davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
BeqlnnInq Junee JON.

begtnntng Junee fotn.
Special boat TO st. Simon every
Thursday evening at 500 D. m. re-
turning leaving Ocean pier 1900 p. m.
Music and dancing at ST. Simon Ho-
tel.
schedules subject to change with
out notice.
Fare One Way, tlimited ticket SOC
Round trip. llimited ticket 49,. sec
Fare one way. including baggage. 40c
Round trip. including baggage. =. Toe
Hair fare one way .............. zoe
Half fare round trip. .....@.. soc
Commuters a5-trip ticket now selling
for $500.
Telephone $50 or 976.
Boat to Darlen on Monday. wsdnss-
day. Friday and Saturday.
Leave Brunswick ....... 900 All.
Touching ii Hamilton and Frederica.
3. WRIGHT.
Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12

WANTED Boarders by Mrs A. s..
Hilsman, 927 Union street Home
cooking. Reasonable rates. Phone
400. 7-12
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12

: L0ST--Coat, brown striped, he
tween the Box factory and aKiser's
corner. Suitable reward Return to
II. Iiirsch shoe Store. 7-l3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12

LOST Raincoat lost on st. Simon
Return to A. j. Wood, manager Grand
Opera House. and receive liberal re-
ward. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12

= WANTED-Sa Salesman with car to
. call on dealers with low priced 5000
mile tire. $4,000 week with extra
fd6inmissions. Master Production
Corp, South Bend, Indiana.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12

WANTED Work. Can do first class
withdrawing. and guarantee perfect
satisfaction also can do ordinary CIR
ipenter work, fence building and repair
ing at very low wages. | need help
and must have job. Walter Lloyd,
It'll Lee street. VI
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-09
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii or New York
Copyright 1871, b. Public Lsdssr c.
By RAYMOND CARROLL

we did not know q word Of Japanese. I
remembered the Japanese equivalent Of
Good morning." which is q word that
sounds like Ohio" but looking at the
watch 1t was well after midday. Use
that word If you like" said one Of the
smiling officers IN perfect English. I'VE
often have our friends from America say
Ohio after the sun has gone down So
we have made 1t night and day word"
No part of the warship was forbidden
to the guests. Those who expressed a
desire to so below were taken there. In
the admiral's cabin vas a mirror that
had been broken In the great battle OF
the Russian Japanese war OF Port
Arthur. Instead OF getting a new mir
ror, the CRACKS in tho glass were glued
up and Hpei with cherry blossom dec
orations. Miniature Japanese and Amer
lean flags wero given to the visitors
Sailor har.dicraft was shown in small
japanese gardens, mills and other scenes
Of Japan built around In the upper deck
All was explained IN excellent English
by a young Japanese officer, who had
been assigned TO take me around. He
told Of the warship having been built
in Germany long before the war, and
Of the newer guns coming from England
On leaving the warship / asked the Of
hcer OF the deck for the name Of the
young man who had been so kind, and
was told, "Oh. he is one Of the two
princes we have on the cruise"
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-09
Penn. ST. WOMAN
CLIPS 10 YEARS
FROM HER AGE

II feel Is years younger since 1 have
taken Pepgen," says Mrs. Emma AGRA OF
SIS South Pennsylvania street, Indian
apolis.
MY health was poor because of n
severe case Of stomach trouble which l
had suffered with for years. After every
meal l had gas on my stomach.
bloated so badly at times that / could
hardly get my breath. l couldn't stand
the pressure Of tight clothing about my
waist. After a time this trouble with
my stomach had an effect on me. I got
SO / suffered from severe headaches
nearly every day. couldn't find any
thing that would relieve them. My nerves
got out of order. l couldn't sleep right
got up mornings feeling tired and weak
Housework was very hard on me-
Il can't thank Pepgen too much be-
cause OF what It did for me. It's the
truth that I feel 15 years younger now
I have a splendid appetite. can eat
anything want and never have a bit Of
pain or suffering with my stomach. The
tired, worn-0ut feeling had before Is
gone. Instead l feel vigorous and full
of life. l also sleep soundly. In morn
ing I>feel thoroughly rested"
Hundreds OF thousands in all parts of
the country who suffered from stomach,
liver, kidney and nerve ailments have
gained relief taking Pepgen. Try this
medicine that has helped so many others
Pepgen is recommended and sold by
the following leading rug stores: Haags,
Hooks and Huder's. II is also stocked
by other first-class pharmacies in In
dianapolis and nearby towns.-Adyertise
ment
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-09
PEGGY HOPKINS
FREED FROM HER.
THIRD HUSBAND
j. Stanley Joyce to Be GiUen
DiUOrce Decree-ALLOIUs
Wife SI,O0O,0OO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9,-Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, freed from her third millionaire
husband. whom she cost a cool million
dollars, was $50 happy" today.
J. Stanley Joyce will be granted a
divorce from Peggy, Follies beauty, with
In a few days, divorce Judge Joseph
SABBATH indicated. She did not contest
his charges Of infdelity and cruelty.
Peggy, dressed IN exquisite black, was
found hiding out" in a hotel suite.
This is what Peggy had to say about
Peter Merillon, son Of a Paris banker,
reported as her latest flame:
He is my very good friend. OF course
don't want to be quoted at this time
on a question Of my marriage to him"
She said she did not contest her hus-
bands divorce because Il felt 1 couldn't
stand it to fight him"
According to the settlement made out
Of court, Peggy has to return approx
mately $4O0, 600 worth Of jewelry and real
estate to Joyce. In return she gets
$50, 900 in cash and gets to keep presents
valued at more than $4,000
Judge SABBATH indicated he would grant
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-09
LARGEST VOTE IN
WOODRUFF PLACE
John M. Dis and Peoples
Ticket Elected.

jan NJ Dis was elected clerk-treas-
ureSs'of Woodruff Place at the largest
election that the town has ever nkown
yesterday. The entire Peoples ticket was
elected. Other officials chosen include Al
fred V. Wilson, trustee, first ward; and
Jacob Leider trustee. second ward. Four
hundred and seventy-eight ballots were
east, about two hundred more than ever
before
Mr.. Dis received 270 votes, against 1s2
for Ross G. Thomas, candidate on the
Regular ticket. Mr.. Wilson won over
L. S. Peterson by forty-eight votes and
Mr.. Leider's majority over J. Fl. Furnas,
who has been a trustee for twenty years
on the Regular ticket was sixtytwo votes.
The Peoples party platform planks
called for a modern community house,
better Woodruff Place and a clean-cut
administration. The Regulars have been
in control Of the town for many years
and the campaign was one Of the hveliest
conducted for some time.
Woodruff residents, although in the
heart Of indianapolis, has its own gov
ernment, each drive being a ward. The
town marshal. who at present is George
W. Fox, holds an aprointive office and
the Third ward trustee. F. W. jung
claus, holds over.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-09
England May Build
Electric Battleship

LONDON, Nov. 9.-It is possible that
the British navy will shortly possess an
electrically driven warship.
1t is understood that the admiralty Is
considering the question Of adopting cleo
trio propulsion as an experiment in one
of the four new $3o, ,ooo. 900 battleships.
the plans for which are now being de-
cided.
Although the United States adopted the
Rll-electric warship some time ago, the
British admiralty has always preferred
hydraulic to electric power for auxiliary
purposes.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-09

Sounds incredible
that black plush
coats can be only
$40, but we have
them. A limited
number for this
weeks selling. Good
styles loop belt;
large collar; really
worth $1S.50.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-09
INDIANA DAILY TINES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921

the divorce following testimony Of Mrs.
Julia sawdon. Peggy's former social sec
retary.
Mrs. Sawdon testified Of Peggy's affairs
with Henri Letellier, Parisian journalist;
Barton French, wealthy New Yorker;
Evans Spaulding, New York; Prince
D'Fleuri of Albania-the prince without
a principally; and the Due De Durcal,
a Spanish nobleman.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-09
23c Value Muslin

Yard wide bleached muslin. 1T
Your choice Of Hope, Daisy ! &C
or Advertiser AA brands. Every
woman knows the high quality of
these brands.
for Extra Specials
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. Eff people who
are following the preliminaries to the
Wellington conference think Aristide
BriSRd, premier Of France, is not wide
awake for all opportunities that pass In
his direction they are going to have
shock. On the second day out from
France on the Lafayette, NJ BRAND saw
that the members OF the several groups
en- route to the armament parley were
keeping to themselves, the military men
at one table, the naval men at another
and the diplomats at still another.
Whereupon he made a suggestion. 1t
was that the travellers should not keep
10 the tables allotted to them In the din
Ing room. but should move about, ex-
changing seats and tables, and obtain
zach others views, so that by the end of
the voyage they would have widened
their views Of the aims and possibilities
pf the conference in which they were to
participate.
Having an hour to spare after coming
ashore before departing for Washington,
Premier BRAND accepted the suggestion
Of Rodman Wanamaker, deputy police
commissioner, representing Mayor HyIan
tor a short motor ride about Manhattan
Island. Rene Yivisni, formerly premier
u France and Ambassador Jusserand
were IN the sane automobile which
scurried up Fifth avenue, through
Central Park and then along Riverside
Drive, making only one stop at the Joan
pf Arc statue, which, incidentally, is one
Of tbs few really good bits Of outdoor
art displayed IN the metropolis. Few
recognized the French Premier on the
Sde, which was made at record speed.
II is hard for the most OF Us to con-
eeive that there is anything warlike
about the dozen or so japanese whom
We encounter in the course OF a week.
But the other afternoon 1 had a chance
10 see the Japanese in a different role,
thaA Of hosts upon a japanese battle
sh The occasion was a reception given
by Vice Admiral Hanroku SaitO and the
faptains and officers of the Imperial
japanese training squadron on board the
battle cruiser Idzumo, who, with her
sister ship, Is on a cruise around the
world. The warship was anchored in the
North River off the foot Of Ninety Sixth
street, and motor launches were kept
busy all afternoon carrying the American
friends Of Japan 20 and from the party.
K. Kumasaki, the imperial consul gen
bTal, was the center of the introduction
work, taking we cultured occidentals"
up to the vice admiral and introducing
-. Then came the surprises, for the
majority Of US suddenly discovered that
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-09

Humphreys Number Forty" In
duces Repose, and Natural, Refresh
ing Sleep.
For Insomnia, Sleerlessness. Wake
fulness, Restlessness.
No Narcotic, No Opiate, No Dope,
No habit forming Drugs, Strictly
Homeopathic.
Doc and 500 at all Drug Stores, or sent
On receipt OF price, or C. o. D. Parcel Post.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-09

Humphreys "seventy-seven" breaks
up Colds that hang on.
SOC and S100, at all Drug Stores, or sent
on receipt Of price. or c. o. D. Parcel Post.
Humphrey Homeo, Medicine Co.. 1856
William street, New York. Medical Book
Free.--Advertisement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
MUSIC FOR FAIR

A contrac, vas signed last evening
by the committee on the Gary Elks'
Fair With A G. Perry 20 furnish q
seven piece orchestra every evening
throughout the entire fair, which VIII
be held all next week on the second
floor Of the spacious 5th avenue ga
rage IN Gary-
a special platform will be erected
for the use Of the orchestra ana an
elaborate program y planned for
very evening.
At the opening Monday evening the
orchestra VII play the following cola
cert numbers. besides the popular hits
Of the day and other musical features
arranged:
March-The show Boy. VIII Huff.
Overture-Carmen Bizet-Tobani Op
316.
valse-Brides and Butterflies. Moret
Bits Of Rcmck Hits Including-Ne-
netian Neon. Hand in Hand Again
Am Climbing Mountains. All ] Have
are sunny weather Friends. MY Islo
ot Golden Dreams You Amt Heard
Noth!n Yet When It's Moonlight on
the Swanee shore. Tell Me, Finale.
Humoresd le- Dvorak Humoresq1e
Lamue-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

az auostsen "a Iaany minds toda7 At
he FIRST Baptist Church of Indiana
rbuI Fam2rru2 tac pastor VIII ~ IL
aud af answer from the star. dpoiut OF
tHiiat. he hour of ship is at Il.
loves Diamond" the third Of . series
IF San4a Evening Fireaide Talks VIII
be discussed at the evening worship al
l.aa. Church school M cts at 9;45 g. IN.
ara the Young Peoples Societies at
$50 H. m II you are without church
home you are invited 20 come with US.
The Swedish Mission Church at the
corner OF GRAPEVINE street and l39th
St. viii hold Sunday meetings at four
O'Clock in tho afternoon. The students
OF tho North Park College. to the mum
Der OF dft,ea are expected to be in at
tendance. services viii ho in English
and Swedish Interpretations. vel
come is extended TO All inembors Of the
church ana their friends TO- 90 pres
enr
Mr. and Mrs. Fred a. spangler Of Fir
st. are in Chicago today the guests Of
friends and enjoying the performance
OF Mecca
The Indiana Harbor Woman's club IS
preparing TO hold annual election of Of
hcors aid the nominating committee APP
pointed is composed of the Mesdames
James \ Judge. B. G.. Lukens. Fred La
Force and JamesF. NlcQuald.
Several of the school teachers Of the
Twin City schools are absent from their
duties owing to illness among them is
Hulaa Gilispie, Of the Mckinley school
and Miss Dalton Who directs gymnastics
at the Washington Grade School
Mrs II b. Hendin Of Parrish ave.
entertained party Of friends Thursday
evening with music and games and
well appointed luncheon
Charles Lloyd. star guard of the East
Chicago High School Basket Ball team,
and son az Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Lloyd.
of Grapevine street. is very precartous-
D. IA wIth typhoid fever at 81 Margar-
cts hospital, ia Hammond. HIS con-
dition was reported as alarming yester-
day His snaool associates are deeply
solicittoHa raearding his condition and
are hopeful ot more encouraging reports
from his bedside. The young man is 8
favorite with all who know him.
The Riley sch 7ol leads in tho fore o.
announcement for George Washing
ton birthday celebration 70 be held
Tuesday morning AT IL CLOCK VIII
the opening number Of a three group
playIets. with music interpreted
Abraham Lincoln as the Rail-Spiit-
ter" viii be shown with his brother
John and sister Mary, in tire cast
Other interesting anecdotes VIII 9e
included and the portrayal Of Georg~
Washington requesting Betsy Ross ~
weave a flag viii be one If the i'm
= "a rF
that gift The school orchestra VIII
render popular n1asic OF patriotic colos
between the intermissions. The junior
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
BILL FOR
CLERKS IS
IN HOUSE
tBULLETINt

After stormy debate, lasting NOR"
than an hour, iu which the reek-ribhca
uu1osition Z, all antary iucvcsfcS huTI-
cd hot shot Into tho bin. the hpuse II
prescRtati,e- Thursday afternoon
r4ssed BY a vote Of % 10 36 the smith
htl, PROV idips for Increases in pay for
ridges Of circuit. superior. criminal
d obste md Juvenile courts 10 th"
state.
II bin. nov before the Legislature
passes tho louse Of representatives a.
easily as it did the senate. city clerks
81 first. second third and fourth cioss
cities Will receive q larger salary as o
compensation for their services
word Vas received from IndianaD-
o5fs this morning that Senate Biu No.
1876 regulating The salaries OF city
clerks went over on passage IN fine
shape In the senate and every effort
being made % urge its passage be
tere he house oG representatives.
0u account The meaEer salary at
t4rhed " thc office oe city clork ia
ary and other cities Of tho region
office In me past has not been
sought after Just because Of this reg
ur In past campsi gns. party leaders
esndldste 20 make the race
Mrs. Ralph Ross of Gary. who vas
sppointed to hu ne vacancy caused by
lae ousttrg Of city CLERK Herbert
francis last year. because OF a $4,000
shortage IA his accounts, IS The only
7ndidate ,vno has officially announc-
a Hey candidacy for the office IN
.srv TX ,he new bill passes the
al
-I Ii Is move than probable that
ero will be other candidates seekins
Office
according Is section 81 ~ se-~'c
m l96 the city clerN ~ every CITY
shall be clerk Of the common council
tna may appoint at his own expense
81 or more deputies ar hts own ex-
,ense TO assist him lie shall keep
the records OF the proceedings Of SUI
ouncu and aave charge OF oil papers
relating TO list business. shall prepare
and Keep an oriinance book a. here
tnDefore provided In this act shall
nave charge of ALL documents and
5ooks the keeping Of wines may he
entrusted - him by statute or ord
nance shall keep the city seal; and
~haa perform o-he~ duties prescribed
y sw or incident % his office.
Ia cities ~ third and fourth cIassrN
ae city CLERK shall also - clerk @
10 board Of public works. ard shall
himself or 1lty perform all duties
Incident - of-ice sue betty clerk 70"
MS services shah receive in cities q,
FIRST class a salary Ell $4,000 a year,
q cities of second class $1,000 a year.
cltei= 81 thirl class a salary If 81
t00 Y scar. cit>s % fourth class. q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
eNTADHOUSE OF CRUELTY AND DESPAIR
AMERICAN OFFICER CALLS ARMENIA
Captain Paxton Hibben Tells
Touching Story of Homeless,
Starving People Succored by
Near Last Relief.

"Emaciated lit;Ie girls with
pirched ard unreal faces, heir
clothing a mere piece OF torn sack
irg held tosstacr with thorns Tor
rt1 raraded UStlessly along tire
slds of the tram With upiifted.
scrsvnv arms ard cupped hands,
winning scarcely audible prayer
for food Their great dark eyes
looked out from under tuuhsed
hair. uncombed for months, Per
haps years. seeing neither the train
nor us God knows what they saw,
those ia homless eyes Of a girlhood
that had never been-God knows
what they had seen. In the years Of
wandering from place to place. IN.
protected, unloved. uncared for"
Thus CAPTAIN Paxton Hibben de-
scrtbes the journey OF the United
Sta+es army officers who accom-
panied Major General James q
Hartford into Armenis, in an article.
'SRIvsEinE PEOPLE" IN Holla nd's
No zine. Dallas. Texas Captain
Ftn5en IS = We'll known writer s12
wa correspondent. author OF Con-
stantine ! and the Greek People.
who was with the Historical sec
tion, General STAR. A. f. r, during
the war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
Ia Me7nOrian7

REV. L. HUGO-In loving remea
brance Of our dear husband aud father
who left US five years ago, SUNDAY
morning. Feb. goth 1916:
y precious one from US is gone.
y voice VIC loved is stircd
\ place IS vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
Nay We prepare TO meet him there.
At God $ right hand in heaven.
sometimes when our eyes viii see
The face we loved SO weN.
Sometimes our hands viii clasp in TAI
And never say farewell.
Your loving wife. Sons and Daughters
2-I9-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
Husband Deserts Her
Asks for Divorce

Myrtle Demn1on has fled suit IN the
Cary Lake superior court against
lanes pommon charging desertion on
>pril 1920
Mrs Demmon alleges THAT her nus
hand stated 70 her that he realized
as mistage in marrying her" and
ID not live with her any longer
Tho plaintiff Mrs. Demmon. asks for
an absolute divorce ana the restors-
Con Of her maiden name. Myrtle Nc
CoIley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

y ear LAST 1teuCI Work
There are thirty three Near East
Keller Orphanages. large and small,
In Erivan-and about 1000 Riddles
that the Americans arc looking
after Through the Near East Re
lief. over nifty millions Of dollars
have gone to help the Armenians in
the past three years over nve
hundred American women and men
are working In the Near East. un-
cbtrusively but effectively. TO keep
a strange and alien people from
starvation and destruction. one
dreu are being fca ~ the Amerf-
cans. sixty three hospitals are kept
running, with $500 beds. always
10 the great heart Of the American
people TO keep this work going
the money IS always there.
For the idealisn that was reused
N those ~ every land whose peopls
believed 70 be right and true. is
.a {. ,l,e s, Ill The fo,rnal,sss At ye
human Cealities- but In the artih-sl
iwpslpable theories Of boundaries
governn eNts. spheres or Influence
secret agreements and zones OF ex-
ploitatiou,
1e mud sldewaik n kr!iivasni.. '1 WIZ ga a
dead womaus head IN her lap. dis
I,ssred ~ moment what tho.s,s
never EncW-that the world o. a
74rau place. and It's people are ali
kin.
CAPTAIN uibben appeals for the
onrjuuation Of the work Of mercy
being done by the Near East RELIEF.
tnrou7h subscription TO Clev>lond
r.. Dodge. treasure Of that oreani-
cation. Madison Avenue, New
Y ork.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
FIRE AT 1922
CLEVELAND ST.

a IRE occurred at the home IF h
Witkrsl1i Saturday morning causing
damage OF so 60 the building and gu
10 she contents nj tho house. The house
IS located at 1922 cleveland street. The
origin Or the fire was not learned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

aIrs. John Bloar4aers Of Calumet
wa entertained IN the occasion Of her
birthday anniv ersaIy. by her children
and grand eau5ren and the affair made
very pleasant with an additional honor
Of tho presentation OF a hands me
gift There was luncheon spread To-
seventeen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
Armenians OIdest Chrtsttan.


You have TO remember always
Captain Hibben says. chat Armenia
was ar organized nation and tic
Arme7iaus conscious people a
thousand years before there was
single organized nation n Europe.
save Greece ana Rome Fer
twelve hundred OF their twenty-five
hundred years OF existence az
people. they were Independent and
self governing. They were Chris
tisn people IN the wear 80 A . TIC
armenian kingdom was the frst
state Ia the world to adopt Chria-
is nifty as the national church-sn
the year so1. They invented their
own oet-such as & is-at the
same time They have a literstUre
oldeF than the English or the
French or the German or TIC Span
ish. and ages older than tire Sla-
von!c literature. They have an art
and an architecture and a music 81
their own. They were bankers and
traders and artisans when the n
habitsnts Of the British Isles were
painted blue. and the people ~
France and Germany went about
clothed in skins.
But now all ts changed. re
American oncer writes With eli
II their proud tradition the AR
rentans victims II an tTrrFedibie
history n persecution by the
Turks and betrayed by the other
Christian nations OF the world. are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
Tuir, City
Neus Notes

Services at THE Lnitcd Presbyterian
Church East Chicago. W IT. NcTuty r.
pastor, I3sth and Hemloek street.