davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

VERNE PARKER and Frank
Roth drove to Des Moines. Ia, yes
terday and Will return next week
Roth is going to spend several
weeks at Hot Springs and after that
will go on a hunting trip. He ex-
poets to go to Florida or California
during January. February, March
and April. Kinda. tough, eh Frank?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

IF My Indiana Home" is any
thing like the Red Dog orchestra
broadcasted It from Station * Y w
last night. the old place must be in
pretty bad shape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
1DIL x09H
noH P!0

HARRY NEWMAN off to Purdue
game today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

LAKE COUNTY and South Chicago
delegates TO the national American
Legion convention at New Orleans
have a special train to take them
through. 1t was to leave at one
o'clock tonight from the I. c. Sta
tion. but the time has been chang
ed to $3.50 tomorrow morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

WASHINGTON school is also to
have one of those frame gyms. The
Board Of Education has purchased
200 feet of frontage on Doty St,
just back of the school, including
the Boender, Walz. Carter and Passo
properties and will put up a gym
as soon as the houses have been
moved away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

H. G.. Newman and L Agnew drove
to Lafayette yesterday to be the
guests Of John Swanton at the Sigma
Chi house and attend the Purdue
Notre Dame game today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

AT last. This will settle much
speculation. Glenn Clark, head COL
lections department. First National
bank. leaves today for Villa Grove,
Ill. where he'll wed Miss Jean Err
win. After honeymoon through the
East, Clark and his bride Will re-
turn here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

MEL MONNETTE,S safe door
stuck the other morning and for a
while It looked like the business
lunch would be called off on account
OF no tickets. However, Mel got it
open later without having to send
to Michigan City or Gary for ex-
perts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

THE court room OF the Ham
mond federal building IS being given
its seni-annual cleaning TO get II in
readiness for the coming Of Judge A.
B. Anderson next Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

THREE cars loaded with rooters
left at l p. m. this afternoon to
attend the Emerson-Hammond high
football game at Emerson. Shouts
and cheers Of the departing young
sters enlivened the whole business
district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

JIM THORPEaS Indian football
team will play the Hammond Pro-
fessional club under the auspices of
the American Legion at the Coun-
try Club. Armistice Day The Ham
mond team leaves for Toledo tonight
to play the Maroons tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

RALPH sCHwE1GERT. Times
newsboy. living at 54s Douglas ave-.
lost his Boston bull dog Sunday and
inserted a lost ad" in the paper.
The dog was returned Wednesday
and Ralph desirts to thank the
folks who brought 1t home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
TIE WEATHER

Showers this afternoon and prob
ably tonight. cooler tonight, sunday
probably fair; moderate winds most
~ northwest to southwest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

REV. CHISM. colored Baptist min
lister. plans tag day here for funds
to build church in East Hammond.
State organizer of church due here
next week to complete church plans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

LEO KNOERZER in a Cadillac
trimmed a Wills st. Claire yester-
day and one OF Leo's customers beat
a Lincoln. so that makes the old
Cadillac the champ in the Lake
George road race
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

HICKORY NUT lovers are finding
all they want in the woods near
Lowell. Henry Surprise has several
hundred acres OF virgin hickory tim
Der and he doesn't keep the nutters
out. Last Sunday 1t was estimated
forty bushels were gathered there.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

fer lllss etsIss In sesup. . sssss W) mark In
~ square - ~ ~ 81 eandIdats's name.
sutensstiealiy vsess a0slnst ~ ssndIdats whess
name appsars witl,ln tlss same herisontaI lines
In tis esiuunn under tl,s elseis In which appsars
tl,s eress az mark. unIsss ysv lndIeats another
sand'daes - b vsesd a0sissse By drawing line
Through sueh eandIdats's name.
Al candidates - tls parey whose circle b
n,ar,ssd. ~ eeuntsd . vsesd for excepting
ws,srs squares ~ eresssd pssssd'ns ths nan,ss
q ths sandidatss In e<hse eeiumns; n two o.
s,,ees candidates. fes tl,s sas,,s eflses ars thus
deslenaAsd, neither ~ eeuntsd.
u ti,s eress C<) b ne plaesd In tis circle
immediately below ti,s parey nams at ths heed
q ti,s column. but dess sppsar In ths squsrss
epposlts ths variovs eandidatss' names. tlssn
only <l,sss nansss ~ eountsd. and none ethsr.
A eros X) mark b any lIns crossing any
ethsr line q any angle withln ths voting sp.es.
and No bsllet b void bseauss . cross (x) mark
thsrsln b irregular In form.
% ne< dssses q tsar hallst In any man.
M. NJ ssass any pslntsd nams (szespt -
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
Instructions to Voters

NJ o. ssssipt II yssR bailst ,ysu - y ssrtt-
Wleh ss1lgs sleaS ~ - = ~ vstin0 bee<is
sl psspasS ~ salsst - vplins In ~ se''e~-
~ MlaANsss
~ ssAs : sssaiott'' paSH tisl1st. plsss .
0sss ~ mask h ~ sissls ieusnsdlatsiy bs'ew
~ spsly naSss.
Jbvs1D - ~ - nssss esndidssss ~ ners
S,aa sas pasH HsiasG. - vsline WHIST b eern.
alssly 1alls1 ''spllt tislssG''s plass sress CO
ssasA = ~ sissls lssssrsdlsty bsisw ens party
aaas,D assI asssis srss 40 mariu In ~ squares
9 - ~ = H. nassss q sasdIdstss sn etissr
slslseS - wi,ssm ysu lRAsnd = vses.
~ ~ ~ ~ - n,ess, esndIdaese whess
assWs - nasnss - nst appear ~ tn print
~ sallst. - = ~ drawtNp line tl,reush
~ psiaasd nasns - sandidsts ter ssels slslee.
uRlta hslsw susls sansslsd naa,s ths name
1g s1ss pssssn ~ wsesn ysu dsslss - vots,
aa1 elass sssss mark II ~ square q ths
TN - ssash nasss. Ths sluarss - married
sI.ail aaas prsssssnss ~ ~ srsss marked q"
~ elssls.
tassss elsss - ~ =. Hsss send'dstss
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25

previdsd abevs In this sestlsn). Aosss. wse6 -
lstese thsrssFer,.
% NJ ssss any mark ysu may '.,ats. an6
Do MT ineless In the teidst tsijst any stlsss
Pspse - any article. u yeu dsssss - tseP D
ballet. - wrongly naars tl,s name - sssshs ~
srssuss tlsesin, yeu snav eb<aln ens sdditienaI
ballet On rstusnlne 70 the belIet elsrk tls ene
- dsssesd q wrongly marked.
A ballet plaesd In ths ballet beg witl,eut
any mark shall not b eeun1ed.
eal'ets shali - counted only f. ti,e psese0
fee whom the ss,asID thsssen ~ applIeebis.
you plaes . mark assInse twe - mees
names fes ths came ee1es. snd emily enc eandI.
dats 10 - b esessn fes tse essles, tl,s belIots
shall not - eeuntsd fos either such eandldaes.
esfess Isavins the beetl, told yeus ballet
In such nsannsr - g eoneeal your n,aslu
thsreon.
Mark your ballet without undue dsiay.
Hand ths bsllet 70 ths jvdos 81 eIsetien sslseesd
70 take balIets. who Will number ths ballet snd
dspesit e In tls baIlet boz.
Lsavs tts pessnIsss - sss~ - psssib's.
Potosi journal., 1922-10-25
State Of Missouri,
County of Washington-ss.

jeff Hggnbotham Clerk Of the County Court within and
for Washington County and State Of Missouri do hereby
certify the above and foregoing ballot contains the Of
said County the General Election held Tuesday the
7 day Of November 1922 together with the of the political
parties date Of election and enb certified by Secretary
Of State Of the State Of Missouri and the various political parties
Of Washington County Missouri the remains
file my Office Said Offices arranged in the order
and form in which they win be printed on the ballot.
Witness my hand and official seal
Done Office in the City Of Potosi Missouri this 2lst day of
October A. D. 1922. ff74a9
(SEAL) JEFF HIGGINBOTHAM,
Clerk County Court, Washington County. Mo-
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
NEW MAP OF OIL AND GAS FIELDS
OF THE UNITED STATES

A large map of the oil and gas fields
of the United States has Just been
published by the United States Geo.
logical Survey, department of the In
terror. This map, which is on a scale
of 40 miles to the inch, shows the oil
fields in green, the gas fields in red,
and the oil pipe lines and refineries
in purple. These features are super
imposed on base map printed In gray
which does not obscure the oil and gas
data. The map is not revision Of the
last edition of the Geological SURVEYS
oil and gas map Of the United States,
which was published in 1917, but Is a
new compilation. In its preparation
the best information available to the
Survey was utilized, and the proof was
revised by Incorporating the latest in
formation received from officials Of
oil, gas and pipe line companies oper-
ating in all the producing states. The
map measures 40 by rs inches and is
sold for 81 copy by the director of
the United States Geological Survey.
Washington, D. G.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
POISON IVY OFTEN BLAMED
FOR HARM BY OTHER PLANTS

Although poison ivy is one of the
worst Offenders, it frequently is
blamed for poisoning caused by other
plants, says DR.. w. w. Stockberger of
the United States department of agri-
culture. The department has a list
OF more than 100 Of such plants that
grow In this country, and it is prob
able that there are others that may
De poisonous to some persons. Not
all OF these plants are equally poison
Gus and, too, there is great variation
IN the susceptibility of persons.
Because some of these common
plants are used for ornament in the
nome is no reason to fear them. as
most persons are not affected by them
ana IN the great majority of cases
the irritation Of the skin is mild This
would probably hold'-t true of such
plants as the tomato, geranium, DAFT
Iodll, and many others that are known
to cause skin poisoning. Such plants
though, as the nettles, are irritating
to most persons.
In the long list of plants having
these TOXIC properties are the follow
ing, which are well known, but not
all OF them generally known as pois-
onous: Aconite, ailanthus, asparagus,
catalpa, dog fennel, lady's slipper,
Wild carrot, hop, lobelia, oleander,
hlghtshade, ox-eye daisy, parsnip,
pokeweed smartweed, primula. butter
cup poison elder or poison dogwood.
ploodroot, mullen, cocklebur and the
mustards. The pollen of the easter
lily has been known to cause irrita-
t1on of the skin but this is probably
as rare as poisoning by leaves of the
geranlum or the carrot. Some of these
plants are poisonous when taken in
ternally, but the list has been made
OUT on the basis of being Irritating to
the skin.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO.
In the matter of the Estate of L. E.
DYE, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Rose
Dye has filed in this Court a certain
document purporting to be the last
VIII and Testament Of t. E. Dye, to-
gether with her petition praying that
said document be admitted to probate
in this Court as the Last Will and
Testament of said I. f. Dye, who,
said petitioner alleges, is deceased,
and that letters testamentary issue
thereon to the UNION BANK AND
TRUST co. OF WINSLOW, Winslow
Arizona, and that the same will be
heard on the 21st day of October, A.
D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Court room of
said Court, in the Court House, in the
Town of Holbrook, County of Navajo,
State Of Arizona, and all persons in
terested in said estate are otified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
Arizona Electric Power Company
w. c. QUEBEDEAUX, Mgr.
WHY RUN THE RISK

One newspaper in one city on Sep
tember 29 contained two fire items.
One from the state of Washington re-
corded the death of little girl eight
years old who was unable to leave
her parents farm house when it
burned. The other reported the death
of six persons and injury of many
more when "a families were trapped
in New York apartment. This is
merely a sample of daily press reports
as they appear in all parts of the
United States.
During the past five years pub
lished figures show approximately
$4,000 men, women and children were
burned to death, 100000 injured and
property destruction of S1,672, ,722,677.
Is it any wonder that fire prevention
week is becoming national feature,
recognized in all states?
Training in fire prevention Should
not be confined to one week: it should
be daily course in every public
school in the land.
Engender the idea of fire prevention
in the minds of children and in ten
years the saving in human life and
physical property would be enormous.
Most fires are preventable. Then,
why not give more thought to this
subject. which touches every home,
every industry and every individual in
our country.
Why subject your loved ones and our
property to the red hand of fire when
the simplest training and precaution-
ary measures will remove 80 per cent
of the risk
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
REMARKABLE REPTILES

While the calys that formed what
biologists! call the Morrison shale
we're being laid down in water in
southern Colorado, there lived in that
region many remarkable reptiles of
huge size and great variety. Ac-
cording to the United States GeolOgi-
cal Survey, department of the In
terror. many of these animals were
mired in the soft clay of which the
Morrison formation largely consists.
and their bones, which are in places
abundant, are now collected and
studied by biologists. Some of these
creatures, such as one known as the
Brontosaurus, were so feet long
Many of them had remarkably small
heads, notably the Stegosaurus,
whose diminutive brain suggests that
it must have been very stupid. This
animal was undoubtedly very clumsy
also, but its huge size and its pro-
tective armor aided in It's preserva-
tion.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13

Lincoln said: ''The way for a young
man to rise is to improve himself in
every way he can, never suspecting
that anybody wishes to hinder him.
Allow me to assure you that sus-
plclon and Jealousy never did help
any man in any situation
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13

The sun will shine after every
storm. There is a solution for every
problem and the souls highest duty
is to be of good cheer Emerson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
ARE LEARNING ABOUT STARS
Men OF Science Beginning to Believe
They Know Something Con-
corning the Subject.

The first successful attempt to
measure stellar distances was made
In 1888 by Bessel, who determined the
parallax of 81 Cygni, a little star Of
the sixth magnitude which had at
tracted attention by its great proper
motion Of five seconds Of arc q year.
At the beginning Of the present cen
fury 40 Or so parallaxes had become
known and in recent years progress
In measurement has become very
rapid. Greenwich observatory reports
the determination of the parallaxes OF
30 stars q year, while some American
observatories are doing even more.
American astronomers have In prepa-
ration a catalogue giving the paral.
lakes Of 5000 stars and it is expected
that within a very few years the dis
tances of all stars visible to the naked
eye In the northern hemisphere will
have been made known, as well as
those of many fainter stars. The
parallaxes are determined by both
trigonometrIc and spectroscopic meth.
DDS, while third method can be ap
piled to many double stars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
GOES BACK TO OLD EGYPT
Legend Of Cinderella. Almost Uni.
versal, Believed 70 Have csuS
From Ancient MsmphiA

Cinderella and the legend surround
Ing her glass slipper % believed to
have originally come from ancient
Memphis. In the ruins Of this buried
city lies the pyramid Of Rhodopis. who
lived at Naucratis, and was incom-
parably beautiful and chaste. One day
when Rhodopis was bathing an eagle
flew through the open ceiling Of her
bathroom and plucked from her maids
hands the sandal which she was just
about to lace about her mistress
foot.
The eagle then flew to Memphis
where the king was administering Jus
tice In one of the courts Of the palace.
and, lowering above the king. dropped
the sandal, which fell into the folds Of
the kings garment. He examined the
sandal and found 1t 20 small ana love-
ly that he babe his servants search all
Egypt till they should flnd the woman
whom 1t would fit.
Rhodopis was found tn Naucntas
and carried to the king, who married
her. She died after . few month";
happiness, and the disconsolAte king
had one Of the costliest pyramids OF
antiquity built in her memory. In the
first century B. G. the priests Of Mem.
phis were won't to exhibit Z sandal II
crystal shrine which. they declared,
once belonged to Rhodopis. miraculous
" preserved through many centuries.
The sarcophagus and the mummy Of
Rhodopis have entirely vanished and
her pyramid is little more than ruin.
but her legend lives In every land
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
WILLING TO SHARE HUSBAND
Curious Custom That Game Under sssa
Observation Of Traveller
In Persia.

One Of the most eAtfavf0inafy cus-
toms In the world 10 that observed
BY certain Persian tribes.
When a native WOMAN wishes to
display her affection fof Z frfesd OF
her own sex, she proposes that the
latter shall become Scr husbands wife
on equal terms with herself.
This is the greatest compliment
she can bestow," wrote the late d.
Elizabeth Macbean Ross, who spsaA
some years as a doctor xs1ong ~
tribes of North Persia. She bad IN
hand Of many Persian husbands q
fered to her In this way.
81 must say 1t is somewhat snbAr
RAISING" she said, In her f0mini-
sciences, according to London Tt-BltS
when the gentleman himself happe0t
to be present, and l have sometimes
wondered what ths effect on the wife
would be IL her generous offer were
accepted.
"When l told them 1t appeared to
me curious thing that one wiz
should select another. was informed
that it presented many advantages.
1T Ia much better for US to CHOOSE
our husbands wife then we get sone
one we like and with whom we GO
agree"
II husband dies his wives efs
divided among his brothers, The sldssa
having nrst choice and taking al -
az many Of the women as be faneSA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
DATES FROM SIXTH CENTURY
Oldest Known Latin Extant To- Not
EpIgram, but Decidedly Com
monpace In Expression.

Those who swear by tho classics,
and believe that In them IL set down
NIL wisdom. ms we'll rs those who hout
this view for old fogeyism. may be
surprised 10 lcnrn that the Oldest
known Latin cxtnnt, dating. accord
ing to most scholars, as early as tho
Sixth century. Il. c., IL neither frng.
ment Of an old law carved In cruinbling
stones nor scrap Of old parchment
containing calendar proclamation.
Instead II appears on so frivolous q
thing MS piece OF jewelry, gold
brooch. and that not made for a NOm-
an, but meant TO be worn by Roman
patrican to fasten the folds Of his
toga at the shoulder. The motto on
the piece is nothing that could be
carved on courthouse cornerstone,
nor is it suitable for printing on q
state seal. 1t Is only journeyman
jewelers. mark, and may be translated
'Manius Made Me for Numarius."-
From the Now York Sun
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
RESTORING DEAD" TO LIFE
Remarkable Effects Of Substance
Which the Medical Fraternity
Knows as Adrenaiin.

Within The iaSt few months quite a
number of eases have been reported
OF persons, who We're to all inlents
0nG purposes dead, being restored to
life. The instance which occurred in
Yorkshire when L woman. said by
her doctor to he dead. showed signs
vi returning life within q quarter %
"a ...ul. Is F. O., ae il ly.4t, writes the
tneo-naI CO. Isl Hdrnt OK London Tit
hll~.
There WAS also Inc case ot a child
eleven months old, Who apparently
died While undergoing an operation
and could not be revived even by mas
sage of the heart. The little ones
body had actually become cold when
the doctor made an injection Of sub
stance called adrenalin.
The result of this treatment on the
child's heart which had ceased to beat
for four minutes, was that it lmme-
diatcly began to beat again and the
patient mad perfect recovery.
There is also on record the sudden
dropping dead Of a woman Of thirty A;
In other words, she would have been
left for dead by the ordinary prac-
titionert for she was pulseless. her
heart had stopped beating, her jaws
We're set and her eyes glazed, For
tunately she was seen by doctor who
had had experience in the use Of
ndrenalin. He injected d dose and
soon the woman was sitting up and
talking to her friends.
In cases where there IS no disease
or damage Of any Of the vital bodily
organs, restoration to life is quite pos
sibe If the appropriate remedy can be
applied In good time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
THREE WAYS OF EMBALMlNG
Methods Followed In Ancient Egypt
Differed According TO the Rank
OF the Deceased.

There were three different ways Of
embalming In old Egypt The most
magnificent was bestowed only upon
persons of distinguished rink. When
person Of distinction died the body
was put into a coffin, the upper ex,
terror OF which represented the de
ceased, with suitable establishment,
The coffin itself was usually made Of
sycamore wood, which Is said to be
almost incorruptible Sometimes deal
was used, In which case 1t was brought
from abroad. The embalming of
the body occupied 40 TO 70 days. II
consisted mainly Of the Introduction
Of astringent drugs and spices into
the body, amounting 1t with oils Of
cedar, myrrh and cinnamon, and sat
urating 1t with inter. 1t was then
washed and wrapped in linen bands
dipped in myrrh and gum-thes.
bands In some instances being 1000
yards long-commencing at the head
and terminating at the feet, avoiding
the face. The body was then re.
stored by the embalmers to the rela
tives, who placed 1t in the coffin.
A less expensive method of embalm-
ing was simply to inject into the bow
els a liquid extract of cedar, and
wrapping up the body in salt and
inter; others were soaked, or as som.
think, boiled in kind of bitume,
made Of mixed resinous substances
They were then placed, without any
other covering than the bandages sat.
urated with these substances, in sep
ulchres, and there deposited in row.
b. thouSandA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-28
SuperstItIons In Wales.

Superstitions Of the country folk d
Wales are discussed in the quarterly
report Of DR.. Arthur Hughes, medical
health officer Of the county Of Car
marthenshire Despite the fact that
fortune telling and witchcraft are pro-
hibited under the English law, large
1umbers Of Welsh peasants bring
their ailing children to the witch doc.
tors rather than to medical practition-
ers. One fetish that appeals to these
superstitious people Is that a witch
doctor can cure a child Of backward
ness by means Of making a slight In
eision in the cartilage Of the child's
ear The operation must be performed
during the waxing Of the moon and the
art is handed down from generation to
generation, the "doctor" usually being
woman II cure does not result
the operation is repeated until the
child is cured. 1t is said that many
vomen practice this art and that the
people pay large sums to hove dull
rehildren SO treated.-Brook!yn Eagle