davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

- shet ara killed the hses-oe-
ss.a,xnr ALBEIT -',sIn ' s.. n, ,.ss...'
srsr his ARRIVAL ~. ~ss,shs
A. esaHtrs
>&ehslff s~-rs peh-rt's eedy vas On
IkNN - - ths iccked cffics. Nerk
~ .s.s,.x and. IN the eriniee 81 IN.
~ nsr~A. 4 was clear that marx
I s,S locked inward ~ea snaey
- 10 the Fessfn - ~ "a az,
.<~,tsils hsd shot heeess s"a '"'h
sesss.a ars we're rysssrisus ssreum-
re shot vas tired few mo
80 ss's s,.ii,.riSoHAM. E.nsisman al
xs.sr.r ard frisnt Of
~ nEvrRtxr, sns
IA sss~,s had sns'rsd We "a" " ~
rarrxr. nsrss constant GEM
LAtt ..s,nttnr en- the deer and de-
pa .smttianrs. The tive mcn
49, ia rcent thru ~insew ana ina
,n s..ss ara pui asv. aseiasd That Cav
49,. mere % the crime thsH Ne
~ e..-,.... Thsy discover secret
49,. IN. SEWING sreen 70 tbs
"a n csyiss's Absences try 20
!, ~ .-....or 10 n IN the ltrsry.
, r. GO on wrrn rffr STORY
-w. .sa,l have 10 take every
scok down Bin said. before
- - certain that we haven't
R,i><ei a."
s.seny.s Pipe was now so'ax sat.
s.rsersly. and he got up and walked
ks~,r,,v 10 the end Of the wall op-
.~,ss the door.
-wsil lets have look. ne said
ana 49, II they are 80 very friEh'.
u Ha,,c. here's your 'Badminton.'
~, srsen read that you say
y .rf read anything"
-vse- He ieokst down and up
e dat. i Ike books OF travel
bat your
"a .-rnssrs rretsy dun as rule"
.syx<Il anyhow. acme people IKE
h~nu very much.- said Antony re-
Y krc.sAfuliy. He moved on TO the
- rrw az shelves. The Drama.
~ restoration dramatists. You
; e. AVE most Of them. sim. rs
/ ~ s>,l remark. most people seem
\ n lor, them. Shaw. Wilde. Robert
/ s,---r IKE reading plays BIN.
! kners are not many people who do.
tut these who 40 arc usually NerS
<tfen. Let us PASS on.
q - went 70 me next sheR. sna
rave = sudden whistle. Halle
~
! whats ,hs mafseff" said BIZ
: liner peesisbly.
stand back there Keep the
4. owd hack. Bsil. We are kstsins
\ ncnxst 4 sermors as i've.
! rmons Was Marks father
\ krrym&n. or does Marx take 10
y sm nsturallyT
|. His father was a parscn. be
\ bvs On. yes. ! know he was
: -Ah. then thesc are Fathers
bokx. HasHours with tho Initiate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

'"They reached Mr.. Walker"
daddy hurried on toward the end
OF his story. TN time TO save him
from the horror which had filled
the hearts OF Edwin and his
father. and do you know that
whole band OF young braves left
their home fires and their friends
and spent their time day and night
guarding those two farms. from
The Indians who were doing such
terrible things 10 the other white
settlers and missionaries until MFR.
Eelis and Mr.. Walker we're ready
TO so back to the fort
That's not a very long story"
Peggy said In disappointed way.
81 did think you said II was a
very, very long one"
"ohi I'm Just picking out q III.
tie OF Il hero and there" daddy
told her. I'm be telling you
things out OF that Eelis' story
for the rest of your life: don't
worry"
.'Ten me s'morc. now" Peggy
dImpled, 'Juat ono more"
Just one more then. you hold
upr' daddy said. How long do
YOU think ! have to waste on
your
There's ono funny one about
an experience Edwin had after he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
0far, Seattle =
.FSoryAbqk*,
- o. RNAbeI c s lAnd2 4
Page 1853
MORE INDIAN STORIES

was a grown.up man and came TO
the Tulaiip reservation. right
near Tacoma.
He had been Indian agent nj
skokomish and was transferred TO
this one over here. and when he
reached his new home the In
dams rushed up 20 help him yin.
load his goods off the boat on
which they had been brought
''one old fellow particularly.
Mr.. Eeils said. he noticed because
no was that sort OF man who
buzzes around and gets in the way
Of everybody else and does moth.
Ing himself.
lie was little scrap Of a with.
cred Indian whom they called Old
Adam. And he seemed to think
he was moro important than all
tho other Indians with the boats,
Captain and Mr.. Eeils thrown In.
well. among them and bo-
tween them. they unloaded the
goods. and got things taken 20
tho new home and Mr.. Bells went
to his new office.
And the very next morning,
bright and early. the office door
opened and In came Old Adam,
looking very cad. indeed. and
wagging his head dolefully."
cTo be Continued
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
Splendid Used Pianos and
Players Specially Priced

We have in our Hammond store several good
used Piaos and Players that we have taken IN
exchange on new Hobart NJ. Cable Pianos and
Players. All have been put through our Fac
tory at LaPorte and reconditioned throughout
Each one of these instruments bears our Fac
tory guarantee for years. Prices from $4,000
to $175.00 with Club terms, conditions and
privileges as low as $1.25 per week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER

Ease your tight. aching chest
stop the pain. Break up the con
Eestion. Feel a bad cold loosen UP
in just a short time.
Red Pepper Rub" IS the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
1t cannot hurt you and 1t certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
Nothing mas such concentrated.
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat Denetrates right down
into colds. congestion. aching mus
cles and sore, stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes the contested spot
is warmed through and through
When you are suffering from cold.
rheumatism backache, stiff neck or
sore muscles. Just get a jar of
Rowels Red Pepper Rub. made from
red Peppers. at any drug store. You
Will have the quickest relief known.
Always say "Rowle $"--Advt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Schmitt were ushers Little Miss
Elizabeth Schmitt, niece Of the bride
was flower girl. she wore a dress of
white lace over blue and carried a
basket OF roses and dwarf chrysan-
themums. A wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the
brides parents to Immediate reia-
tives OF both parties. In the en-
ening from to 8 reception was
given to their many friends. After
a short honeymoon trip they come
TO Hobart to reside. At present the
groom is employed as driver OF the
Schultz bakery wagon. About the
frst of March they are planning 10
move on the Bender farm east OF
town to begin farming
Mr.. and Mrs. willard stephen.
went to Chicago Sunday to attend a
birthday party IN honor OF Mr.
Frank Rosengaum- About twenty
guests from Franklin Park and
Hammond attended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

no FIRE plugs In this part OF town. It
was necessary to pump water from
the river. The fire was under con-
little damage was done to tie build
ing. Considerable straw was in
the building and was set on IRE from
an unknown source.
The members OF the Evan gelfcal
Lutheran church will give a chicken
dinner and bazaar this evening at
the Odd Fellows hall.
Mr.. George Fleck has purchased
the Traeger soft drink .parlor and
took possession yesterday.
Mrs. Small visited with relatives
In Valparaiso Sunday.
Mrs. #. Rose visited relatives In
Gary Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Bender Of this place
and Miss Frances Schmidt of MIL
wsukee. were united in marriage
last week Thursday. The ceremony
was performed at 1920 by Father
Deyelan at the Jeyu Church. The
bride was handsome in a white can
ton crepe dress and silk veil. She
carried a shower bouquet of roses
chrysanthemums and valley lilies.
Her sister Miss Anna Schmitt was
maid of honor. Her dress was of
blue canton crepe trimmed with
white chiffon and she carried a bou-
quet OF tea roses Misses Elizabeth
Schmitt and Anna Miller were the
bridesmaids and wore dresses of
blue canton crepe. Mr.. Albert
Bender acted az best man and tie
Messrs Walter Bender and Conrad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
HESSV1LLE

As part OF our observance of the
National School Week Movement, we
together with other Hammond
schools. have arranged to hold a
short school session at the school
Tue siay. Dec. 9TH. beginning at 1880
D. m Grades one to three will be
dismissed at $50 p. m. and grades
four to seven at s:45 p. m. All Of
tho pupils are expected to attend
and it Is hoped that all the parents
Will take advantage of the oppor-
tgnity to Walt the class rooms dur
ing this study period. Parents are
requested to enter tho rooms with
out knocking. Come and acquaint
yourselves with the study facilities
Of your children at school.
The December meeting OF tho Par
ent Teachers Association will take
place at tho Assembly Hall Thurs.
day evening. December 7th. The
school orchestra wifi furnish music.
Or. H s. Kuhn will speak on the
subject OF Health. A special invi-
tation TO the parents and all others
interested in this association is here
r-fta ten7e-cd and It is hoped Will
be accepted.
ptrcas Aid viii meet at the church
Thursday. December 18th at 2 p. m.
The ladies OF the Aid are making
final arrangements for the supper
ans bazaar TO be held at the church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
W hitting

In observance of American Edu-
cation week. the Whiting region
asks:
That the National Anthem and
America be sung daily in all schools
in the city OF Whiting.
That patriotic programs be held
in all schools Of the city commem-
Grating Memorial Day. Washing
toms Birthday. Armistice Day, Lin
coins Birthday. Flag Day and all
other patriotic occasions.
That all schools In the city of
Whiting cooperate with tho various
patriotic organizations in the city
In the commemoration Of all pstri
otto holidays.
That the Etiquette Of the Flag be
taught in all schools IN the city.
That all school teachers in the
city of whiting should be encourage
to ask the various patriotic organi-
cations in Whiting to assist them
in their patriotic programs.
That the use Of patriotic films IN
the schools be encourag ed.
That stories dwelling upon his
torical events be told all school
children in the primary grades.
That children be encouraged to
have their parents become natural
lied.
Flags in rooms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Friday evening. December 10Th, and
therefore the members are urged to
attend this meeting.
Mrs. VIM. Mosher and children.
have gone to Lorrain, Ohio, where
they will make an extended visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopp and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Mansfield and son Orval attended the
9azaar at the Christian Church OF
Griffith Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. AZ. Shay and
sons. spent Thanksgiving at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ollie.
baugh OF Crown Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horner and family
were the guests OF relatives in Ham
aond Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. ana Mrs Peter Luchene OF
mmond were Hessville visitors on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs D. W johnson ant
children spent Thanksgiving day
and Weekend visiting with relatives
in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. KAnsieid and
children of Hammond were the
guests Of relatives here Saturday
evening.
Miss Ilene Sanders of Crown Point
spent Sunday with relatives here
Leslie Shay underwent an opera
don at ct. Margaret's hospital last
Saturday for the removal OF ton
sis and adenoids He Is getting
along quite nicely.
Teachers and officers Of the Bible
School are requested TO meet at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
The Advantages Are Legion!

conditions thai Club Members viii
to
by Is
it reduction
0fo for a 10
o H6l0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

Thousands OF 0verfat people have
become slim by following the advice
OF doctors who recommend Marmola
Prescription Tablets, those harmless
little fat reducers that simplify the
dose of the famous Marmola Pre-
scription. If too fat, don't wait-go
now to your druggist and for one
dollar. which is the price the world
over. procure a case of these tablets.
IF preferable you can secure them
direct by sending price to the Mar
mola Co. 1912 Woodward Ave. De
troit. Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily without tiresome exercise or
starvation diet and leave no unpleas-
ant effect-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
Direct Factory Service

This is matter demanding consideration
and the value cannot be estimated in
Dollars and Cents. 1t is a safeguard that
can be depended upon. should the oc-
casion arise The Hobart Nj. Cable Com
pany has been in LaPorte almost
quarter of century and will. always be
there with more than hundred trained
experts to render service when nedd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

NOTE 1t may be arranged to have
demonstrations OF school work iii
certain store windows. 1t would be
q fine thing to do 50. havine one
demonstration on Holman Stree
and another on state Street. show
ing actual classroom work going sn
with small groups Of pupils.
Invite prominent citizens to come
to the school to speak to the pupils
especially IN the upper grades
uPon appropriate topics in keeping
with the week
Have children write reports Of the
week for the school paper.
These suggestions viii bring to
mind other things that may be done
The idea is to show the schools and
their work to the patrons and the
public. and 50 give them hrst-hand
Information as to our school prob
lens and needs.
Do not be "skeered" by the pro-
ject Think about It. decide upon
soma thing you would like to do;
talk 1t over 1t Is a good oppor-
tunity to exercise originality and
Initiative. Why not make II a big
week for the Hammond schools?
At our principals meeting next
Tuesday afternoon we shall consider
some points and details with refer
encs to the week The principals
viii then report back to you. In tie
meantime think about it and suggest
ideas and plans for American Edu-
cation week In Hammond
Looking forward to some real re
suits worth recording. we az
Very cod ia yours.
j. L. CALDN ELL
Superintendent.
ALTA ADKINS.
Assistant Supt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
Ninety Killed in
New York in
Month by Autos

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicEl
NEW YORK. Dec.-Ninety per-
sons we're killed by motor
vehicles IN this city during the
last month. according to a re-
port made public recently by
the National Highway Protec-
ttva CactA+v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
Fla gs in rooms

An invention which should do
much to safeguard the lives Of
miners is a bell which automa tically
sounds an alarm if there is a dan
gerous amount Of gas In the pit.
The device can be set SO that Il
goes off as soon as a certain per
centage of gas Is in the atmosphere.
and it gives ample time for the
miners to escape before the air
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

homo Of Mrs. r Brown. Friday ey-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hess spent
Sunday at Indiana Harbor
Mrs. F. LAban of Michigan City,
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rohda, Sr.
Mrs. Ward Kesslar was a Ham
mond visitor Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
HOBART

Saturday evening the interior of
the Hobart ice house was one mass
II flames and smoke was pouring
out from ali sides. As there are
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
unHER POT COVERS.

Dear CorneritB: Perhaps some Of you have seen the coverings for flower pots that arc made of oilcloth and decorated with a pretty design with tube oil paints. They are simple and effective. For a cover of this kind buy black pebbled oil- cloth in a dull finish and from this cut a cover for the pot in the size desired. It is fastened in the back around the pot by sewing the edges together or fastening them with little brass clamps which come for fastening parchment lamp shades. Transfer design with carbon paper to the front of the pot cover. It is filled in with tube oil paints The flowers may be done in orange or red and the leaves and buds green. The stems are brown.
 Have you ever tried peanut butter bis cult? I am sending the recipe:
 Peanut Butter Biscuits: Two cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt. three tablespoons butter or shortening, one cup milk, one-half cup peanut butter, two tablespoons water one-haR cup seedless raisins.
 Sift flour and baking powder and salt together. Cut in butter with a knife or rub in with fingertips. Add milk and mtz to a smooth dough. Turn out on floured board and roll in, thin rectangular sheet Spread with peanut butter moistened to a paste with water. Sprinkle with raisins and roll like jelly roll. Cut of one and one-hak inch pieces. Stand on end ir pan and bake in hot oven Is to 20 min. utes.
 A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
 NORMA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

of a nose, gouge out a bit on each side Uf the nose, with a line for the mouth, then dress the odd thing in crisp crepe paper skirts, with a bodice outlined with vaby ribbon and arms made of tooth picks. A neat, little cap can give a Lnished touch to the head. These triies give the children much delight and are greatly prized by them.
 Funny little peanut Chinamen, dang ling by their ques, from the ends of coughs, created much merriment These are quickly made. and are simply se- res of peanuts strung together. one for ~I- head. then. a larger one for the vody; on each side, starting from the neck, comes the arms. then two below Lne body for legs. Dress them in dark blue and black silk, Chinese fashion. aiake eyes. nose, and mouth with ink. and use black alarming cotton for the qdeue, fastening 1t in place with dish made of court plaster. Make a little mole in the center Of the dish. put the e4ids of strands through. moisten the p.aster thoroughly and stick 1t onto the mead; when dry. braid the strands ol sew the cue in place with a few stitches.
 You have no idea how many funny ioeas will appear to you after com. lnenclng to arrange these presents. ETHELYN.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
THE JOKE TREE

Dear Sisters: A great deal of fun and many a hearty laugh can be gotten out of The Joke Tree"
 The last one attended was quite the oldest collection of things that old Sam la Claus ever gazed upon. All the presents appeared in disguise. For in stance, take one-half dozen handker- chiefs. These were folded in four. and then twisted up in the brown paper that hardware stores generally use for par cells These paper rolls were fastened together by string that had been dipped in weak coffee. These handkerchief looked like a string of sausages.
 A silver mounted whisk broom mas Queraded as doll with a skirt of gay tissue paper, paper shawl and sun- bonnet, and paper hands appeared be- meath the shawl. one of which held held card inscribed: Merry Christmas" A fountain pen was masked in tho stem of paper rose. Paper flowers oi all kinds had tiny silk bags inserted by removing the center petals. Thes, receptacles were used for brooches rings and other trinklets. An elaborate worl | folded fiat between two round pieces of cardboard. The whole covered witl figured crepe paper and edged with { row of curled paper fringe after it hac been fitted to. a cardboard handle mad, a very good imitation of round fan. 1 pretty knitted hood appeared in the center of a great green cabbage mad of green tissue paper.
 One thing I never will forget It was an umbrella made into very thin 'Chinaman" with his cue. which start ed in the crook handle, sticking straigh out behind.
 Then there was all sorts of dolls mad of candy, one with gum drop for head, a chocolate marshmallow for body, speared together with woodel tooth picks. Carve with a penknife on side of the gum drop in the semblanc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23

as 1t is very near Christmas and right now, I wish all the Corner sisters and the good editor very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, and many Of them.
 We had a four night bazaar al the Congregational church last week and it was a very busy. hustling time. but we had wonderful success and made quite a sum of money to go toward fixing the church.
 Today. December i7th. Is my birthday and I'm not going 10 tell how old I am. am old enough 10 vote but have never been made a voter. but think ] will be made one next year. I've received quite few nice presents and cards from rel atiycs and friends for which I am most thankful l was much pleased 10 re- ceive them. Next week is Christmas and we will all be more than busy. We are to have a tree and will try and remember all the family. Tbers ars eleven of US in the immediate family and we remember a good many friends outside. Still. I always wish I could ! do more. I've not been able 10, go to a Corner meeting with you for long time, but l hope to soon after Chrixt- mas. That is a great expression with us. saying we wiil do this and that after Christmas evcry year. l siEay, say that this year [ asa going to begin right after January l to get things rezdy for another Christmas, and it would b, much better if VIC would and not hzys to do so much hustlinE al the last min ute. But l always wait just the Eams Many times during the year we see nic, little things which would make nicr remembrances al Christmas bui neElec to get them and we could keep them pus as well as they could be kept elsewhere think it would be a grand way to do Anyway. I mean to try it next year.
 Goodbye for this time.
 MA OF GREENE GABLES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
QUE CHRISTMAS rkns

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters: While looking at the paper and reading the nice letters from the sister which I enjoy very mnch, thought would write q little, for as has been sugSSsteS, we should write more often. Christmas which is most hero is very dear to us and we have such nice time at our home, I must tell you about it. We always have tree and while we hardly ever have anyone but ourselves we enjoy it 90 mucn, both in buying gifts for each other (irst co1xing it. out of each other what each wishcs) and then putting Chem on the tree. We have a nice dinner and after that the present are given out by one Of our own number who chooses to do it. We love the spirit of Christmas and hope every one has as nice time as we do. Old Fashioned Mothed: Yes, my dear, you are right, and what 8 dandy time we had to. Was so sorry to know you have been Ill. Hope You are all better now. -> We would love to have you spend the day with us before long.
 | Silverlocks: Why don't you write more oftsn?. Your letters are 30 interest ing especially when you write of your girihood days.
 Best wishes to all,
 1 YELLOW DAISY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-23
LOSING LINKS IN CORNER CHAIN

Dear Corner Members: A merTJ Christmas and happy New Year to one and all When we look back over ths past year and think Of all the neruberf that have passed on to their reward and think of the many homes with va cant chairs 1t saddens our heartA While not personally acquainted win all of them. we have Social Corner tis that binds In mutual friendship as onf great family. and when one druos oa we have a feeling that a link in tSfs great chain IS broken, especially when such prominent ones as Married and Happy and Grandma H. 70. Married and Happy was a great thinker and ai- ways planning something new. shs was one of the seven charter mcmbS rs of Ciub No. when the club was -orszn. ized in the spring Of 1S13 at my homt and when we decided the color must Dc yellow as all cheeks from the oncS were yellow and the first flower pre- scented to our gatherings vas a larry yellow chrys41themum by Samantha.
 In the passing of Grandma H rs lose a cheerful devoted sister. She d. ways looked forward to meeting win us and when able was always there with her smile and outStretched hands 1 to ali. Although being sick the whole year we miss her more than ever but we know ske has run. the race and hn- ished her cause. and our lo8 Is He gain. No one knows more than the fam | fly what we have lost The afflicted families have my greatest sympathy. Mary France: Quite an experiences you had. That chimney Is noted for it's many fires. but not quite 90 bad
 All seasons greetings from
 AUETY No. l.