davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
A announcements

J Among the pretty affairs planned
Tor Mrs. Joseph Morrison OF Kansas
city and her daughter, Mrs. II. A.
Fowler, will be the luncheon given
tuesday in the Country club with
their hostesses, Mrs. George NJ.
canterbury entertaining in their
honor. Mrs. Canterbury will again
entertain for her guest, Thursday
afternoon at bride in her home.
These attractive visitors will be the
honor guests on Wednesday when
Mrs. William Il. Andrea will be
hostess
Mrs, Charles T., Strouvelle will give
a morning musicale in her home in
sunset Park on Wednesday, honor
ing Mrs. Frances Collins of Fort
morgan, Colo, who arrived the past
week to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred
eric Feyerhern. on Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Feyerhern will be at
nome to number of friends in hon
or of Mrs, Collins. Music and cards
I, VIII be the diversion.
The Why club is planning to en-
tertaln on April l, with an April
Fool leap year dance, which in ar
fangement and ideas wiz bring an
innovation TO those who will at
tend. -
The wedding of Miss Evelyn Con
molly and Mr.. Frank Monahan will
20 celebrated in tho Holy Family
church on Monday, April s, and in
lhe presence of immediate relatives.
Mrs. Frank Greer. who will pre-
SIDE as hostess at the bridge tea in
me Country club on Wednesday aft
crhoon, will have as assistants Mrs
!. Warren Sanders Mira Mabel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
Informal

The Yaku club met Tuesday eve
ming with Miss Dane Martin. the
high score being made by Miss MIL
dred Morrison, who received a
dainty table accessory. The club an
nounces two new members, Miss
Nina Norris and Miss Gladys Breene.
The next meeting will be held with
Miss Morrison. At the conclusion OF
the game at this meeting dainty re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Louise S. Grant, Mrs.
Theron Bynum, Misses Juliette
Hunt, Grace Breene, Peggy Ander-
son, Gladys Hendershot, Dane Mar
tin. The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs, r. l.. Martin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

consolation favor Special guests
were Mrs. NJ. i. Lytle and Mrs &, E
liane. a ne-Course luncheon was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray NJ. Doan
brought fun enjoyment 10 "A group OF
friends last evening when they en-
tortained with an informal dinner lh
the Country club for the visitors OF
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Canterbury,
Mrs. Joseph Morrison OF Kansas
City and her daughter, Mrs. II. A.
Fowler ---
Mesdamcs 4. NJ. Nichols and w, i.
Nichols paid pretty compliment to
trio OF visitors when she entertained
at luncheon IN the Tea Cup Inn on
Wednesday, honoring Mrs. r.. q.
| Rutherford of Boblnson. III. the
guest of Mrs Charles + Warren;
| Mrs. l.. M. Bennett OF Cedar Falls,
| Iowa, who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. o. II. Leonard, and Mrs.
| Raleigh o. Nevins OF Wilmore. Kan,
who Is visiting her daughter, Mrs
/ G. w singleton Spring flowers
formed a pleasing centerpiece and
Easter suggestions were abroad IN
the place cards. Covers were laid
for IL
Miss Josephine IAyman enter
taincd the girls OF the Theta Bota
Phi sorority OF Kendall college, Of
which Miss Iayman is president
one evening during the week. dane
ing being the diversion. Present
were Misses Elvira Jones, Margaret
| Waggoner. Pauline Temples, Ruth
| Harrison, Annie Laurie Lockwood,
Eunice Macarthur. Katherine Hin.
Elizabeth Prosser. Ruby May Jones
and Dora Waggoner, Messrs. John
! Woolery, Glen IIilford, ALEX Dixon.
Louis Collins. sidney Perry. Roy
Rains. Harold Bradenburg Holly
Anderson, Fay Perry, Sanderson and
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
/ =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

Mrs. John A. Bernier was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at an informal
bridge. Mrs. Claire Kingsberry made
high score, receiving the prize
offered. Mrs. 2. y. Schinn won the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10

the in-laws and it would have upset
her to say the least. Mother is so
refined she wants the whole world to
get on WELL" I cannot see why that
is necessary. If two people have a
natural antipathy for each other as
Laura and l have, l feel sure it's bet
er to not bother to try to get on at
all, but to keep apart Thems my
sentiments.
Jack kissed me with that new and
proprietary air when he left me. l
haven't gotten used to 1t yet. l won.
der If it's the little old imagination
working or if there really, truly is
less zip" in his kisses than there was
before we got engaged? Jack is so
big and masterful. He's just grand
honor bright.
Here's where get into bed.
P. 81 have hung Jacks photo
graph on the wall at the bottom of
my bed where I can see it when
wake up first thing in the morning.
It's quite proper, you know, because
he is my fiance. l have always
planned to fill that particular space
with his picture when he came along
1t looks so important there.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
IN WHICH SHE MEETS HER
FUTuRE-IN-lAW


Well, I'm still engaged and, there
Tore, still important in the eyes of
my family and friends Furthermore.
/ have discovered that some of my
friends are a bit peeved at my get
ting Jack. OF course, Maisie and
"Beb" Green never for a moment
dreamed that 1 suspected that they
had had hopes for Jack themselves.
They don't seem to realize that the
eyes are the windows to the soul and
also to Utmost designs Of every girl
as we'll. Also, that certain remarks
feeling in the still unmarried woman's
breast.
But Of course I could afford to be
sweet and sort Of patient with them,
for I am the lucky one and realize
that it must hurt a terrible lot not
to land the fellow you have set your
heart on. Well, Jack is certainly
everything that girl could hope for.
He has rung me up every few hours
since We got engaged, I guess, and
never has anything but the same
things to say when I come to the
phone. It's too funny and l really
want to laugh at him, but remember
treats them differently from ordinary
fellows. Last night he took me to call
on his family. My!
To be truthful, was a bit scared
No, not exactly scared, but ruffled
and On the defensive. So many girls
] know have such horrid in-laws.
Mother Jack is round and comfy
and sort of sweet. She made a fuss
To- ha ND
pride" SO many times that lost the
H6nnt. She seemed pleased to hear
that I liked a home and that I had
some ideas as to how to run same.
heavens! Just as If I would have
been so stupid as to own up to any
Thing else! The dear old lady told
me lots of funny stories about her
first attempts at housekeeping and we
got on beautifully. But not so with
Sister Laura, she of the dark locks
and darker frown. She didn't fall fol
my style bit, nor l for hers. She
looks jealous and she acts stuck or
herself" Well, I should worry. She
need not mean anything in my young
life and, anyhow, Jack told me Ions
ago that she was awfully "bossy" anC
he never minded what she said very
much.
Everything went we'll until Laura
told me that she had seen me or
Fifth avenue with a tall, red-haire6
man some few weeks before (the mar
being Jacks mortal rival, "Brixy,
OF course).
Idiot that I was, got red and Jacl
saw it and it seemed to me as If the
whole family, including the pet pup
was concentrating on that girlisl
blush of mine. l managed to say II
my most matter of fact voice at last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

"Oh, yes, an old friend of mine
Laura never took her eyes off me, Of
course. Sisters are queer things-I
mean sisters-in-law, of course.
Somehow or other l feel that my
best friend over at Jacks house is
he pet pup. He is so impersonal
just love him.
Laura is also engaged, but her ring
is not half so beautiful as mine and
think that she felt bad about it some
how. She is small and freckled and
not bit poppy" Jack got all the
snap of the family, l guess.
1t was a very formal visit and
was really glad when it was over.
felt so free when we got into the open
air again and Jack Rugged me sort OF
naturally as if there were not four
teen generations of Edmonds behind
him to squelch his ardor. l was glad
that mother was out when l got into
the house, for just know that l would
have told her my real feelings about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious. as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. 1t is very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store. and few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust, dirt and
Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10

doing so was that her father was
wealthy, and he did not like to work.
He freely admitted he knew she was
flirt.
Now the woman is tired CT the man
she entrapped and is striving for an
excuse for a divorce. She has tried
various ways to connect the Christian
woman's name with his, but this good
woman is making an excellent record
in another city. The sport does not
get very far with her tactics.
We have evidence that she used
dishonest means to try to gain her
freedom from this man and we will
not sanction it any longer. In order
to stop her we wish to know whether
we should turn over the details to a
reporter and publicly expose her
through the papers or turn over the
evidence to the grand jury. This is
the woman's second matrimonial ad-
venture, the first time having been
divorced because of her. infatuation
for other men, PATOMAC.
1t rarely pays to mix up in business
which does not concern you. The best
thing for you to do is to inform the
good woman herself and offer yourself
as a witness for the defense. The in
formation you have is only a small
part of the case, and Therefore you
are not in a position to Judge fairly.
If you expose this unwisely you will
stir up a scandal ard be connected
! with it.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am n young
married woman, 20 years of age. Be
fore married I kept company with a
sailor for four years and WIS engaged
to him almost two years. During the
time he gave me many valuable pres
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is a
woman in our town who has a very
bad reputation and is married to a
man equally as bad. There was a very
good woman here who had Christian
influence over this man before he mar
ried and he thought a great deal OF
her, but she would not consent TO
marry him until he could prove to her
that he was leading an honorable life.
He tried to change his ways and
succeeded fairly we'll until this sport
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10

ents, among them a diamond engage
mont ring.
He still loves me and wants me to
keep the presents. He never tries to
see me nor interfere with my happi-
ness in any way. He and l were en-
gagged at the time CT my marriage
to an ex-soldier. Hc did not know
of my marriage until several days af-
ter. Should ! return the presents
anyway? TROUBLED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
Heart and Beauty Problems
Nv Mrs E.1izaheth Thnnnnson
y Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

ing woman cast her influences about
him and he fell. She seemed to take
great delight in leading him on and
then turning him down. Then to spite
the Christian woman this sport kept
after the man until she prevailed upon
him to marry her. His excuse for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10

Yes, return the presents. Tell him
that you appreciate his regard for
you, but that you think 1t will be
better for both II he takes back the
gifts. 1t is not fair to your husband
to keep them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10

The head Of a whale usually occu-
pies from a fourth to a third Of the
animals whole length.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
Big Raid
of Chicago
Gamblers
800 are Taken in Spectacu-
lar Raids on City's Big
gest Gambling Dens
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-More than 500
gamblers. taken in the greatest raid that
Chicago has ever known, I'll the police
stations today Police reports declare
further raids are contemplated as q
part Of a campaign launched by Chief of
Police Fitzmorris 70 clean up" Chicago.
The men in custod. today were talk
On In a series Of spectacular raids on
some Of the most notorious gambling
houses in the city. Many Of them. the
police declare. have been found to be
men with police records. These are
being kept on exhibition and all persons
who have been robbed in Chicago recent
" have been asked to view them in an
attempt at identification.
Among the gamblers apprehcnded was
Nick Dondolas, known as Mick the
Greek" one Of Chicagos most noted de-
votees of games Of chance. lie is said
to have had $4,000 in his possession
when arrested.
All Of the men taken arc being held
under strict orders and efforts OF friends
to obtain their release have been frus-
trated by police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
LAKE COUNTY
|. D. D. F. BANQUET

The banquet and entertainment zen
ceTed tho Grand Lodge officers by tho
last Grand's association in Hammond
at tho Moltke lodge on Saturday was
the greatest affair of It's kind ever
leld in the county.
At the appointed hour. $50 ?. m.
the Grand officers led the march to
tho supper tables in the following
order:
Grand Master and Mrs Otto Bcyer.
South Bend. Deputy Grand Master ana
Mrs. George Hershman. Crown Point.
Fast Grand Master VIII Ehrhardt.
Greensours: District Deputy and Mrs.
Ernest Kunert. Hammond; Grand
Guardian and Mrs. C. II. Reed. East
Chicago: Grand Conductor DR.. Alex
ander. Gary; Grand Warden Rebekah
Assembly,. Mrs. Emily Wedgewcod,
East Chicago: District Deputy Prest-
dent. Mrs. Isaac Mills. Indiana Har-
bor. Mrs. Ida Howell, secretary district
assembly. Hammond; DIR. Jacob Gold
man. historian. After the invocation,
delivered BY Grand Representative
VIII Ehrhardt, the guests sat down
to enjoy the sumptuous repast pre-
rarcd by the members Of Germania
Rebekah lodge and listen TO the fas-
cinating music rendered by Reinhardt
listers orchestra.
At 6 D. III. the diners adjourned TO
the Moltke lodge hall and after the
introduction Of the grand officers by
Dr. Jacob Goldman Of East Chicago
the presiding officers OF Moltke lodge,
John o. Helms introduced c. II. Reed
as toast master after and appropriate
fog ceremoney and the singing Of
America. Msvor Brown gave the ad-
dress of welcome which was respond
"a to bv Grand Master otto Beyer.
After wei balanced anl interest
ing program Grand Representative
VIII Ehrhardt was introduced and who
delivered a mastery address. which
was listened to with rapt attention by
everyone. Al tho conclusion Of the
program dancing was enjoyed by
great many to the enhancing strains
OF the orchestra. 1t was tho opinion
of all present that the Fast Grand -
Association scored a decided success
ss hosts and many congratulations
were given TO Or. Jacob Goldman.
Jacob Wiker and Harry Miller of the
entertainment committee. Follow ing
is tho program
Banquet at $50 n N.
Introduction of Grand Officers BY
D. Jacob Goldman.
Opening address, Q. Hens
America.
= lin solo-Arthuc Zehe-rer.
address, 2: ~, q ne-Ma- B-cN:..
Vocal solo-1u s Schleetv
Rcsponse-G n. Otto Boxer.
Observation-Disclosures
Recitation Miss Roth.
Solo-Niss Johnson.
Addre So AIrs Emily NTe@s swnud.
Vocal solo Miss Schiecty
Rema arls-tieo Hershma7.
Eecita ioi III sa Marcus.
over C.rcl estra.
Address-Cirand Representa- Mr.
VII Ehrharls OF Grcensaur.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
HOUSE IS
ROBBED

Mrs Maggie Jones, wfo of mtu
worker was busy With household
duties Saturday afternoon when two
men entered the yard OF her home at
1909 jefferson street. Garv. The men
asked two children At play or the
porch II there was anyone in the house
and they called their mother
The strangers walked into tho hous
without an invitation. One os tho par
demanded TO know if Mr Jones was
home. The woman said hc was at
work and then becoming suspicious
stated that two men were asleep in
the house and she did not want them
disturbed.
Won't you step out on the porch
and state your business" She asked.
Without answering the men went in
to the various rooms Of the house and
found them empty. Mrs. Jones re-
treated into the kitchen and when they
attempted to follow her slammed the
door, running from tho house she
called Frank Harris. a ueighbor. Whea
Harris came the men covered him with
guns and robbed him or his watch and
$3s.
The police have arrested Fred Dan
iels. 1927 Adams street, who has been
identified BY Mrs Jones and Harris as
ono Of the robbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
THINKS HE HAS
WAITED LONG ENOUGH

Jozef Kormondy sol l5cth ST.. Eass
chicago, has waited eight years for his
wife 20 come and live with him. To
ali his entreaties she has turned deat
car. Since they we're married in 1872,
they have lived together just one day.
Jozef and his wife Elizabeth We're
married at bridgeport. Conn, April %.
1912. on the following day. Jozef had
TO 20 to Torrington where he was en-
ploved. Elizabeth refused TO accom-
pany him. In May, 1917. he came u
East Chicago and once more he asked
her 70 come and live with him. Once
more she refused.
since their marriage Kormendy says
he has learned she had a bad reputation
and associated with people of Ill repute
However he was willing to overlook all
OF this but as she seems not disposed
TO do SO he has decided TO get a di-
vorce His complaint for decree
was filed this morning in the Hammond
Superior court by Attorneys Riley. Hem
broff Dyer & Reed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
SPURNS ONE
MILLION DOLLARS

BUzzARDs BAY. Mass. Nov. ga
Srurned-one million dollars; motives.
idealistic.
Charles Garland. direct descendant
q Tudor Kings and son Of the late
Charles A. Garland. Bay State million
ARE. today let it be known he has de-
cl.ned to accept his share OF the vast
estate OF hts father.
II did nothing TO earn It." he says.
Instead he Will turn 10 manual la
Dor - automobile mechanic-for the
support of himself. wife and infant
daughter.
Explaining why he spurns the al
o0o, 900 gift the intense individuelist." :"
who has bewildered the administrator
Cf the estate. said:
'T did nothing to earn the money. I
wasn't even given an opportunity to
decide whether I needed II. It Is more
than any man needs. It might be do
ing poor people p lot Of good instead
OF accumulating TO no purpose.
Il do not believe In private property.
1T takes all the meaning from life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
CLOTHING
ROBBERS
ARE FOILED

Two alert Gary policemen last night
intercepted the flight Of two men be-
lieved to have attempted another u
the cold clothing store robberies that
have cost Broadway merchants thous-
ands Of dollars
Patroiman Tansil gave chase to a
man on Washington street near the
Michigan Central tracks. The suspects )
hand was bleeding and being unable
TO explain how he met with tho aeci-
dent lie was arrested. giving his name
and address as Harry Nasbaum. Old
Rooster Hotel. Tenth and Washington.
At about the same time Patrolmau
Anderson caught another man who IS
held on an open charge with Nasbaum
The second fellow said hc was Claui
johnson OF So ADAMS street.
Shortly after tho two arrests were
made tho police discovered that -ne
display window OF tho Rapiach Cldth-
ing Company on Broadway had becn
broken and clothing stolen Including
a ovcrcoat which the over said was
the one worn by Nasbaum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
GARY MAN
IS SHOT At
BURNHAM
Argument Over Piano Playing
Results in Murder, Chicago
Man is Held

After a comparative quietude OF sew.
eral months. Burnham once more broke
into the nmelight this morning, with
a murder. The victim IS A. B. Hegig.
Is West Tenth ave. Gary.
Hesis and several friends were az
Burnham Inn during the night At 4
o'clock this morning a remnant of the
night cabaret crowd still remained
The merriment was dragging and Geo.
". Mckay. who played the piano with
the jazz orchestra decided 1t was time
10 knock off work. He prepared TO
leave the restaurant but protests were
voiced by the crowd.
The manager met Mckay and asked
him to furnish music for the crowd a
little longer. The piano player ubject-
ed. An arguments followed between
the two and in a short time several of
the visitors were also inserting a word
now and then Among these was Heg-
ig who 81 IS said had been drinking very
heavily. Hegig Il seems. tried TO take
charge OF the argument himself, finally
and was going 10 take Mckay back TO
his piano b. physical force when the
latter drew a gun and fred.
The bullet penetrated Hegigs brain.
He was rushed 10 st. Margaret's hospit-
al in Hammond where he died at 1920
o'clock this morning. He was en-
ployed as a barber in Gary and was IS
years old. The only relative located
at noon today was man who claimed
to be a brother He was OF Serbian
descent and spoke little English.
Mckay. who lives at 32s South Hon
ore St. Chicago. IS being held by the
Burnham police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
DEATH CLAIMS
GLEN D|CKOVER
Well Known Hammond
Young Man SUccumbs to
Heart Disease

Hammond people were shocked 20
learn this morning Of the death OF a
popular Hammond young man n the
person Of Glen a. Dickoyer, aged -.
.on of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ a. Dickover.
a. his home. - Ruth street. He had
been ailing with heart trouble for sew
eral weeks. but his condition was not
regarded as serious until a short time
before mis- death. which occurre
early sunday morning. he was "a
graduate of the Hammond high school
and after attending college was em-
ployed a book keeper in the Offices
# the Northern Indiana Gas and Elec-
.ric company. Besides his father and
mother, he IS survived BY two sisters.
The funeral viii take place from the
family residence tomorrow afternoon.
Interment at oak Hill in charge OF
Emmerling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

Three plate glass windows, two on
Rimbach avenue and ono on Sibley
street in the Rimbach building in
Hammond. rented by Messrs. kauf-
man and Wolf as a department store.
were wantonly smashed asst Saturday
night by having rocks thrown through
them. The missiles were found in the
store yesterday. No clue was obtain
ed TO the destruction except the inti-
nation had early in the clerks strike
that the strike leaders might not be
able TO control such acts The loss
Will not fall upon the store but upon
the owners of the building.
Law-abiding citizens greatly deplore
such lawless tactics and fail to see
how the wanton destruction of prop
erty viii strengthen the cause of tho
pickets and enlist public sympathy for
them.