davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

announcements made at the lunch
con was made by Mrs. Tucker who
graduated from the college In the
same class with Miss Jane Adams.
Mrs. Tucker said that their class
was so very proud of Miss Adams
and her colossal accomplishments
at the Hull House that they were
raising sufficient money TO have a
worth while picture OF Miss Adams
done In oil to be hung promi-
nent place in the college for the
girls of today to enjoy.
George Hanlon and family drove
10 Milwaukee over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs John Schmidt OF 81
Summer boulevard. celebrated their
twlfth anniversary on Sunday wnen
MANY of their Hammond, South Chi
cago. Gary and Chicago friends
came to their home to help make
the day pleasant one. Games and
music formed part Of the enjoy
ment. A delicious supper was
served at the close OF the pleasur-
able time and the guests departed
hoping that they would have the
good fortune to help the Schmidts
celebrate other anniversaries. GIFTS
OF linen in quantities were shower
cd upon the Schmidts from the
guests.
Miss Darlene winckler was hon
ored by a group of her friends on
Saturday evening when they gath
cred at her home on 43o Sloley
street. Games and music so ap-
healing TO a group of young people
and at the close OF this evening so
splendidly spent lovely midhisn'
luncheon was served TO the fol-
lowing people: Miss Helen Fianer'
Miss Irene Campbell. MISS irene
ITlrich. Miss Ida Benjamin. Herman
Schwerin, Max Berg Joe Reinefe'
Max Festermaker, George kama
NaIvin Kuschel, Mrs. Winkler, MT.
and Mrs. Louis Sakal and daughter,
Elsie Louise. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
w,n,sler and daughter Maybell
Louise Pauline wink!er. Bruce
Cordua. Fred winkler and Floyd
| Baxter.
| The welfare society OF west
Hammond held its monthly mee'in
at the city. hall last evening.
large and enthusiastic crowd was
there. The business was cared Tor
first and Miss Bailey gave the
monthly report. James F. philips
county organizer of the Chicago
Tuberculosis institute talked on
child welfare, treating OF the child
IN III school and IN the home lie
| contaminated West Hammond high
Nv upon her accomplishments, most
highly and expressed a desire Tor
tbem To do even better this coming
vear A outline for the coming
aeld campaign was also given. Mr..
Kamradt. the mayor of West Ham
4; mond. told about tho room In the
new Memorial building which has
heen fitted completely for the dental
and children's clinic. This new
building Is to be formally opened
ON the eleventh of this month.
| The Hammond Woman's club met
Saturday, Nov. 4th in the Hammond
| High school cafeteria. Between %
and so children with mothers and
| guests were present on occas-
ion Of the annual children's day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
{ + A|n|lll\\E!:. 'l Is
CHICAGO PRODUCE

today.
LIVE POULTRY = Turkeys 35c
chickens II q zoe; springs 1shc.
roosters 14c. geese 22c; ducks 22c.
POTATOES - Receipts 172 cars.
Wis. round white e0G95c: MINI.
sacked s0qs0c; Red River Ohios so
q CSC.
VEAI-5O to 60 lbs. 9Q1oc; 70 to
80 lbs. 11q12c; 80 to 10 lbs. ia
13c; fancy thick 14G15c, overweight
1870 to 175 lbs. 5Qsc.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK
HOGS = Receipts 5000. Market
10c lower. Itange s7ds. Bulk s725
Q79O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Don't forget the Orak Shrine Cir
sls parade u Hammond at noon
VcFuesday November Sth 11-6-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Hyde Park Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. H. Lightly at her
home. 1241 Van Buren, street on
Wednesday afternoon 81 two thirty
0 clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
ATTENTION.

ATTENTION!
supper cafeteria style, and 8
azaar at Zion NJ F. church. coz
ruman blvd Thursday. Nov 9Th.
ONT MISS 1T. 11-6-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

T. W. Spencer and family Of 1864
Holman street are leaving Ham
mond- 10 make their home in ST
Louis. 1t IS with keen regret that
Hammond people lose the Spencers
and all sorts OF best wishes go with
the mas they go 10 make st. Louis
their new home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Orak Shrine Circus Parade in
Hammond Wednesday. Nov s. 1l-s-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wolf OF South
Holman street have sent out cards
to friends asking them 70 enjoy a
reception and dance at the Ham
mond Country Club on Wednesday
evening, November the fifteenth, at
eight thirty o'clock for the pleasure
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mossler.
whose marriage was an event of
September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Miss Margaret ellison. who Is at
tending Rockford College this year.
was at home as the guest OF her
narents. DR.. and Mrs. A. Z. ellison
~ Forest avenue. She returned 10
Rockford on Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Mrs Julius Meyn of Glendale
Park will leave tomorrow for Phil
adelphia. Pennsylvania. where she
will be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Blythe Anderson for time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mott of Tulsa
Oklahoma, are to be congratulated
upon the arrival of fine baby boy
born the first day of November. The
baby has been given the name of
Brockenbrough Mott Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mott OF South Holman street
and Rose Mary Wilson Of Forest
avenue. left this morning for Tulsa
TO be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Mott there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet In the church to-
morrow. Wednesday. November the
eighth. at two thirty o'clock. Mrs.
II. F. Allison and Mrs. Harry Smith
will be the hostesses to welcome
the ladies.
The Past Noble Grand Club Will
meet with Mrs. Dan Brown of Dyer
boulevard tomorrow evening. We'd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Ez-----.1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

The Fifth division 81 the Ladies'
8d Societv ar the First Methodist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

The members Of the Tuesday AIT
crnoon Bridge Club are the guests
Of Mrs. E. S. Jones at her home on
Elizabeth street The ladies enjoy
ed luncheon today at one O'CLOCK
followed by an afternoon OF bridge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

The Hammond woman's club met
Saturday, Nov. 4th in the Hammond
High school cafeteria. Between %
and go children with mothers and
guests were present on occas-
ion OF the annual children's day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-07

Miss Ethel Perry of Moralne ave
nue., kenwood. Will be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Duncan OF Chi
cago at the Drake Hotel this even
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

new to Richmond. promise lIv..y
singing. dancing and comedy turn.
AS child wonder" Miss Sabbott
succeeded Bessie Mccoy as the Yamn
Yama girl In The Three Twins" one
or the Dolly Sisters In the cast OF
The Echo" and was later the fea-
lure danseuse with Victor Morley In
My Best Girl"
Going 1t alone on this bill is Her
pert Brooks. comedian and card ma
nipuiator. from the English music
halls.
Jack Norton & Co. will top the BIN
ior the latter half OF the week. Nor
ton IL featured this season In n fast
ana funny skit called THE Physical
culture School" The popular vau-
devtliian Is making his first appear
ance In virginia on the bill.
Laura Dcvine. in Il comedy sur
prise; Callen and Mathews, singing.
dancing and comedy duo: Franc,.
Kennedy. singing comedienne, nm oio
favorite In Richmond. and Sheldon
Thorn and Babs. presenting a beauti-
ful dance spectacle. with special
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
English Women Plan
Big Fight for Votes

Especial Cable to Times Dlspatch !
LONDON. Feb. 4.-Enxlish WON
en- intend 10 take leaf from their
American sisters In the general
election--if one takes place-and
not go into battle without q
strong organizations English
women have failed hitherto 10
take collective political action
since the days OF the suffrage
hSht. At meeting today. how
ever. they formed a woman's cleo
ton committee with the avowed
purpose OF raising H fund of $780,
900 10 enable suitable women
candidates TO come before tho
electors with ut least as good "a
chance OF success as the men, and
10 bring women into politics In et-
!eciiNe numbers with 4 real
weight and strength"
Miss Alsion Neilans. the present
head of the movement. says that
unless women are prepared 10
work as hard now as they had
y, work TO get the vote, they must
lie satisfied with not more than
fivn or six members In the next
House.
Copyright, 1929. nv the Public
l.edger-!co.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
G|LFOYLE AND LANCE TO
HEADLINE LYRICS BILL
POPULAR Vaudeville Team Will
Present "Potpourri of
Variety.
Seibini. tho "wOndcr Woman, ma
Her Assistnnt. Grovini. bring an
OnerinE of Conicnl Gymnnatics
From European Circus Arena.

Among the attractions listed for
the week Mt this Lyric are several
Keith billtoppers. among them the
redoubtable Jack Norton and the
team OF Emmett Glifoyie and Eis,e
Lunge.
Giifoyle and Lange. who headline
the bill for the opening half OF the
week commencing with the matinee
tomorrow. are standard favorites in
the larger cities. but arc making
their hrst entry into Southern terri
tory. They nre presenting "Potpourri
OF Variety" Gilfoylc recently sever
ell his connection with the Gilfoyle-
Anna Held. Jr. team, = favorlte
Keith big time feature.
An imported act on this bill is tn-
Offering OF Selbini. the Wonder w.
man" and Grovinl. Mizpah Selbini
il comm edienne- gymnast from tx-
European circus arena. and the ori-
sinator of tho odd variety divcrtisse-
ment In which she is appearing with
her partner.
The Cats brothers. sensational
dancers. who were among the hits
Of last season at the Lyric, are re :
turning with new snil. of dances.
Marie Sabhott and George Brooks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
COMING To THE ACADEMY
d. W. Griih,h's Masterpiece
Will BE Shown Three DAYS.
Beginning Thursday.
nnr>Gs nc ORCHESTRA HERE
There Arc 5000 scenes In Thi. In-
tcrc>tinE Spectacle md No Loss
Than :oO.O0o Historical Details with
Thousands of Actors.

The Birth OF Nation" bringing
forward David ". Griftith's rare art
Of musical speCtacla. opens an en-
saremeut OF thrc" nights md three
mRtinecs at the Academy. Thursday
at $50. The arst half of the great
picture exhibits The salient events Of
the Civil War which came TO a close
at AppomattoN just nifty wears ago.
Lincolu's cali Tor troops. Shermau's
march. the battle OF Petersburg. Lees
surrender to Grant and the awful
tragedy st Fnrd's Theater live before
the spectator 81 the Griffith drama.
rn the second half the South's sec
ond uprising" this time against the
c.rDethaS regime. is shown In a
thriliinS story OF reconstruction days.
The romance Of the little Coufed-
crate colonel" Rem Cameron, and the
Northerner. Elsie SLOVENIAN. and that
az the Dnionist. Captain Phil Stone
man. with Margaret Cameron. the
South Carolina lsssie, maintain two
threads OF continuous love-intcreSt
throughout the story. The fun and
frolic OF plantation DAYS. we'll as
the hcartsche and pathos OF TIN.
stricken South ar. shown. The great
"u'-of-doors is MIR. Grifhths special
field. Great battle scenes and the
rides az the elan ara staged with
thousands OF participants
There are 1000 scenes In the spec
IL Gle and Oh is estimated) no less
than 100000 interesting historical de-
tails. on the musical side MIR. Grit
nth attempted something previously
unhcard OF IN connection with motion
pictures. This was the synchroniz!nE
OF a comriste symphonic score with
the appearance OF the important
chs IRA cters and the enactment of tho
principal scenes. This instrumental
music is played by q large orchestra,
and supplemented by part-sinsing be :
hind the scenes. Somehow the old
Wartime tunes. thus themutically
treated. make the counterfeit pre-
sentiments OF long ago seem IRE
siStibly real.
Among the leading players In what
was probably the largest theatric
cast ever assembled, may be men
toned Joseph Henabcry az President
Lincoln. Donald Crisp and Howard
f"Ne as Generals Grant and Lee: Mae
Marsh as Flora Cameron: Henry H.
a'thail. Lillian Gish. Elmer Clifton.
Miriam Cooper. as the quartet OF low
ers: Ralph Lewis as Congres.man
Stoneman: Spottlswoode Aiken and
Josephine Crowell AS the elder Cam
erons. and George SeigrDann az Lynch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Try This If You
Have Dandruf

There - one SURE way that mover
fans TO remove dandrun completely.
ant 'hat j. TO dissolve d. I'M. de-
suoys 81 entirely. 70 90 ,his. 1lst
get about foUT ounces ~ plaln. ordi-
nary iiGuid nryon, apply II - night
when refining; use enough 10 uIoisten
The scalp and rub IL IN gently win
the finger tips
~ morning, most IL not ain ~, your
dandruh VIII be gone. and three or
four more srr,.cstIons WIN COM
pieteiy dIsso!v: and entireIy destro.
every single sign and trsc. Of -. no
matter how much canirun you may
have.
You Will find. too. that Ill itching
and disging Of the scalp viii stnp IN
aianliy, ana your hair VIII b. nufry.
luS,rous. glossy. silky and .oti ana
look and feel "a hundred times bcttc,
You can get liauid arvon at a-N
drug store. it IL inexpensive, and
-four ounces is ali you viii need. rms
simple remedy has never been known
10 fsl.--hdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
ONE POSITION
FOR FIFTY.ONE YEARS
BY United News.1

NAVAsoTA. TEHAS. Feb. 4.-ona
position for hfty-one years. wi,ho,N,
break. That Is the record ,of w. w.
STACY. ~. retired contractor apa
builder OF this city. He has been ih,.
secretary OF the Baptist Sunday schoo,
here since 1871.
beginning tho second haIt OF his
century Of service. Stacy continues ,a
sho" az much enthusiasm over bia
church position as when he Hrst
sufned tn" duties. "Rain or shin.
there liz no need for one TO disregard
his work" Stacy declares
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Row. II. w. Burnett 10 In Richm ond
this wcok,
Mr.. md Mrs, W, Il, Carter hnvo re-
turned from Boil HuGnlc, Tenn. and
are visiting Mira. Frank Addiaon.
"tHa Mona Ware ia tho guest Of nor
hroihern. w, O. and l.. \. Waro, OF
SandidEca.
Mrs Carroll Martin and little
daughter are gueAta this week OF
relatives IN I.ynchhurH,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Cccile Sorcl Gives
Lecture at Paris Tea

rARlS. Feb. 4.-Siender Cccila
Sorel, of the Coincide Franchise,
with the red feather in her black
picture hat and rope OF pearls
hanging to her knees, gave a lee
ture at tea to the intellectual
elite recently in honor of Moliere.
Her subject was "Celimcnc."
character from "Misanthropc."
which is her favoritc.
After discussing this beautiful
coQucttish. slightly slanderous
young woman. Mile. Sorel con-
cluded with the ultra modern fem
nine advice, 'Mesdames. de-
moisclles be nirts."
lCopyriht, 1922, Public Ledger Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

scenic effects and costumins completes
the list.
New adventure Aims are among tho
motion picture offerings supplements
Ing each OF the two bills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
AMHERST

Especial to Tho Timer- pispatch.l
AMHERST. VA. Feb. i.-Anun
HoHans. who has been u guest nj the
homo Of j. II, bowman. loft last
week for Philadelphia.
Mrs. +. H. webuter 1. the guest Of
Mrs. Hcrnhrd Jordan, ~ Tye River,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

DERBY. ENG. Feb. fixing OF
Rome the worlds champion pigeon.
has Just died here. In 1913 the bird
won The worlds longest pigeon race
roughly 1000 miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Rebels
Hold Up Liner
Z Hours Here
Indignant ISL Refuse to
Quit Baltic for Inspec-
ton After Vernain Are
Found i'm Third Cabin
Police Won't Dust Them
Diplomacy Finally Settles
Dispute; Upton Not TO
Try for Cup Next Year

For seven hours yesterday the Baltic,
of the White Star Line, was held in
Quarantine because of the belligerent
attitude of 157 steerage passengers,
whoFrcfused to be taken from the shin
after several vermin-infcsted persons
had been found in their midst. The big
liner. which brought 1902 passengers
from liverpool and Queenstown, finally
docke1 about 9 o'clock at night.
When physicians of the United States
Public Health Service boarded the ship
TT noon to make their inspection they
found eleven of the ATT steerage pas
sengers in need of fumigants. Under
the law this condition required that all
in the third cabin be removed from the
vessel and taken to Hoffman Island for
observation and cleansing. This order
was given by DR.. j. G. Reichard, who
was in charge, but he met with the in
stant protest of many of the pas
sengers.
The medical authorities sent for the
w. c. Moore, the Ellis Island barge, to
remove tnem, and in the meantime
tried TO explain the law to ohe steer
age folk. When the barge arrived most
of the steerage passengers went
aboard. but the 157, virtually all of
whom were Americans by birth or by
naturalization, declared they would not
leave the Baltic. After futile efforts
at persuasion had been made by both
the doctors and Captain f. E. Beadnell.
commander of the Baltic, call was
sent to the Marine Division OF the Po-
lice Department for help. They re-
sponded by sending the police boat
Manhattan, in charge of Sergeant Luke
II. Grace.
Greeted Upton Earlier
Earlier in the afternoon the Manhat-
tan had visited the liner under differ
ent circumstances. Gaily decorated
with flags, it had gone down the bay
carrying Police Commissioner Enright,
Sir Harry Lauder and the Police Band
and Glee Club to greet Sir Thomas
Upton 1t now returned with a more
purposeful air.
Sir Thomas told ship news reporters
that he was here for a visit of about
six weeks on business and pleasure and
that, contrary TO expectations, he
would issue, TO challenge for the
Americas Cup-at least not until 1924.
"I am here to have little fun and
perhaps to sell a little tea" he said.
"There is nothing in the wind for me
right now but health end happiness"
AS proof, however, that he had not
given up the idea of challenging the
(Contnued on page three,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Haynes Asks 80, LIS, 900
To Keep Dry i'm 1924
Amount Virtually Equals Sum
Expended This Year, Of
ficiaLs Explain

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Prohibi-
Ton Commissioner Haynes will seek an
appropriation Of S9,125, 900 for the en-
3oreement OF the Federal dry laws dur
ing the neyt fiscal year, 1924, it was
Said tonight at the Treasury.
y estimates prepared for the Budget
bureau, prohibition officials said, carry
.nis amount, which is approximately
sne same sum authorized by Congress
eor THIS purpose during the current
hscal year.
Mr. Haynes was declared to take the
view mew that while larger sum could BE
.esiilzed in suppressing the liquor
naihc the equivalent of the amount
aow being expended would enable the
paee.hi5ltion unit to carry on all the
seQYities now n force, including the
Wy navy, which is to be expanded to
.snaDie Federal agents TO take advan-
sage of the provisions of the tariff act
=, " 1872 permitting search of vessels
siShin twelve miles from shore.
:, prohibition estimates, officials de-
ss..afed, were being kept to the mini
.'.,, sum, IN line with the Administration
..sslley Of keeping expenditures within
,ae expectation of revenue receipts to
syoid deficit.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Turks { 1lanlOr to March
Against Capital; British
Force MOslems Back
Constantinople Quails in Fear
City May BE Another Smyrna

Brigadier General Sir Charles Har-
rington, commander of the Allied
forces, ordered all the British bar
racks cleared and soldiers posted
throughout the city. By 10, O'Clock
at night the only persons on the
streets were stray Turkish residents
of the Stamboul region, who moved
about furtivcly. Not Greek or an
Armenian ventured out.
The British had a machine gun com
pany posted at the famous Galata
Bridge, connecting the Turkish and
European quarters, so as to prevent the
Turks from crossing and starting an
uprising.
The distinctly better news from
Paris to-day brought the usual Sun
day crowds into Pera Street. which is
the Broadway Of Constantinople. I'm
certainty regarding the Intentions of
the Kemalists, however. continues to
perturb the Greek and Armenian popu-
lation. The average man in the street
seems unaware that the Allies have
promised Constantinople to the Turks.
He believes the present is quarrel
Continued on next page)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

CONSTANTINoPLE, Sept. "a (By
The Associated Press. ).--Constantino-
pic had anobher bad attack of nerves
this morning A small fire, originat
ing in the Stamboul district, led the
affrighted Greek and Armenian popu-
lation to believe it was the begin
ming of another Smyrna catastrophe.
The Turkish fremen use their
voices instead of bells to warn the
people rs they race through the
streets, barefoot and clad only in cot
ton trunks. While the people in the
European quarter jumped IRON their
beds in anticipation of serious trouble
the fire. was soon cxtinguished.
The nerest street incident in Con-
stantinople now is sufficient to create
panic among the population. To-day
a little Greek girl was run over by
Turk driving an automobile. Immc
diately there were terrorized cries by
the Greeks and Armenians who wit
messed the mishap, and only the ar
rival of tbe police prevented the panic
from becoming general.