davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

St. Paul's M. E. Church, Rev. Oliver
]. Collins, pastor, makes the following
announcement of services for the COM
ing week: Preaching Sunday at 1870
a. m. and 7.30 p. m; Sunday school at
2 p. M; prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Ask your grocer for Flavine, self
rising Flour.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Rev. E. C. Graham, pastor of
Ewell's M. P. Church, will hold ser
vices as follows: Preaching at 10 a. m.
and 8 p. M; class meeting at IL a. M;
Christian Endeavor at 7.15; Sabbath
school at p. m; prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Personals.-Miss Helen Cobb, stu
dent of Holy Cross Academy, Wash
ington, is spending the holidays with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. S. Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sudler entertain
ed last week Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
David, near Taylor's Bridge, and Jas.
Sudler, of Camden, N. J.-Mr. Harvey
c. Jones, cashier Of Clayton Bank, has
moved into his new bungalow.-Mr.
and Mrs. Rynear Slaughter entertain
ed last Monday evening, December 26
in honor of the fiftieth wedding ami
versary of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezekiel Slaughter.-Misses Elizabeth
and Ella Carey, Of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Carey, of Frederica
and Edward Downey, of Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Purdy, of Olean,
n. Y, have returned from visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Wallen, Jr., at
Clayton. Mrs. Purdy is a sister of
Mrs. Wallen and Saturday evening she
entertained six tables of Bridge in
her honor. Mrs. Purdy is an accom-
plished pianist and accompanied Mrs
Wallen in her delightful solos.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-04

A Christmas party was given by
Miss Evelyn Onley last Wednesday
evening, December % with music and
games. A bountiful repast was serv-
ed. Those present were Beulah Davis
Gladys Pratt, Hester Miller, Margaret
Hardesty, Sara Hurd, Nathaniel Lev
erage, Clarence Miller, Arthur Regis
ter, Nolan Bennett, George Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. w. z. Onley, Mr. and Mrs
Norman S. Hoffecker. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

The Associated Press u exclusively entitled to the use Yor
republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other
credited In this paper and also the local news published
herein. - -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

the repair Of the University tracks pavement to
Walnut street and Eighth avenue is dictated. not
by choice, but by necessity.
AS the conditions are now, the car line connects
Lincoln park, the University and Riverside parks.
and serves all the intervening territory. This gives
a fairly convenient service to the people of the en-
tire city. To cut off any one of these three divisions
OF the road would cripple the entire system, would
street railway service altogether, and would impair
very seriously the value of the remaining service to
the residents of the rest of the city.
The decision Of the legal department of the city,
stated without qualification, is that the conditions of
the south end paving contract and of the issuance
OF warrants in payment for this work, are such that
the work of paving those streets must be completed
now, and that if material is not on hand to relay
the car track, the pavement must be completed
without rails or ties. In other words, the track must
De reiaid now or one division of the system must
be abandoned.
The relaying of the south end track is not Just
now a matter of funds. The directors of the street
railway company and the city commission have
been informed definitely that it would be impossible
now, and would have been impossible for some time
past, to order material for this work and have it de-
,livered in time, even if cash accompanied the ORDER
That being true, but one of two courses is possible.
Either the street railway must be chopped off at
Fourth avenue, and the paving be completed with
out rails, or material now in the city which can be
used for that purpose must be transferred to that
point and used. In order that Grand Forks might
continue to have a street railway this latter plan
has been adopted, and arrangements have been
made for the transfer to the south end of part of the
material obtained for repairs on University avenue.
The intersections on University avenue are to be
permanently rebuilt now, and temporary repairs are
to be made on the rest of that portion of the street
which has been opened up.
The essential features of this plan are that it
provides for no curtailment of street railway mile
age, and that University avenue will be left i'm
mediately in much better condition than at present,
with the remaining repair work on that street to be
completed later.
This subject has been under consideration for a
long time by the street railway company, by the
city commission, and by individual citizens. Every
suggested solution of the problem that had been Of
fered has been investigated and considered. Every
plan other than the one adopted has been discarded
as impossible if the street railway were to be main
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

There is interesting information in the state
ments made by several of the persons against whom
proceedings have been begun for the collection of
notes signed in part payment for stock or for assess
ments on stock in the Peoples State Bank, the re-
celvers of which has for some time been trying to
straighten out its affairs.
The statements of these men vary in detail, but
they are similar in substance. In brief they are that
canvassers for the sale of this bank stock represent
ed to them that after they had paid the sums which
were necessary to provide the commissions of the
solicitors, they might pay the remainder Of the price
OF their stock by means of notes which they would
never be called on to meet, as the earnings of the
bank would be sufficient to take care of the notes,
and the purchasers would presently own the stock
free of Indebtedness, and would derive important
advantages by so doing.
1t is not necessary to thresh this subject over,
but it is we'll enough to remind readers that this
was one of the institutions fostered by the Nom
partisan league while it was at the peak of its a-
tivity, and that the buyers of stock in this bank are
only a few of those who were victimized in like
manner by glib-tongued agents of the league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

the law" was afterward construed by
the treasury department to deprive
the secretary of the option. This rul-
ing of the treasury department was
followed by the presentation of treas
ury notes and a demand for gold. and
the drain upon gold which followed
was used as an argument in favor Of
the repeal Of the purchase clause Of
the law.
l. c." In sending wedding invitations
Is 1T correct to include a whole FAM
lily in one invitation? C. j. w.
= A. This is not the proper pro-
cedure. If the parents and, unmar-
ried sons and daughters are to be
addressed to the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith, one. The Misses Smith, and
one. The Messrs. Smith. These should
all be enclosed III one outer envelope,
which Is addressed to the mother,
Mrs. James Smith,
Q. What vas the first organiza-
ton OF employers in this country? J.
M. K.
A. The first employers association
OF national importance which was
formed to bargain or deal with work
ers wcs the United States Potters' as
ISOLATION. organized in 1875. The
stove Founders association formed in
1886 stimulated the organization of
similar groups.
O., Why was Senator /, Atchison
president for a day instead Of the in.
coming president being inaugurated
r. S. $50
A. Zachary Taylor was to be in.
a%ugurated and he did not arrive If
Washington in time to take the OATH
OF office privately on March 4, which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

fell on Sunday. He was ~inaugurated
IN Monday. March 5. 184s.
Q. Was it Washington who said
that there never was such a. thing as
a good war or a bad peace? S. E. NJ.
A. In a letter! to Josiah Quincy,
Benjamin Franklin used the express
sion There never was a. good war or
a bad peace" However, Samuel But
Ter is also credited withra similar say,
ing 1T hath been said that ar unjus'
peace Is to be preferred before a just
war;" ~, 4 II
Q. What are the present ranks OF
Generals Pershing, March and Bliss?
G. A.. f.
A. General Pershing is the only
one of the three who holds the per-
manent rank of full general. Peyton
G. Marsh was a full general for the
period Of the emergency and is retired
as major general. Tasker Bliss who
honorary rank Is now retired as
brevet general. &g
Q. What is the length Of the Pan
anna canal? T. B.. "
A.. From deep water to deep water
the length of the Panama canal Is
60.6 miles while on land it measures
4O.5 miles. The. average depth Is
from 40 to As feet. I
g, Did England loan money to her
allies, and then turn around and Dor.
row 1t from the United States? G
A. C. f.. ;=7?s av T8s ST
A. Great Britain loaned her alliel
$~s.4S5.33e,0 900. She borrowed from
the United States $4,277,0 900, 900.
--A-
In places the thickness of a whale.
skin is two feet. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
suspicious.

The physician is wise who, in late
summer. is suspicious of every ailing
child. especially those near an epi.
demic center" 3
This statement is quoted from DR..
r.. W: Lovett. The disease he is writ
ing about is %infantile paralysis. His
opinion is based on observation of
more than 5000 cases.
These are some details: u
/. A moderate or high fever, occurr-
ing suddenly without known cause,
and accompanied by symptoms in
the castro iptestinal or respiratory
tracts. Is Suspicious. particularly be-
tween June and November. The most
suspicious symptom Of all is. stiffness
at the back Of the neck In attempts
to f1ex the head. 40
Let us put 1t a simpler way.
II, the baby is sick and objects to:
being held in its mothers arms; IL
the child, too large to be held, com-
plains Of pain in the neck when its
mother lifts Its head to AK the pillow
let the parents beware
Babies are born curled up. II is
and permanently auncurled. Il tine
baby cries when It tis curled up by the.
mothers arms Sinfantile u paralysis
should be, suspected n 81
Aslittle later ~tenderness appears in
other parts OF the body. The rule is
that neither the mother nor the ply
til paralysis occufs While paralysis
occasionally manifestsf itself a few
hours after the onset sof the disease.
1t may not, and ~ 1uently does not,
appear until several days thereafter.
Unless the sfannily andYthe physician
are very alert sthe paralysis may be
present for several days before It is
At the beginning this paralysis lis
nothing more than 4 weakness, may.
be IN one muscle, or In one part OF
the muscle. There is none OF that
wasting which is SO prominent Incur
mental picture Of the disease. Were
|itgnot for the tenderness and the sore-
evidence would be the fact that the
child did not make certain mov6-
ments: and that = 9 signSeasily overs
looked.
Investigation Of such a case shows
that the child did not because 1t
could not, or could only feebly. ss8
In a few cases there \, some numb
ness or some prickly sensation, which
serves to Indicate that some nerve
trouble iseimpending. 4
~ ar4rule. however, during the first
few days the attack 10 easily mistaken.
for q common cold, q little bronchitis,
q simple fever, q likkt% bowel attack
or sdiarrhea, tsething, Fever due to
constipation, Or maybe beginning
Il there Ii tenderness ana pain IL
the muscles, that may cause rheuma.
tisr1, and not infantile paralysis, to
be diagnosed.
The parents and sphysicians for
whom this story ID written should
9bss.r two other points "a MIND;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

REVOLUTION BY MINOR1TIEs.


Discussing the manner in which revolution may
be fomented and sometimes actually accomplished
by a small minority of the population, the Army and
Navy Journal says:
'The determined leaders of the revolutionary
movement, united by a common purpose and a care
full organization, and backed by a certain number
of armed men with sufficient determination to take
the risk which fighting always involves, can easily
overawe, prevent from organizing and hold down a
much greater number of civilians who may be in
their minds and hearts entirely opposed to what the
revolutionaries propose.
"A good example of this is what recently hap
pened at Herrin, ILL.,, and is still going on. A rela-
determined spirits actuated by hatred of the mine
owners and of the strike breakers at work, attacked
the mine, captured the men in it and massacred
them. The number of respectable citizens living in
and around this community outnumbers by far the
number of men who perpetrated this outrage. New
ertheless these few determined spirits have so ter
rorized this community and keep it so terrorized
that the civil authorities have not taken the slightest
action to punish the murderers.
The whole history of armed conflict of man.
kind from the beginning shows that a relatively
small number of highly trained, we'll disciplined and
loyal soldiers can always overcome many times their
number of partly trained civilians, no matter how
well armed they are or how much spirit they may
have.
therefore, in planning the overthrow Of a gov
eminent the revolutionary acquainted with history
knows that along with his own organization of de-
termined, revolutionaries must go a carefully pre-
pared, fully carried out campaign to so fill the indi-
viduals making up the armed forces of the country
with revolutionary ideas, or with doubts as to the
justice of the government to be overthrown, that
when the time comes they will hesitate to take the
vigorous action against their fellow citizens which
is essential if disorder produced by revolutionaries is
to be stopped" .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

A fair proportion Of those having
infantile paralysis are grownups.
twenty-five pei cent Of theEscases
or muscle wasting. n
Ihese cases generally diagnosed as
other diseases are capable Of spread
ing infantile paralysis.
THE sKYsCRAPER ALPIN1svT. g
He. B. writes: Is IL harmful in
any way to walk to the top OF a ten
story building? lit is necessary for
me to &c thu about, twfce7a day in
REPLY.
r. your wind is equal to it, keen IL
up. -
It is good exercise.
People who intend going to the
kmountains are advised toy climb stairs
as q means OF preparatory tratninr'
SICK FROM PRorEaDs.
Mrs. M. G: writes -. What is tn.
meaning OF .sensitized to proteinsr'
Z: Would2s la condition cause
s.: How could such . disease b.
REPLY.
!. Made capable Of being MAD.
sick by very small doses foffprotsids
such as lean meat, egg, milk, pollen
Of plants, and 80 forth. Persons who
sensitixed to proteins. IA
=. Sometimes. Hives and some
cases Of eczema are Illustrations.
8. Avoid the protein in question ~
become desensitized BY a species Of
vaccination. gt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
SERVANTS AND SERVICE.

A correspondent whose letter is published in
another column asks The Herald's opinion as to
whether he is right in terming himself the "serv-
ant" of the concern by which he is employed, or
whether his Acquaintance is right in saying that the
use of the term is un-American.
The Herald does not profess to speak with au-
thority on the definition of words, but inasmuch as
the dictionary defines the word Servant" as one
who serves, it would seem that if a man actually
serves he is a servant. If it is un-American to per
form service it is probably un-American for one to
refer to himself as a servant.
Like most words, this one has several shades of
meaning, and is variously used. Generally it is ap-
piled to all who are employed in any capacity. The
president OF the United States is referred to as the
servant of the people. In a more restricted way it
is used to designate one employed in a special sort of
service, where the employe is subject at all times to
the direction of his employer in the performance of
his work, and where the work may partake of a
personal character.
In any case, there is a decided difference be-
tween being a servant and being servile. There is
no occupation which is useful and legitimate which
is not also honorable, and most emphatically there
can be nothing dishonorable, or humiliating, or I'M
American, in being employed in any useful capacity,
or in declaring that fact. .
1t will usually be found, we are confident, that
the man who is sensitive over the use of this term
has little heart in the work which he is employed
to perform, and little loyalty toward his employer.
We should consider him to be a good American
who, being employed for respectable work, does not
hesitate to declare himself a servant, and to feel
that the position which he holds demands Of him
as an honorable and self-respecting individual,
faithfulness in the performance Of his duties, loyalty
without ~cringing, and a hearty desire to perform his
work in . manner satisfactory to him for whom it is
performed.
Most of US are servants. Some are faithful.
and others, unfortunately are not,
The Grand Forks city commission is doing all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
Radiophone
Program

The Standard Oil Company concert
band of Whiting, Indiana, will play
for the Westinghouse Radiophone
Studio, Station KYW. Friday eve
ming, June 2nd. 1929. Considerable
pride is felt by the band members
and their followers over this en-
gagement as this viii be the first
band to broadcast its music from
Station KYW. Mr.. Morgan l.. East
man will conduct the band while
playing its part of the following
program:
e. Coffey. Soprano: Georgine Geo
rye. Acompanist; Margot Hayes
Contraltq; Margares CARLISLE. Ac-
companist; Wilfrid Gushing. Bari.
tone; Blanche Bonn, Accompanied
Standard Oil Band of whiting, Ind.
Morgan L. Eastman. Conductor.
PROGRAM
(a) Officer of the Day-March
Hall. OBJ BY tho Silvery Nile
Johnson, Standard OIL Band
2. (a) May Morning. Denza: Obi
What Do You Think of That? Rolse
! E. Coffey Barnes.
9. (a) Leave Me with a Smile
Koehler; OBJ Every Body Step. Der.
lin, Standard Oil Band
4. (a) For You Alone. Gehl: OBJ
Roses Of Picardy, Wood. Wilfrid
Gushing.
8. Tesoro Mio-waltz. Becucci
Standard Oil Band.
6. (a) Forgotten. Cowles; OBJ
Thy Beaming Eyes. Mcdowell; (c)
AS I'm Old Gardens. Risher, Margot
Hayes. d
7. (a) There's a Long. Long
Trail. Elliott; (b) Just Little
Love Song. Cooper; Standard Oil
Band.
8. (a) On Eirbeg Island, Osgood
OBJ On the Rhein, Harmon. Il. Cof-
fey Barnes.
9. (a) The Bells of st. Mary
Adams; OBJ One Fleeing Hour,
Ray. wilfrid Gushing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE


That on the 2sth day Of May. 1922.
the Board OF Public Works of the
City of Gary, Lake County. Ind
OLUTION NUMBER THIRTY-ONE
HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN (3177)
SEVEN rs EAST. SECTION TWO
~, from the south line of Fiji
teenth (15) Avenue to the north
IN THE CITY OF GARY. LAKE
COUNTY, INDIANA. by the con-
struction thereon of a concrete
pavement sixteen (16) feet in width.
or a fifteen (15) foot pavement with
six (6) inch curbs If same is con-
structed of other kinds of modern
city pavement to be constructed with
a wearing surface of concrete on
sand foundation. or brick. bithuli-
thic, asphalt. or wood block on con-
crete foundation, together with all
necessary appurtenances. All in
accordance with the plans and
specifications now on file in the
office of the City Engineer.
The Board of Public Works will
meet on the 10th day Of June, 1929,
at ten o'clock a. m in its office In
the City Hall to receive and hear re-
monstrances from all persons in
terested and will decide whether the
benefits to the property liable to
be assessed for such improvement
will equal the estimated cost there
Of, and will thereafter confirm. modi-
fv or rescind its Preliminary Reso-
luton.
BY order Of the Board of Public
LEWIS f. BARNES.
WILLIAM p. PATTERSON.
JOHN 3. BURKE,
Board of Public Works
Attest: BLANCHE E. DOUGAN.
Clerk. 6.2:9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
NATURE LOVES
BRIGHT COLORS

We see the truth of this statement
In the varicolored flowers. the vivid
sunsets. the birds OF brilliant plum
age. But we never see IL exempli-
fed more attractively than in the
person OF splendidly healthy wom-
an. Ho wdoes nature paint this
health? Why. in the rosy cheeks,
the transparent skin, the smooth
red lips OF such a woman. And she
molds 1t in firm flesh and rounded
contours The ailing woman IS de-
ficient in natural co1oring. and she
does not even appear to advantage
in clothes that would set off her
more attractive sister, Many
women who long for glowing
health will find that they. too. can
have these charms Il they will give
a trial to that remedy which brings
strength TO fIail women-Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

u1ar music given by the Gary band
which was at its best. The south
side of the square had been roped
off and the audience was seated,
park benches having been provided
by the band committee.
1t is reported that a small son of
John Schaffer living near the Pan
Handle depot has been very sick
with 1ock-jaw the past few days.
caused from getting a silver in his
foot. The lad Is eight years old
and his condition is dangerous
The services Of the FIRE department
were needed on Thursday morning.
when the Ford delivery truck own
ed by J. NJ. Ludwig and being driv-
en- by Leslie Reeder caught fire on
from short circuit and the blaze
was extinguished after quite a bit
| OF damage to the car.
! Owing to the absence OF Judge A.
P. Twyman who was attending the
Democratic convention at Indianap-
| oils the recount board adjourned I'M
| III this morning. when they took Up
the counting of the Gary precincts.
| Miss Geneva Muzzall was the vic
tim OF road hog" autoist on Indi-
ana avenue on Wednesday night,
| when the Ford coupe which she was
driving was bumped by a passing
| machine who wanted more of the
road than he should have had. The
Muzzall car was quite badly batter
ed and Miss Geneva severely shaken
up. This fs the second auto mis-
hap 20 Crown Poinerst during the
past week, County Assessor VIII
| Black having a similar experience
early in the week. when returning
from his farm.
Miss Wilma Barr is recovering
nicely from the effects of an operat-
ion performed by DR.. Iddings of Low
ell for the removal of her tonsils
early this week.
Misses Charlotte Love and Mar
garet IIixon, piano pupils of Mrs.
| Myrtle Ferber, Of Gary, took part
in a program given on Thursday
night at Jefferson school auditorium
in Gary. Miss Love playing Tn An
| Old Garden, Mcdowell. "Midsum-
mer," Eschaikowsky and Lieber-
straume Lift. Miss Hixon's num-
bers were prelude" Rachimanoff
and 'Rondo Capriccioso" MenleI-
sohn. Both young ladies are brill
liant pianists and their performance
| last night brought much creditable
! mention from their hearers Is ia
| technique and expression
Honoring her daughter Mrs. Belle
| Bolster of Meridian. Miss, Mrs. J. B.
Peterson was a gracious hostess to a
| large party of women at luncheon
on Thursday afternoon. The liv-
| ing and dining rooms were beauti
fully decorated with spring flowers
! and the guests were seated at tas-
tily appointed tables. After the
I serving OF a delicious course lunch
con the guests enjoyed an afternoon
of bridge. Mrs. Clayton Root and
Miss Hannah Black winning the
prizes.
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES.
/ Lem Rattenberg. East Chicago,
| Heler RroWn Gary. Vfvtor Duila
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

balloons had been received early to-
day. Reports that the big gas bags
had been sighted came in from wide
ly scattered sections of the middle
west but in no case were any of the
balloons reported seen definitely
identified.
Muskegon. Michigan, Gary, Pana,
Ill. Area, Ill. and Chicago were cit
les that reported sighting balloons
during the night.