davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

Cleaning without Blue Devil is
like starting a car without gaso-
line. 4-1T-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAIE-Ford sedan. Al condi-
ton. $685.. Phone liz Ham. AIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

Vote Tor Cnarles n. Dyer To-
Clerk. Lake Circuit Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

The South Hammond Pleasure
Club ladies delightfully."- entertained
their husbands at cards on Saturday
evening In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r Stevens OF Florence avenue.
There were eight tables OF pedro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

Mrs. Howard Shea OF Van Buren,
street will entertain her Five Hun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

There will be an Easter Party
given by the officers OF the Mission
airy and Aid Societies OF the First
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
afternoon. April the nineteenth. at
half past two o'clock. Mrs. c. b.
Miller OF Butler. Pennsylvania. will
be present and will give a talk on
South America Mrs, T. l. Bonn
berger will sing All new members
as we'll as the old. are cordially in
yited to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

Miss Elizabeth Rohde, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Rohde OF
Indiana avenue, who was taken i'll
suddenly Saturday afternoon, sub
mitted to an operation for acute ap-
pendicttis on Sunday at ST. Mar
garst's Hospital. She is getting
along nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
c. A. HOUSE STORE
MANAGER SELECTED,

E. S. Curtis IS now the manager
Of the Fairmont branch of g. q.
House CO. Mr. Curtis has spent
many years in the piano business.
having conducted store under
his own name in Parkersburs Tor
several years, having been with
the w. F. Frederick Piano co. IN
Youngstown, Ohio, and also hay
ing been manager Of the Star
Piano Co. store at Richmond. ihd-'
for ten years.
The c. A. Fbuse organization at
Wheeling headquarters is said to
have selected Mr.. Curtis from a
number of their most capable men.
believing that he was ideally
equipped to serve as manager OF
the important Fairmon branch
The C. "A. House company has
made extensive improvements in
its store during the past few
months and also has greatly in
creased the stock of pianos and
Victrolas on hand. The phono-
graph record demonstration facil-
tiles have been enlarged and the
store is said to carry one of the
largest lines OF Victrola records in
the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

white Shoulders" Katherine
MacDonald's next-if the title
isn't changed six times before it's
released. ,$35
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
BET TER PICTURES
GETTING FEWER
Quality Of Productions During
March and April Show
Great Slump
By JAMES w. DEAN

NEW YORK, May Il ever
and better pictures" is the shlb-
sboleth of the movie producer.Ilhle
better ones have been getting
fewer in the past few months
Releases of January and Feb
ruary were very promising. Miss
Lulu Bett,'' zone Glorious Day.
s"Orphans of the Storm, The
Ruling Passion" Foolish Wives
and other films of SURPRISING
merit were offered.
Quality slulnped in March. II
April about 40 films were released
Not more than five command more
than passing attention. Snui1n.
Through" will be. counted one OF
the great films of the year. Re
ported Missing, TOO Much Bust
ness PAY Day. and 6"Fascina-
ton, were above the average.
The Glorious Adventure" was
noteworthy only because OF the eX-
pertinent in color photographic.
So far in May only one picture
is above the average Of last year
"Sherlock Holmes, starring
J ohn Barrymore. The worst pic
ture of the year is current re
lease, "The Beauty Shop.
THE Beauty Shop" makes one
wonder why theater seats ara SO
hard and why TIE music makes
one SO drowsy. The only inter
esting thing is. in beholdins What
a poor screen actor Raymond
Hitchcock can be and how far the
producer can go in insulting the
Intelligence of an audience.
The worst offense of The
Beauty Shop is its subtitles and
the situations are constructed to
meet the requirements OF the title
writer. A fine mess! Louise
Fazenda is the only mem bfr of the
cast who shows knowledge Of the
mimetic art.
European Series
James "A. Fitzpatrick who dir
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
STUDENTS I H | [! !
INSTRUCTORS [ /: !. Re-.
Members of Mining Extension
Classes Show Esteem to
Adam Crawford.

one Of the features Of the ban
quet OF the mining extension
classes Of Northern West Virginia
last evening at the Y M. G. . (.
was the presentation Of an electric
coffee perculator and waffle iron
to Adam Crawford, the instructor
OF. the classes in Northern West
Virginia.
The service was presented by q.
NJ. Peters, Fairmont, chief clerk
of the Jamison C & C Co who paid
a tribute to the instructor, say1rs
that he brought his lessons down
to basis where a loader could IN
derstand the subject.
Mr.. Crawford responded with
feeling although he was caught un
awares and he gave utterance with
difficulty. Later he distributed GER.
tificates to the men who had com
pleted the various courses durlns
the year. which included nine
gases. safety lamps,I ventLlatlon
and timbering Refund checks
were also distributed.
Having ben born on March %
1895 in the County Of NorthI1nber-
land in England. Mr.. Crawford
halls from the large coal fields Ct
New Castle, in which his father
and forefathers followed coal min
ing. His father. John Crawford,
superintendent OF the Norway mine
of the Arkwright Coal Co. came t.
this country and at the age of 2
the son came with his mother to
join the father in America. Hls
first location was at Glencoe, Bel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

schools in the extension schools o:
the Mt. Hope district, where he
did splendid work despite the dis
turbed industrial conditions anu
marches in that section. In Sep
TENDER 1921 Mr.. Crawford was as
signed to instruct five Of the six
classes OF Northern West Virginia
which included Mt Glare. Clarks.
burg, Carolina, Shinnston and Fair
mont.
The committee that arranGad for
the presentation last night was
comosed Of E. u. Griffiths. Clarks
burg: y. Walter Miller, Mt Clare
G. n. Higginbotham. Sh1nnston'
H. Brooks Carolina; and G.
NJ. Peters aud Brock Showalter,
Fairmont others in the various
classes aided in the work also, as
sisting the committee in different
ways in the canvass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
RUSHING FOOD TO
HUNGRY RUSSIANS
Thirty-tWo Hundred Horse
Teams Now Distributing
Corn Near Kazan.

LONDON, April 22.-Eyery dis
trict in the. Russian famine areas
is now provided with corn for
| adult feeding, says cable mes
sage received at the London Office
OF the American Relief Admins.
tration. The last3district to re-
ceive the food was Kazan, where
the corn arrived April 2.
Thirty-two hundred horse
teams are now distributing It to
the outlying villages near kazan,
spring ,thaw which will make the
Kama river impossible. Spassk,
one Of the worst areas, lies across
I the Kama, and every effort is be-
ing made to get the food there in
time.
If IS per cent Of the American
supplies reach their destination
before the thaw finally sets in,
then the adult program IS assur-
ed, in the opinion Of American
Relief Administration officials.
That amount will carry the peo-
Pile in the remote villages through
until such time as the river navl-
CATION and the hardening of the
roads makes them again acces-
sible. The cities therefore are
receiving tnelr TaLlOHS idSI, De-
cause they can always be reached
from the railroads.
All American Relief Admins
tration supplies are now moved in
solid trains of thirty cars or more
and are routed straight through
to their ultimate destination One
hundred and seventy thousand
tons of supplies left Russian ports
for the interior during the month
of March.
When the thaw prevents trans
portation in the outlying districts,
the movem ent from the ports will
Still continue, but the cars viii
be routed to Ribinsk and Tart:
Yin. Here the corn will be stored
until the opening of river naviga-
ton makes its shipment by water
possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
LOCAL NEGROES CONFESS.

Ned Wilson, a local negro, en-
tered a plea of guilty in federal
court at Wheeling yesterday to a
charge of violating the Harrison
Narcotic Act and was sentenced 70
serve five years in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. Ga, by
Judge William E. Baker. Lizzie
Wilson, wife Of Ned Wilson, also
confessed to violation OF the mar
cotic act and was sentenced to pay
a fine of $3.50 and costs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
STUD D v 4 GAlIH
xTEN sion o ORR
Members Of Mining classsSess
Pass solutions v rg- ss
ing Building 81

Showing a deep interest IN tfhes;
department OF coal minlnE#sngtS
peering at West Virginia aUniTer
siryS at Morgantown, the dns
the various classes OF mininEssax
tension work, who banqueted& heTas
last night, unanimously passed. The
following resolution. which VII 5as
forwarded to various officials
.tBe it resolved that those assent:
sbIed at this banquet OF the mining:
$extensi on schools of NorthenSWest
Virginia 20 on record here as cits
zens of the state OF West Virginia.
as favoring more adequate. de-
partment OF coal mining engineer
ing at West Virginia University:s
Morgantown, w. Va In ord ersth at
West Virginia may keep apacs8
with the high standing IT. hasa I'M
tain d-that OF second ~ in H the N hi-s|
luminous coal prod ion o ,ss th eesS
states ssa
And with this thought IN Ind
that the educational isfacinties fors
coal mining must be off the best
we urge that the Leg1slafuresoI s1Ls
next session appropriateSsu ft1c1enhA
funds to provide al larger depart 4, e.
ment for the stud Of coals rn a T,
namely new Wn1cnsacSns
be utilized almost entirely Tor this
work. ssS55ssSs
Being followers of theEcoalS In
ing industry and having recetFeds
some Of the fruits ofSits good
in the extension course, We dosnats
hesitate to urge agreatatr .m l,s
Of the work at the un1vers1Lysas
well as in the field sssssssS;
!.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

w. =. Ferguson will supplant
Theodore Roberts in a character
role in ITO Have and5sTo Hold
Roberts withdrew to be,Starred in
"The Old Homestead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

Fred Niblo, director, says he
once developed films in a Moscow
bathroom while people were being
killed in the streets below. Then
there are bathrooms in MOSCOW!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

George AIDE collaborated With
Thomas N1eishan and Alfred
Green in preparing subtitles for
"Our Leading Citizen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

ected the "Great. American Au-
thors'' and Great American
Statesmen series on European
statesmen and authors. They will
be edited by Charles Urban.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

mouts Countysoh iio ]. In1 s14ahes be
came an miner ii the plant tn y,
Kelly Greek GoHeriesS ~ h 3
I'D
MI. Crawford zen attended Ntae
short course in coal N ning az
West Virginia University in 92o :
He became an instru ctor Of tn e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
Patient DeAIille
The Moratorium

Sam Wood is taking scenes IN
New York for 1.-The Impossible
Mrs. -Bellew'' in which Gloria
Swanson will star when she re-
turns from Europe early in June.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

ected the "Great American Au-
thors'' and "Great American
Statesmen series on European
statesmen and authors. They will
be edited by Charles Urban.
Patient DeNIille
William DeMine sometimes re-
hearses three hours scene that
requires only three minutes to
photograph. Probably that's the
reason he's one Of the most cap.
able directors of moviedom. At
least, he is the most charitable to
an authors idea and story.
The Moratorium
Sam Wood is taking scenes in
New York for THE Impossible
Mrs Be1lew' in which Gloria
Swanson will star when she re-
turns from Europe early in June
George AIDE collaborated with.
Thomas N1eighan and Alfred
Green in preparing subtitles for
s"Our Leading Citizen. i 5s
w. r. Ferguson will supplant
Theodore Roberts in a character
role in ITO Have and To Hold
Roberts Withdrew TO pc starred IN
"The Old Homestead. Gf
Fred Niblo, director, says he
once developed films in a Moscow
bathroom while people were being
killed in the streets below. Then
there are bathrooms in MOSCOW!
Doug fenced in "Musketers, I
Joseph Schildkraut fenced in OR
phans,'' several hundred come
dams have fenced since and now
Theodore Kosloff and Bert Lytell
will fence in ITO Have and 70
Hold
white Shoulders" Katherine
MacDonald's neXt-if the title
isn't changed six times before it's
released.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

Good roads and schools are trans
forming life in the coal reg1onssot;
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Csc and 39c
CrefOnneS. 10c

Mill lengths of yard-wide Gre
tonnes, in lengths from l to 10
yards, but plenty alike for drap-
cries, cushion and furniture COW
erings. Light and dark floral.
bird and tapestry designs.-First
Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
DOCTOR FOUND HUNG.
Woman Physician Suspended by
Bathrobe Girdle in Attic.

BURLINGTON y. j.. June S.-Dr.
Helen McNichol English. formerly a
practicing physician in Philadelphia,
was found dead yesterday. hanging by
? bath robe girdle in the attic of the
home of Mrs. John Groom. friend.
DR.. English. a member of well
known Seaside Park. y. J.. family. re-
Gently was discharged from sani-
tarium. where she had been treated
for nervous disorders. She was
thirty-eight years old.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
$1.25 Crepe
kinOnOS, 8Sc

Odd lot of Long Crepe XII
monos, plain colors of blue, pink
and lavender; some slip-on
models in the lot.
70 Dressing Sacaues, of white
lawn, with black figures; white
organdy collars and all-around
belt. Sizes 38 and 40 ~
only. Regularly $1.25. OSC
Friday at.
Goldsnberg'-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Vestee Sets, SOC

Eyelet Embroidery Vestee
Sets, with cuffs to match; roll
collars, in dainty patterns, for
sweaters or dresses.
Collar and Cuff Sets, of sheer
organdy and voile, in embroid-
cred, hemstitched and E0
lace = trimmed styles. QUO
Worth $1.00. Friday at.
Goldeubergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Odd Lot of Mems
Summer Furnishing

Mems Silk Shirts. of fine
quality crepe. broadcloths. jer-
seys, etc. some slightly mussed.
others with small imperfections;
broken sizes; only 81 in the lot.
Values worth from IS to 81. (No
sasasnsss. sasss: srr no sales 1ss .S2.35
final.) Friday at.... =
Mems Underwear, gauze cot
ton and balbriggan; short-sleeve
shirts, full-length drawers. with
extra reinforced seat: shirts in
all sizes, drawers in sizes 80 to
3S only; seconds Of 75c, ~
and S5c values. Friday cOSC
Mems Work Shirts, fine quail
ity blue chambray; collar at.
tached; fulI-cut sizes: 15h and
Is only; cloth slightly shaded
Sse'fy1es isg. Worth Ps;i'ss 800. s FRI 5OC
day 1t. ...psssssss
Evening star., 1922-06-08

Mems Pajamas, including
"Faultless," Paragon" and other
makes, of madras percaie' cam. cam.
brio and fine mercerized cloth;
in stripes and plain colors: some
are subject to slight imperfec-
tions, while others
a.,ups are perfect &c t :. quality; ! a y 81 35
valoes y ~ rr;dsr W at. = TO III 'co
Mems Trophy Make Athletic
Union Suits, Of lightweight
cambric; sleeveless style, with
closed crotch: all sizes; <0~
perfect quality. Worth OSC
$1.00. Friday at.......
Mems Half Hose, plain black
and white only: good quality,
lightweight maco cot
ton; fully reinforced; ir- 49,
regular weaves of 19c IL
and ESQ values. ......
esldsnhsrs's-Fi1t Floor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
NOT A RADICAL VOTE

Ten counties have wiped the Democratic par
ty off the election ballot in Wisconsin. The back
bone of the party in this state in the ten coun-
ties whose population is largely of German de-
scent. The drop in the Democratic vote in these
counties from 48,054 in the 1912 primary to 1858
in the primary this year, despite the increase IN
population and the addition of the woman,s vote,
tells the story of the Democratic party in Wlscon-
sin. Senator LaFollette's vote alone in the ten
counties this year was more than ten times the
total Republican primary vote In 1912.
Wisconsin voters of German descent voiced
their protest against Americas participation in
the World war by leaving their party The re-
markabe thing is that radicalism was their haven,
for their record is of opposition to radlcalsm.
They gave no support to the Greenback move
ment in 1880 nor to the Populists in 1892. Once
before they left their party, then because they did
not approve it's radical policy That was in 1896,
when there was decided shift of the vote to the
Republicans on Bryan's free coinage issue When
this radical proposal was disposed of there was a
general return to their former Democratic align
ment.
The remarkable German vote for LaFolette
radicalism therefore seems contradictory. Their
action in 1896, however, shows that their convlc-
tions are stronger that their party allegiance. The
paramount issue, now, as it presented itself to
them, was the World war question. Their vote
for LaFollette, if their previous record means
anything, was in spite of his radicalism rather
than because of 1t.
The question is as to the future Is their
present apparent radlcallSm acute or chrome
Having recorded their war protest, will they again
leave the party which voiced their sentiments for
the time being, as they did after 1896? Their
record on previous radical movements would in
dictate that radicals have little ground for hope
from them. Besides that there is the undoubted
fact that they are not of the type of citizens of
which radicals are made. Industry and thrift, not
Socalistic panaceas, are their way to prosperity.
They are among those whose property the Social
istic theorist covets, who would be hit by the So
ciast program.
They have no doubt balanced the gains and
losses in their political account and are willing to
pay the price of radicasm for the time being.
But both their record and their temper show that
they are with rather than of the radicals. They
may not return once more to the Democratic par
ty; that is likely to depend when the time comes,
on what party best meets their convictions. For
their convictions will again govern their votes
when once the prejudices infamed by the passions
of war have disappeared.-The Milwaukee Jour-
nal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
What Is the Truth?


of
of
"At
shabby
locomotives, o decay.
payable
of all kinds production
a o the
What
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
START THEM RIGHT

A letter came to the Wausau Chamber of
Commerce recently from an artist who had hap
pened upon Highway No. 16. He passed through
Marathon county but before he had left, he
stopped ct number of places to sketch its beau
ties Among the particular views that attracted
his attention were that of Rib Mountain and that
of Wausau and the river valley from the top of
the hill east of Wausau on the same highway.
Surely this speaks word of encouragement
to the whole community. 1t proves to us that we
do not realize the beauty of the scenery that sur
rounds us. Or it may be that we know its at
fractions but have failed to realize how easily that
asset could be commerciaZed.
Let Wausau advertise its location tell the
people of Wisconsin, of Illinois and of other states
the beauties of central Wisconsin and its COM
mercial possibilities ard the number of summer
tourists would be doubled, aye trpled, in years
time. These people may be regarded as timer
ants but when they have seen this country, have
viewed the business opportunities here they will
go away with story that may bring settlers and
business concerns.
The winter and early spring are the times to
do this promotion work effectively
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-28
COMMUNICATIONS

To the Editor of The Pilot:
The following article appeared in
the Milwaukee Sentinel week ago. I
would like to see it reprinted in The
Pilot.
THE ACTION AT PORTLAND
To the Editor of The Sentinel:
Under the heading of "a Revival of
Christian Healing" the Tulsa, Okla,
Daily World last week published an
editorial of unusual significance. Your
correspondent is informed that the
Tulsa editor is not a member of the
church to which he makes reference.
1t is an article which is timely in this
period of stress and strife, for the
healing ministry referred to goes far
beyond the bounds of physical heal
ing, valuable as that is of itself. Quot
ing from dispatches covering the new
er attitude of the Protestant Epis-
copal church, that 'the first great
need of her ministry of healing is the
revival of Christian healing" the edi-
torial continues:
Thus after 1000 years the princi-
pal teachings of Jesus Christ, the
highest points of His ministry while
on ea<th, are officially recognized by
one of the earliest organizations to set
itself the task of carrying forth His
words and works.
The secular student of history,
philosophy and world affairs in gener-
al, has always been perplexed at the
disposition of religious organizations
to predicate their creed and their mis-
sion upon a single phase of the Naza-
rene's ministry or philosophy. While
each such organization has clear war
rant in Holy Writ for the forms prac-
ticed, not one has uniformly practiced
all of the forms prescribed by the
Great Preceptor. He not only posi-
lively commanded them to go forth
and heal the sick and perform the
other so-called miracles He had per-
formed, but He explicitly told them
that it was through their ability to do
such things that they should be sure
of their own fitness to serve Him.
1T was not an evangelical church
that at last, after thousands of years,
revived Christian healing, but an
evangel of new sect; and, strange
enough, no greater critic or bigoted
opposition was encountered anywhere
than in the pulpit of the various evan
gelical churches of the world. Min
listers almost without exception felt
called on to inveigh against the heal
ing art as practiced by this sect. Yet
a nom ent's Christian contemplation
and reflection should have convinced
them how utterly absurd their oppo-
sition was. For they preached the
efficacy of prayer; they preached the
omnipotence of God; they preached
the power of God to do anything, and
expressed a confident belief in every
word set forth in the bible
at is to this sect referred to, which
in the face of Misrepresentation and
scorn has grown during the last two
decades as no other Christian organi-
cation has grown, that credit must be
given for the action of the Episcopal
commission and the contemplated ac-
ton of other governing bodies of other
Protestant churches"
FAIR PLAY.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 10, 1922.