davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
IN MEMoRIUM

AS years ago, aftersthe war which tested and
fused the union of these States. so now in our
time the thirtieth day of May is the day of re-
membrance. We set it aside to mark our respect
for the American soldiers and sailors whose own
stories ended abruptly in order that our common
story might be continued. In token of that re-
spect. we must all stand for moment. in person
or in spirit. by the graveside of one who sleeps
at Arlington.
They keep calling him the Unknown Sol
der. Yet, if there be anything in the law of
averages, we know good deal about him. If
there be any force in the doctrine chances, we
all of US make pretty shrewd guess at what
he was like. We saw him often enough. In
the training camps we saw him. We heard him
laughing on the transport. stood next to him in
line at many mess hour and passed him as he
trudged along kloneter after kilometer of white
French roads
He was young. wasn't hep Not more than
twenty-five or three. probably. He was con-
tinuous source Of shock to the more pious of his
Y. M. c. A. guardians. He smoked cigarettes
and was given, at times. to hair-raising profani-
ty, by which he meant exactly nothing. He had
a vague suspicion that the French shopkecpers
were overcharging him and more than vague
suspicion that the French housekeepers did not
know much about plumbing. But he respected
the little hairy French soldiers and he loved the
French kids, who reciprocated. When every
thing went smoothly, he filled the air with his
bitter complaints of the high-handedness and IN
fairness of the Army, the Army, the democratic
Army. Complaints of the Q. M. S hopeless in
competence. Complaints of the rotten French
weather.
But when things went badly, when he was
cold and wet and empty and tired beyond all
telling-why then he made it point of honor
to get off constant stream Of jokes and to laugh
like fool over such things as the mud he lived
in, the rations that didn't arrive, the sleep he
never expected to be able to get, and the shells
that pounded and roared him. making a night
mare of his days.
He was sport and he was chivarous, as all
knew whose work took them through the amhu-
iances and dressing stations four years ago this
time. When he was shot, his first thought was
for the folks back home, to shield them from
worry on his account It was never for himself
Unknown? Not at all. Nameless, perhaps
But not unknown.
Not those of US who saw him that mad, his
tory-making summer of 1o18-in the watchfres
of hundred circling camps.
American Legion Weekly.
IF WHAT he wants is lot of publicity,
Gene Debs has changed to the wrong pen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

icine. ! had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in a week / felt like an
other woman. ] also used Lydia E.
Pinkham's SanativeWash. 1t did me
a lot of good too. / cannot praise
your medicines too much and wall be
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as it is true. Mrs. I.
A.LANDRY, 612 Miss. St, Donaldson
vile, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"as it
is true" Every letter recommending
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
round is genuine. 1t is a statement
telling the merits of these medicines
lust as the women in your own
neighborhood tell each other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

THE senate is going to investi-
gate the
INCREASE in the price of gas
oline. we never
COULD understand how anybody
CAN get money TO buy gasoline.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
HOW MUCH n
DO Z
YOU KNOW !:

why does a dog stick out his
tongue when he pants?
2-How much cabbage will q
pound of cabbage seed produce?
S-What is the length of a regula-
ton army rife?
4-what constitutes the supreme
law of the land?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

Lydia T.. Pin K.
hams Vegetable
Co m nd -
which has done
30 much to restore
my health. ! wasa
|broken-down wo-
man until my hus-
ban d brought me
Ia bottle of your
Vegetable Com
pound and one Of
Lydia E. Pink
|ham's Blood Med.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
tn YEARS
o~ AGO

Mrs David Beach. famous
pedestrian, who Is walking from
New York to Chicago. reached
Highland at 1870 O'Clock this
this afternoon. She expected TO
spend the night in East Chicago.
A. NJ Turner, who went TO
Washington to urge congress
sional action on the Indiana
Harbor canal and harbor appro-
priations. returned to Hammond
this morning with no good
news. Mayor Beaumont Parks
OF Whiting and Charles Fowler
and A. G.. Lundquist of Indiana
-Harbor who also went East re-
manned to attend the river and
harbor conference at Philadel-
phia.
Hammond cops nabbed nine
speeders from Chicago and Gary
over Sunday.
county high school athletic meet
at Crown Point Saturday were
as follows: Gary. Sc. Whiting.
2s12; Hammod. 20; East Chi
cago. IS; Hobart, Az; Lowell, 0.
Carl Bauer. William Thum,
Adam r. Ebert. Albert Bach,
Alvin Herbst, Carl Helms, Will
liam Lucht. John Mischke.
Charles Berendt and Morris
Dobson formed Hammond's del
egation today to the information
al skat congress which is being
held in Chicago.
Bros. ran away early this morn
ing in Indiana Harbor and
crashed. into the plate glass
front of the East Chicago Com
pany's office on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Revelers from the Gary bene-
Mt carnival for bribery defend
ants threw bricks through the
windows OF a number of bust
ness places late Sunday night.
The big pump for the Ham
mond pumping station, ordered
more than a year ago Is now in
stalled. 1t was used for a few
hours Saturday and maintained
a high pressure all over town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
AS TO ONE DEMPSEY

The Douglas County Legionaire gives a
space to the following reference to Jack Demp-
scy.
The newspapers are carrying stories and
pictures of Jack Dempseys departure for Eu-
rope, where he is going presumably to look for
fights 1t sometimes pays to wait. Had he
gone four years ago he probably would have
been in the hold on &c" deck today he travels
first-class; four years ago he would have worn
cumbersome life preserver. today he can sleep
with no fear of submarines; four years ago his
visit to the trenches would have been followed
by hardships, discomfort and perhaps sickness
and death: today-if Jack Dempsey visits the
trenches in France. and standing on the ground
where our comrades fell, draws up that bulky
frame of his and exclaims to his companions,
MY eountrymen stopped the Boche, the cry
from the spirits who keep vigil over the poppy
covered fields of Flanders should penetrate to
the soul of even Jack Dempsey
Still, the heroic allies extending this
submitted boundcr the same delirious ovation
which is given him by the fat-heads of America.
Human nature appears pretty much alike the
world over. Dempsey, the incarnation of brute
force, animal cunning, and low cowardice is fet-
ed. dined, and wined while modest heroes who
faced death upon the battle fields, which Demp-
sey lodged, are showed aside or quietly ignored
says the Fort Wayne News.
SOMEWHERE ALONG the course of the
investigation into who ordered the six million
sets of riding spurs during the war there may
appear the reason why they put them on avia-
ton officers.
PLAIN NERVE will not always take the
place of efficiency in holding down job.
Mr.. FARDING'S point is that if business
is right at home it will be at home abroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

5-who is the Oldest senator in
point of service?
e-what was the first city IN the
United States to have commission
form of government?
For what purpose are the ton
sils?
s-what is the work of the little
fan in a clock which starts working
when the clock strikes?
s-How much saliva does a per-
son secrete in a day?
1o-What American statesman
was known as great peace
maker"
ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
QUESTIONS.
What California city has the
same latitude as Toxic? Ans. San
Francisco.
2-How does painting a wall re-
move the echo? Ans. Makes the wall
absorb the sound better.
2+Where are the famous Schaf-
hansen falls? Ans. In Switzerland.
4-What do the letters r. l."
mean when King George signs his
name George r. l.? Ans. Rex. king;
Imperator. emperor. (of India).
Sin what waters are sea snakes
found? Ans. In the Indian ocean
and in warm waters OF the Pacific.
6-Of what material are kid
gloves made? Ans. Kidskin or sheep
skin.
What country colonized Ii
IBERIA, Africa? Ans. The United
States
s-What memorial did the United
States erect at Valley Forge to the
men who died there? Ans. A nation
al arch.
e-How does the largest lake IN
South America, Lake Titicaca, com
pare in size to Lake Erie? Ans. 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN


Donaldsonville, La 20 write with
pleasure to praise your medicine -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

is about one-third the size of Lake
Erie.
10-Do the British own oil lands
in this country? Ans. Yes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

President Harding recently Sc
lected Nat Goldstein. st. Louis. for
federal appointment and every
thing went swimmingly until the
recommendation came oefort the
senate. The dignified senators
battled over the appointment be-
cause Goldstein was one of the
Missouri delegates to the Repub-
lican national convention who was
alleged to have accepted money
from Governor Lowden Of Illinois,
presidential aspirant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

PLAIN NERVE will not always take the
place of efficiency in holding down a job.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

Mr.. HARDING'S point is that if bushes
is right at home it will be at home abroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

IF WHAT he wants is lot of publicity
Gene Debs has changed to the wrong pen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

Revelers from the Gary bene-
ut carnival for bribery defend
ants threw bricks through the
windows OF a number Of bust
ness places late Sunday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

The big pump for the Ham
mond pumping station, ordered
more than a year ago Is now in
stalled. 1t was used for a few
hours Saturday and maintained
a high pressure all over town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

Hammond cops nabbed nine
speeders from Chicago and Gary
over Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

Every boy wants a new Elapr.
suit, as they are all the rage. spo
blouse and short pants charactert
their style.
Made OF khaki Eek
cloth. Sizes nSE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
Report Weather
on Long WaUe
Tuning DeUice

Qst de MAJ. UsWB. so21S2-To122s
-DBo0251-H0o842 ~-C0125o --Ko0161
-P01242- B01161.
Looks like a secret report Of a de-
partment Of Justice operative so his
chief. But it isn't
It's weather bulletin broadcast
from the U. S. naval radio station at
Arlington.
You can receive this report twice a
day-at noon and 10 at night-if you
can tune in to $500 meters wave
length. And you can understand the
report-f you know the code.
The letter before each Of the
groups Of numerals stands for a
central point IN a weather district
for which reports are made. They
are: S-Sidney, Nova Scotia; T-Nan-
tucket, r. L: DB-Delaware Break
water; H-Cape Hatteras. N. c.; c.
Charleston, S. c.; K-Key West, Fla;
P-Pensacola, Fla; B-Bermuda-
The first three numerals represent
the barometer reading. In the Sid
ney district, for example, the
barometer reading would be 1921.
The next figure represents the d.
rection Of the wind. The attached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07
MALE OF SPECIES
WILL SOON Be
BALD HEADED
In Twenty-Five Hundred Years
All Domes Will Be With
out Hair.
BY PHILLIP STOKES,
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE male
Of the species is going baldheaded.
Twenty-Five hundred years from
now the shiny dome will prevail and
only a comparatively few males will
boast of head of hair.
The foregoing conclusion was
reached by Dr.. Ales Heidlicka Of the
division Of pathology Of the Smith.
sonian institute, after a study Of why
the modern young man is showing
tendency toward badness.
Nature, DR.. Heidlicka said, decided
that the male Of the species no
longer requires a protective skull
thatch. DR.. Heidlicka told the United
Press today that badness appears In
evitable and that nature started the
work Of denudation $500 years ago.
Dissipation, fast living and modern
life are contributing, causes. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

would be northwest, according to this
diagram.
Finally, wind velocity Is given with
the fifth numeral This is determined
according to the following schedule,
the figure at the left being the code
numeral:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-07

diagram shows how
numerals are used to
indicate points Of
the compass for
wind directions. For
instance, a GU nd
Sidney the direction
is given as g. which
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
THE MAINE FEDERATION

The meeting of the Maine FEEDER ton of
Women's clubs Jan. 81 at Augusta prom
ises to be most delightful socially as well
as for its literary offering. Gov. Baxter
will open the Blaine executive mansion to
the club women, for tea, following the
afternoon a session. The whole house will
be thrown open to his guests. Gov. Bax-
ter also will give brief talk at the open
ing of the morning session. DR.. Payson
Smith, State commissioner Of education
in Massachusetts and formerly State
superintendent of schools in Maine, will
give the afternoon address. The morning
session will be devoted largely to business,
chief of which is the revision of the by
laws. Everything indicates a most in
teresting meeting.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
The Charity Ball a Great Success

The charity ball given in the Armory
Monday evening as benefit to the pub
lie health nurse fund was financial sue
cess and netted about $500 1t was also
very pleasant social function with
large attendance. The hall was appro-
nr,atelv deco p-r5 with Red Crosses on
white surfices and many of the Red
Cross pictures. A line OF small evergreen
trees screened the stage and the booths
were also attrsctively decorated. The
arrangements were under the direction of
Mrs. Ralph l.. Cooper, vice chairman of
the local Red Cross, who was assisted by
a committee consisting of Mrs. Essie z.
Carle, chairman, Mrs. Ansel Nj, Lothrop,
Mrs. Harry l.. kllgore, Mrs. George l.
keating, Mrs. Austin j. Fernald, Mrs.
Allan NJ. Howes, Mrs. Ralph ii. Dunbar,
Mrs, Marion T.. Brown Miss Isabel CHM.
The last three were in Red Cross uni
form Misses Katherine Frost, Ruth
Partridge, Gretchen Fletcher, ldres Rog-
ers, Hazel and Augusta Nickerson, Is. III.
s. pupils assisted in serving sandwiches,
cake, doughnuts and coffee from the
booth and also from the Arey ice cream
booth. Ralph A. Bramhsll gave very
material assistance in selling refreshment
checks.
The program opened at 8 y. m. with
music by McKeen's full orchestra with
Charles f. Hammons, soiost. Harold
s. McKeen sang the tenor solo, Our
District Nurse" and responded to an en-
core; while Miss Katherine T.. Brier was
also enthusiastically received in her solo,
Rock Me to Sleep in My Old Kentucky
Home" In responding she was joined
By Mr. Hammons and the full orchestra.
Miss Sadie NJ. Nickerson, X. N, gave
a comprehensive and worth while talk on
health conditions. She is held in the
{ very highest esteem by the general pub
lie and is beloved and respected in the
households where she has been called in
times of need. Her assistance is also be-
ing appreciated in the prevention of i'll
ness aud it was along these lines that
she is willing TO speak rather than on her
regular work Dr. Foster &. Small also
spoke very entertaningly and with good
effect OF the wonderful work of the ked
Cross, the public health questions and
/ the great part nurses are taking in the
prevention and spread of disease. He
urged all to take an interest Ia tbs main
/ tenance of the public health nurse and
the worlds greatest need today is more
of the broad vision of Clara Barton that
made the Red Cross possible and of scope
! sufficient to look into the future to pre-
vent such troubles as tuberculosis and IN
sanity and their support, which is drain
on funds that might be used for other
purposes.
General dancing was enjoyed from 9 80
TO IL O'Clock Among the contributions
to the fund was $40 from the Saturday
Auction Club.
The Public Health Board wishes to ex
tend thanks to all who assisted in making
the affair successful
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
Ss,5o6.72
WINTERPORT

Friends of Mrs. Allie Crockett are glad
to know that she is recovering from a
surgical operation at the E. NJ G. hospi-
tai
Miss Erma White is recovering from
severely sprained ankle, resulting from .
sliding accident on Commercial street,
Monday evening.
The relatives and friends here of Fred
F. Barden of South Monroe are glad to
know that he is recovering from an op-
Grafton for appendicitis at the Tapley hos
pital, Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Bryer and Mr..
and Mrs. Albion P. Ritchie were in Pitts
field Friday to attend the funeral services
of their nephew, William l.. Fairbanks.
The screen attraction at w. G. Croc-
ketts theatres this week will be the First
National production, Peaceful Valley,
featuring Charles Ray. A lively comedy
will precede the feature picture.
Miss Alice L. Whitney has been at her
home here from Shaws Business College,
for several days. the school having re-
cess on account of the death of the man.
ager, Mrs. Alice L. Harden.
The complimentary dance given by the
officers and crew of the S. S. Belfast to-,
the citizens of the town. Wednesday even
ing was pleasant occasion, although the
night was very stormy one. Music was
furnished by Knowles orchestra.
The Republican Club held profitable
and well attended meeting at l. o. 0. F.
banquet hall. Friday evening for study
and the transaction of business. Ladies'
were appointed to prepare papers on diff
ferent' departments of local government
to be read at the next meeting.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
The Hospital Aid and Club

The annual meeting of the Waldo
County Hospital Aid and Club was held
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Cecil Clay,
the president Encouraging reports wero
received and the following officers were
elected: Mrs. Cecil Clay, president; Mrs.
Julia q. Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs. Frank.
l. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Austin w.
Heating, auditor; Mrs Carl II. Stevens,
1 Mrs H. H. Carter and Mrs. Giles G. ABB
bott, vice presidents Mrs Eugene L.
Stevens was made chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, with Mrs Ansef'
M. Lothrop. Mrs. Maine Hills, Mrs.
Clyde B. Holmes and Mrs. Austin W..
Heating as assistants Mrs. H H. Carter
was made chairman of the card commit
tee, with Mrs. 0. S. Vickery and Mrs.
Leroy A. Webber as assistants. 1t was
voted to begin Thursday. Jan. 10. to have
card parties every two weeks; with
large whist party in Memorial Hall in
April, ball in the Armory, March 18th.
and bazaar the third week in July
Mrs. Clay said in part in her report:
1--WE have very well equipped hospi-
tai as to necessary things. The entire
set of bull iings have been repaired and
painted inside and out; cement tubs in
basement; new bowl IN first floor bath
room; new shelving put into locker
room for the purpose of filing all chartss
bedside and otherwise; some new furni-
ture, rugs, dishes, etc. Special mention
should be made as to the generous dona-
ton in or Thanksgiving drive-over 240s
jars-beside vegetables, towels, bedding,
ETC., for which we thank the public. Mrs.
VIM. Keene donated geese feather pill
lows; Mrs. Calvina Hervey pillows, Miss
Annie Bean bed, and Mrs. B. H. Mudgett
feather bed for pillows. Our august
bazaar was most successful, nearly 5000
being raised. / wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank those who have SO hearth
ly operated Nth me ir making our
hospital one of the best in the State, and
cannot but feel that the directors as we'll
as the townsfolk certainly appreciate our
efforts"
The treasurer, Mrs. Julia G. Ferguson.
gave the report for the year:
Cash on hand Dec 80, 1920, $2,197. 43
Cash received for year 1921, l,390.29
1896. r.
Expended for repairs and fur
nishings as per bills, 81. 798. So
Note of Association, 500.0
$3,298. So
Total cash on hand Dec. 80, 1921 $298. IL
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

morning Win divorce cases and referred
cases. DEGREES were signed in only
seven of the fifteen lipes assigned for
hearing, one was denied and others de-
faulted.
Divorces Decreed
Mary L. Hanson, Belfast, Libt., VS..
Evln E. Hanson, Whitman, Mass. utter
desertion. Buzzell & Thornton
Kenneth w. Colcord, Libt., VS.. Isabelle
A. Colcord, Belfast parties; for adultery.
Buzzell & Thornton.
Ralph NJ. Jones, Belfast, Libt., VS.
Alta V. Jones of parts unknown; utter
desertion. The care and custody OF their
minor children, Blynn Ii. and Beverly
p, was given to the father. Dana Will
ilams
Sadie b. Saver, Islesboro, Libt, VS.
Geo. l.. Sawyer of Bath; adultery. The
care and custody OF their minor child,
Maynard, was given to the mother, the
father to pay S. per week for his support
Buzzell & Thornton; f. w. BRIGHAM.
Frances A. Russell, Belfast, Libt., VS..
George w. Russell of Rockland; cruel
and abusive treatment. Fred w Brown.
Charles E. Nash, Libt., VS.. Violet NJ
Nash, Belfast parties; adultery. Buzzell
& Thornton; Clyde K. Chapman.
Nellie j. Pbibrook, Libt., VS., VIM. I.
Philbrook, Belfast parties; cruel and
abusive treatment Buzzell q Thornton;
Taylor.
INDICTMENT CASES.
State VS. Charles Dyer of Burnham; as
sault case tried with verdict of guilty;
motion for arrest of judgment denied; ex
ceptlons filed and allowed; sentenced to
ten months in county jail.
State VS. Charles Dyer, assault. Plea
of not guilty; continued.
State VS. Charles w. Brown of Liberty
for breaking and entering. Plea of guilty
continued for sentence; respondent pac'
ed under probation (two cases)
State VS. j mes Dele of Providence FOL
breaking and entering and larceny; plei
of guilty; sentenced to not less than
years and months nor more than year.
in State prison.
! State VS. same for escape from Jail, con-
tinued for judgment.
State VS. Leslie A. Knight of Lincoln
vile for desertion respondent not found
case continued.
State VS. viii Towers of Burnham fol
selling mortgaged property; plea OF gull-
ty; sentenced to months in county Jall
sentence suspended, personal recognlz
ance of respondent taken in sum of 500.
State VS. Bert E. Dodge of Belfast for
making, drawing and uttering worthless
checks; plea of guilty; sentenced to SIX
months in county jail; sentence suspend
ed till April term aid respondent placed
in custody of probation officer. Persona
recognzance of respondent in sum ol
$100 taken.
State vs. same for same cause continu-
ed.
State VS. Daniel Meservey. Tried fol
arson; verdict guilty. Sent to Law cour
on appeal. Bail fixed at $500 with Ralpf
Hayford and Charles Dyer sureLies.
State VS. same for arson and attempted
arson were continued.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
HALLDALE.

Mrs. Eta Raynes is quite sick with
neuritis in her head.
Mrs. Fred Fosters parents of Union
visited her last week.
N. S. Vose and Mr.. Barton are cutting
and hauling wood for Newell White.
Mrs. Clara Z. Joy is in Unity helping
care for her brother, Will Hall, who is
very sick.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

The Unversanst Church will hold
preaching services next Sunday morning
at 10.45 with sermon by Rev. William
Vaughan. Sunday school at noon. All
cordially invited.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
THE CHURCHES

There will be preaching services at the
Federated Church next Sunday morning.
Sunday school at noon. All cordially in
vited.