davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
ST PHILIPS GUILD
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

Tic annual meeting OF st. Philip.
Gulld Washeid with Mr. Alex Ieplfe
Tuesday. when the following officers
eefs elected President. M. Var
ron " Aveulf nf>t vice prrei lent.
Mr- Edward Il Burr; second Wee
president. Nh William Richardson,
secretary. Nf- Frank Lindsey treas
arst. Nh lswis T ehampln pub
hriy Nrs \ = Ralston, Nh T.
Champlin
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13

Royal Rochester Copper
Nickle Plated Ware
Coffee Pereoia.ors, Ball Tea pots, Tea Kettles, Tea
and Coffee Pots, All very beautiful and durable
Electric Coffee Pereoistors. Simplex and Universal
Heaters, Heating Pads. Universal and Domestic SAD
Irons, "Adjusto' Reading Lamps (ean be placed
where you want them1
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
PUTNAM TEACHERS
WELCOME SUPERINTENDENT

The Israel Putnam school teachers.
30 in number. gave nn informal Teeep-
ton - the new superintendent o.
schools. +. e. WHhsm, al tae close
ef school. Tue - afternoon Re
freshments were served aad . pleasant
social hour enjoyed
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13

" wish to cXpre=- 91r SINCERE
thanks Is our many fr.end= Tor their
kindness and sympathy shown us in
our great bereavement. and We also
wish 70 acknowledge our appreciation
Of their many Handsome aoral tn
butrs
MRS. DELL r. WARREN
NR. And MRS. ". +. WARREN
MR.. AND MRS. f. + WARREN
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
MARRIED

GIFFoRD-ALDRIcH In Putnam.
Jan. 9. By Rev {. + Bedaft. Leo
F.. Clifford and Miss Ruth Aldrieh.
NF-TETREAULT- IL Putnam.
Jan. .. by RFev Z E Bedard. Leo
Gagne and Miss Agnes fetreaalt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
Do You Go to Your
Dealer for Repairs?

that the heavy investment this
certain dealer has made to make for
himself a reputation in the COM
munity practically insures you
against any indifference, and also
against overcharsing. His parti-
cular organization thinks and
breathes only this particular car.
The mechanics are specialists. just
as are specialists in other lines.
They are in a position to diagnose
correctly the trouble and remedy it
reasonably and efficiently.
Factory requirements can always
be found at the repair department
Of your local dealer-take your
car to him. You will not only save
yourself dollars, but you will enjoy
that greater satisfaction that comes
with complete coordination of the
working part Of your car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
Looks Like a Smooth
Road For Business

never In a more promising
stage than today. Orders tell.
A prominent dealer is respon-
sible for the statement that he
has averaged a sale a day for
the last two weeks. This
statement was later verified by
the contracts.
Can this revival of business
be only a Aurrya Many ask
the question. But when it is
considered there is a general
trend toward greater activity
the country over. it is hardly to
|be looked at as temporary
matter.
Other lines in Hammond are
enjoying increased activity.
The building game received an
increased boost over the cor
responding month of last year
of two hundred thousand dol
lars. The merchants also not
ice the upward trend-the cash
register tells the story.
So if you are postponlng the
purchase of an automobile
until business picks up, get out
your goggles" and look
around. Business. so far as
Hammond is concerned is in
high" and it looks like . long,
smooth road ahead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
From Private Chauffeur
to Big Tire Dealer

From private chauffeur to
prominent tire dealer in less than
eighteen months is the record piled
up by Stew Smock. Just kid.
but a srownup in meeting the needs
Of the public.
Kaufman and Wolf had a pretty
good man in Stew. as chauffeur.
Whenever a boy thinks seriously of
his work. it is sure sign Of sue
cess. He handled his chauffeur
job admirably. but it was shallow
water for his ambitions. and he
soon jumped into deep stuff. with
out any swimming instructors, and
from the FIRST stroke. proved him
self to be a good swimmer even in
the turbulent waters of the spring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

While steel is Tagging in the
production race. the automobile
industry. apparently is thriving.
1t is known that many large
automobile manufacturers are
working at capacity and still
can't fill orders. Evidence of
that is furnished by local deal
ers. Go to any of the well
known dealers and there will
be models that delivery can not
be made upon. Cant get
cars" is the cry. 1t is the cry
that has ben heard for some
time and probably will contin-
ne to be heard indefinitely.
1t is known that there are at
least four Hammond dealers
who can not make certain de-
Iiveries at this time. neither are
they able to tell when this con-
dition will change.
Business is extremely good In
Hammond.
Really looks like a continued
spell of activity. At any rate
if the present spell keeps up, il
will be satisfactory to a great
many people. and especially te
the automobile dealers. who ar,
the barometers of business 10
cally.
Hammond automobile deal.
ers will tell you business wa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

When you buy an automobile
you receive what represents years
Of experience and research to
make that automobile given you
the service you are promised to
get, for each unit has been put
through the severest test. The
workmanship and material is such
that each unit co-ordinates per-
fectly in delivering long and con-
tinuous transportation.
When repairs are necessary and
they are bound to be with even
the finest cars built. isn't it reas-
enable to argue that you can get
more Efficient service from the deal
er who sold you the carp 1t is the
one sure place. or ought to be.
where your car should receive the
expert attention. for the reason
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
JustSqueaks

Permanent traffic towers OF pol
ishtd granite, surmountcd by orna-
mental clocks are to be placed on
Fifth avenue. New York city The
Fifth Avenue association has agreed
to contribute $4,000 for the pur-
chase of material for ten towers.
Scattered through the National
Parks. fAllowstone, Rainier and
Grand Canyon. there are fully 1oo
municipal motor camps along the
5000 mile circular route where au-
tomobilists Of moderate means may
take their families, and, carrying a
tent OUTFIT, live comfortably In the
open air.
Prof. It. TakAuwa.. OF Kiriu Uni
vtrsity in Tokyo. and Imperial Com
missioner of the Japanese govern
nhent, sent abroad to investigate
types OF highways in Europe and
the Unit6d states, approves OF the
type or roadway used In this coun-
try for the improvement and road
building program in Japan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

and summer of 1921.
The store on South Holman
street is enjoying a fine business.
The National Tire and Supply is a
prosperous looking place. While
there is stocked full assortment of
accessories. the big feature of the
place is Oldheld tires and Stew
is stalking all on this particular
brand. He also handles other tires.
because there is a demand for
them. but Oldheld tires is his hobby.
Smock gives the impression of
a trained business man, and in the
short inne he has been in business,
has Implanted the idea of perm
anency in the minds of those with
whom he comes in contact.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

Xn X-ray motor ambu1ance IN
tended for the sick or injured in
civil life who are too Ill to be NOV
ed is operated in London and sur
rounding area of % miles. Ac-
companying the car is an operator,
star of specially trained assist
ants and ambulance men. Free serv-
ice Is extended TO the poor
Figuring on a basis of two pas
sengers per car per day, with an
average use of 900 days year, ii is
estimated that fully 4,932 900, 900
persons were carried by motor car
In 1920 throughout the United
States Revenue passengers of
railroads during the same period
totaled 34,222.sse.
At the automobile show in SEAT
tie, Wash, a tire was exhibited
made from the hide OF a Pacific
Coast whale. The whale skin, thick
and ubbAry, was baked in the tan
ming mixture until perfectly soft
and then plunged into the mold. At
the tannery it was said that such
tires can be n1anufac tured at one
fourth the cost Of those OF rubber.
Hides from shark. wolf fish and
whales can be used.
, 1922-09-02
HYPN0TIsT HELD FOR
STATE LAW VIOLATION

Or. Henry George Lorenz, the hyP
notist who appeared recently at \ To-
cal theater here and drew unusually
, 1922-09-02
INDIAN ICE AND COLD
I STORAGE OPERATING At
I FULL CAPACITY HERE

The new plant Of the Indian Ice and
Gold Storage company is operating at
fun capacity low, according to officers
of tho company. The plant Is making
ice IN the building formerly owned by
Wool Warehouse association on
the Burlington Industrial spur. The
building was completely remodeled for
icemAkirg purposes and has been
equipped with the very latest Carbon
dale refrigerating machinery with a
present capacity Of IS tons Of ice daily.
The water used by the new company
goes through a filtration process that
renders it pure and clean. Cold stor-
age capacity has also been provided
hy the company. Four wagons are at
present in operation
The officers and directors Of the
company follow: Ernest Bruce. preEi.
dent: Harry Free. vice president:
Leigh Townsend. sscretary-treasurer;
Harry Parsons, manager, and Dan
speas and Jack Gerrett. directors.
, 1922-09-02

arch villain who later became a. de
.spised as ala Benedict Arnold, the
traitor.
, 1922-09-02

Wood. the sign man Signs rOr all
purposes. s-Is-st
, 1922-09-02
new PALACE INN
OPENS TONIGHT
Special Entertainment Prom
i5ed for First Dinner in
New Cafe.

m1nd opening o. tho New Palaces
-Tuu located in the space formerly 90
|rupied bv the Chanticleer. VIII TAXA
opiace al S O'Clock this evening SPs
Ncial orchestra, entertainers and flowers
.for the ladies' viii be furnished
From s TO O'Clock tonight the
|New palace Inn viii serve a table
|d-hote dinner.
The inn is under the management Of
III. =. C1rapIis. who has great hopes
|for the future OF the establishment.
|Arr. Carapl.s has remodelod the room.
|parfition!nE OF what he considered
|~excess space,
Many modern facilities have leen
|added 10 the Kitchen 20 brins II up to
date and make Il completely sanitary
~our kitchen is open 10 inspection 10y
1.-The public az any time says Mr. Car
a new feature, not alona In this es-
Establishment. but also in Casper, IL
1.-The organizing % the staff in such a
way that the management is able to
eater TO privlte parties either at the
restaurant OF at the homes Of those
giving them. The Inn takeg sl 70
sponBlbllty for the preparing OF a ~
her for party anywhere In the city
ard thus relieves n host O. hostess
q. unnecessary work.
, 1922-09-02
Gladys Walton In
Difficult Role At
The Hub TheateT

what's become Of N. pretty
clothesl
It used TO be that pictures were
made only with the stars In beautiful
guwna, exquisite neEiigees and costly
wraps;s or even In simpler clothes
the tailoring and style was worthy
of illustration in h best fashion
magazines in the country.
The answer seems TO Be that the
public is getting tired OF mRnnikina
And appropos. M sudden risa in
emotional work q Gladys Walton.
famous last year as q star Of napper
romanees and known today as n cap
able exponent OF dramatic roles
Universal kept Gladys Walton in
more OF less pretty" roles as a form
OF trimming. holding her In check
against a too sudden jump into h
deeper waters OF acting. Then Sec
end Hand Rose" Was filmed as her
vehicle. II was a surprise to the
critics. There wasn't a scene In It In
which the star had a chance to sim
ply be pretty. In fact. not a thing she
wore in the film version OF the Sec
ond Avenue Hymn" would stand the
slightest test Of fashion.
The Trouper." a Universal attrae-
TO be shown at the Hub theater
today and SUNDAY presents Gladys
Walton in & role fully as difficult as
Second Hand Rose" And there s.
hardly a sDot in the whole story
where she isn't in rags as a mis-
treated wardrobe slavey- The story IL
aburiesque OF typical adventures OF
transforming road companies and
the figure -impersonRteu by Miss Wal
ton IS moro human than pretty"
, 1922-09-02
NOTICE.

The Casper Public Schools will
open Tuesday morning. September S,
at 8 o'clock.
All pupils north of tho Burlington
tracks win attend the North Casper
School.
All pupils between the Burlington
and the Northwestern tracks. west
Of the center Of Mckinley street will
attend Central School. Sixth. seventh
an deighth grade pupils between the
Burlington and the Northwestern
tracks east Of Mckinley ztr4et will
also attend Central school.
All pupils below the sixth grade be.
tween the Burlington racks and
Eighth street with a western bound
airy from the Burlington tracks south
on tho center of Mckinley street to
Second street. north Of the center of
Second street to Conwel street south
on the center OF Conwel street to
Eighth street. VIII attend the Elk
street school. Sixth, seventh and
eighth grade pupils in this district
will attend the East Casper school
An pupils between the Northwest
ern tracks and Eleventh street, east
of a line drawn south through the
center Of South Kimball street, and
west Of the western boundary OF the
Elk street school described abovol
VIII attend the East Casper schoL.
All IARAAE bb4hH kAAA <EA-f
south OF the center Of Elc-~.-t treet
east OF Lincoln and Tenth streets.
sast OF Mckinley. Will attend the
South Casper school. Sixth. seventh.
and eighth grade pupils from this dis
trict will attend the East Casper
school.
All pupils south Of III Northwest
ern tracks. west Of a line drawn south
through the center OF South Kimbali
street, n east Of the center OF South
Spruce street viii attend the Park
school.
All pupils south of the Northwest.
ern tracks. west Of the center OF
South Spruce street will. attend the
West Casper school.
Pupils who are i've on or before
November first may enter Kinder
garten. Pupils who are ak on or
before. November first may enter the
first grade. Pupils five on or before
March first may enter kindergarten
at the beginning or ths second semes-
ter in January. Pupils six on. or be-
fore March first may enter the first
grade at the beginning OF the second
semester in January.
A A. SLADE,
Superintendent.
Pub Aug. 20. 81. Sept. 2.
, 1922-09-02
THRILLING TALE TOLD
IN CARDIGAN PICTURE

Cardigan" tells the most thrilling
tale OF the most wonderful thing that
ever happened in American history.
II Is from the we'll known historical
10Y By Robert ". Chambers.
Americas favorite novelist and vas
made on the exact spots where his
tory was written. The picture Is the
first real. 100 per cent American his
torical motion picture ever made
This picture will be shown by the
American Legion in Casper on Sept
IL. and'12. as part " their American
izaton program.
It opens in Northern Johnstown.
New York. two years before the
Revolution. with the love story Of
young Irish Boy, an unwilling sub
jet Of the tyrant English king. and
the ward Of the English governor.
, 1922-09-02

The love affair OF the youngsters
creates an enmiry which blossoms
forth into the firing OF the first shot
Tor world Independence-an accurate
historical fact. as recorded in the
history books OF the United States.
Young Cardigan e torn asunder
from his young love and through
fighting to regain her respect and con-
fdence n. Is almost burned At the
stake. having been accused Of n triple
murder. He . released. however,
when the truth becomes known. and
IL is then that he learns OF the per.
OF Captain William Butler. the
, 1922-09-02

Wood. the sign man. Phone 1880.
s-29-st
, 1922-09-02

FOR sALE-Ane six-hole Cole range.
us z. Fifth. s-2-it'
, 1922-09-02
RIDERS RARIN
To co TODAY

continued RON PAGE onsJ
50 cents TO the grandstand, war tax
included. Children will DO admitted
for Is cents with tho same price for.
the g~randstand. No charge for park
inE automobiles.
The chutes arc directly in front OF
ne grand stand. You Will hav an
excellent view Of every event from n
seal in the stands. Got out TO the fair
grounds this afternoon and watch the
cowboys ride en- rough"
, 1922-09-02

large crowds 10 witness his perform
ances. Is under arrest in Sheridan.
charged with having hynotized two
minors IN violation of-the state law.
Lorenz's bond h1s been fixed at p
600. which he Is unabls to furnish.
The penalty ror the act which Dr.
Lorenz Is alleged to have committed
is one to five years in the state peni-
Tertiary.
, 1922-09-02

Miss vira Barker and Miss Ruth
Stevenson are leaving Tor college. the
former TO attend Ferry hall AZ Lake
Forest. Iad.. and Miss Stevenson 70
attend NJ =. 9 college at Mansfield.
LaL They VIII 90 together as far as
omahr. Miss Barker Is the daughter
OF afr. and Ms Louis Barker. OF 500
South Beech street
, 1922-09-02

Jack Perrin. Kathleen o'connor.
Thomas Holding. roscos Khrns.
Mary Phirbin and others enact prn-
cipal parts.
, 1922-09-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-By owner, 1~0ox14ofoot
Dot with two-room shack: south of
Standard refinery; will trade aNNh
STANDARD refinery: VIII take car as
first payment. Inquire at Room 220.
Midwest Bldg. 9-2-1 .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
Teacher Of Piano

iie w..hi.stoa St. Phone IS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04

The Monte Vista rotary club was
honored Monday by visit from the
district governor. Harvey Parker of
Greeley. Mr.. Parker was accompan-
fed by his wife and the rotary lun-
cheon at La Veta hotel was made
an open meeting and included the
ladies OF the local rotarians To-
eether with number OF invited
guests Among the invited guests
were w. p. Mcclure and wife. X. r.
Mitchell and wife. Frank c. Goudy
of Denver. DR.. and Mrs. Skinner.
and DR.. Geo. Bradhurn OF Oregon.
Mr.. Parker attended the inter-
national convention of rotary clubs
Nt Edinburgh, Scotland. last year
and his description Of Scotland and
the many historic spots that the
rotarians visited. was very interest
ing. The governors address was.
of course. rotary talk and showed
deep study and close grasp OF
rotary ideals. The outstanding parts
of the address. which We have space
to reproduce. are as follows:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
D. { R. G. v. HIS
Not Made Application
To Cross Reservation

The rumor has been persis-
tently reported that the D. &
R. C. w. has made an appli-
cation to the interior depart
ment for a right-of-way across
the Indian reservation for a
line from Pennington to Gal
lup. If such had been the
case and the application had
been granted, it would have
effectually stopped the build
ing of the southern outlet. In
order to verify the truth or
falsity of this rumor, The
Democrat has had a search
made of the records of the in
terror department at Washing.
ton and no such application
has been filed since 1909.
There was an application filed
at that time and an amended
filing made to it but no action
has been taken on that appli-
cation nor on the amended ap-
plication. so it is very safe
guess that the rumor has no
foundation in fact and may be
dismissed without further con-
sideration.- Durango Demo-
crat.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
MORE PRISONERS NOW
THAN FOR YEARS

The register at the penitentiary
this morning showed 73l prisoners
In that institution. OF which 45 are
women. Despite the discharges from
the prison under expiration OF SEN
tence and parole. the number OF men
and women entering its gates as
conyicts is constantly increasing.
There are more people doing time
behind its walls At present than at
any period for several years and
the Indications are that the record
for enrolment will be broken with
in the next twelve months, Follow
ing the enactment OF the anti
liquor laws OF the state with their
consequent prohibition. the prison
population slumped tremendously
and It was predicted that would re-
main at about the $50 mark for .
long time. The war. however. aud
the wave crime that followed II has
upset all calculations and the pen
dulum swung Oft Unexpectedly In
the opposite direction. A prison
popuistioa Of Soe before the end Of
the current caleadar year IL eoa.
fidentiy anticipated By those Who
have made . study Of the situation.
The number oe women eonvicts ia
the penitentiary 10 larger than sves
before in the history Of the instits-
tion and new ones ere being brought
In With unusual fre~uesey. OF the
IS women convicts. - are federal
prisoners. who have been beot here
by the government from various
parts Of the United States. OF the
remainder. :s are Colorado state
prisoners and I have been brought
here following conviction under the
laws Of Wyominx.-Csnon City
Record.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
: NLat's il ! Mare!
VIRGINIA

-HE real origin Of Virginia II curl
ous and soinewhat unexpected.
II means .fiourixhlng" and comes
from an old Latin gens who called
themselves verginius. Their name
was derived In turn from vireO. mean
ing TO flourish and was connected to
the word ever" translated as spring.
virginIo was the name Of the fur
famed Orslni family.
The more popular and prevalent he
lief regarding the origin Of Virginia
has always been that she came from
the Latin virgo. meaning n virgin.
Indeed, the first instance Of her use
In England wss In the time Of Queen
Elizabeth when Sir Waiter Raleigh.
named his American colony Virginia
In honor Of the Virgin Queen.
1t WAS under . similar belief that
Bernadin de 81. Pierce called the hero
Inc Of his tropical Arcadian romance.
virginie. The widespread popularity
of this story In England. France and
Germany brought Virginia into enor-
nous vogue throughout Europe.
France still adores virginie. and her
popularity Is assured forever out Of
sentimental memory Of the famous
queen.
The first American colony estab-
li>hed the name In this country. Like
wise the first white child born on
American soil. and named Virginia
Dare did much to spread It's vogue.
The South has always abounded In
virgInias. which. unfortunately, has
been contracted To unmusicnl "Vlr-
gies" and "Jlnnys.'
The emerald Is virginia's talismnnic
stone. II promises her wisdom. pro-
phetic vision. long youth and charm.
The hawthorne bud. Englsnds spring
flower. IL Virginia's flower. Wednes-
day Is her lucky day and three her
lucky number.
tcopyrisht)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-02-04
Rotary Club Honored BY
Visit from District Governor

says Thou are thy Brothers Keep
er" and again "It is More Blessed
To Give than to Receive"
Rotary h u Religion belonging to
the men who strive. and making OF
them Ears to the Deaf" Eyes to
the Blind" and Strength to the
Weak" and as II reaches deep
down into the soul it strikes with
majesty those chords OF Faith. Hope
and Charity that live immortal In
each human breast.
Mr.. Goudy was requested by
President Trueblood to make =
brief talk which he did In his usual
happy manner. He stated that he
was glad to hear an answer to the
query. what is rotary" from the
lips of one who knows.
Mr.. Parker is the governor OF
the 2lst district composed of the
states OF Colorado. New Mexico and
Wyoming. and with his visit here.
completes his round to all the clubs
in the district His home is at
G reeley. where the next district con-
vention will be held in March.