davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20
MAKING or A NEWSPAPER

Dr.. Frank Crane has his cwn def
milton of journalism. Briefly it is
this: Giving the people what they
want as closely as 1t can be done.
DR.. Crane says the newspaper is
made to be sold, and that editors and
publishers. in order to sell 1t, try to
make 1t the sort OF thing which the
most people want. BY the operation
of the natural law. he asserts, the
newspaper becomes about the most
dependable photograph Of the public
mind.
Dr.. Crane comedies that the news
paper is not ideal; that perhaps it
is not what the people ought to read;
that It may have faults and shortcom.
ings. Granting all that, he contends
that it is something more important
than any of them, namely: 1t is what
the people want This is susceptible
OF proof; 1t is proved by thu fact
that people buy the newspaper and
read it. People do not buy what
they do not want. and therefore the
newspaper which they will not buy
simply ceases to exist. Yellow news
papers are supported by yellow minds,
and other kinds of minds. In these
statements DR.. Crane emphasizes the
truths that the nwspapers numerous
critics are frequently lost sight Of
The first Of these is that the news.
paper caters to the public Just as any
other business that Is engaged In sell.
ing its products or its goods to the
public caters to that public. A dry
goods store. for example, that did not
offer to the public what the people
want to buy would soon be compelled
to go out Of business. The newspaper
likewise lives and prospers only by
favor of the people. Another point
made by DR.. Crane is the influence
exerted upon the character OF the
newspaper by the people who buy and
read it. The newspaper reflects the
character and the purpose OF the men
who make It, and it also reflects the
character and desire of the people
who read 1t. Newspapers to GER
tain extent are what their readers
make them. II they are serious, in.
telligent, free, courageous and clear
minded. that is the kind of newspa.
pers they will have. On the other
hand. as DR.. Crane points out, II their
minds are yellow, they will have yell
low newspapers. 1t is an old saying
that water will not rise higher than
its source.
Certain newspaper critics are dis
posed to quarrel with the newspaper
for giving its readers what they
want; 1t is manifestly impossible TO
give them all that perhaps they should
have for their own good; but 1t is the
newspaper that comes closest to gig
ing its readers what they want that
is the most abundantly successful
II is impossible to get away from
that fact. The people can have the
kind of newspaper they prefer. 1t all
depends upon what they want.-Sioux
City Journal
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20
NEW PosTMAsTERs MUST
ATTEND SPECIAL SCHOOL

Newly appointed postmasters to
Offices of the second and third classes
will have to attend school as one of
their first duties according to the lat
est edfct Issued by Postmaster Gen
eral Hays In his campaign for postal
improvement. This order takes effect
at once and will apply to all post
masters appointed following January
/. These schools will be held at
some central large postoffice in each
state which will be designated by the
postal department
Upon receiving his commission each
newly-appointed postmaster will be
ordered to report to the postofiice
designated for instruction, which will
include every phase of the work of
IA postoffice. Postmasters must bear
all of their own expenses incident to
this training. Among the many things
in which the newly-appointed post
masters will be instructed are: How
to meet the public; the postmaster's
place in the community; how to edu,
cate the public, through publicity, in
the use Of the mails; how to handle
complaints; how to guard the mails;
and the postmasters relationship
with the postal department. Newly ap-
pointed postmasters will be informed
that the soniMunity's welfare depends
to very great extent upon their will.
ingness and capacity to give 1t better
postal service.
Each p6sctmaster, after he has com.
pleted this intensive course Of instruc-
tion in one Of the larger postofices
in his state. will return home and
write the department, giving re-
view Of what he has learned. 1t Is
the purpose Of the Postmaster Gen.
eral. by this innovation. to impress
upon the newly-appointed postmasters
in second and third class Offices, that
he is the local manager Of the biggest
business institution in the world. and
that he must be capable Of selling"
the postal service to the public.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs. George Mutchie of Hnxtun is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Buttcrfield. today.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Ed Butterfield returned from Den.
yer this morning. where he has been
attending the stock show.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

SEE OUR NEW LINE or MEMS
WORK SHOES. pRE.wAR PRICE.
s2.as PAIR. y. o. BvAHs CO.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

SEVERAL PATTERNS IN OUT.
ING FLANNELs AT t3e yARp.--J.
o. BvARs COMPANY.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Roy Carver returned Monday from,
a visit In Texas.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20
Playing the Game

mere isNa popular phrase which rather like When
ah Is seen 70 be facing situation doing Il nobiy
an" ~lhou winning men OF him that playing the
sa'he wonld have been words very
d"eent and ess kable as II s we al, under
S''nu wha men mean and man OF whom these
words are spoken
we 40 not say OF him. "e IL meeting his fate like N
"e'" we DO not say. He admirable fortltude
see MN ns he buttons his disappointment inside
m own vest and takes his dsagreeabe task without nny
Np"""''on or complaint and say THAT man Ia playing
the game" " ~ ~ ~ ''"'"e
'eS' ana he IL playing to man cau fui WIN facen
so''"he win heroic determination battle IN alrendv
W." )" ns own spirit The who faces the arht so
'"ey hnt his friends forget I'm life md ae.h
ah" SPEAK OF II ny something of the
'e'' sshihcance OF his hefoIsm.
's 'orm "I speech In condemned ma uIppnnt
n ""h'y 100 line for that OF grim humor under.
e w. anu genuine perception what mon ndmlre nnd
ought TO admire ~ "''.
'"e'e " good precedent for kind OF ak 81 paul
s'" ;" IT, he SAID that I a man were 10 piny and
~ w. "o"'"nt DC awarded tho prize unloss be Ind pnycd
n'e"tuing to the rules the game '
a., ~ sun" 80 run that may obtain" Tint ia In snv
% @ p"s uat you may wnf lIc likely 10 foce denth IN
was to play and win. .,s - " " " e"'' "e
mere In no conquerng hnt sort of mn, Va, ,,., ru,
nun '' '"es Killed stlInul; hut he dies a winner
tlff t.sFIstt "a DR.. william A. Barton.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

A. Scheunemann is transactin
business in venango today.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Attorney walrod returned from
Denver this morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Come on back. summer We didn't
mean what we said about you.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

All kinds of job printing done at
this office.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Mrs. II. N. White and Mrs. Guy
Bereman and children returned from
Denver this morning. sf
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

Miss Collins, Red Cross represen-
tative from Denver. is in town today
in the interests OF the work.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

County Clerk Rex Evans issued a
marriage license this week to Perry
t. Hall and Miss Ella Fern Hamilton,
both of Haxtun.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

BIG LINE OF ciNcHAMs AND
cHevioTs At ice vARo.-J. 3.
BvARs COMPANY.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-20

888}}{
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
he Sheffield Addition last week.

the Sheffield Addition last week.
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd in "GRANDMA's
BOY" 9-254
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harms and
the latter's mother Mrs. Dora Baum
garten were visitors In Chicago on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Breckman and
family OF Atchison avenue and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Klemm and child
rem visited the CORNERS sister. Mrs.
W. Mackley and family of Chicago
last Sunday.
Mrs Dan Prochaska and little
son returned homo from tho hospital
yesterday. Both are getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welsby. OF Ho-
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd I'm "GRANDMA's
Boy s-25-4
bart were visitors at the H. c. Green
home on Central avenue on Monday.
Miss Margaret Taggart of Central
avenue Is grieving over the loss OF
her bull pup Oily. who disappeared
a few days ago. A number OF ads.
have appeared in this paper and a
reward IS offered for its rtturn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

visiting with relatives in Auburn for
the past three weeks,
Miss Florence Eanahan of Ohio ay-
cnue was a Chicago visitor Satur
day.
Mrs r. Pekrek of Central ave-,
who was operated upon al the Mer-
cy hospital in Chicago, is reported
Il he getting along nicely at this
time.
Mr.. Ernest Lee of Fischrupp ave. :,
and a party Of friends motored to
Crown Point last Thursday where
they attended the Fair.
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd Ia "GRASDMA's
BOY" s25-s
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clements Of
Chicago we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs David Clements OF Ohio avenue
over Sunday.
Mrs. Miles of New York avenue,
VIII entertain the Ladies Of the
Methodist church and their friends
at a silver Tea. which is 10 be Civ
en- at her home Thursday afternoon
Mrs. f. n. Doll OF vest Park ave.
delightfully."- entertained twenty-four
little folks In honor Of her daughter
Harriets sixth birthday. Monday af-
ternoon The afternoon was spent
in playing games. music and a few
classic dances by Miss Blnche Da
vies Of New York After which
Mrs. Doll served dainty refresh
ments.
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd in "GRANDMA's
BoY.- s-25-4
Rev H. P. Ivey OF sheridan ave,
left Tuesday for Brazil Ind. where
he VIII attend the Northwest Indi-
ana Conference
-Lessrs. Don Spurrier, manager OF
the American Legion Drum and
Bugie Corps, F. Smith. L. Smith, F.
Greenwald and W. Smith motored 10
Terre Haute where they Will at
tend the American Legion conven-
ton
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd I'm "GRANDMA's
BOY" e25-4
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Trout OF
Pennsylvania avenue spent sunday
visiting relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Clifford Moore and son Don
aid. or Regina, Cariada- are guests
or Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moore OF oliver
street.
Next Thursday night, September
eth. the knights OF Pythias are GO
/ ing to have one grand time. There
viii be the rank Of Esquire-but you
had better come up and find out
about the rest.
Mr.. Culver Gross and his sister
Olivett, attended the County Fair at
Crown Point last Saturday.
DIR. l. j. Wisch who is located in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

the McHale building, has been ap-
pointed by the Chicago Health De
partment to take charge of the Bess
emer Park Infant Welfare Station
at South Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. ZwieE OF
Schrage avenue had as their guest
over the weekend their nephew L
Zwieg OF Joliet.
Mrs. w. jennings delightfully."- en-
terta!ned the Tri Kappas at her
homo on oliver street Monday ev-
ening
Mrs. D. Prochaska and son return
ed home from the Lying Inn hospit-
al Monday evening.
Dever Seagraves and Dwight
Freshly OF South Bend were the
weekend guests CT the formers
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Sea
graves Of Ohio avenue.
The Whiting friends OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A Talfrey OF Los Angeles. Will
be surprised to learn that they are
the proud parents OF a baby boy
Mrs Talfrey was formerly Miss Mau
tan. supervisor OF music.
Mrs. Davidson of Portland. Ore
gon, who has been visiting her nep.
hew Henry Davidson OF Laporte av-
enue has left for Tennessee, where
she will visit with relatives.
Mrs. DR.. Reeves entertained sew.
eral OF her friends at Bridge at hel
home on Central avenue last Fri
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

| dancing. Every old settler Is ex-
pected TO be present at this meet
ing.
A number of lower grades OF the
Franklin school have been transfer
red to the West Park school build
ing.
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd fn "GRANDMA's
BOY" ESD
Mrs. John Howmiller OF Myrtle
avenue entertained her sister from
Chicago on Tuesday.
A number from here attended the
funeral OF James Timm which was
held from his home In Chicago on
| Monday. Mr.. Timm Is a brother to
william Timm. formerly OF Roberts
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Masterson of
Myrtle avenue are entertaining their
niece who is visiting hert from
Bourbon. Indiana
Mr.. Lucky Sr.. Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Witter and family attended the Co.
Fair at Crown Point last Saturday.
Mrs Mike Harr and sister OF Amy
court. were IN 1AtCdeO on iUuSliieSS
Monday.
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd i'm "GRANDMA's
BOY, s-25-4
Mrs. ]. Andrews OF Lake street. Is
confined TO her home by illness.
Mrs. Clara Timm OF Lake avenue.
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. "A. B.
i'Christner OF Chicago, at her home
oTer last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Banks and
| children OF Atchison avenue. spent
sunday at Hobart. Ind, with the
| formers partnts.
Betty. the little daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gapin OF Myrtle avenue
had her tonsils and adenoids remov-
ed by DR.. Harry Timm or East Side
yesterday
| Roy Witter OF Lake avenue sold
| his three houses on Davis avenue In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Whiting
AdUerfiSem
Are Winners

wall Paper rs PEI cent. of. To
make room for our 1898 stock; Tom
smelser, sos Ind. Blvd. s25-tf
For Good Furniture, Go TO Self
ers- "a
FOR SAI.E-Lot and half on 11sth
and West Park; John Paylo. 1885
Isch-age avenue. 1920
roR sALE-Radiant Home Heater
and Cook Stove. 1345 Roberts av-
Snue. s-2s-S
EoR RENT-Lght housekeeping
rooms. young couple preferred
D6s Ind. Blvd 9262
FOR SAILS room house. large
lot; John a. Hows. phone 1s7-M
s-26-5
The three-day e o. NJ sale starts
Thursday. Sept %. All our mer-
tchsndise will be sacrificed in every
department. at the Bee Hive Store,
East Chicago. e-27
No matter how little or how much
hYou earn you can safe something
sWhiting Savings & Loan Assn.
Morton Trout. President; Henry S.
lpavidson. Secretary. 927-1
ATOR SALE combination table bed
cheap: call at $40 11sth street
a-27-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
INDIANA ITEMS

DECATURSept 26.---Dr. and Mrs.
Gently that their daughter. Genevieve
has been married since last spring.
The secret leaked out when her hus-
band. Donelo Santini. OF Beunos Aires
South America. called at the Smith
home and told his wife he had pre-
pared a home for her and was ready
to take her away.
The marriage was the elimination
OF a college romance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

MUNCIE---War on the sale of base
ball pools in Muncie has been or
dered by the police department for
almost the hundredths time since
the baseball season opened. Auth
critics declare they will not permit
single pool here during the worlds
series.
Ono arrest has been made and 1t is
understood the federal authorities
are ready to take hand in the mat
ter. as It IS said some OF the chances
sold here are printed at Cincinnati
and sent hers through the mails.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

pear here October 2. at the county
Stub. sarazen will be paired either
with Roy Robertson, professional OF
the Indianapolis golf club; Il. w.
Harbert, Richmond professional, or
jock Blakeslee. professional open
champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
WHITING
NEWS NOTES

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Special feature "FOoTFAILS.'
AN star Cast. s-27-2
quite a number OF Whiting golf
ars attended the Annual Fall Tour
nament of the Standolind Golhng
Association, which was held Tuesday
at the Olympia fields In Chicago.
PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Harold Lloyd I'm "GRANDMA's
ROY." 9-25-4
Mrs. Floyd Finley mas returned to
Aer home in Central avenue after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
ROBERTSDALE

The seasons first meeting OF the
Old Settlers Club will be on Tues
day evening October the third, al
the usual place, the Community
Center After the business OF the
club is transacted. Bunco will be
played. which will be followed by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

Five bandits at 1880 this morning
held up the First National Bank e.
Hopedale. Harrison county. west OF
here and fatally wounded George
Whitaker. cashier. Tho bandits es-
capped without obtaining any money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

PORTLAND-Work laid the
casing Of the deep test oil well north
west of the city recently. A big
well IS anticipa ted. as the showing so
far Is excellent. The well has been
drilled TO a depth of about 5000 feet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
NEWS NOT
CONFIRMED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
LONDON, Sept. 26.-War office Of
ncials declared this afternoon that
they had no Official confirmation of
Constantinople reports that the
Turks. after Withdrawing from the
neutral zone west of Chanak, made
a second invasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

Richmond-Gene Sarazen. national
open golf champion for 1922. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
A FUNNY THING.

Power is funny thing The way it acts folks is
really amusing rather makes them It
every individual differently two for exactly
the happen recall where
two have gone about getting it in the
There's to keep continually harpng the raes
human nature but this lust for trait that butts fell
low squarey in the face every time he
you trying to analyze it, to unfold ione kind of
pecayou would find that springs whole lot from ignor-
ance and egosm
can be excused for craving 1t depends
how he it. Power is like operating knife In the hands
the be made to perform the delicate
to alleviate suffering; but in the hands of the
used commit the fouest deed make others suffer- speak
of,the latter.
Some to be powerful that they put
posing appearance. To be high light" their fes ambition,
to strut like peacock before those they believe
feriors their delight Now that's plain egom without
Sunday dress even.
Yes, butt into that kind everywhere
few of them get by with -for while
their backs and Watch I'm the that's got
power the the Influence do what please just
somebody I'll show em what I'll do-Tn
But yet they think people don't know them clear through
through. Yes they do And that's just plain gnorancel
Sooner later just such people get their Glands caed And
what then Their socad only imaginary. They
powerful for the simple that they control have not
the backbone resist courage to be
to themselves.
Power is funny thing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

The only thing that would reconcile
some women to going into the silent
drama" is the opportunity to speak
volumes with her eyess-Tampa Tri-
bune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

Bigger money would hit the collec-
ton plate If it rang UP like cash reg
misunderstanding Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

cisively, and I mentally stood at at
tention at her words, 81 would have
giVen a good deal to have spared you
this, but of course, having once known
OF the existence of this thing she
gestured toward the letter in her hand
as If it were a loathsome reptile she
grasped-''you will have to be told the
whole miserable business. 1 want you
to promise me one thing, however, be-
fore you take it. Will your"
"Of course" said family.
Don't judge your husband too
harshly until you give him an oppor-
tunity to defend himself" she said,
with a wistful note in her voice which
revealed to me anew the strong, help
full, wonderful friendship which Lillian
had given to Dicky- for so many years.
I began to tremble violently. There
must be something especially damn
ing against Dicky in the letter Wh1ch
Lillian handed to me. I glanced at the
letter from Dicky which I had just
read and crumpled in resentment at
the attitude Of mind it displayed. Had
my anger been called forth by
psychic premonition that this other
fanged thing was also in the room? 1t
seemed something more than a coincl-
dence that the two letters should
have come to me in the same mail.
"a Must See"
I have heard and have used many
times the expression burning ones
but always idly. I think
never shall speak or hear the words
a gain without the remembrance or the
sensation 1 had as I slowly unfolded
the sheets Lillian handed to me. My
dread of the unknown words before me
was so great that had the actual
nhvsical sensation of touching burning
Goals.
Ti1lian's hand closed over the letter.
told YOU you weren't strong
enough for this" she said reproacnrul-
ly. Better let the thing walt until
your strength returns"
But chung to the letter obstinately.
ct must see what is in It," I said
historically. ct believe shah go mad
If I don't"
VERY we'll. But you must wait I'M
til you've taken something for me
first" |
LiIlian's tone was memorable. never
thought Of disobeying her. although !
each minute that waited for her re- |
turn seemed an eternity.
She came back swiftly, and held to |
ny lips tiny glass filled with an aro- |
matte mixture which I recognized as
one the nurse had given me several |
lines during the weakness Of my first /
lay at the hospital.
I swallowed It obediently, waited, |
With Iillian's watchfuI eyes upon me |
Until felt its restorative influence.
md she gave an asserting nod to the
mute plea I gave her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
What Does Grace Diapers Letter. to
Dicky Contain?
sY ADELE GARRISON.

What Does Grace Diapers Letter to
Oieky Contain7
Don't open that letter" Lillian said
sharply as my fingers went mechani-
cally to the flap of the envelope. Let
me read it first"
I looked up at her apologeticallv.
Pardon me. dear" said earnestly.
'T had forgotten for the moment that
you had offered to shield me by read
ing the letter first. But really. I'm
stronger than you think"
I held out the letter, however. des-
pite my protest, and she opened II
without further ado.
Her very first glimpse OF the written
pages seemed to anger her. Her ewes
flashed, and her lips set in the grim
tight line which means wrath with
Lillian. was wild with curiosity to
know the contents Of the page which
was so disturbing her, but I held NV
peace until she finished the letter
with an exclamation OF intense disgust
That's an unusually lengthy epistle
for an anonymous letter, isn't it?"
asked timidly.
Lillian didn't answer for a long mo-.
ment, then she gave a start as If she
had been suddenly awakened from
sleep.
what did you say?" she asked alb
sently, then abruptly, 'Tt isn't anony-
NOUS"
It was my turn to be amazed. The
handwriting on the mysterious letter
which had aroused first Lillian's mis-
giving, then her anger, had been the
60 I,oS nf
pings which had caused me so much
pain. We had been practically certain
er, or at least that she had inspired
that those had come from Grace Drap-
them. Was it possible that She"
LiIIian's Warning.
Lillian's voice interrupted my excit-
ed conjectures.
Look here, Madge," she said in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
ST. ANDREWS RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY FRIDAY

ST. ANDREWS, Fla, Aug. 1s.-Miss
Louise Chappuis, a sister Of Mrs. Fan
ME Miller. Of this city, passed away on
Friday at the residence of the latter.
Miss Chappuis had been i'll almost
ever since she came here the last
time, on a visit to her sister, a year
ago last June. For many years she
had been employed in the statistical
department of the Brooklyn, N. Y,
Library, spending much of her vaca-
tons with her sister here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
Young President
Of Florida A. & NJ.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Aug. 1s-The
state board Of education has approved
the appointment Of the Florida agri-
cultural and mechanical college for
another year. The board Of control
reelected Young some time ago but
the appointment had to be confirmed
by the board of education.
Young has been at the head Of this
college for a number Of years and it
would be hard to find a man who can
fill the position so efficiently.