davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
BUSINESS TRAINING
AVAILABLE FOR VETS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvlcEJ
WASHINGTON, June 15--Disabled
ex-soldiers who desire to become
proficient in accountancy, business
administration. commerce. and IL
nance may qualify for this work by
pursuing an intensive course OF
training at Ddquesne University.
Pittsburgh, Pa. the Veterans bu-
reau announced recently.
The bureau has just inaugurltcd
special short course in this field
which will be continuous through
out the year. Disabled ex-se-vice
men with two years of high school
education. qualified to pursue this
work. can finish any Of these cours-
es in three years and receive from
the university the degree OF BIS in
economics.
This course, the bureau stated. is
open to trainees throughout the
United States More than forty stu
dents already are enrolled aud forty
additional trainees can be provided
for during this period.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
New Bingham Dresses
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50

Every day seems to add groups Of Bingham dresses
to our Bingham kingdom" You don't just know
where to start to choose but the end you II never find
a pleasing group to pick from-and more than
likely it will be more than one Smart styles in small
checks with trimming models with collars and cuffs Of
pique embroidered in colors And not one of them is
complete without wide sash of organdie or self ma
terlal these good reasons for you to come and
them at such low prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15

More than 200 destroyers of the
United states navy are lying in va
rious ports with depleted crews,
barely sufficient to keep up their
intricate mechanism
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-15
Very New Wash Silk Dresses
special at $3.50

There no dress dependable and serviceable as
striped checked tub silk dress. Natural Pongee in
straight line style with collar of self material or lace
also an all around belt of self material or silk cord
one of the features It's the effectiveness. lghtness
that make them so desirable for Summer Others
of tan. blue or gray stripes or small checks. Very
usually priced at $3.50.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
TWAIN HATED FALSE PRAISE
Great Humorst Asserted It Always
Made Him Feel Both Ashamed
and Humiliated.

Writing on the insincerity Of people
seeking favOrs, in chapter Of his
Autobiography" in Harpers Maya
zine, Mark Twain says:
81 am built as other people are built,
so far as | can discover, and therefore
do prize a good hearty compliment
above rnbies and am grateful for 1t,
and as glad as you are yourself when
can in sincerity return the mate to
1t. But when a man goes beyond com
pliment, It does not give me pleasure,
it makes me ashamed
ut makes me ashamed ! am not
thinking about him, am thinking
about myself; he may humiliate him
self if he likes; it is his privilege, but
/ do not want to be Inundated. Adu'
lation, Aduation spoken or limited.
And never earned; never due, to any
human being,
"What a king must suffer For he
knows, deep down in his heart, that ne
is a poor, cheap, wormy thing like
the rest Of us, a sarcasm, the Creators
prime miscarriage in inventions, the
moral inferior of all the animals, the
superior Of each one of them all in
one gift only, and that one not up to
his estimation Of it-intellectg
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
citadel Of quebec.

Quebec citadel Is strong fortihca-
ton covering 40 acres Of ground and
IN its present form it dates from 1923.
The more modern Notifications were
constructed in 1820-30, substantially
on the lines Of the French works Of
1920. The citadel has been garri-
soned by Canadian soldiers since the
withdrawal Of British troops in 1871.
II incloses q parade and drill ground
AZ acres in extent, surrounded by bar
racks and magazines under the walls.
Heavy cannon are mounted on the
ramparts. A large stone building
forms the officers quarters with the
governor generals residence Cocoa
slonally occupied by him) at the east
end overlooking the river. A splendid
vista can be seen from the kings bas-
ton at the northeast angle of the
ramparts The west ramparts over
look the Plains Of Abraham. Quebec
citadel has been called the Gibraltar
Of Canada"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

Of living up3 Yog may TANK ] talk
this way because / am president Of
one Of the largest Independent sugar
refining companies. ] plead guilty
MS company is anxious to serve the
consumer Of sugar with a cheap
article, ! am discontented and dis
satisfied in seeing a little clique IN
Congress passing a tariff wholly I'M
necessary, having no other purpose
than to<make the public pay, and for
no ether reason than to let certain
interests fatten at the public expense,
II think the people are disguised
with the present performances Of the
Republican party, as exemphfled by
its administration, and the only way
these Republicans, who are drunk
with power, can be disciplined Is to
elect Democratic congressman to Of
flee"
AT Washington it is assumed that
letter such as was addressed to Mr..
Warner is not sent on its way before
having been approved by the best
minds" among the Republican man
ayers. It would therefore appear as
if the party, as at present controlled,
intends to renominate President Hard
ing two years hence, although at the
national capitol much concern is felt
over whether he can win if made the
standard bearer again. This concern
finds expression in the statement to
Mr.. Warner, that if a Democratic Con-
gress is elected this fall it will be
hailed as a "forerunner Of his Hard
inp's( defeat two years hence.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

Towards the close of the war with
the first French republic, when the
general distress was very sharp and
bread very dear--in 1900 the price Of
a quartern loaf in England rose to /
shilling and 10 pence half penny-a
curious fashion arose Of giving dinners
in which the guests were asked to
bring their own bread Nelson was in
vited to such a dinner, but through
some oversight he had apparently not
been informed Of the conditions Of the
feast.
AT all events. when Nelson found
that there was no bread, he made
quite q little scene, called his serv-
ant and, before the whole company,
gave him q shilling and ordered him
to buy roll, saying aloud ut is hard
after fighting my countrys battles /
shouIG be grudged her bread"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
REPuBLIcAN sLusH I'D


The slush fund collectors Of the Re-
publican national committee are have
ing rough shedding these days, meet
ing with rebuffs from sources never
known 10 vince il the past when
called on to yield up the dueats Mil
ton FL Allies, the treasurer Of the
committee, is president Of the Riggs
National bank of Washington, which
Is the representative in that city of
the National City Bank Of New York,
which Of course means that it is one
Of the numerous tentacles Of that
great financial octupus, J. p Morgan
& Co. Hence Mr., Allies is in a pretty
direct sense Mr.. Morgan's represen-
tative. He was selected because all
Of Big Business would recognize his
signature as implying a suggestion
that "vop had better come across if
you want to maintain yourself in
good standing with the head of the
Money-bund of America" The prin-
ciple Of implied suggestion is well
understood in the Republican national
committee-in fact, it was recognized
long before Roosevelt wrote that
famous letter to Hartman, in which
he said: "You and | are both prac-
tical men," That delicate expression
yielded $4,000 in cash. But these
diplomatic maneuvers don't always
bring the cash-there is a revolt on.
One of the most interesting evidences
consists of the letter written to Mr.
Allies the other day by Col Charles
NJ. Warner, president Of the Warner
Sugar Refining Co and Of the Warn
er-Quinlan Asphalt Co., a man who is
we'll past rs years old and who has
voted the Republican ticket all Of
his life. A careful examination Of
his letter fails to disclose any init
nation that he intends voting that
ticket this year He says:
my Dear Mr.. Ailes-I have your
letter Of August 8, in which you ask
my cooperation to secure the election
Of a Republican Congress in Novem-
Der. have voted the Republican
ticket for IS years and have made
contributions whenever requested by
the Republican party.
"You ask me if | have, observed
that the Democrats, true to/form, are
basing their hopes on discomfort and
dissatisfaction" Haven't they a
right to feel disconnected and dis
satisfied?
"What has the Republican Congress-
done to cheaper the cost of living?
What pledge has it redeemed?
"You are trying to bring the cost
of labor down, but how can you expect
to accomplish this end and satisfy
the working man if you keep the cost
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
MONTANA WORLD IN ITSELF
state Needs Mo Outside Aid to sup
port in Comfort People
Within lts Borders.

II Montana we're walled in and cut
or from the world, she could support
herself. declares the National Editors
Argus. Her half million people would
lack none OK sthe- necessities, and but
few Of the Injuries OF life.
For food, She grows all the grains,
fruits and vegetables Of the north
temperate zena; her cattle, sheep,
swine and poultry number millions
her wilds abound with game, her wa
ters TEEN with fish.
For clothing there's wool from
100000 sheep, linen from 100000
acres Of fax, leather from 100000
horse hides and pelts from 20 kinds
Of fur-bearing animals.
For shelter there's lumber from so
100000 acres Of forests, limestone and
stale for cement, clay for brick and
tile and granite, sandstone and marble
and all necessary ores from copper
and zinc for brass to iron and
manganese for steel
For fuel, her coal mines, natural
gas and OIL deposits are Of undeter-
mined richness; TO industry her
streams offer 2,7490O0 horsepower for
hydrO-electric energy.
For Injuries, her resources range
from gold, silver and sapphlres, to
bees for honey. sugar beets for candy,
phosphate for matches or fertilizer
and tungsten for incandescent lamps,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

Sugar, coffee, meat and lard at
best prices. Somervell's Grocery.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
WILSON DAM TO BE
COMPLETED SOON

Funds totaling 100000 have been
authorized bg President Harding ia
enable army engineers to begin con-
struction work on the Wilson dam
at Muscle Shoals, Ala. on an ex-
tensiYe scale, pending use Of the ST.
100000 appropriation by Congress-.
which becomes available October /, il
was officially announced recently.
Brig. Gen. Taylor, assistant chief of
engineers, explained that the 100000
was authorized from an old appropri-
alton, Of which an unexpended balance
Of about 100000 remained subject to
presidential disposal.
Secretary Weeks, acting at the sug-
gestion Of Maj Gen, Beach, chief of
army engineers, recently asked the
president for a decision which would
have permitted the 100000 to be
used at Muscle Shoals. The remain
ing 100000, it was explained, was
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
CAMPGRdUND ITEMS

Mrs William Wooten, of Helena,
Ark was buried in the Wooten
cemetery, near Munferd, Friday. Mrs.
Wooten was 81 years old at the time
Of her death and was a life-long mem-
Der of the Methodist church. Mrs.
Wooten is survived by one sister, Mrs,
Jane Easley; two daughters, Mrs.
Geo. Sanford and Mrs. Whaling, and
three sons, Messrs Walter, Joe F..
and Ebert Wooten Reys. Streete
and Melton conducted the services at
the grave Mrs. Wooten was a wo-
man Of sterling character and her
death, though at a ripe old age, is
deeply regretted by all who knew
her.
Mrs. Jane Easley, who had lived in
TT. Worth Texas, for several years,
is now making her home here with
her daughter, Mrs. j. w. Joyner.
Mrs. Easley is SO years old and is
hail and cheerful and expects to
reach the century mark. She says
that Sunny Tennessee" suits her.
Mr. John Goodman, of the Poplar
Grove community, has an English
walnut tree that is 10 years old, with
crop of well developed nuts Of the
bunch variety. He estimates that
the tree will produce about 100
pounds of nuts. These nuts are
worth about 40 cents per pound, and
that would make a tree pay $40, and
30 trees can be planted to the acre;
so at this rate an acre of ground
would produce $500. If our people
would plant some of these fruit trees
it would help to make the lob of
making living quite bit easier.
Mr. Hugh Brumley, Of the Nick
Joyner place, sold two bales Of cotton
Of this years crop this week that
brought him 25c and 234ac per
pound These were the first bales to
be ginned in our neighborhood. A
great deal of cotton is expected to be
ginned next week and we are in hopes
that the price will hold up to its pres
ent level.
Mr.. Peyton Joyner, who has been
very sick for the past few days, is
now some better.
Rev. Perrigan, the pastor of the
Randolph circuit, assisted our pastor
in very successful revival at Poplar
Grove church. Rev. Perrigan preach
ed fine sermons and made host of
friends and our people will gladly
welcome him back as soon as he can
come.
The revival begins at Quito the
second Sunday at II a. m, Rev. C. A.
Riggs, of Gibson, will do the preach
ing He has already made many
friends and they are anxiously look
ing for him. The people are putting
things in great shape for the revival
at Quito.
Mrs, Mary Joyner visited in Mem
phis last Sunday.
Little M. G. Joyner, who suffered
a crushed leg a few weeks ago, is now
able to go about on crutches, but still
suffers a great deal with it.
Rev. J. w. Joyner goes this week
to Melville, Tenn. to conduct re-
vival for Rev, w, B. Ralph, pastor of
the Curve circuit, He expects to re-
turn Saturday for the meeting at
Quito on his own charge.
s-sEN-s-------
Sugar, coffee, meat and lard at
L
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
GOV. EDWARDS RUNNING
ON WET PLATFORM

Gov. Edward |. Edwards, of New
Jersey, vestryman and teetotaleri
whose friends sought to gain him the
Democratic nomination for president
in 1920 with the promise that he
would make the United States as
wet as the Atlantic" is girding him
self to lead the fight in Congress for
the restoration of beer and light
wines.
The governor has no opposition for
the Democratic nomination for
United States senator and regards
himself as good as elected, whether
Senator Frelinghuysen or George L.
Record be the Republican nominee.
"Of course this is normally a Re-
publican state and we have a normal
plurality of 10000 to overcome"
said the governor, 'but / am certain
it can be DONE
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

reserved and probably waald be al
lowed the agricultural department for
use in making experiments with nitro
gen for fertilizer use.
Army engineers estimated that they
would be able, with the S680,009 ailet-
ted them, to increase operations at
Muscle Shoals on an extensive scale
and continue until the S7500,000 be-
came available in October. They said
COL VIM. Barden, commanding the
Muscle Shoals district, probably would
employ additional laborers and put ma
chinery in use to the maximum pos
sible under the funds now at his dis
posal
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Why EDDIE. wn!rI oauntsroIool.wlse.

A correspondent writes TO Scientific
American asking If il is true that all
whirlwinds, tornadoes, cyclones, ty.
blooms movements of air), mael
stroms, water leaving q washbowl, or
bathtub movements Of water), unless
artifcially Interfered with, reyolve
contra-clockwise II 50, what causes
this revolving always In that directioni
The answer Isl 1.-THE rotary mo-
tions which you describe are caused
BY the earths rotation on its axis.
They are counter-cloekWise in the
northern, and elockwise in the south
ern hemisphere"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

Some Montreal girls have formed
league against the return Of the
long skirt. We fancy Dame Fashion
will encounter the gamest opposition
she ever tackled when she undertakes
to put thsse kickers back into skirts.
Knoxville Sentinel.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
A ssne,a LlmItatIona.

did you ever study the Darwinian
theory7'
No. replied Senator Sorghum; Il
can't see how It would help me in my
business. He offers no suggestions
that would assist me in flattering the
self-esteem of my auditors. Darwin
was smart man, but no politician"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07
Illinois Central System Values
the Good Will of Its Patrons

will the valuable assets
frequently rated at
believe will also value to railway
sysmn valuable railway
will for the Illinois
render dependable efficient
officers employees who at all times court
obgng information in regard
criticism suggestions
the consciousness of
patrons personality ideals public 1t toward
constantly striving 1t endeavo to be Of constructive
farmer business industrial and
commercial the territory which with transportation
with
with friendships, rty with their
sructve critic and
Illinois its hers of problems
mindful the best the territory
andon their
doing all the Illinois
to o this railroad feel
System the rank
We feel
Il to
merritt
will added responsibility to utmost to
responsibility pleased that
the updng and fruitful territory the Incompatible
Mississippi Valley.
criticism and suggestions invited
C H..
Preident ninOsC System
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-07

If you are lean and desire to fatten
up, or if too fat and wish to get thin,
buy your groceries at SOmervelPs
Grocery.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
Notice of Special Meeting OF Stockholders.
October 24th, 1922.
MADISON TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY,
INC.

To the Stockholders Of the Company:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a special
meeting OF the stockholders of the Madison
Tire Rubber Company. Inc. will be held
at the office OF the company, No. 20 West
60th Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New
York City. on October gath. 1922. at 2:00
r. NJ, for the purpose OF considering reso-
luton authorizing the company to borrow
the sum of not In excess OF $3.50 900. and 20
secure the payment thereof by executing
serial bond and mortgage on the real prop
erty. equipment and machinery owned by
the corporation, and located In the City OF
Buffalo. State OF New York. and for the
transs ction OF any and all business that
may come before the meeting.
MILTON pAAMANN, Secretary.
Dated. New York October 3rd. 1872.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING; or
STOCKHOLDERS FOR THE ELEC-
TTON OF DIRECTORS.
To the stockholders Of
THE TENSION ENVELOPE CO.. nc;
NOTICE is hereby given that the elcc-
ton OF directors of The Tension Envelops
Co.. Inc. not having been held on the date
designated In the bylaws. a meeting of tho
stockholders OF said Corporation for tiis
purpose of electing directors thereof will 10
held at the office of the said Corpora Ton.
81 34th Street. In the Borough of Brook1yu,
City OF New York, on the 9th day of Mo-
venlber, 1872. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
OF that day.
DATED New York. October 18th, 1922.
HARRY EMDIN TRENCHARD. secty.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
COSDEN TO REDEEM
ALL CONVERTIBLE IS
viii Be Called January ! at
Price of 40.

All the outstanding convertible per
cent. bonds of Cosden & Co will be
called for redemption on January [ at
the price OF no. Retirement of these
bonds will leave the company without
funded debt.
The Cosden 6 per cent. convertible
bonds were issued in July. 1917. in
rrnount OF s1O.si9. 900, and by January Of
fhIs year they had been reduced to S,62S-
OnO. This reduction was almost entirely
quo to purchases out of earnings for the
sinking fund.
Holders OF first mortgage convertible 6
r,er cent bonds OF Cosden & Co OF
Oklahoma. a subsidiary of Cosden ~
10. of Delaware, are also notified that
on and after December 81 next privilege
of exchanging these for 6 per cant. con-
vcrtiblc bonds OF Cosden ~ Co OF Della
ware VIII cease.
cThc G per cent. bonds Of Cosden & Co.
OF Delaware arc convertible into COM
mon stock any time on or before Jan
uarv next on tho basis OF one share Of
common stock for each $3.50 face
amount of honde. Holders desiring to
convert bonds into stock instead Of
having the bonds retired must give at
least three days notice prior 70 retire.
rncnt date.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
TO OFFER S5,OOO,OOO
DOLD PACKING ISSUE
Syndicate Will Put Out 6 Per
Cent. Bonds at 100 and
Interest.

A syndicate composed OF Tucker, An
thony & Co., Otis Il Co and the Central
Trust Company of Illinois is offering
Al 100 and accrued interest new issue
OF 5.00o, 600 of twenty year. 6 per cent.
sinking fund gold bonds of the Jacob
Dold Packing Company. The bonds are
dated November i, 1922, and are due
November l. 1942. They are secured by
a first closed mortgage on the plants
aud other property of the Jacob Dold
Packing Company and will be the COM
psny's only bonded debt.
The company agrees to make applica-
tion for the listing of the issue on the
New York Stock Exchange. The bonds
are calable as a whole on thirty days
notice at 105 and interest to and includ-
Ing October 81 1892, the redemption
price decreasing Il Of l per cent for
each twelve months thereafter to Oc-
tober 81, 1910. inclusive. They are call
able at 10Gla and interest thereafter
prior to maturity. in part for the sink
ing fund only until October 81. 1882 at
leis and interest, from November /.
1892 to November |, 1887 at 102, and
thereafter at redemption price.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
Average Bond Prices
Saturday. October Il. 1879.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.


-Blyth, Witter e. Co and H. NJ. Bylles-
by d Co. have purchased and will offer
shortly an issue of 100000 Western
states Gas and Electric Company OF
California fifteen year gold notes, per
cent. series a, due October l. 1887. The
notes are being issued to provide funds
for extensions and additions to the
property and for the redemption of 81,
$4,000 ten year per cent gold notes
sn>d sl,1s9,500 five year 6H per cent col
lateral trust notes. The Western States
Gas and Electric Company or its prede-
cessors has been engaged in business
in California for the last thirty-four
years. The company owns and operates
electric and gas properties in central
and northern California supplying thirty
communities.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
SUIT FACTORY OWNERS
CHARGED WITH ARSON
Arrests FollorD Fire In Brook
fyn Establishment.

Charles Kces OF s5s Osborne stree,
and Jacob Green OF 3S7 Watkins street,
Brooklyn. were held In $1,000 bail.cach
yesterday by Magistrate Short In Bridge
Plaza court for examination Friday on
a charge OF arson. They own a cloak
and suit factory at SO Stagg street.
Brooklyn. which caught fire Saturday
afternoon. The proprietors were s~".
rested yesterday by Detective Thornto.-
after Thomas Brophy. fire marshal and
Richard Shields. deputy marshal. had
visited the place.
Deputy Shields said the partners lefS
carly in the afternoon and that short
time later fire started simultaneously In
several parts Of the building. He added
he had learned that KEGS and Green re-
Gently increased their Insurance from
$500 to $4,000 and that they owe con-
siderable money.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
kYw. Chicago (wcstingilouse)

s 90 p. M.-Program courtesy OF tho Mid
West Music House and the "Bergey' Chi
cago Opera school: Nine. Esther Won Der
Ueit, soprano Theodore S. Bergey, barry
tone; A. u. Bredemeier. tenor; Robert Eng
iish, harytone Esther Thoman, accompan-
ist: North Shore Promenade orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
KpKA. Pittsburgh twestinshcuse).

100 r. M.--weekiy Survey of Business. Con-
dltions prepared by the National Indus
trial Conference Board; triweekly letter
from Farm and Home Mast group OF radio
articles.
800 p. M.--Bedtimo story for tho children.
900 r. M.---Messrs. Harry n. and a. H..
Renter, violinsis. Miss Trcda Renter,
piano; Norman O'Uara, tenor.