davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

THE Betz girls basketball team will
play the Blue Devils, another girls team
at the Lafayette school gymnasium on
Monday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

POST CARD from Charles Surprise
states that he expected to be back TO
Shippensburg. Pa. today from New
York. He will hardly reach Hammond
in time for church tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

HAMMOND police department neds
two new fivrers and typewriter
This la what the police reporter OBJ
serves VIII somebody please page
the police commissioner?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

NAE RUSSELL calls up to deny that
the hounds in the Crown Point smel1ed
moonshino near her chateau. I'm con-
Quoting high class chicken dinner res
turant and that's ALL" says Mae. beg
your pardon, Mae, 1t must have been
Bobs place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

. Matters OF Sital interest
uI to every member Of the
Vsrss5aAR lodge Will be brought up at
w the meeting Monday even
$N ing. Make it point to be
there early. 12-3-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

WHY couldn't the city take steps TO
have sidewalk built north on Taper
ave. from the haywood school? Even
a cinder walk would keep the young
sters out OF the sloughs and mud in
wet weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

CHARLIE MICHELSTETTER sends a
graphic post card from Hot Springs
illustrating the remarkable effects of
the baths on Hut Olds, z. \. Bunnell
and s. ]. Gregory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

Look at the color of those calves"
CALCULATED the Bootlegger on the Four
Corners this morning. rs that because
she is freezing or does she wear red
underwear"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

STARTING Monday. all stores of the
Northern Indiana Gas Electric Co.
will remain open evenings until nine
o'clock on week days and nine-thirty
on Saturdays The better to tighten
Sants's load.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

OSCAR, the janitor at Hammond Cen
trail police station is a. sad and disil-
lusioned man. Nobody came to ac-
cept his proffer OF an overcoat and a.
good cotton mattress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

THEY drilled for oil in Center town
ship and struck an artisan we'll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

WHATS your manner" MY name is
William Bridge" What do you do?r
We'll. I'm city engineer" Engineer?
Bridge? Aptly named. Shake" Cross
cut OF conversation overhead in office
of City Engineer Bill Bridge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
COUNTY TAXES IN 1922 TO BE EIGHT MILLIONS
e CHICAGO POLICE nab NOTORIOUS MUCH WANTED CONVICT
Did You
Hear That

CIIAs. MILLER, South stder. nov
rides in a new Oakland Sedan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

SPEAKING of Henry Wis. AS build
Ing inspector he's somewhat choice in
his reading. Just now he's devourlng
Marie CorellIs Romance of Two
Worlds" II first read it twenty years
ago over in Minnesota" says Henry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

affords city hall many laugh. He's
sprouting an iridescent moustache-
Henry Wis got a lot of chuckles out
of this one: Say. reporter. Broert-
jes caught his moustache in the door
this morning. ha, ha."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

THERE will be no duck dinner at
Hammond central police station toda =
Harry Broertjes and Arnold Kunert
went hunting yesterday. They promis-
ed to return with many birds. They
didn't. They are non-committal, but
disappointed police say the pair forgot
TO take ammunition with them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

CAPTURE
Of PRISONER
Joe Todd Joliet Murderer TAX
en- in Soft Drink ParlOr
LAST Evening

Joe Todd. age 81. an escaped convict.
convicted OF a double murder ana
sentenced TO serve % years at joliet
penitentiary, was captured yesterday
afternoon in a soft drink parlor on
Pennsvlvania avenue. Indiana Haroor'
By Sergeant 9fakar OF the East chi
cago police department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03
THE WEATHER

FFUaably snow In northern and
rain or nsow in southern portion to-
nv snd SUNDAY; not much change
In tempe enature.
osuvered by Carriers in Hammond
sna W. Hammond SOC per month on
s.reers ana news stands, SC per COPY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-03

there early,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24

IA Raquin, indicandolo a lei, - ID
riconosci questo signore?
La vecchia merciaia guard0' Il
giovinotto, frugc' nei suoi licordi e
non trovo' nulla. Teresa seguiva
quella scena con aspetto tranquillo.
- Come! ~ ripigho' Camille -
non riconosci Lorenzo, il LoIenzI-
no. il figlio di papa Lorenzo che
ha ST bei campi di grano su quel
di Jeufosses Non 10 rammenh! r..
10 andava a scuola con lui, egli yenl-
va a cercarni ala mattiDa, uscendo
da suo zio, che era nostro vicino, c
tn eli dayi dele fette di pane cola
confettura.
La signora Reqmn 81 ricordo' im-
provvisamente del piccolo Lorenzo
che trovo' cresciuto di motto. Da
yenfanni almeno non 10 yedeya. El.
Ia volle fargli dimenticare la sua
accoglienza di sorpresa con un fiumt
. di ricordi, con gentilezza affatto ma
r.rra. Lorenzo 81 era seduto, sorIl
deys pacificamente, rispondeya cor
voce chiara, giraya. intorno a Sc
sguardi tranquilli scioltl.
Figurateyi = ripiglio' Camille -
che duel birbaccione e impiegat'
= ALA stazione della ferrovia d'Orlean
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24

da diciotto mesi, che ci siamo in
e riconosciuti solo questa
sera. e COST immensa ed importan.
te ouelPamministrazione
Ii gioyine fece tale osservazione,
spalancando gil occhi, mordicchian-
dosi le labbra, orgoglioso d'essere
Pumile ruota d'una grossa macchina
D. uroSegui' scuotenu1 il capo
- Oh! ma egli Sc la campa bene
ha studiato, guadagna gia' mile E
cinouecento franchi Suo padre 10
ha messo in collegio, ha finito il suo
corso di legge ed ha imparato d.
pingere. Non e vero, Lorenzo?.
Tu pranzerai con moi.
- VoIentieri - rlspose serZa &C.
Iimonie Lorenzo.
E 81 libero' del cappellO 81 inse-
dio' nella bottega. La sigDora Ra-
ouin corse allie casseruole. Teresa.
che non aveva pronunciato una pa
rola guardava il nuoyo capita!o
non ayeva mai veduto un uomo. Lo-
renzo, grande, robusto, col yisO fran
CO, la sorprendeva. Ella contqmpla
va c,n tai quale ammirazione la bas-
(Continua,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24

no 10 accarezzava. mentre colFslts 5
giocava. Ie serate del gioyedi' eraIo
un supplizio per lei; spesso ella 81
lamentava dun malesSere, dl un ter-
te nal di capo, all'intento di non
giuocare. di starsene oziosa, sema1-
dormentata. Con un gomitO sulla "a
vola. Ia guancis apPoggiata sui pal
mo della mano, eSSa guardsya yh
invitati della zia e del marito, e ii
vedeva attrayerso una specie dl nao-
bia gialla e fumosa che useiya d&la
lueerna. Tutte quelle teste Ia lrri-
tayano, andaya dall'Una alla.trs
con un profondo disgusto, sOrde IT.
ritazioni. II vecehio Michaud no
straya una faccia rimbambita. en-
vet ayeva il viso stretto, gil ottm
rotondi le labbrs sottili dun ere
tino: Oliuero, le Cui ossa forayano
le guance, portava gravemente, So
pra un corpo ridicolo, una tesla sec
ca insignificante; quanto S Su-
,anna. la moElie GOliyleru. era ea.-
lidissima, ayeya gil occhi distr III,
blanche le labbra floscio il yiS'. (
Teresa non trovava un uomo, non IN
essere yivente ira quelle cree tnre
grottesche e sinistre, cole quail era
nnchiusa; talora Ia pigliayano ls al,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24

tempo COST. Camille s'ineollerivs
della sua assenza; egli non peteva
eapire 81 potesse preferire la botte-
ga al salotto da pranzo, mel gioyedT
sera. Allora 81 piegava ala Tinghiera
e colo sguardo cercays di sua mo-
gle.
- F dunque! - gridays - cosa
fai laggiu', perche' non ssli? Grlvet
ha una fortuna indiavolata Hs qua
dagnato ancora.
La giovine donna 81 alzava 'sti-
ca e risaliva a ripigliare il posto in
faccia al vecchio Michaud, le cui lab
bra penzolanh alternavano sorrisl
da nauseare. f fino ale undici rima'
neya ripiegata sulla seggiola, guar
dando Francesca che 81 teneya mel.
le braccia, per non vedere bamboo
.ci I'D carJonc a fare ~mortlc in
torro q lei.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24

ucinazioni. ella credevasi nsseosta
in fondo ad una canhna, in mezzo
cadaveri meccanici, che muoyeysno
Ia testa. agitavano gamble brsccia
secondo che tiravansi le oordicelle.
L'aria densa del salOtto Ia soffoeava,
"a II silenzio interrotto ds rumori
secchi, gli splendori gisllognoi del
Ia lamnada le metteyano addosso u
mo- spayento indefinite, una lnespri'
mibile angoscia.
A terreno. sulla porta del magsz'
zinc. era state posto un campanello
il cui acute sQuillo annunziava Pen.
trata degli ayyentori. Teresa days o.
recchio quando faceyasi udire il
camuanello. scendeys rspidamente
solIevata, contenta di sbbandonart
ouella stanza. Seryiys Pavventort
tr0 ranreza. q eu8ndo poi 81 troyay,
sola sedea dietro il banco Vi rima
r.rs uiu' Gle Ie era possible, te
mendo di risalire e assaporando uni
vera gioia per non aver davanh Agl
oochi Grivet Oliviero. La febbrt
che le bruciaya le mani era cslma
IA dalraria umida della bott ga
.icadeya nella grave med:ta7iOne eh
le era solita.
Ma non poteya starsene molt
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24
TERESA RAQUIN

morto ed egli forse avrebbe presO il
suo posto, dopo una venina damn.
Grivet fu assai soddisfstto della &C
coglienzs della signora Raquin n
torno' ogni settimana con perfetta
regolarita'; sci mesi di poi, Ia sua
vista del gioyedI era diventata per
lui un doyere; entrsvs nella gale
ria del Ponte Nuovo come ogni
msttins andava allo scrittoio, mec-
csnicamente, coll'istinto del brute.
Da ouel giorno le riuniom diyen-
tarono simpatiche. ALE settle, Is ST.
gnora Raquin accendeya il fuoeo,
metteva Ia lampada in mezzo ala
tavola, poneya al fianco il domino,
asciugava il seryizio da the che era
sulla credenza. ALE otto il yecchio
hichaud Q Griyet s'incontravano
dinani ala bottega, Puno venen-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24

do dalla via Senna, raltro dalla via
Mazzarino. Entrayano e tutta Ia IA
miglia saliva al primo piano. Allora
tuth piglizgano posto intorno ala
tavola, in attesa di Oliviero Michaud
c di sua moglie, che arrivavan9 sen-
nra I'm riurd0. Quando Ia riuulone
era completa, Ia signora Raquin YER
sava il the, Camille vuotava Ia sea-
tola del domino sulla tela cerata e
oiascuno assorbivasi mel giuoco. Piu'
non 81 udiya che 10 strepito del ds-
di. Dopo ogni psrtita j giuocatori 81
bisticciayano due o ire minuti, indi
tutto ritornaya in silenzio.
Teresa giocava con una indiffe-
renza che irritava Camille. Ella 81
poneys in gremb0 francesca, un gst-
iaccio ugrato. portato da Vernon
dslla signors Raquin, con una ma
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-04-24
CAPITOLO V

In gioyedi', di ritorno dallo scrit-
toto. Camille condusse un robusto
giovinotto. dale spalle riquadre, E
con un gesto famigEare 10 spinse
nella bottega.
- Mamma - diss'egi ala signo'
Evening star., 1921-06-26
HAZLETON, PLAYWRIGHT,
DIES IN new YORK
Was Educated in This City and
Once Practiced Law
Here.

George Cochrane Hazleton. the play
wright. well known in Washington,
where he was educated and lived for
a number of years. died Friday at his
home, 142 East 18th street, New York
city. MIR. Hazletoh had been i'll several
months. He was fifty-three years old
Best known for his novel and play
"Mistress Nell" Mr.. Hazleton also
gained name as a lawyer. The stage
interested h. --ore. however, and
after his graz uuat!Un from the Colum-
bian University, now the George
Washington University, in 1886. he
acted for three seasons on the stage
with Booth-B Barrett and Modjeska
companies to perfect his knowledge
with an idea of dramatic and other
writing.
The son Of former Representative
George c. HaZleton, the playwright
first practised law here and then
joined his father in law partnership
in Philadelphia In 1901 he went to
New York. where he joined his broth
er. John H. HaZleton. who had been
associated in law with Col. Robert
G. Ingersoll.
1t was while in the metropolis he
began writing plays. and although he
continued the practice of law he
never failed to show interest in
dramatic writings. Bsides Mistress
Nell.' his best writings are consid-
cred 'The Yellow Jacket" Capt.
Molly" and 'The Raven" the latter
a historical work. One of the books
by which he was known is The Ma
tonal Capital. Its Architecture. Art
and History"
Evening star., 1921-06-26
PLEbES
GATHERING RAPIDLY
Recruiting Stations Hold
Physical Tests and Aid
Forming New Class.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. June 25.-The new
fourth class at the Naval Academy is
being formed with a rapidity which Is
unprecedented in the history Of the
institution. The fact that most OF the
candidates have already been exam
ined physically at naval recruiting
stations contributes more than any
thing else to this change. but more
eftlcient methods also have been adopt
ed in registering the new midshipmen
and in issuing them their uniforms
and other supplies.
Midshipmen are being accepted at
the rate of IS to 100 day. while the
former quota hardly averaged Il third
of this. and the formation Of the
mer. 1t is now believed that the whole
class. expected to number about 500.
will be enrolled within two weeks eX-
cept for few who have some special
circumstance in their cases.
The change in procedure by which
candidates are permitted to be exam
ined by medical officers attached to
the recruiting stations :OnferS
great benefit upon these young men.
as often they came from distant parts
Of the United States to find that they
were not physically qualified for the
service. The examination at the re-
cruiting stations is not absolutely
final, but there are Tery few rejected
here after passing the first eXamina-
ton.
The prompt formation of the new
class will make possible degree of
training during the summer which
could not be accomplished under the
old method. and it will be in splendid
condition when the new academic year
opens. October l.
Rear Admiral Archibald H. Scales
has relinquiShed his duties as super
intendent of the Naval Academy. Ad-
miral Scales left, with his family, for
jamestown. r. l., Friday, and will
spend short leave there before as
suming his new duties. the command
of the seventh division Of the Allan
tic fleet.
Admiral Henry B. Wilson. designat
ed to succeed Admiral Scales. will re-
port early in July, and during the in
terim Capt. John J. Halligan. officer
in charge Of the naval experimental
station here. will act as superintend-
ent.
Capt. Thomas +. Kurtz has reported
as commandant of nidshipmen. re-
lievinG Capt. Wat T. Cluverius. and
Commander Wilbur F. Van Auken has
relieved Commander Arthur ?. Fair
ficld.as head of the department of
ordnance and gunnery.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

give an all-day outing at Chesapeake
Beach. the following committee being
appointed to arrange the details: Will
liam +. Franklin. Chairman: f. w.
Jordan. Paul l.. Twyman. \. S. lmirie,
E. J. Beaulac and Mrs. Kate a. NJ.
Claggett.
The question of different style
marker for the graves of veterans of
the world war at Arlington national
cemetery than those now being used
will be taken up by the department
commander with the War Depart
ment
A charter was granted to the Nc
Groart- Mcconnell Post, the applica-
tion containing the names of III for
mer service men being approved at
the meeting. The members of the new
post are employees of the public debt
division of the internal revenue bu-
reau. The new post will shortly elect
its officers.
a feature of the meeting was the
responses received from the various
cabinet officers relative to the re-
moval from the federal government
of former service men and women.
In each instance the replies were ia
vorable, it being shown that the Post
Office Department was the only de-
partment following out the act of
August %. 1921. Department Com
mander Drain, who is chairman of a
special committee Investigating the
dent Harding Monday afternoon. urG-
ing immediate action prior to June
30. in order that as far as possible
those with good ratings may be re-
tanned in the government service.
The committee also adopted reso-
luton urging Immediate passage by
Congress of the five-fold adjusted
compensation act. The resolution is
now before the new national COM
mander: John G. Emery: for his ac-
m $Lo
proposition for the establishment of
military training camps and members
Of the various posts will be urged to
cooperate in this connection by at
tending them during the summer
months. Vice Commander Rose F.
$2.215.42 had been received from the
sale Of poppies for last Memorial day.
The Tank Corps Post, No. 10, Ameri-
can Legion, adopted resolutions thank
ing John B. Milliken. assistant di-
rector of the bureau of war risk in
surance. for his willingness to an
swer all questions submitted by the
post regarding his military status or
his attitude toward ex-service men.
The work of the late national
commander of the American Legion,
F. w. Galbraith, was lauded by Post
Commander Howard S. Fisk of George
w
lean Legion, at a meeting Tuesday
night at Community Service Hall, 91S
10th street northwest. The members
of the post paid a silent tribute by
standing with bowed heads for the
period of one minute.
In anticipation of the next depart
ment convention, at which time dele
gates and alternates will be elected
to the third annual national conven-
tion at Kansas City. the post adopted
a resolution limiting such delegates
to the department convention as have
attended so per cent of the meetings
since the previous. convention.
Commander Fisk gave a report on
the activities of the department ex-
ecutive committee at the meeting
last Monday night, including the
adoption of the resolution relating to
the removal of ex-service people in
the employ Of the federal government,
the resolution urging, immediate
Evening star., 1921-06-26

action by Congress in passing the
five-fOld adjusted compensation act
and the burial of an unknown Amer
lean hero in the United States Capitol
building on Armistice day this year
The action of the committee was as
the result of an announcement of
the intention of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States to carry
on nationwide campaign against
paying compensation to those who
served in the armed forces of this
country during the world war.
The following new members were
elected to membership in the post:
James S. Wilson, Charles E. Reed, ].
Lee Wilkinson, Edward G. McCand-
lish, Mortimer McKinzie and Edward
F. Stadel.
The various posts in the District
will be given an opportunity to vote
on the resolution presented at the
last meeting of the department
executive committee from George
Washington Post, No. 1, recommend
ing that the body of an unknown
American hero be buried in the United
States Capitol building on Armistice
day. November II, 1921. Announce
ment was made by the post COM
mander that only one meeting a
month would be held during the
months of July, August and Septem-
Der, these to be on the third Tues
day in the boardroom at the District
building.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

and intimate friend of Washington.
His grave is in France and the mar
ker will be placed through Gen:
Giclais, commander of the Legion OF
Honor and president OF the St. Malo
Historical Society.
A member of the chapter. recentlv
returned from abroad. spoke of the
reconstruction work being done al
Rheims. France. by the MARQUIS de
Polignac. ably assisted by YOUNG
lady of this city. Miss Agnes fettrs'
great-great-gra of Martha.
Washington.
The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Musse!
Tent, Daughters of Veterans; me,
Monday, when Col. 0: II. Oldroyd
gave a talk on the history or our
commander Of the Sons Of Veterans:
MIR. De Groot. also spoke. The next
meeting will be held July ls' the
meeting of July having been cam
celed.
Ridgely Brown Chapter, L. ID. c.
closed its meetings for the season re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Z: Z. VA
ters. Germantown. Md. MISS MAY
S,llman, president. presided at tne
morning session. when two new men .inn c
made to scholarship funds, war nero
funds and to the Confederate Museum
at Richmond. Following luncheon
Mrs. Cornelia Powell Odenhelmer'
former president general; =. -. III;
made an address. The chapter Will
resume it's meetings in September
w. CT. L. Chaplin Union was en-
tertained at it's closing meetlnS
Wednesday by Mrs. Walter D; Zoilln- nna
hofer at her home on the Baltimore
Washington boulevard.
Mrs. Francis A. ST. Clair announced
that on flower mission dav the chalr-
man. Mrs. James Fl. TibblttS. Mrs.
Anna Barnhart. Mrs. Mary e. Brown'
Mrs. Lindley D. Clark and Mrs; St'
ers and on June Q distributed them
among all the ratients in the wardS
of Georgetown Hospital
StonewnlI JarxsOn Chapter. No. 20.
L. ID. e., met Monday at the Memorial
Home. 1922 Vermont avenue. WIN IN
Mrs. Frank Morrison, president. in
the chair. The chapter took action TO
to the memorial tower and
chimes for DR.. Randolph MCkim. for
mer pastor Of the Church of the
Epiphany. also chaplain to Stonewail
District U. D. c. The candidacy of
Mrs. Charles H. Fred for the District
presidency of the U. D. c. was in
dorsed
John Lindsay Chapter, ID. A. r.. at
its annual meeting elected the follow
ing officers: Honorary regent. Mrs. j.
Edison Briggs; regent. Mrs. $ Russell
Bowen; vice regent, Mrs. Charles T.
Windle; recording secretary. Mrs.
John Pennington Halsted: correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. EStelle NJ. More
land; treasurer. Mrs. Harry w. Dowl-
ing; registrar. Mrs. James Mooney;
historian, Mrs. Edwin J. Ryan: chap
lain. Mrs Myron J. Ferren: auditor.
Mrs. Louisa kennan Locke: parlia-
mentarian. Mrs. Augustus Knight.
The meeting was held at 1875 Della
field place. and the hoSteSseS We're
Mrs. Edwin J. Ryan. Mrs. Charles J.
Hunt. Mrs. Louisa Kennan Locke, Mrs.
EStcIle and Miss Maud Moreland and
Mrs s. Russell Bowen.