture
taken yesterday but a little automo.
bile smash nearly spoiled his plans.
He wanted the picture for use dur
Ing the campaign SO he primped uI
and was looking pretty nice. He ask
ed Vincent Youkey. the court reporter
to take him to the picture gallery II
his Ford coupe.
AS they drove up to the curb In
front Of the photographer place, the
car stopped and the judge started 10
get out. Then the brakes slipped and
the car jerked ever SO little. but II
was enough 10 overbalance Mr. Nor
ton. There was crash Of glass and
the sound Of rending cloth as he sat
through the wind shield.
You see." said the judge in relating
the circumstances. the south end Of
me kept going north and went right
through the windshield. Sure I had
my picture taken Ny coat was pret-
~ long and it was nay face that was
photographer anyway
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
Said Cox
Was On
the Job

Here's a message Of cheer for GOV.
Cox.
His election was predicted this morn
ing by Joe Chulta. an Indiana Harbor
man.
The Harborite was being examined
on his knowledge of the American
form Of government. He wanted his
second citizenship papers.
The usual string OF questions was
asked by the examiner and the ans
wers were in the main right. Then
some modern political subjects were
touched.
Who is Mr.. Harding7" asked the
examiner.
Joe couldn't remember the man.
Did you ever hear of Mr.. Cox -
was the next.
Sure. he's at Washington" said Joe
promptly.
Not yet" said the examiner. but he
indicated democratic sympathies by
recommending Joe's admission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
Long Heads
American
Legion
Hammond Post Prepares
For a New Year of Ex-
traordinary Activity.

hammond Post. No. 16. American lie.
gion met last evening and elected new
officers for the coming year. There
was a great turnout and the election
in some instances was very closel,
contested. but after all was over every
one conceded that the best men were
seated.
The following men were elected:
Post Commander. William z. Long
First Vice Commander. Emery Gus
tafson.
Second vice-Commander o. O. Haag
Post Adjutant v. j. Cupp.
Post Finance officer. Herman Har-
ges.
Insurance officer, Joe Todd.
Sergeant At-Arms. Mr.. Johnson.
Executive Committee at Large
Floyd R. Murray. DR.. Howat and Mr..
Bridge.
Representa- District Committee.
DR.. Howat.
With the exception Of the sports and
house committees. all other committees
were left open until the next regular
meeting, when all places Will be MI
ed.
The sports committee is a good. live
team and expect TO show Hammond
something in the way of real athletics
this season Mr.. Murray. Mr. Chay-
ken and Mr.. Bridge will engineer the
football team and other men Will be
appointed by this committee to de-
velop a basketball team.
The locals Post is entering upon
year which is hoped will be one or
unlimited success in the development
of the principles OF Americanism; and
in order to carry out such ideas. they
realize that local civic interest must
be the beginning point. The welfare
OF Hammond and its progress will be
of primary Importance in awakening
the consciousness Of those interested
TO the fact that the so-called trouble
and unrest of the world today is only
a temporary illusion. and cannot stand
when the spirit or Truth" and the
Of Americanism are more
closely manifested.
The coming months Will be devoted
to a series OF camp-fres at which
all progressive topics akin
to patriotism will be discussed.
The Legion wishes to cooperate with
local organizations at all times ana
invite the public to inspect the quar-
-ers on State street whenever they 50
1esire.
All ex-service men who haven't as
yet signed up with the Legion are urg- /
ID to do so for their own good There I
IS time coming when such an or
sanization will be the only means or
caring for men who did -
However. the local post invites all
,x-service men to their quarters at
III times and want them to feel that
he latch string is always out"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
AUTO COLLIDES
WITH MOTORCYCLE

Nike Miller. 733 Sohl street. Ham
nond suffered a broken collar bone
and a number of bad bruises about his
body last night when the motorcycle
he was riding collided with an auto
moile driven By George Shaeffer. 725
Holman street The accident occur
red at the corner Of Thornton street
and Calumet avenue. Shafer was go
ing south on Calumet and Miller who
was turning from Thornton onto Calu-
met ran squarely into the auto. The
motorcycle was wrecked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
HARDING URGES
WOMEN TO JOIN
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES

ISIAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVICEf
MARION. O., Sept. 15.-In a message
addressed to Mrs. Ray f. Fucker. presi-
dent of the Women's Harding and Cool
idge club Of New York. and through
her. TO all the women's organizations in
the country. Senator Warren C. Hard
ing declared today that newly en-
franchised women shouIa join one of the
two great political parties
He deplored the tendency toward in
dependence in politics and the forma-
tion Of special parties 10 serve groups
and particular interests
Our country" Senator Harding wrote
to Mrs. fucker, will be well served bv
tie participation in politics of all our
citizenship and now justly the constitu-
uonal grant of women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
HERE'S PETIT JURY
FOR HAMMOND
ESPECIAL 70 LIE rIrEs1

GROWN POINT. Ind. ). SPIT l5.-Jury
commissioners have chosen the follow
ing panel for the Lake Superior court
No. 2 in Hammond
Charles P. Green. Hammond.
w. H. Spellman. Hammond.
John Schnueser. Hammond.
Eugene Griswold. Hammond.
George Hartley East Chicago.
John J. Dresser. East Chicago
Harry Ruskin. Indiana Harbor.
John w. Lees. Indiana Harbor
Russell +. Smith. Whiting.
Gottlieb Bartholomae. Crown Point.
Frank Strickland. Lowell.
August Writ. Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-15
FIVE YEAR OLD HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE

Little Donald Morris. i've years old.
residing at 694 Indianapolis boulevard.
mas a number Of bruises to remind
MIN OF his narrow escape from death
yesterday evening. The child step
ped from behind a truck which was
standing at the curb at Lake avenue
and Indianapolis boulevard. directly in
front Of an automobile driven by Mar
tin Ritschdors Of Lake Forest. Ill
The driver had the car well in hand
but could not avoid knocking the child
down. Ritschdors is chauffeur for
NJ. Cudahy. superintendent Of the SIN
clair refinery.