davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

=. III. Williams of philadelphia won
the honors In the thlrty-sLx hole final
of the second sixteen for the Governors
cup by defeating J. S. Kenyon. Provi-
dence. s and s. The results of the final
rounds In all divisions:
First sixteen--william w. Patten. Mohawk.
defeated Joseph @. Mcmahon. Sleepy
Hollow. q and >.
Second Sixteen-C. III. Williams. Bucks
County. Philadelphia. defeated j. @.
Kenyon. Metacomet. Providence. and 5.
Third Sixteen-R. Cox, Tedesco, Mass, de-
feated George s. Scheffeln. Mohawk. 1
up Ci9 hoiesl.
Fourth sixteen--Dr. =. G. Reed. Mohawk.
defeated "a. Maxwell, Mohawk, and 4.
Fifth Sixteen-Harold Cadby. Mohawk, do
feated G. y. Turner. Mohawk. 4 and J.
Sixth Sixteen-frank Lay, Ekwonok G. c..
defeated A. I. Totten, Mohawk. and g.
Long Grass Division-H. ]. Robertson. Jr.,
Brae Burn. Defeated +. f. Donohoe. En-
gineers. and Z.
Beaten Eight. Finals--First -sixteen-R. b
Beale. Mohawk. defeated s. T.. Mexican
Oneonta, and !.
Second sixteen--Fred Connell, Glen Ridge
defeated II. Is. weatherwax. Mohawk.
and 2.
Third sixteen-A. ". Clark. Mohawk dc.
feated William Herrick, Mohawk. 2 and =.
Fourth Sixteen--S. T.. worthingtsn Bucks
County, defeated NJ. NJ. Garland. En-
gineers, 4 and g.
Fifth Slxteen--Joseph bryan. Pittsburgh
Field. defeated G. l.. iIeduembourg, Mo
Sixth Sixteen--J. wallace. Yountakah. wor
from w. l.. Webster. Mohawk. by default,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
TRIBUTE PAID
TO WASHINGTON
Seattle Bows in Memory OF
First Great American

Seattle today bowed fits head in
memory OF the Father OF the coun.
try.
With Mt least six formal celehra.
lions. scores Of private parties and
all state. county and municipal OF
ficcs closed. the both anniversary
of washington's birthday was tit.
tnEiy eommemorated here.
The University Of Washington did
reverence to the memory OF the man
after whom Il was named in ccre.
monies held at tho feet OF the dorado
Taft statue. twenty-five foreign
consuls ver. present. and laid
wreaths containing the coiors OF their
nations ssm4h~ base Of the memorial
National guardsmen of the city
paraded thru the downtown streets
In the morning.
The Washington Union League club
will hold its first annual banquet Mt
tho Crystal Pool at $40 o'clock. and
James Shields General assembly.
Knights OF Columbus. fourth degree.
viii hold banquet at the Rainier
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
CHINESE CONSUL
SAVED BY GUARD
Alleged Plot TO Stay Coon
Dip Is Thwarted

An alleged plot 20 murder Coon
Dip. Chinese consul here. was nlpped
IN the bud Tuesday night by the
conEuiR white bodyguard. who rec.
ogniEed Wong FunE and William
Ice. members Of the Hip Sing tong.
aud had them arrested.
Coon Dip lives in the Milwaukee
hotel. Seventh ave. \ and King st
The two men are said 10 have been
sirolling in the lobby. heavily ARMED
and apparently waiting for the con.
sui 10 appear. Detectives J. w.
Humphrey and - c. Christensen ar.
rested Fung and Lee. who arc held
In the city jail "Wednesday on open
charges.
According 10 the police. tho two
tong men were strangers. having
been imported from LoH Angeles
They arr members OF the Hip Sing
tong. while the consul " a member
OF the How Leong tong. which In at
war with tho Hip sing tong. For
many weeks Coon Dip has not dared
10 leave his room unless accompanied
by a white man for protection. as
touErnen never shoot their victims In
tho presence OF a white man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
SEATTLE MAN FINDS
MRS. HARDING EAGER
FOR NORTHWEST TRIP

Seattle and the Pacific North.
wna, 81 in better shape in busl.
ness way than practically any
other section OF the United States.
Harold y. Moore. secretary Of the
retail trade bureau Of the Scstti.
Chamber Of Commerce. declared
Tuesday on his return from the
National Retail associations con.
sNn,ion In New York city. Tho
convention was attended hy "a re.
tail secretaries. he said. whose 70.
ports showed that this section of
the country had much To be
thankful for.
Moore WAS introduced 10 Mira
Harding whlse be was Ia Wash.
lngtou. lie said no found her
keeniy interested in the Pacific
Northwest aud Alaska and look.
ms forward earcriy 90 a trip 20
tho Puget Sound country and
Alaska this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
FEAR FOR TWO
MISSING MEN
SeattIeiteS Lost in Woods or
Accident Victims

Missing since Sunday afternoon.
when they left launch party NJ
Kingston. few mlics north OF Sc.
attic. two men. Jos Jo~ephnon. as.
and Edward Church. -. were be-
iisved "Wednesday 90 be lost In the
heavy woods on Puget Sound or have
met with "a serious accident. The
shcriff's office and police hartor pa.
troll began search "Wednesday for the
missing men after a report from
}. r. Evans % tho Waldorf hotel
had been made 10 tho police.
Evans was ono Of the members Of
the launch party and said the two
men had been put ashore at their
own request TO g-t help after the en-.
ginc had broken down and tho party
imperslcd by rising waves and wind.
After waiting several hours for tho
two men the launch was finally fixed
and thu party returned 20 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Trapped in Store,
Battles Policeman

Trapped In a grocery store NJ i7i3
Ycsier way early "Wednesday. Pipino
Gaivc;x. alias y. cortex. In said 20
have battled Pa,rolmAn q. w.
ChriHty until threatened with death
IL he did not surrender. Caivc,z Is
held on an open charge in the city
Jail.
A quantity OF meat and groceries
was taken from him. He had gained
entrance 10 the store by removing a
pane OF glass In the rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Benefit
FOR VETERANS
Women Legionnaires viii
Give Vaudeville Show

To start a relief fund with which
10 aid unemployed and disabled vet.
Grams. the wofnan's auxiliary OF Sc
attic post. No. rs. American Legion.
will give a vaudeville entertainment
In the Press club auditorium next
Monday evening. AZ SIS.
An ail-star professional program
win be given. all the local theatrical
houses having volunteered TO con.
tribute acts.
Mrs. George q. Green. chairman OF
the auxlllary's entertainment com.
mit,ec. has charge Of arrangements
for the affair. and Il WAS thru her
that ali tho acts were obtained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Journalism Girl l.
Graduate Secretarv

Miss Florence Rogers. graduate of
tho University school OF Journalism
in 1920. has been appointed secretary
to the graduate manager Of the stu
dent body. TO fiii the position VA:
Gated by the resignation Of sfis1
Helen Miller. She viii take office
March /.
Miss Rogers is the only girl who
ever managed the University Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Women Debaters
to Meet Oregon

warhsngton's coed debate teams
win meet Oregon Thursday night. one
team In Seattle and one In Eugene.
veida Morrow and Lucille Turner Of
Seattle win uphold the negative side
Of the adjusted compensation bill
question at the Oregon school. Mar.
garetia stuart. Ellcnsburg. and Flor.
ence BAGS. Seattle. will debate the
affirmative hide In Philosophy hall
auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
LEGION CHIEF
FOR MEMORIAL

Messages approving the plan for n
memorial building at Centraiia in
honor OF the service men killed there
on Armisticc day. 1919. have been
received from Gen. John J. Porshing.
Hanford MacNidcr. national com.
mander Of tho American Legion. and
Col. Theodore Roosevelt
The campaign OF solicitation has
been well begun IN most Of the coun.
ties Of the state" said Director
Frank G. Jackson Wednesday.
-Centralia was first to report com.
plction OF It's allotment. and. in fact.
nm overaubscriptlon Of $500. In a
way this was 10 have been expected
but II IL none the iess gratifying
Having donated the site and under
written tho cost OF perpetual main.
tennncc OF the memorial building.
Centraiia Is certainly doing her part"
From Pierce. Thurston. Whatcom.
Kitsap and jefferson counties comes
assurance TO state headquarters OF
finishing the work allotted within
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Executed Mexican
General Is Buried

EAGLE PASS. Ter. Feb. 22.--The
body OF Gen. Antonio Pruneda. com.
mander Of the north Mexico xonc
from Laredo to III Paso. who with
~ members OF his staff was reported
10 have been executed at Mexico City
on "A charge OF disloyaity. was buried
at Monclova. Mexico. according TO
word here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
81 Boys Suits
Special $6.95 Each

Suits 81 wool and wooden mixtures with two
pairs knicker trousers and Corduroy Suits with
pair Knockers included in this aHsort
msnt They styled with either plain in.
yerted plated backs. and belt all around.
knickers fun lined and have tapped seams.
A good range Of coiora and sizes 10 II yrars.
excluding size s. These Suits sold formerly at
p0.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Boys Marathon Belts, Special 39c
Traveller to Talk
at the University

DIR. Charles Upton Clark. recently
returned from Austria and Germany.
where he has been gathering infor-
nation for a series OF lectures, will
give an illustrated talk before the
university student body Friday at 2
-. m. 80. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

PULLMAN.--Ciris OF the home
economics department. have sole
management OF the new faculty cafe.
terra. recently opened up here in Van
Doren hall for the use OF the Wash.
ington state college faculty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Sons of Revolution
Reflect Officers

rerry II. Hunting was reelected
president Of Seattle chapter. sons OF
the American Revolution. wednes-
day night. Others rc.eiectedsNSerc c.
u. W. Raymond. vice president: DR..
WIN G. Crosby. secresary.,rcasnrcr
Ovid A. Bycrs. historian. and Rev
Frederick Leri Forbes. chaplain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

Observation-Disclosures league AT
Zurich prevents 81 men and women
from committing suicide within the
last six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Boys Wool MackinaWs
Special $2.85

10 Boys Wool MacIQnaws and Machinaw
overcoats in sizes .. g. 6. 10. ~ and II years.
and In red. green and tan plaids have been
greatly reduced for this sale. They sold form
criy al t.s5 and $3.50 each A very unusual
value for Thursday at 1855 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

Money.back guarantee with every
suit. Laff. tho Tailor. il06 3rd.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
81 juvenile Suits
Special, $I.95 Each

An assortment OF Juvenile Suits Including all
eofduroys in Oliver Twist and Elton styles some
corduroy pants with buttonon wash waists and
others having blue serge trousers and white
twill wash waists trimmed with blue serge.
Sizes are to years but not each size In
every color. colors blue. brown and green.
Formerly 1895, s4i5 and s5A5 each. For
this sale each 9I.D5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Boys SIipoUer Sweaters
Special $3.49 Each

20 siipoycr styled Sweaters. in school colors
and having regulation school stripngs. are
included in this group.
They have ruff neck roii collar In sizes 30 20
as but not each size In every color. Formerly
1875 and 1895 each. Special Thursday each
eJ.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
me RHODES co:
Our Windows viii Tell
Boys Clothing and Furnishings


Thursday to be Boys Day. in this and it will be
full for mothers will find boys priced extremely
low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

Boys Chlnehilla and Plush Winter Hats in n
broken line OF sizes and coiors. Hats that sold
formerly from ,i.5o 10 s..7s each, Thursday.
each O5e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Skull Caps, Special 19c

IS Boys Skull Caps In all the high school
colon. Formerly soc each. Choice. during this
sslie. AT Toe each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
200 Boys Blouses
Special 43c or 3 for SI.25

Boys Blouses Of black sateen. percaies and
madras In splendid assortment Of stripes ana
plain patterns Formerly 800. si.25. Sls5
and 81 so each
In order 10 give as many possible an op-
portunify 10 purchase some Of these Blouses.
we will limit them 10 a customer Special.
each f3c, or for 91.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Boys Coat Slueofers
Special S1.35

30 Wool and Worsted Coat Sweaters with
either byron ruffneck collars and In colors
OF red. gray. navy and maroon. Sizes are ~
TO 30, but not each size In every color.
Formerly s3.s5 and t4.fs each. A serviceable
Sweater for school and outing wear. Thursday,
each 91.35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

u have used Doan's Kidney Pills for
backachc and weakness across my loiDs.
when 1 have taken cold or overworked. I
have been subject 20 attacks Of pain In
my back. Al these times Doan's Kidney
pills have given me the desired relief"
The above statement was given on Oc-
tober a. 1915. and on April \, 1920. Mrs.
Gould added: II am pleased 10 state my
cure is permanent. and I confirm nl | said
In my former statement"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
ST. JOHN

Nicholas Ludwig Sr.. visited We'd
nesday with relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. Rose Greibing returned to her
home in Chicago Wednesday evening
after a weeks visit here with her
sister Mrs. Jos. NJ. Gerlach.
Peter Norkus OF Deep River has
moved to John Meyer farm which he
purchased recently.
Mrs. Anna Johnson and family re-
turned to her home in Memphis
Tenn. on Wednesday evening. after
several weeks visit here with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Stark
Mrs Andrew Boiling Jr and son
visited Thursday with relatives at
Hammond.
On Sunday evening May 14th an
entertainment by the school children
will be given at the Forester hall.
The entertainment Is being earlier
than the end Of school on account of
using the hall before preparations
can be made to use 1t for the church
while the old church Is being wreck
ed.
new roof Is being put on the
Forester Hall this week and an adj
ditional part in the back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
Your Son Is Much Safer
In a Supervised Camp
Than at Home Unguarded

Because of a regretable accident
in a neighboring city this spring,
number of parents have refused to
allow their boys to attend summer
camp. DO they realize that the boy
is safer in the Boy Scout camp than
he is at home? This may not seem
possible. but 1t is true. The acct
dent which cost the lives of boys
and men could never happen in
camp conducted as rne Hammond
Camp was last year. and it is one
of the accidents in the history OF
scouting. When one stops to con-
slider that during the year of 1921
there were over two hundred thous-
and Boy Scout campers in the Unit
ed States under the leadership of
ten thousand carefully selected and
trained adult leaders, with an abb
solute minimum of accidents. he
cannot but feel that the boy was
safer in a scout camp than at home.
The following are some of the
precautions taken in the Hammond
Camp. On arrival at the camp. one
OF the first things that happened
was for every boy to take his swim,
and try to swim fifty yards in shall
low water. If he was unable to do
this, he was given a yellow bathing
cap, which be continued to wear
when swimming until he was able to
swim his fifty yards. There We're
always two or three adult SINNERS
who stayed on the bank or in boats
watching the group in the water
Also there was always one or two
boats with expert swimmers in them
patroiing the deep water used for
diving. etc. These lift guards new
er took their swim until all the boys
were out OF the water. BY using
the yellow cap. 1t was an easy mat
ter to keep an eve on the poor swim
mers. and they were never allowed
in deep water. This resulted in
conducting a camp Of over one
hundred and fifty boys during the
summer without a single accident
The Hammond Council owns three
large wooden boats. These are not
of the round bottom or speed type.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

and are very safe. However. the
strict Every tent of boys had the
use of the boats one day each week.
Not more than three boys were al
lowed to a boat. No yellow capper
was allowed in the boat without an
expert swimmer accompanying him.
No one boy was allowed in a boat
by himself Any boy seen standing
up in a boat loSi his swimming
privilege for several days, which
was the worst punishment possible,
aside from being sent home. With
these and other precautions. water
accidents were eliminated from the
Hammond Boy Scout Camp. and the
leadership of this years camp
promises even more precautions
this year.
In last years camp no boy came
home who could not swim a little,
and not more than a dozen who
could not swim their fifty yards.
Twenty boys passed their
swimming merit badge test. which
required them to be expert swim
mers. Sixten boys passed their life
saving merit badge test. which re-
quired them to be arre TO take care
of themselves. and rescue another
person by various methods in deep
water.
In summer camp the boys are
never allowed in the water except
a stated lines, and then under
strict supervision. When boy
stays home. it is impossible for his
parents to watch him, except for
a limited time each day. Hundreds
of boys of Hammond go swimming
in the Canal Clay Hole, River. or
in Lake Michigan without the least
bit of supervision. These boys
would be far safer in the Boy Scout
Camp than at home. IL the parents
of these boys could fully realize the
safe guards taken ar the camp, they
would have no objections. but in
fact would be in favor of their boy
having the advantages of attending
the camp. Accidents such as occur
every year In the water Of this
neighborhood could not possibly oc-
cur IL under such supervision as is
given in camp
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
BARTHOU
DEPARTS
FOR GENOA
BIZ FRANK z. MASON

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE cAPITALl
PARIS, May Clearing instruc-
lions to maintain a stern attitude
towards Russia. Minister of Justice
Louis Barthou. head of the French
delegation attending the interna-
tional economic conference departed
for Genoa yesterday.
Barthoru's chief Instructions were
lows:
Ito insist that private property
g'hts be respected by Russia 50
that the owners OF porperty that
was Mathematical by the Moscow
government can secure thir own
possessions.
ITO bear IN mind that there Is
no obligation on the part Of France
towards Great Britain to compel
France to recognize the Soviet gov
eminent.
5-In view Of the fact that Chan
cellor With and Walter Rathenau
Of the German delegation have re-
fused to sign the French conditions
for the ten year non-aggression
act. NJ. Barthou is under orders to
prevent any revision OF the pact
that would weaken the treaty OF
Versailles
Marcel Hutin. writing in the Echo
de Paris. quotes a diplomat as say
ing:
Although Premier Lloyd George
denies that the British have acquir-
ed oil properties formerly belong
ing to the French, we and the Bel
sians have proofs 10 the contrary"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
SYNOD RECALLS
PIONEER DAYS
Beginning with IL Con
gregations rs Years Ago
ItNow Numbers 4,300.

In the Spring OF 1S47, % pastors
and a dozen lay delegates met in
Chicago, then a town of 10000 in
habitants, squatting on the from
tier. That group organized the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mis-
souri,. Ohio, and other states. To-
day. after rs years of consistent ad-
herence to the principles of con-
sentative Lutheranism, the Mis-
souri," Synod, as it has become ia
nsilfarly known, numbers over a
million souls. including $500 pas
tors with egations all over
Argentina and England.
The founders of the Lutheran
Missouri Synod came to America to
gain religious freedom. Under the
the leadership of Pastor Martin
Stephan. a staunch exponent of con-
fessional Lutheranism, and an
equally strong opponent of the
Prussian State Church, an emigra-
ton society of $50 men, women and
children was organized and a com
mon treasury established. Five sail
Ing vessels were chartered to carry
The pilgrims across the sea- One of
the ships, the Ama1ia, was lost at
sea. The other four. after stormy
passage, arrived at New Orleans
during December, 1888. and jan
uary 1889. Proceeding UP the Mis-
slssippi these weary pilgrims land
ed at ST. Louis. A number of them
,a{ Cd 11Yrf he In,
after a few months. settled 112
miles south OF St Louis, in Perry
county, where they had purchase
4.440 acres of land Ten years later
under the leadership of Pastor c. F.
w Walther. a man Of rare spiritual
gifts as well as executive. genius.
the synodical body was organized.
The Diamond Jubilee of the Mis-
souri, Synod will be celebrated
throughout the country Special
services are to be held Sunday. May
+. in all the churches and joint mass
meeting in the larger Lutheran
communities The Missouri Synod
has 10 con gregations in Lake coun-
ty. These will hold a mass meeting
on the afternoon of May FL Rev.
William Dallmann, Of Milwaukee, a
noted preacher and author. will be
the speaker. The local churches,
st. Paul's, in Clinton street. Trinity.
Park Place and Waltham street: st.
Johns. Towle street. and St Johns,
West Hammond will observe the
18th anniversary with special serv-
ices on Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

real nice. / am sending you her pic
ture. shall be thankful as long as |
live that ! found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles. - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
durable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound faithful trial?
Spoken and written rccomr1enda-
tons from thousands of women who
have found health and happiness from
its use have come to us. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pink
ham 8 Vegetable Compound is so well
adapted to the conditions which might
cause your trouble that ,good will
come to YOU by its use.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

Foreign Missions of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. DR. Myers is a
platform speaker of ability and is
thoroughly acquainted with the work
of our church in mission fields. Every
member should hear him. At this
service the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will bring its an
nual thank offering gift
$50 p. m.--Intermediar- League
social hour.
$3.50 p. m.-Intermediate League
devotional hour
$50 p. m.-Epworth League
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Wednesday,
1880 p m.-Prayer and praise SER
vice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
Search For Kidnaper.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl
CHICAGO. May 6.-Police were
casting for kidnapping or murder
motives today following the vain
hunt through the night by hun
dreds of searchers in Maine town
ship forest preserve for Amerigo
Gagliana. two and one-half year
old son of Leon Gagliana. The child
disappeared suddenly from an au-
tomobile parked near the woods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06
MoNRoE srREEr m. E

DR.. Chas. H. Lesson, Pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
o. \. kger, Supt.
1900 a. m.-Morning worship.
The Things That Are Above" !,
7:15 p. E.-Epworth League.
Growing Character" Henry
Elster, leader.
500 p. m.-Worship and song SER
vice. The Challenge OF the Church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-06

Twilight is made possible by the
earth's atmosphere and is power TO
refract the suns rays. For GER
taia time after the sun has disap-
feared below the horizon the sun s
rays pass through the earth's at
mosphere at such an angle that the
light rays are reflected and refract-
al