davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
r. 2. Ivey. Pastor.
Easter sunday Program,

tsu&teT SuHodT EtC@ A3nh-
sunday School and Junior
church
to.45-Public worship with Easter
sermon. The significance Of the
resurrection st this ervice the
special music Will be a response By
the choir. Father. Bend Thine
Ea~." Gounoa: Anthem. our Lord
Victorious" wilson; and a solo.
christ + Risen, Huntington
Voodman. by Mrs. Doll.
Epuorth League. Leader,
Mss Dorothy Maunder. Subject,
Making Christ our Guest"
7:so-sacred Easter Concert by
The choir with the following pro-
gram
/. Prelude. sabbath Morn.
Johnson; Mrs. Hoslsinson.
IT. Scripture Reading, Matt.
e7.s7-S2
THE Entry into Jasusalem," To-
renz: Double Male Quartet and
Chorus.
III. Scripture. Matt 27:s2-ss.
Tenor and Alto duet. Sealed in the
silent Tomb" Lincoln Hall: Mr..
McIntire and Miss Griffith.
~ Scripture, Matt 2s:1-6. The
Open Tomb" Wilson; Ladies
Chorus.
v Behold. Now Fear Ts Not, .
Gilchrist, Mrs. Doll and Choir.
VI. orertory, 'tBarcarolle. !"
Spindler; Mrs. Hoskinson.
VIII Scripture. Cor. -o:54i5S.
Anthem, He Is Risen" Parks;
Choir.
VII Solo. open the Gates or
the Temple" knapp: Mrs. Ordeman.
X. Anthem, King of Glory
Wilson; Choir.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs p. A. Luzader left
last evening for Pcnnsboro. West
Virginia. where thes viii mako
their future home.
Miss Mabel Buckley went to Ra-
cine, Wis, yesterday to visit with
Miss Ernestine Belshaw over Esstel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Mrs. Thuel Hayden went to Chi
cage last evening to visit her son
Hughe. over Easter
j. 4. Fuller of Shelby was here
on business yesterday.
Mrs. jay Pearce went to Ham
mond yesterday TO see her son. John
who is in the hospital. lie is get
ting along all right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
ROBERTSDALE

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
"a HEART TO LET" Wanda Hnv-
ley, Glso THE LEATHER PUSH
ERS," Rouad TREE, nlso Harold
Leys eencdy. CeminR SUNDAY,
Ethel Clayton In "HER OWN MON
EN-" Misc Ruster Kcnton In the
THE FOOLS PARDIsE" 4-15-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Trade mark branded oranges and
ape irult are In special favor in
New ork The electrical branding
machine has now been so perfected
that il Will even brand tomatoes
without bruising them or breaking
the skin. Scientific American.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
BIG LOT SALE

BIG LOT SALE
This sale vii last 80 days. The
following lots are for sale:
40 foot lots on Davis ave. $3.50.
40 foot lots on Stanton ave. $3.50.
80 foot lots on Lake ave, $435.
3o foot lots on 1i5th st. and Laks
avenue. $500.
~ fot lots on Amy Court. 81 ,7s6.
Buy now and save 50 per cent to
So per cent. on these lots.
See
7. D. SULLIVAN. sos Hath st.
<-1o-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
WHITING
NEWS NOTES

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
ley. also '.THE LEATHER PUSH
Lloyd Comedy. Coming sunday.
Ethel Clayton In 'sHER OWN MON
EN-" also Buster kcatop In the
PALE FACE" Coming Monday.
"PALE FACE" Coming Monday,
THE FOOLS pARDIsE-" Ills i
FIRST PREsB1TERIAN CHURC III.
" RI. Taylor, Pastor.
Services held at the Reformed
Hungarian Church building. 11ath
street aud Indiana Blvd, Whiting.
nj
a45 a. m.-Sunday school
1900 a. m-Mornlng worship, sub
lee, The Resurrection and the
Lie"
200 p M ctlglitz Park sunday
School
400 .. m.-Cormunicant' class.
The Westminster Club OF stieglitz
Paris will meet Wednesday after
noon Of this week.
Ne ~ nlLins " 6 tS4 N~i| =
club will meet Thursday afternoon.
The Tri Mu Club of Stieglitz
Park will play baseball Saturday at
200 O'Clock.
on Sunday, April 23rd the church
service Will be held at ESQ p m.
Or Walton or Gary will assist
Christian Science Society OF East
Chieaso, Browns Hall, 6l2 Chicago
Avenue.
sunday Services. 1o:45 a. M, sub
ject Doctrine OF Atonement
sunday school at II o'clock.
Wednesday Evening Services at 5
O'Clock
Reading Room open Tuesdays
iom y. NJ. TO > P. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
JAwBo>E wIsHBoNE BAcKso.H

Some people talk about the walus
of SAYING Jawbone.
Some people wish they had saved
or were saving .-That's wishbone.
Some people resolve to begin
saving now, and do it-Thats Back
bone.
Which class are you IN?
Whiting Savings & Loan Associa-
ton A.i5-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
star THEATRE TONIGHT

Urt LyetI in "NAS WHO" also
vaudeville; Tomorrow Lois Weber
production. WHAT no MEN WANT
Big problem in Americas life ard .
comedy. 4i5-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Ring whiting zs FOR demonstrs-
ton IN your ou-n home of ROYAL
ELECTRIC CLEANER which cleans
by air alone; Northern Indiana Gas
& Electric Company. 5-24-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

All Wall Paper bought OF Us
trimmed free OF charge; Tom Smell
ser. Signs. Paints and Hardware. sos
Indiana Blvd. Whiting, Ind 4-11-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
What makes many
foods deficient?

The element in which many
foods are deficient is vitamin,
the newly recognized factor
which is indispensable to
health.
Deficiency of vitamin is
caused by various food proc
esses such as milling Of grain;
refining Of sugar; heating to
high temperatures; discard
ing Of water in which foods
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

H. Gordon g. sons H-ill Re open
THURSDAY. Saturday and pa .day ~
eninss only. All other. days we
close at 500 ?. m. 4-f3-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
42s Central Avenue.

Geo. NJ Anderson, Minister.
Easter Services Coal for Bible
school attendance Sunday morning
is ESQ. We hope that every class
will have their full quota. VIII any
class go over their mark? There
viii be a special program for the
Ei5le school period. Be on time,
o45.
Musical program for the evening
service. The choir, quartet. duet.
and soloists Will constitute the
musical program The though for
the evening will BE- The One"
Mrs. Daniel Prochaska will sing
for US at the morning service. Choir
Will also sing. Sermon subject,
The Disappointing Christ"
Opportunity Will be given at the
above services. for those who wish
to come into the church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

When you think or furniture.
think OF H. Gordon & Sons. 4-3
For Good Furniturr, Go TO SELF
crs. 4-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

April 18th, at Joe Nfoletts Lunch
Room and Dellcatessen; Dinner
served from ii a. m. to p. m; Sup
per from 500 ?. m. to 1900 .. m
Home cooking, ss7 18th street.
4-i4-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Russell r. Smith. has been in
vited to attend an Educational Con-
ference at Indianapolis. and he left
for that city YESTERDAY This in
vitation IS the result OF his having
written over 800, 900 of life insur-
ance in February. He is scheduled
to appear on the program both Fri
day and Saturday to deliver half
hour talks on life insurance. His
subject for Saturdays talk Is Ny
Method OF Prospecting.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT-Store room. excellent
location for millinery, dressmak-
ing business; Reasonable rent; T5s
Ind Blvd. 4-14-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

FOR RENT room Bungalow, bath
hot water heat; 662 121st street.
4-14-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Ten million sick people,
How many other millions there are people
we meet and see everywhere-whoa are not &C
tualy Ill, but who nevertheless lack vitality and
energy; people having little or no endurance.
What is the real cause of failing strength and
endurance; premature old age?
Medical scientists proclaim
neaU truths
Leading physicians and physiological experts
now know that many of these so-called minor
ailments are directly and entirely due to foods
deficient in certain vital elementsi
Scientific investigation discloses two addi-
tional facts of vast importance to thinking men
and women everywhere: Il deficient food is an
indirect cause Of all diseases III food rich in the
necessary elements food. not drugs-is des-
tined to be the greatest medi-
cine Of the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
out, inefficient:
and still IN their yo1

Zone hundred million people" says Herman n. Bundle
NJ. d. Health Commissioner of Chicago are ready
for health truths; million Of these are sick and paving
in many ways for their ignorance of health fundamentals
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
PROF. JENKINS WORKING
ON SURVEY OF COAL FIELDS

Professor Olaf p. Jenkins of the
State College geology department
has Just returned from Bellingham.
where he has been living this sum
mer while working on the geology
OF the coal in Whatcom county He
has been assisted in this work by
Charles A. stewart also of the State
College.
The time has been spent chiefly in
WORKING out the structure of the
coal measures of the county in order
to show the location and extent of
the coal beds In addition to this
all of the coal mines were sampled
and analyses OF their fuel value will
be made at the State College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

Get a free pamphlet on the treat
ment of seed wheat tor smut with
copper carbonate at the White drug
store before sowing your fall grain.
CCpI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

Leave your orders at the White
drug store for copper carbonate at
"'t per pound. sepl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

Buy or build in College Park.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
are available.

~0o01O z1OeluAo eaha aAsne s.Oad. freak
that ss.mashed every -osssoa -ps,i-
teal sids-show I'm memory. the single
tax: Q salmon fishing and propaga-
tion amendment; the 1875 exposi-
tion tax amendment for peFtlanlR an
income ~ .Hsaasg|snt On a AZ n TT
est fae6 6me 1dm66A
rhes Rsk. o. proydins
for co9pnlsery ed3etiolih thu ID,
lie schsSh a6d,hss Toe siash sanSb bme
tax.
The five amendments and two bills
deal with serious matters. Once
adopted as the laws Of the state they
will affect many daily business and
social relations OF all OF us. There
fore study them. II Is the privilege
Of each voter to decide as he pleases.
but Il In the duty OF each to decide
only after full reflection and with
the best Judgment OF which each Is
capable.
The Dalles Chronicle presents
sound argument against the passage
OF the obnoxious measures. leaving
the debatable ones TO the intelligence
of the voter. Our idea on the income
tag bill is that It is inexpedient at
this time. when we are seeking 10
attract capital to this state. to dis
courage II by unnecessary taxation.
On the other hand as the state de-
velops. and there must be certain
conveniences provided 10 attract set
tiers. more money Is needed. II is
indeed hard problem for the con-
scientous voter and one each must |
decide. On the other measures The
Chronicle expresses our general sen.
timent. as follows:
II is hardly necessary to COM
ment on the single tax matter An
attempt to put II through In Oregon |
hobs up ut every general election.
II IL, o freakish. wholly visionary
and unsound theory OF land taxa
tion. cOnfiscat0ry In character.
which provides In the main that
the rental value OF the land shall
be taken each year In taxes TO
maintain the government.
The salmon fishing and propa-
CATION amendmen1 II enacted,
would be an attack on an Oregon
Institution and one OF It's most
J profitable lines of business. In
4 short. II would render unlawful
the taking OF salmon with traps.
seines or fish wheels. This would
leave only gill netting possible.
What would happen to the can
neries under such condition.?
The measure Is designed as a
slap At the salmon packers OF the
state. and Carl ID. Shoemaker. mas
ter fish warden OF Oregon, in the
voters pamphlet. declares that
proponents OF the petition offered
TO be 'bought Off for $4,000.
The 1928 exposition tax for
Portland should be passed SO far
- the upstate 10 concerned. Port
land wants the 1895 exposition
and 10 willing to stand the expense
A state enabling act is necessary
m noprnfk tho vAta hafun taEnur ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

secure for the now hotel one bona
fidc. home grown, and specially
trained bartender
A London. England, minister has
bcon dcnouncing his colleagues as
too cffeminatc, . one OF thcm has
taken umbrapc at the remark and
challenged tho offender 10 n twenty
mile hike to scc who IN nnd who isn I
soft" In accepting the challenge
thu alleged offender snys he eau walk
M well ~ talk Tor the glory " God
In Sayviilc, N v, n man ninety.
five years old, was attacked by n
swarm of bees. llis daughter ran 10
HIS aid. knocked him down with u
broom, swept him cloHn ot stingors,
picked him M, and carried him Ia q
hospital, whore II N stated he viii
recover
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
Odd and Interesting
Happenings in the news

WASHINGTON. Aux, 2s, (CapiinI
News Scrvice) "A. Washington, ".
c.. Judge has issued n court order re-.
strainine one r. V Bryant from KIN.
INK his wife; II bryant allows
his memory tn play him tricks and
forgcts and does XIII his wlfc, he Ia
ant to find himself In trouble for
cdntcmpt of court.
A native capitals, IN Guntnmnia IN
building n pnlatial hotel In his home
town, which In To be Americana
from prepared roofing to plumbing.
lncidcntly u ~ to eater To an cxtcn.
sirc variety OF thirsts. Relieving
that since prohibition the United
states must be II large cxpanss of
desert, pcoplcd with whitc-clad bar.
tenders out NJ job. the hotel pro.
prietor has addressed the United
states commercial representative In
his country with a request that he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
IN DAIRYINC

and the merchants of klamath Falls who paying for this
would like farmers do what Daniel !. doing
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
will cost us nothing. although Port.
lnnd wants IN raise S20OO 400

will cost us nothing. although Port.
land wants to raise $3,000,000.
The income tax amendment
gives the intelligent voter a prob
lem. II has the laudatory purpose
, OF providing relief to the over-tax-
ed property owner by raising so
pcr cent OF the expense for the
stnte through an assessment on In
comes, In general. Its form fol.
lows closely that Of the federal in-
come tax law. The affirmative
argument In the pamphlet contains
the following amendments
1T is a legitimate. fair means of
raising necessary taxes without um.
Justly pena,izing any class OF citi-
yens, or having u tendency to drive
from Oregon the capital so much
needed FOR the states develop.
ment."
Tho interest rate amendment Is
another frosk that should be turn
ed down. II fixes the legal rate at
q per cent. or per cent under con
tract, Such an arbitrary plan Of
price fixing in the matter of sell
ing money would have cnly the
effect OF stifling cvery line OF busi-
ness. taking tremendous amounts
OF capital out OF the state.
The compulsory education bill
receives more space IN the pamph-
let than any of the others tina, are
up for voting, II provides, with
certain exceptions that all children
49, a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

"On extremely cold nights victims
have. been frozen. The regulars In
the hobo world know where the track
troughs are located and crawl up on
the coal pile 10 avoid being soaked,
One such passenger, Unexpectedly
immersed. opened u mail ear door
and rushed into II scoking protection
and the water followed. doing con.
siderable damage to the contents.
Not long ago another gentleman
OF perpetual leisure who had suffered
his first bath In years through ignor.
ancc OF the track tanks cxistanco.
when picked up by the water statlqD
engineer recounted an unfortunate
episode, with an cnglncman in Mon.
taua who. one night. when the thcr-
mometer descended to new low lev.
els, turned the hose On him when he
refused to jump off the tender and
by tho time the train reached the
next town, was solid mass OF icc."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
japanese Lift Ban
On Mixed Marriages

YOKOHAMA. Aug. 26.-Thc for
eign school OF Yokohama which, un-
like other similar schools of Japan,
has rigidly excluded children OF mix
ed marriages.. has at last decided to
lift the ban. This is the result OF q
long controversy In which veteran
western merchants of Japan have
been opposed by men with Eurasian
families. The lack OF money broke
down the opposition TO these chill
dren. their fathers, many of them
wealthy men. having refused 10 sub
scribe TO the funds OF the school
which is supported by voluntary sub
scriptions. unless the children were
admitted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

CillChGO, Aus, 26,---lncrcnsc IN
minimum wage for too, 900 mainion.
aucc Of way employees from tho
prcaont rat, of ~ cents por hour
t. ~ cents per hour VIII BE- asked
Monday before the United States
taIlroud labor hoard. E. y. Cradle.
president. announced today, Pre-
sent scale for maintenance ~ way
men ranges from e3 10 20 cents
an hour
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
ABSORBING PLOT IN LATEST
MARY ROBERTS RINERART BOOK

Harried by fear. originating from
real or faneied cause. the human
mind strives frenliedly on beneath
the load laid upon IL until there
comes. as a merciful relief, the
breaking point. Nature steps in and
lfp down yhe curtain Of forgstful-
sni&ss a,blanS SsAl S4alsdi,ng ,hk un-
pleasantness OF the past. orc the
farther side of the wsw Is utter ruin.
On ,hshsarer ptie ! pew ediffc of
hope and lose III started.
Such a situation Is the basid for
sameya Robast iRinsAAstss .aamSnDvel.
THE breaking Point" published by
the George H,--Dorss com PaRy- OF
New sss.sas.s.i-.s.,---
Americas versatile. perhaps most
versatile. author has created new
style for herseAcsj1 the production
Of this novel. different from
anything that she hs done before.
& sudson Clark. qheritoE Of Wye,
|p,i4x Millions. a rsrkless spender. in-'
fatuastd with a 1llian, actress. bee
lieyee that he hd Slain the womant.
husband dntf -ffees to the mountains.
A BLIZZARD cuts off pursuit and near
iy snuffs out his life. but he wanders
to u deserted cabin. where. weeks la Q
ter he emerges from an attack OF
pneumonia. through which he has
been nursed by two friends and
eastern physician. with memory Of
the past blotted out.
Ten years later. In a little eastern
village. he IL settled down as DR.
Dick Livingstone. a successful doctor.
partner and ostensibly the nephew
OF the old physician who saved him
from pneumonia and the law, He 10
respected by all. and beiovedsby the
one girl in the world.
Then. by the merest chance. the
past crops up. He passes through
OF suffering. The curtain OF
is lifted. exposing the
ruin OF the past A weaker char
acter would have gone down In des-
pair. but he rises by painful steps 10
peace and love and community re-
spect again. freed from the stigma |
Df crime.
"The Breaking Point" Is strong In !
plot and beautifully clean In con-
and revelation. II is Il
ypical American novel and Is meet I,
ng with deservedly successful rccog- l
,ition from the American reading .
'ublic. A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
RAIL PEACE REMOTE


NEW YORK. Ane, 20, with tho
peace efforts launched by tho biz
five bro, hcrhoods definitely aband'
oncd. rail executives aud shop crnf,s
leaders today rcalIsncd their forces
for u finish fight In which both
slhcs predicted early Victory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
BALLOT MEASURES
4YAvE you received from the Sc
III crctary OF state your copy of

44AvE you received from the Sc
i j crctary OF state your copy Of
the pamphlet containing list of the
measures to be voted upon at the No
vember election. the arguments for
= each one and in most cases argu-
ments against!
Get right down to brass tacks and
study them. Election win be here
. before you know II and find you with
your mind unprepared and unready
! TO cast an intelligent vote.
4 The warmth that Is bound to dcyel-
on In the race for governorship will
Z raise a mist that will no doubt OBJ
{ scure the more important Issues. =.
For. as a matter of cold fact. the
/ vote upon the majority OF the meas
sures submitted. will be fraught with
more lasting consequences than the
vote on any man.
II the governor selected in Novem-
ber n unsatisfactory and unsuitable
we can bear with him for four years
and get rid OF him; but the laws. II
enacted by the people In November.
are likely TO be on the books a 'oas
time and cost every voter money and
|, q lot OF embarrassment II he or she
makes wrong choice.
The situation needs studying. u,
In every voters duty to study II.
There are nine measures. two refer !
red from the legislature. seven initi- |
ased u sstEbn.yr9rnsaI) .
The referendum measures, to us in
klamath county. are unimpor,anI be-
Ing merely ,ssablias ,acts to allow
Linn ard tays yb&.es te'tsAstss
additional tax levIes TO retire out
IssssAlas sessae.s: ses sAieA ae inpas .s4s
arc available.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26
or Ills iian,is

Was the bazaar u success Or
course. our parson has every reason
to thank his stars"
what were the profitsp"
"Oh. there weren't any. Hut lhrot
~ hia glrls ROT engaged
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

Haste makes waste. IL nm old
motto. hut lazy one. You've rot to
hurry to keep up.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-26

Advertising pays. Try 1t and see.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-20
COE MOVING RIG
INTO kelvin FIELD
Will Drill Well Four Miles
South of Campbelrs
Site.

The interests associated with DR..
Z. G.. Coe of Portland in development
work in the Kelvin Sunburst field are
moving a rig from Cat Greek to hold
ings fOur miles south of the Gordon
Campbell-Kevin syndicate. according
to an announcement made Friday.
The drilling contract by the Coe in
terests with the Harry Rig company of
LeWistown was signed Friday and
preparations for immediate moving of
the rig from Cat Creek to Kelvin were
made. The contract was On a straight
price basis without share in the pro
duction, although a bonus in case of
a producing well and for early drilling
is specified. with an interest in a small
tract of offset acreage.
Since their entrance into the field.
the interests represented by DR.. Coe
have obtained $500 acres of leases
in the area south of the Campbell well,
as well as additional acreage in other
parts of the field. Other development
work is planned.