davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

Mr. ond Mrs. H. NJ Williams and
daughter, Juanita. and Ruth V. Smith.
spent the week end at Hartlerode's cot
tage at Deep river. Due to the violent
wind fishing was not very good. but all
the other sports of camp life were en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

Joyed. Early Saturday evening they
had a marshmellow roast and follow
Ing this Ruth Smith entertained with
several readings The guests returned
TO Hammond Sunday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
NOTICE

T. G DIET RICH, ;
Board Of Public Works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

Grover Grimes. who has charge OF the
wholesale distribution OF farnors ir
the Chicago territory. spent Monday in
Hammond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

dinner last night at the Cafe st.
Marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Brady Sutherland Of Crewe Va, and Enie
William W. Meissel Of Richmond. Va, and
Dorothy A. Maughs of this city.
Joseph !. Kelly and Bertha l.; Hagen.
Oscar Peterson and Frances Morton.
Andis Thomas Of this city and Alva Gray Of
Stanlis. Va.
Andrew Johnson and Maggie Hart
William X. Drish and Mildred NJ Reagan
Harold e. Connolly and Maude Wooley.
George ". Corley and u. Madeline Ball.
Vernon e. Huffman of this city and June A.
Ward OF Mount Jackson. Va.
Nathaniel f. Mitchell and Frances r. Grady
both Of Charlottesville. Va
Ruth arPert Adams BOYD of ,, Of Baltimore. Nd and
Russell WAGNER Of Vienna. Va. and NJ
Gladys Swaisgood Of Boulder. Col
George J. Ritter of WoodIawn Md and
Helen N. knorr of Fullerton. Md.
Roe +. Wells of Brooklyn, n. Y, and Nellie
NJ. kuntz of this city.
hantz
:, Leonidas b. Rose Of this city and Bessie
Fred Damison and Anna Wall.
NJ. f. Evans and Catherine Lenserer both
of Pittsburgh. Pa.
W: N. Harri. of Baltimore Md. and salie
Waitus of Ridgway, s. c.
Bernard Cohen and Sarah NJ. Baefaskey
Herbert g; Carhart and Georgia r. Ludwick
Eugene Aikens and Mamie Christmas
Guy Baltimore and Dorothy Boston
Byron J. Mills and Florida B. Kennedy. both
of Fredericksburg. Va.
Garrett W. Wolfe and E. Mercer Smith
John c. Nelson OF South Washington Va
and Sarah L. Moore of Scotland. Md
Henry W. Groves of this city and Mari,
Harrison of Clifton Station. Va.
George ID. Eckert and Marguerite E. Zego
witt.
Rudolph p. Bowen. jr., and lila V William
son. both of Richmond, va
William r. Dooes and Novel; C. Lipscomb
both of Richmond. Va
George ]: Hubbard of Hartford Conn., ant
Isabel ID. Moves of this city.
Hollis A. Brown Of Waterford Conn an,
Bertha +. Smith of PoplarvilIe. Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
D. c. PUPILS TOAD
MAIL EARLY DRIVE
Will Cooperate With Post
Office in Christmas
Rush,

Washington school children will CO.
operate largely with the Washington
city post ONCE in the annual mail
early for Christmas" campaign which
the local postal authorities will begin
next month, in order to impress upon
the people of the city the necessity
of getting their parcels in the mails
in time for prompt delivery.
This cooperation of school children
became known today when City Post
master M. o. Chance received a letter
from DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent of schools, agreeing to plan
proposed by the postmaster.
"This office will be glad to cooper
ate with you in bringing to the atten-
ton of the children and teachers
whatever printed matter you may
desire to distribute" DR.. Ballou as
sured Postmaster Chance.
not have auditoriums or assembly
halls" continued the superintendent
of schools, lit does not seem to me
to be practical to suggest that you
send speakers to talk to the children
on this subject"
To Give Schedules.
Printed matter to be distributed to
the school children will take the form
this year. as in the past, Of schedules
showing the last days on which par
cells destined for the various states
should be placed in the mails here.
The circulars for distribution among
the children also will contain general
advice on the subject of mail early
for Christmas" such as the proper
way to address letters and packages.
the questions of use Of seals, wrap
ping, contents, etc. 1t is the hope OF
the post office that the children will
take these circulars home and by
their influence prevail upon parents
to follow the advice contained therein.
It is the determination Of the post
office to begin the campaign very
early this year, a banner parcel post
harvest being expected, from postal
signs now to be observed by those
who have been handling the citys
mail for many years.
New stations Boon.
With an increased chain Of classified
postal stations throughout the city. the
post Office will be in better shape to
handle mail and accommodate the en-
tire population of the city than at any
time since 1914.
Two new postal stations will be open
ed today, one Of which is at 2103 r
street, full classified and carrier sta
| ton, with E. W. Turner as superintend-
emit. This station will serve a portion OF
| the northeast section.
| Friendship station, at the Masonic
Hall, in Tenleytown. Is to be opened
with a housewarming tonight. under
auspices Of the citizens association Of
that community. John Rooms, first as
sistant postmaster general, and City
Postmaster Chance are to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
TREASURY REPORT OUT.
Uncle Sam Spent $3.50, ooo, 900
for Three Months Expenses.

During September Uncle Sam spent
more than 1894. 100000, and during
the first three months of the fiscal
year-July. August and September
the nations housekeeping bill was
more than $3.50, 000. 900. according to
the quarterly report of the Treasury De-
partment.
Ordinary expenditures for the
month amounted to $496.776.654, IN
GLIDING disbursements to the railroads
totaiing yI7s,75s, SO for claims grow
ing out Of federal control and pay
ments made under the transportation
act. War Department expenditures
were next. amounting to $103,783,097,
including $3S,169,294 paid the railroad
administration for transportation dur
ing the war. Payment Of $4,000, 600
TO the Shipping Board by the War
Department was also shown.
Expenditures for the public debt
during the month totaled $1.447,316.873,
Of which $1,395, 970.500 applied to the
redemption Of certificates Of Indebted
ness. was the largest item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Deaths Reported,

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department IN the last twenty -four
hours:
Henry Kniekman, n. 2a29 18th street.
Margaret Catherine Kaiser, a, Providence
Hospital.
Baruch Israeli. so, 1901 Connecticut avenue
John s. Mccall, Is, 5il eth street southeast
Margaret A. Thompson, 90. Garfield Hospital.
'Harrie E. Thomas. SO. 520h K street north
east.
George ". Shaw. 50. Garfield Hospital.
Lucy C. Edwards. a. 154 r street northeast.
Theresa Beckert, IS. LIE It'll street southeast.
Sarah e. Turner. s.. ISL 18th street south
Melvin B. Van Gender. Is. 722 18th street
southeast.
Edward Stevens. 90. Emergency Hospital.
William +: Balder:ten. 70, George Washing
Joseph Bs.dans, l. siz G street southeast.
Lola Timer Sheppard, p. 1928 Volta street.
Martha Bradshaw, 10. Ffeedmen's Hospital
Irene Randall, SO, Garfield Hospital
Marshall Gaines. jr.. Ii. HOT ~ street
southwest.
Frederick vass, So, 17ox seaton street.
Elmer johnson. 1. 10 street.
Annie May Luekett, months, 213 Sheridan
avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty fou
hours:
Michael ]. and Margaret N. Moran, boy.
Edgar r. and Ida o. Baker. boy.
Thomas r. and Elsie N. Stewart, boy.
Arthur G.. and Edna Carter boy
Frank I. and Meta NJ. EArnshaw, boy.
George z. and Mildred D. Reynolds, boy,
Howard r. and Mary A. Wilson, boy.
Thomas e. and Martha b. Marlowe, boy.
Lloyd r. and Elisabeth Darden, boy.
Harry and Zetha Perskin. boy.
Maurice and Carrie Tolstoi, girl.
George W. and Mary Z. Kifkley, girl.
John L. and Elizabeth H. Preston, girl.
William e. and Lorraine Beck, girl
Arthur and Gertrude Lee, girl
Elizabeth T. and Dora Boggs, girl,
Calvin and Mary Pieasants, girl.
Charley and Mildred Howard. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

Frank Dorsey of this city and Mary A.
Hunter Of Ballston. Va.
William Wilmington and Catherine Green.
Jackson W. Painter Of Williamsport, Pa.
and Florence c. Goldsworthy of this city
Leo A. Watkins and Jessie L. veney.
Frank Bsnton and Lucy s. Chldress. both OF
Richmond. Va.
William ]. Bondsren and Anna Bloom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
WINS $4,000 SUIT.
w. r. & E. Victor Over Former
Conductor, Who Was Injured.

A verdict in favor of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
was directed today by Justice Sid
dons. presiding in Circuit Division 2,
in the suit for $4,000 damages
brought by Clarence Walker. a for
mer conductor in the service of the
company, while attempting to re-
place a trolley pole on a bridge of a
suburban line October 8, 1918, Con-
ductor Walker fell between the ties
Of the bridge and was injured. The
company showed that the bridge was
not faulty in construction and was of
approved type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19
LUMBER MERCHANT DEAD,

OTTAWA, Ontario, October 19.-Er-
skine H. Bronson, a prominent lum-
Der man. died here last night at the
age OF seventy-eight. He was presi-
dent Of the Bronson Lumber Company
and had many lumber interests in
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

In the Philippines. though not en-
franchised, the public status of women
is exceptionally high. and they are ad-
mitted to all the professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

A combined table and chair for
children can be folded into space
only four inches thick for storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

Mrs. j. Davis Broadhead has return
ed to Washington for the winter aft
er spending the summer in California
and is at her home, 1856 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

Prof. E. X. Rawson. U. S. N. anc
his daughter, Miss Katherine r. Raw
son, have returned to Washington and
are staying at the Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-19

are staying at the Ontario.
An attractive wedding was solemnized
Sunday. October II. at O'Clock am.
when Miss Ruth Taylor Yates became
the bride of Mr.. John Archibald Robin
son, the ceremony being performed at
the home of the Rev. Clovis &. Chap
pell, pastor of Mount Vernon Church.
Immediately following the ceremony MIR.
and Mrs. Robinson left for wedding
trip, including Richmond. Norfolk and
other points. and will be at home after
November 10, at 272 Carroll street. Ia
koma Park, D. c.
Miss Edith Pearre Murray, youngest
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. S. Reese
Murray, was married at the home of her
parents. Gaithersburg. Md, at noon, on
Saturday, October Is, to Mr.. Alfred
Lawrence Newell. formerly of Brooklyn,
N. Y, now of Atlanta, Ga. The we'd
ding was quiet, only the family and i'm
mediate relatives being present The
ceremony was performed by the bride's
father, assisted by Rev. John r. Ed
wards, D. D.. superintendent OF the
Washington district of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. MIR. and Mrs Newell
left in the afternoon for points south
They will be at home after November
l at Atlanta, Ga.
The members of Delta Delta Delta
Fraternity held their first meeting fol-
the year at the home of Mrs. ]. d. A
Morrow, 1925 Highland place, Cleveland
Park, on Friday evening Mrs. Annette
Adams, formerly of California but nov
assistant attorney general, was welcom'
ed to the Washington chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
BAND CONCERTS OR
 FRESH AIR CHILDREN

The fresh air, children from New
 York who are spending two weeks in Norwich and vicinity as guests of To- cal public spirited people will be giv- en a band concert next Sunday after noon by Tubbs band at Mohegan park The band has voted to give a free concert at the park for the. visit ins children and through the coopera- ticn of the Norich Chamber of Com mcrce and the Norwich Rotary club
 transportation to, and from the park vii! be provided Cor all. Members Of these civic organizations will furnish the automobiles.
 The children will meet with their guardians in six different sections of the city where automobiles will be aaiting them and they will be taken to the park arriving there in time for the concert which will begin at and last
 until 5 o'clock. The automobiles will then carry the children back to their starting points.
 A special truck will be provided by
 the chamber of commerce to5earry. the band to the park and then back to their rooms after the. concert
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
SUGGESTIONS MADE
 FOR CHILD WELFARE

The bulletin of the Connecticut Child Welfare association for July 16 contains summary of the recommendations of the state child welfare commission in re- gard to three important branches of child welfare-The Protection of Chill dren Born Out of Wedlock, The Handling of Children's Cases in Connecticut, and The Care of Feeble Minded Children in Connecticut
 In regard to the first of these-the pro- lection of children born out of wedlock, Herbert M. Diamond, assistant secretary of the commission, says in summing up the conclusions of the commission that public supervision custody should be made more stringent agency appointed for the administering the laws in regard to such children. The commission also recommends that the laws in regard to the transfer of custody should be made more stringent that the children may not be transferred to the care of ire sponsible people. The commission is also of the opinion that the present law re- garding the responsibility of the father should be changed. At present the ia ther is found guilty" an ambiguous phrase, meaning that he shall contribute to the support of the child. This the commission would change so that the courts might adjudge paternity and en- ter the father on the records as parent The liability of the father should also be extended so that he would be required tc share more of the burden of the expenses than at present In conclusion the com mission is of the opinion that the amount of publicity attendant on determining paternity through court proceedings should be reduced to a minimum.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15


 Companies E and F. the two local com panies of the Connecticut State Guard are practically ready for camp. The final preparations are being cleaned up rapidly by Captain William R. Denison of F Company and Captain Edward G. Mckay of E Company.
 There are nearly 100 enlisted men in the two companies. 8 number, of recruits having been enlisted within the past week or two
 Following are the rosters of the two companies:
 Company E.
 First sergeant George A. Turner sup ply sergeant. John R. Lyman; sergeants, Albert J. Turner and Thomas J. Wal dron: corporals. Frank S. Wilson. Ralph P. Male. Carl I. Button; privates, Louis J. Adams. Joseph Belloni, Henry Benoit. Mike Berylo. Stanley Biesiadec- Xxi, Ameme J. Breault, Raoul Breault, Harry W. Carlson. Charles A. Chappell, Joseph Chizan, Thomas H. Coleman, Jo- seph Curto. Frederick I. Copp, Frank Demski, Daniel DiElesio. Otto Di Pal ma, Leroy Fielding. Adam Gavrowski, Henri Gladue. Anthony J. Grymkowski, John $. Huggard, zigmont Jadubielski. John Jakubowski George LeHeureux, zygmond Lawrusiewicz. Edmond E.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
LAST CALL FOR
THE K. oF c. PILGRIMAGE

THE K.1 OF @. PILGRIMAGE
 Siale Deputy Jeiln F. Callahan of the CoLneciicu+ kn;snts of Columbus fas re- ce:vetl yArd at his office at No. 40 Si- sourney Street. Hartford, that the lnst call Is beng made for those wlo wish 70 j5ir the Knights of Columbus piIg i'm ye to Iiu'eIe. The K. of c. have Sc ,u-.d rra,t e ll' brewer rates for heir per ty, the entire trip of about six weeks du- ration, from New York. back to Ne~ York, with first class accomnoda tior S. being given for s95o The French gov ernment has awarded the pilgrimage
 quas-diplomatic standing, and Pope Benedict XV..wiil receive the pilgrims at the Vatican The features of the piI- grimage will be the unveiling of the sta tue in Metz by Marshal Foch, a visit to the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes, a function at Genoa, the home of Christo- pher Columbus, patron of the K of e., and a day as guests of the pope at the Vatican. The Vatican choirs will sing at the function previous to embarking for their second tour of America. Supreme Secretary William J. Mckinley, organiz- ing the pilgrimage, and Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia will lead it.
 The pope, for the first time in the his tory of the vatican will declare that fa-
 nous palace, his home and the home of the greatest art treasures in the world. reserved to. K-C pilgrims He will throw open the vatican gardens to the knights, and will, for the first time in his pontifcate, celebrate a solemn field mass in the gardens. And to add to the list of innovations, his holiness has gwen permission for moving pictures to be taken of the. entire ceremony.
 It is planned by William J. MeGinley of New York, supreme secretary of the K. of C., who is organizing the K-C 1il- grimage, that in the restricted body ol i 500 knights who will make their way | through Europe after sailing on August 1 ' from New York, there will be rarresen 1 tatives from every state in the Unl3E and also from the Dominion of Canada
 as the K-C have been accorded quasi Ii plonatic standing on this tour, oS Ih' French government who will be hosts tc the knights in a tour of the ina7ortan battlefelds before the unveiling of ih'
 K-C statue to Lafayettae at Metz oi August 21.
 1 Another feature of the trip will be : visit to Genoa, the birthplace of Colum bus where his home stands at present
 The knights will make this their first of hcial visit to the home of the patron ot their organization. St. Die the French town that gave America it's name, vii also be visited. At St. Die, in 1897, was published on the first book printing press
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
LOCAL COMPANIES READY FOR CAMP

Lemieus, John Macaione, Everette Mau- rice, Robert l.. 4Molleur. Henry Peltier, Salvatore Perrone. Michael L. Phaneuf, Victor N. Phaneuf Joseph Sluzowski Mike Sorella. Kazimir Sakowski, Louis M. Swartzburg. Joseph Tomaino. Herbert A. Wheeler, Joseph J. zdancewicz, Frank zeralski.
 Company F.
 First sergeant, Herbert F. Burdick supply sergeant, fJ, J. Caulkins, mess sergeant, c. .. Disco serSeants. H. S. Ives. W. M sWyman, c. H. Gevers. L. A. Howard. mechanic. F. c. Leffingwell cooks, G. H. Lester and J. Casey; cor porals, R. H. Mcclure. M. J. Burns. H. P. .. ausolieI, G. E. Forsythe, w H Sanger, buslers. A. W. Botham and J c. Denker: priyates. o. Amedo, Oliver M. Bellefeur, A. Boucher. E. A. Burns L. M. Cramer. L. Daucello. R. w Dennis J. T. Diffley. Paul Tanning. c. E. Fen. ton, J. s. Fitzgerald, D. D. Gilmore, l. I. Hamilton, L. T. Kingsley, H. J. Krone, F. T. Lewis. F. W. May, C. D. Maynard. o. J. Morrill,. M. K Mosesian E. c. Oleson, A. F. Prodell, B. Romano B. E. Saunders. c. H. Scovel, L. J. Sun. theimer. N. N Stapleton. W. Stocks, W Walter, M. L. Wilcox. F. A. Yesinowski
 The camp at Mantle has been named Major Rau Camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
Killed While Diving

Word was received in New London Wednesday of the tragic death on the Fourth of July of Henry Williams, the 17-yearsold son of Prof. R. P. Will Hams formerly of New London. The boy was taking part in aquatic con- tests at Harmon park, Lebanon, Ohio, and in taking running dive he struck his head squarely in the middle of the back of a companion. The result was that he either broke his neck or suf- fered a concussion of th8 brain for he failed to come to the surface again.
 Prof. R. P. Williams was for seven years athletic director of the public schools in New London and also head of the gymnastic department at the Y. M. c. A. The family left in 1910 for Lebanon, where they have resided since.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
HUMok OF THE DAl

Nodd-Is there any special trick in driving a car?
 Todd-Well, if you go out with your wife you have to be mighty good lstener.-Judge.
 Brooks is really clever pianist, for he plays everything by ear"
 "Ah! That explains it, then. never believed he could make those sounds with his fingers. s."-Boys' Life.
 Old Gotrox-Did you marry me for my money? Answer me that!
 Young Wife-Certainly I did! And we'd get along nicely if you weren't so awfully stingy with it.-Boston Transcript.
 Tn case you marry my daughter, what are your prospects?'
 From what I can learn by obser- vation, sir, it will take all the cash you can let me have to keep her in clothes.'-Life.
 "1-er-wish to-er-advertise in your paper for a house."
 Yes sir. How many insertions! We make a reduction for a 12-month series, or there is our cheap contract for three years or over."-London Opinion.
 T don't see why you call your place a bungalow" said Smith to his neigh bor.
 Well, if it isn't a bungalow, what is it?" said the neighbor. The job was bungle, and I still owe for it!" -Pearson's Weekly
 Would you call blitherby stupid ?"
 Well, he has a limited amount of intelligence?"
 "Yes?"
 ''He can trace the decline in the popularity of mince pie to the eigh teenth amendment. nt."-Birmingham Age Herald.
 Would you rather write the songs of nation than the laws ?' I'm not absolutely sure," replied Senator Sorghum. But I cannot fail to observe that most people know the songs by heart and do not trouble to inform themselves about the Iaws."- Washington Star.
 Most of us regret the time we vast ed in school"
 Yes. I ae1ten wish I had paid as much attention to the teacher when she wrote on the blackbord as I now pay to the gasoline man when he picks up piece of chalf. lf."-Washing- ton Star.
 "Jagsby has crossed the ocean sev- eral times"
 Yet dare say he knows very little about a ship"
 Enough for his purposes. He knows where to tank up and where to sleep it off. .-Birmingham Age-Her- ald..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-15
WARNING IS ISSUED
 AGAINST MAD DOGS

There is note appended to the statis- tical mortuary statements of the state department of health, for the week ended July 10 1920, relative to mad dogs and rabies. It says that during June two dogs were examined by the laboratory of the state department of health. and both heads showed Negro bodies, proving con- clusively that the dogs died of rabies. The note advises that the only safe thing to do when bitten by suspected mad dog is to confine the dog and notify the health officer at once then if the dog dies, the head will be packed in ice and forwarded to the laboratory of the state department of health at New Ha- ven for diagnosis. The head must not be injured. If it is shown that the dog died of rabies, the Pasteur treatment for rabies should be given at once to each person bitted by the rapid dog. The gen eral statutes of Connecticut provide that the expense of this treatment shall be paid by the town city or borough in which the injury was received, provided a registered physician shall certify un- der oath that Pasteur treatment of such injury is necessary"