davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

Talnall streets. Wilmington. ded in
the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pltal last evening, at 730 O'Clock, fol-
lowing a serious Opcrat on. Mrs Dun
can was iaken suddenly IN at her
home yesterday morning and was
taken 10 the hospital in the afternoon
Mrs. Duncan was born at Port Penn
and was married to George r. Dun
can, son Of Captain and Mrs George
Duncan, OF this city. She was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
ihis vicinity Mrs. Duncan is sur
vived by her husband and two caugh-
tcrs. Edna, aged i3 years, and Gather
inc, aged n years. The funeral SER
vices will be held IN lmmanucl Epis-
copal Church, Monday. lnterment
VII be made in The Duncan family
burial lot in Glehe cemetery
The services will be In charge OF the
Rev Joseph II. carp, rector OF lmman-
uel Church The body was brought
10 New Castle last evening
Jesse A. Mckay, John Mcnevitt and
/ Frank p. Murphy were appointed last
/ evening as a committee OF arrange
ments for a Thanksgiving entertain
I ment and dance. 10 be given under
lhe auspices Of the Good Will Fre
! 1NlIIANNs
Several glnners OF the city enjoyed
duck shooting ycstcrd3y Among
those hagging game were: Joseph
| Ar.npriesler 4 Harold Hobbs. 3, and
/ Frank ] Madden B. There were only
nine ducks reported shOt on the
marshes yesterday.
The committee in charge OF the
annual fan supper 10 De gwen in the
| Lebanon NJ y Church Red Lion, No
vember As. under the auspices of the
/ Ladies' Aid Society OF the church. are
making extensive preparations for
same
Several pale faces were made war
rors at the council OF Little Bear
/ Tribe. No 46, I. o. r. NJ, IN odd Fell
/ lows Hall. Bear. last evening.
Friendship Lodge No. 3. A. q L. w.
/ lheld ils weekly meeting last even ng
IN the old Town Hall. following which
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

sllMImInIllnInIIInInr
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
LOCAL man NOW
PRAISES REMEDY
Claims Plant Juice Has En-
tirely Restored His
Health After Suffering
for Years
RHEUMATIC PAINS
AND BAD STOMACH

Recently Mr.. William II Gebhart,
a well-known resident Of New Castle,
Del, Cherry street,. who has many
friends here, stated:
Il am surely qualified TO tell Of
the wonderful merit Of Plant Juice
for after suffering for a number Of
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
DID HIS OWN

TULEDO, O.-HarleY Beard, painter,
explained 20 his fellows at the Labor
Temple how he saved a dentists bin
by dong his own work II knocked
out two teeth on a door" said he,
land ] soldered 'em back in. You can
see the solder yourselfw And they
could Beard forgot to say his teeth
are false and that he held them in a
wise while he sOldered.).
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
DEsCIL,NEL CAN'T FIND A HOUSE

DtS5tILkN10L CAN'T FIND A HOUSE
PARIS 49, NJ. Deschanel, resigned
French President, hasn't house. He
moved from the presidential home 10
hotel and he can't find a place to
live now. The new President, Mile
rand, has two flats, as well as a
home in the country, and the use OF
the Elysee. the French white
House.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

NEW YORK - Miss Elizabeth Har-
rison, youngest daughter OF the late
Benjamin Harrison, president OF the
United States. and Mrs Harrison. OF
indianapolis and New York, Is soon
10 become the bride OF James Blaine
Walker, Jr.. a e1'and-nephew OF the
late James G. Blaine, secretary OF
state In Harrison's cabinet and also
against Grover Cleveland Miss Har-
risOn is a lawyer and has been adj
miiled to the bar In New York and
Indiana She says her marriage will
not Interfere with her law practice.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

Thousands Of Chinese girls are
being taken 10 England TO act as do
nestle servants.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
PARISTOHAVE
ISLAM MOSQUE
France Will Also Build Uni
verslty for Study of the
Koran.
(By United Press.)

Paris. Sept. 1S.-France. as one of
the big Mussulman protectorate
powers of the world. is soon to
erect at Paris not only Mo
hammedan mosque but a university
of Islamatic studies.
In precisely the same way that
the Sorbonne for centuries past has
attracted to Paris the young stu
dents of the entire Christian world,
France hopes her new MussuIman
university will draw to Paris stu
dents from the entire Nohammedan
world. In the future therefore
Paris not only expects to welcome
students who will
come here to study the Koran, but
the Partisan themselves and Ameri-
can tourists, too, will be able to
hear daily the meIodious cry Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Technical and Other Subjects,
Free TO All Ex-Seruice Folk,
Better Than EUer This Year

corps; but this year they are open
to all. ~ number of new courses
have been added.
OF the trades courses, which are
very popular, very complete one is
that on Intermediates, which COW
crs construction. operation and re-
pair of automobiles. An interesting
feature of this course is actual work
in a garage auxiliary of the school
located at l4lS First street north
east Wherever it is possible stand
ard equipment is used for tuition,
and with but two exceptions this
rule is strictly observed. As may be
guessed, one of the exceptions to any
automobile rule is that well known
exception called after Mr.. Ford; the
other Is a type of standard chassis
that is in process of coming into
general use.
Plumbing Course Complete.
The plumbing course, appropri-
ately located in the basement of the
trades school. is very attractive
and complete. 1t includes all
phases Of the work. heating. etc,
excepting only the rendition of
plumbers bills. in which tuition was
considered superfluOus. \ useful
course. in aluminium and cast iron
welding and repairing gives expert
instruction in the very recent de
yelOpment Of this art.
Another. very generally appliCa-
bic, new course is one in shop math-
rmatiCs. which may be described as
the application to shop problems of
fundamental principles expressed in
familiar terms. Interior electric
wiring. plan reading and estimating.
mechanical drawing, technical
sketch making and blue print read
ing and making. and electrical and
radio telcgraphy are other courses
for which there are many appli-
Cants.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
American Soldier, In Red Prison
II Months, Freed; Was Captured
On Archangel Front; Shot TWice

Riga, Latvia, Sept. 1S.-A dispatch
just received at American Red Cross
headquarters here from a relief
unit at Terijoki, Finland, reports
the release from Russia OF Corporal
Arthur Prince, of Detroit, 33Sth u.
S. Infantry, who was wounded and
captured on the Archangel front
fourteen months ago.
Three other Americans reached
the Red Cross quarantine station on
the Finnish frontier with Corporal
Prince. They are Frank II. King, of
Columbus, Ohio; Harold Far of New
York City. and Mrs. Amelia Sarman,
of New York City.
The Americans were sent out Of
Russia with trainload of 800
French. Danish and Swedish refu-
gees. The entire party is being
cared for at the American quaran-
tine station, where they will remain
for two weeks before being repatrl-
ated.
Prince says, Exactly fourteen
months ago I was leading a snow
shoe patrol OF eight men thirty three
miles southeast OF Archangel, trav-
cling over four feet of snow We
fell into an ambush and I was hit
twice, the first shot breaking my
leg at the knee. tried to crawl
away. but was captured and sent by
sleigh to Kotlas, 165 miles distant.
l must have been reported missing
or dead, for ] was many months in
Russia without being able to COM
municate with America, / finally
reached Moscow and from there have
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

An interesting historical fact to
which attention has been called by
the development of educaIive effort
now following the world war.
which on the part of America, at
least, was Of a crusading nature. is
that the old time wars of the Cru
sades were Immediately followed
by magnificent development of the
arts and crafts Of Europe. The
guilds, as the trades unions of that
period were called. organized tech
meal training. arranged for appren-
ticeship and journeyman work and
then master workmanship, until
some Of the best work ever per
formed in various lines was achiev-
cd
The returned crusaders and their
immedIats SUCCESSORS made the
most beautiful stained glass. the
most beautiful bells. the finest ham
mD~ed iron work. the most charm
inEiy illustrated hooks, the best
carved woodwork and stonework
and the most exquisite gold and sill
Yer pieces that have ever been made.
=" now ar" our modern returned
crusaders. men and women. bending
their energie~ toward achievements
in the arts of peace.
n. {. in Forefront.
In the front rank Of those engag-
ed in the present rcConstruCtivc
movements may he found the
knights of Columbus. II has been
stated by people qualified to speak
on the subject that the knights OF
Columbus evening school Of Wash
iugtOU, n. G. was the best uf their %
in America last season. This season
Il will be even better. Attractive
new quarters for the commercial
academic and accessory courses
have been secured at 1911 MaSsa-
Chusetts avenue northwest. and the
trades school at 500 g street north
west. has been extended by inclusion
Of the space devoted last year to
sleeping accommodation for service
men. and thoroughly fitted out with
up to date technical equipment
Dr. Frank O'Hara. of the Catholic
University. who is director Of the
evening school. has associated with
him in the work a number Of lead
ing university professors, who are
teaching various courses. Every
course is cminently thorough and
praCtical-Of such nature that any
one who is willing student. regard
less of previous educational train
ing, may be considered eligible for
instruction.
All courses are free to service and
eN-serVice men and women and a
moderate charge is made to others
for the tuition. The school is con-
Quoted in the spirit of the war work
Of the Knights: "Everyb0dy vel
come. regardless Of ruIiliOus afIiIia-
tiOns-" Last year the trades courses
were only open 10 students who had
served in the army, navy or marine
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
British Pastor to Address
Unitarians at Cosmos Club

Rev Christopher J. Street, an
eminent Unitarian clergyman of
Sheffield, England, who will be in
the United States the last week of
the month, has consented to deliver
an address at the Cosmos Club. this
city, under the auspices of the
Washington chapter OF the Unitar-
ian Laymen's League on the even
ing of September %.
1t is expected that a large num-
ber of members and frien OF All
Souls Church will be present.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
MAYOR FINDS NEEDLE
AND THREAD IN ARM

Mayor Walter s Story, of Chill
matism in his left arm, 1t might
have been a stitch, for he has had
removed a needle and six inches of
thread.
Story is unable to account for the
presence of the needle in his arm,
except that it may have been in a
blanket on his bed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
CANDIDATE CERTAIN
TOGET CHINESE VOTl

= J. J.. Howard. RspubIican cSud
date for sheriff at spokane, wssI
claims he's sure he'll be elscte
II have the solid Chinese vote
boasts he.
Nobody contests his claim II
Spokane Chinese votes name Is =
Fuy. American born and a taKpsys
Hes the only Chino-Americsn
the county.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

most powerful organizations Of ~
entire hohsmmedan world THr
society has amongst its membsI
all OF the leading dIgnitaries OF q
French NussUInsn colonies Of 4
geria, Morocco. and TUnis. This =,
ciety organizes every year pF
grinages 20 Mecca and the oth'
sacred places OF Islam.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
HONEST MAN SHOCKS
CINCINNATI POLICE.

A week ago a stranger walked
into a Cincinnati police station. said
he was stranded and borrowed SO
from City DetectiYe William Nc
Corkhill Fellow officers bid him
kiss his ten goodbye"
A few days ago the stranger re-
turned and paid the money. Nc
Corkhill is said 70 have made quite
bit of interest on bets he had
that the borrower would return.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

Prague, Sept. 1S-Mmc. Catherine
Breshkovskaya-the Little Mother
of the Russian Revolution"-is Sc
riously i'll at her home in Bestya-
noso, at the foot Of the Carpathians.
DIR. Edward S EEbert, of Philadel-
phia, has just returned from Bestya-
nosO, where he took her carload
of supplies for relief of the village.
Nine. Breshkovskaya visited the
United States in 1919.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Of Columbus Among Foremost Reconstruction Workers. Offer Excellent Course
FISH POLE BURGLAR
CATCHES TROUSER

The police OF Toledo. o., hs,
in hand the investigation OF q
strange case OF the vanishing PAM
The pants, Is or was, are or vel
the property Of q. l. Kshr.
Kehr took of his trousers az
went to bed He was awaken,
by a slight noise and saw
trousers. suspended from a hook {
the end OF a fishing line tied 9
a pole. swsyIng their way GhroUI
his window. The mystery anEb
escaped kehr's pursuit
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Nineteenth Child
Arrives at Home
of Somerset Pair
Especial to Washington HeraId1

Cumberland, Md. Sept. 1S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Yoder. residing a
short distance east of Somerset, an
nounce the arrival Of son born
yesterday. the nineteenth child to
come to this home. Yoder is en-
Pl"ycd as laborer in and about
Somerset. He is AZ. He states that
since his marriage the doctor has
visited his home only twice.
All Of the children are remark
ably strong and with the exception
of one married daughter all are
living under the parental roof
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

been trying to reach my family and
friends by mail"
Corp. Prince arrived in Finland
wearing tattered civilian clothes and
broken shoes which, he says, were
given him by Americans still resid-
ing in Moscow. The Red Cross has
given him a fresh uniform and is
providing him with medical atten-
tine.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

sheik as he mounts to the little
balcony at the" summit OF the
mosques minaret and facing Mecca
calls the faithful to prayer.
AS the first step towards the cree
ton Of the Mohammedan mosque
and university. the French govern
ment has just appropriated SOC. 900
francs
The project has the full backing
Of the society OF the Habous OF the
Holy Places of Islam, one Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
brain Quivers"
Cause of Poor
Shots in Golf
(By Universal servfce.)

London. Sept 1S.-Golfers on
the first tee and other critical
places often make poor shots
because the fear OF missing
sends a culver from the brain
to the palms of the handR
This explanation was given by
scientists at the annual meet
ing OF the British Association
Walter Dixon, a Glasgow scien
tist, said: 'Cold-blooded. Un 4
emotional Scots are least likely
TO err in their shots. The ,driv
depends on three factors-per
sonal emotion. the palms OF tn
hands. and the steadiness Of tn
feet. The last two arc the mos @;
sensitive parts OF the body TO
emotions passed through tn
brain"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
ROBERTSDALE

mere - 40 Oe q epec4A4 pTeAGh-ns
service At ms RoDertsdale Evangell-
Cal church Friday evening. Nov. rs at
s.sO. This service ID In preparation
9or the communion service on sunday
morning. keN. Vim. f. Kingb4el will
preach the word. alter preaching SER
ice the third quarterly conferences Of
this year will nold its session
A SIRE basket bail squad has been
o. gained. having their drst practice
On Tuesday evening. Mas Ruth Cooley
- their coach. in q short time there
" IL be some public games.
Mrs. Edward Curren OF Hammond
spent Tuesday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Market on Myrtle
avenue.
Mrs. H. T. Golding was visitor in
Chicago on Monday.
A large party from here attended
the dance at White City on Thanks
sizing eve.
Miss Beth White OF Chicago was a
Ro6ertodale business visitor on the
fore part OF this week.
A splendid meeting was held at the
Elan home on Tuesday evening by the
Young Peoples Alliance OF the Rob
ertsda4e church. after their business
session The young people enjoy ed
themselves in a social way and dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs
Plan.
Mrs. Herman Thiesson OF indian
spolis boulevard. entertained a few
friends at her home on Tuesday aftS-
noon.
John c. Wilkins OF Roberts avenue
f. III with a severe case OF tonsilitis.
Mrs. Val. Brown of Hammond was q
visitor al the John Brown home or
Myrtle avenue the fore part of this
week
Mrs. Jake Ease Of Roberts avenue
visited with friends In Chicago the
other day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
Grown Point

Wills Wood, Formerly Of Crown
Point, but now living IN Chicago.
where he is proprietor Of a large paint
establishment was in Crown Point on
business early this week
The many friends OF MIS-. Gerald
Black. who has heen dangerously sick
the past six weeks well be pleased 10
learn thar she has sufficiently TecoT-
cred from her Illness - 10 he rs
moved to her homo from Hohanen
hospital chicago
Mr.. and 1frs- Wsvns Collins 60 chi
asgo were guests o: The David Maneys
on Thanksgiving dav.
Misses Elite and Lacenda Frey. Mrs
Chloa Ross, Mrs. Clarence Eouk. Afra
Harry Collins and Mrs John Machacek
attended = meeting O. the Eureka
camp Of the Royal Eeighbors ~ Carr
on Tuesday night
After nearly two years % litigation
over the possession OF Der MAJ, street
property, Mrs. Jennie Ward Wheeler.
got possession OF the pace on We'd
nesday, A. n. Powers and family NOV
ing out nthat day Every angle o.
the law has been used 70 advantage by
the occupants OF the place 70 retain
possession. but on Tuesday the So
prone court refused tee pe'itior OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
THE TIMES

attorneys ana LIZ. n-seiel. taroggA
1As AAS444A OAn-l. S0~44e4 tie WIT Oh
cJr~tLneAL
ALAS E1Ael Hene.-an OF CAIcago
caIAe 10 Crown FoIal Oh "Wednesday
10 spend Thanksgiving w1tn Alias
frances GrIlnlner.
Aoala t.e-aeT and daughter. Lille
and Miss Maggie L9oscner, spent
thanksgiving WAN relatives al Da4ton,
AZ.
Crown Point people obsery cd
4nAAAs SWING Ia quiet way tbIs yea.
me-. o. lac lanll44ss having the Old
iasA4oned dinner With Islat4Ees anu
-.4enas AROUND the taD4e. a good many
oal ~ town visitors we're in che city
over tne Ao4ldAy aud many OF our peo-
PIE went to Gary and S4lcaSo to spend
tie day The football game al Gary
drew large crowd from thIs place.
Lacenses were issued to three crown
Point couples on Wednesday. Miss
hate kowlinson. da1 ghter OF sam
Rowlinson, was married to HlImer
Hoimqmst. molder al ths Letz man
GiaotuIins company. Emery Baker and
Miss LYDIA huchl were licensed TO
wed and Miss Margaret Biegil and
Henry oaifman
John Dewitt OF the Lctz rnanufae-
turing company left Tuesday for
Joints in Indiana in the interest OF the
Letz companys products
very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at ST. Mary's Catholic church at
8 q. IN. on Thanksgiving. when Miss
Margaret BerSll became the bride Of
Henry Halfman. Father Sextine. a
cousin of the bride reading the serv-
ice. The bride was beautiful In u gown
OF white satin and was attended BY
her sister. Cara, wearing pink tafeta
With hat 10 match. Miss Louise Eur
brlgEen, another attendant. was
gowa-d in bus tafeta. VIM. Zurbig
gen and + Hslfman, attended the
groom. a wedding breakfast was
served at the home OF the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bersil after
the ceremony. The young couple will
make their home on the Halfman
farm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
VALPO BEATS
NORTH DAKOTA

Valparaiso Cnlyersity's grtdtron war
1lers added new laurels t. their long
stri4g q 1890 victories In q Turkey
Day battle at Gleason Park in Gary
yesterday afternoon when they defeat
Cd me much heralded North Dakota
football veterans by a score OF 2e 10 10.
TAe largest crowd that ever Witness
"a q sridiron struggle IN Lake county
aav the game, Football enthusiasts
vera present from every city IN the
county with Valparaiso sending a dele
gatioa on special trains over a thous-
aud strong. II Is estimated that be-
tween four and i've thousand people
saw the CANA
Things looked bad for Valparaiso at
the start OF the nrs1 quarter when North
Dakota scored a touchdown right on
the reel Valpo received the kckon
and tAa ball went over on downs to
North Dakota, and with some perfect
Interference a North Dakota player took
the pigsltn down tho Aeld for = touch
down 20 one OF the most satienal
rms aver scored on a Gary gridlrou-
Not to Be outdone. Valpo braced up
after North Dakota scored and with a
series oe end runs fake punts and limo
p.uages toak the ball over fer their
frs1 touchdown Neither scored IN tho
second quarter and they bat1ed fast
and furious
Refreshed from their rest between
halves Yalpo started tho last fha1r
with new vim IN the second half and
scored a touchdown IN both tho third
ana the last quarter, North Dakota got
into Jae scoring column again Ia the
third quarter, when they scored a per
foct drop kick from tbs twenty yard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
MAN ASSAULTED
IN POOL ROOM

WITH his eyes blackened and his face
3 sorry looking sight. Alex Morris,
1886 Jefferson street. Gary. staggered
INTO thu Gary police station last night
and asked the arrest OF three men who
had bounced upon him in pool room
at 1905 JEFFERSON street and beat
him up
According to Morris the men had
no reason to attack him Norris was
found to be suffering from severe cuts
ana bruises about his head and face
ard was given medical attendance
Warrants VIII be served on his assail-
ants today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

s,leseAt and AIR. Basu S dsmoI4s.. 1t !
49, ne ooeAA haea a0out tfe4sAs
rstcS isn't wurth knoBluE
On Thursday S,cnlus. Dec. :. the
members of the CctuulcrsiaI club Viii
te addressed by JO.-lA boos1l4. preAl-
dent OF the American AuGuBUn society
lpon tie subJsel u biGa ilte Ia Amer
iea. Ine lecture MI BE illustrated
with number OF rare anu unusual
p.etuEcs.
.. 81. semmes, chairman OF the en-
tcIts4iAnent committee OF the Com
merclal club VIII be the host Of Mr.
Dodson while he Is IA Gary The lee
ture VIII begln al D. IA. and every
aember 81 the club = urged to a.
tend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
CAFE OWNER HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Nick slade. owner Of the West Gary
cafe. IS recovering from injuries to-
day, which he received Tuesday after
noon. when his Dodge truck was
struck by a Michigan Central train
a the Clark road crossing. His escape
was a narrow one. as the truck nc was
driving was completely demolished. He
did rot notice the approaching train
untn I was too late 10 bring the truck
to q halt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
BOY RUN DOWN
BY ROSS AUTOIST

John kramer. a Gary youth residing
at 2505 Georgia street. was painfully
injured al 25th avenue and Broadway
yesterday when he ran in front oI al
auto driven ~ joe Bier OF Ross lad
lie was knocked to the pavement re-
ceiylng painful bruises and decorations.
Tie lad was taNen home by his father
and according 10 a police report his In
juries were not regarded as serious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
EDDIE O'DONNELL
DIES OF INJURIES

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. Esd
die o'Donnell. the racing driver. who
was terribly injured yesterday at the
Los Angeles speedway. when Castor
Chevrolet. famous driver. was killed
instantly. and Lyle JoIles a mechan-
iclan, was fatally hurt IN a collision.
died at 1880 o'clock this morning at the
California hospital here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26

ard Dowlby yenle east on Seventh
avenue.
They crashed into each other at the
street intersection, the impact being 80
great that Noes car vas knocked
clear around, the Vehle swinging into
tree and tearing nor both rear
wheels. Both men escaped with a good
shaking up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-26
SOLD WHISKEY TO
WORhMEN IN MILL

With the arrest OF sam Benevegna
a pouthfui employee Of the American
sheet and Tin Plate company BY Of
hcer Bogardus. yesterday. the fact was
revealed that Benevegna has been
carrying white mule into the mill and
selling il among the employees of the
mill lie was brought to the Gary po-
lice station and booked on charge
OF violating the state liquor law