davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bader en-
joyed the weekend in South Bend
The Ladies' Beveridge Club will
meet tonight at 1890 at the Owls
Club for final practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. jacobson of Chica-
go were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Peterson of 18th street last
Sunday.
Mt. and Mrs. John Glasheen OF
Ind Blvd. entertained several Of
their friends at cards Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. George wylie continues to
improve at her home on Cleveland
avenue.
Mrs. John Schaub is visiting her
son RAYMOND Schaub and family at
South Bend.
Recite any book Of the Ribie that
Henry II. HALEY of Chicago. Mr..
HALEY will give recital tonight
at the Church of Christ at 1870, adj
mission free.
Mrs. Mcnamara and daughter.
Mary. returned Sunday from South
Bend. where they have been visiting
for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs.
Meyers and daughters Anna and
Katherine. were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gamer Of 18Th ST..
Sunday.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
will hold a silver Tea Thursday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. j. r.
Smith of 1142 West Park avenue
Everybody welcome.
Miss Ethel Obreshk. of 4s4 Cleve-
land avenue entertained several
guests at birthday party, Saturday
October 81. Those that helped her
enjoy the afternoon and evening.
were Jane Dysart Gladys Laurpman
Georgine Schaaf. Arlene LuclSe, May
Hess. Gene Merriman. Marion Pritch
ard Walter Hess. Ruth Goldsmith.
Mildred Dysart, Eveline Schultz.
MarEaret Wight. Isabelle Wight and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

The Princess Theatre wishes 20
nrwe it's patrons mot to miss 'sTHE
ETERNAL FLAME with Norma
Taamadgc. playing there Tuesday
nnd Wednesday night of this week.
Il f. I'm every eQunI IL not better.
than Smiling Thru" Miss Tai
p,adgs has never been more irresist-
fbly lovely and Conway TenrIe, Otfs
Harlan and Rosemary Thebc nre
genuine all star cast. 1t fs In every
respect one of the finest In a senson
of fine pictures. 10-24-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
LOWELL

Donald QUINCY OF Chicago was an
overSunday guest OF his father, DR..
w. c. quincy.
Pupils Of the high and grade
schools gave a mask party at the
lowell opera house sa turday night.
4 large number Of students were
present and most enjoyable eve
ming was spent by all
The Grand theater was filled to
is capacity Saturday night to hear
Warren I. McCray. governor OF In
diana, speak on the issues OF the
campaign from a republican stand
point. Every one present were well
pleased with the governors talk.
he combining most OF his speech to
state issues and telling the voters
just where their money paid in taxes
is spent by The state and their own
community.
DR.. and Mrs. Forrest Pinkerton,
who are staying in Chicago, were
here yesterday. the guests OF ms
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Cass Pink
erton.
o. w. Hill of Hammond visited
relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. William Hines returned to
her home in Chicago last evening
after a several days visit with her
aunt. Mrs. S. c. Kenney and hus-
band.
Joseph Mcconnell, Loyal Lam
phier, Claude Trump and Forrest
Seminal, who work in the north part
of the county. were home over sun
day.
Before the largest crown OF the
season Lowell Legion went down
to defeat before Crown Point L.
gion, % to Z. Superior work was
shown by the county seat boys
throughout tire game and lack -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

First Evangelical church will CO.
ordinate with the Revival meetings
on Thursday eening this week at
1880. All m Members are reques ed
10 be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. schaefer and fam
lily of Cleveland avenue spent Sum
day with Mrs. Schaefer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs w. Balm OF East
Side.
Miss II len Buell. of Indianapolis
Blvd, was business visitor in Chi
cago last Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Bauer and son Al
bert returned from a visit with
relatives at Baurben. Ind
Mr. and Mrs Emil S.ilier and
family of East Side spent Sunday
with the formers mother on Indi-
anapolis Blvd
Mrs. Sutherland of Myrtle ave.
sold her two story house on Pearl
street.
Mrs. August schmittle of Superior
avenue. visited at the Jake Wilkes
home in Chicago last Friday
Mrs William Smith of Pearl st.
left Saturday for Kokomo, Ind
where she will visit h IT sister Mrs.
Charles Newell and family for two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Stanchik of
Pearl stree. are exp citing to move
to East Chicago in the very near
future.
Mrs. Frank Barr 0 fFischrupp ave.
was elected District Vice President
of the Woman's Relief Corps at
south Bend last Friday evening.
Mrs. II. Johnson of Atchison ave.
was Chicago visitor over Sunday
Mrs. Elmer Eggers returned to
her home on Roberts avenue from
Green Island, Iowa, where she spent
two we ks visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell mccarthy, of
Indianapolis Blvd. and Mr.. and Mrs
William Thomas OF Atchison ave.
attended the Parthenon theatre in
Hammond on Sunday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

Ruth Holt and Jack Barns, of Gary,
Ind. They also had a theatre party
in the evening at the Star theatre.
The Children's Missionary Band
viii meet Wednesday afternoon at
four O'Clock at the home of Gerald
inc Muffit. $40 oliver street
The many friends OF Mrs. Gertrude
Smith. sister OF the late Miss Lila
Schoeman. viii be sorry TO learn Of
her death which took place at her
home on Ontario. Canada. Mrs.
smith was also an aunt to Mrs. Geo.
BartGs ka, nee Dorothy AIDE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

sleep better and have kept on inn
proving ever since. / have taken
seven bottles now and am so happy
that am all over these bad feelings
Mrs. B. LANSER, 1859 n. 3rd St.,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin
For the woman entering middle age
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound can be of much benefit. Dur
ing this time Of life certain changes
take place which sometimes develop
into serious trouble.
Melancholia, nervousness. irritable
ity, headache and dizziness are some
of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a natural
restorative, especially adapted to as
sist nature in carrying you safely
past this time. Why not give it fair
trial7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
LIBRARY NOTES

The whiting Public Library has
on display several exhibits OF books
of Timely interest.
One display Is that OF books on
political questions. These would
not be OF much assistance In answer
ing the question. which man shall
I vote for?" but they will be very
helpful in the question OF which
principle Is the best for our coun-
try7''
Another group OF books gives fas-
cinating tales OF hunting and out-of.
door life in all parts OF the world.
Helpful to the fall hostess are the
book OF games and party sugges-
tons. These range from church and
charity entertainments TO the rules
for bridge, There Is an especially
good supply OF Halloween mater
lai.
A number of new books were re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
WHITING coMMUNIrY SERVICE.

The Wolf Cubs had a great time
in the woods near Hammond last
Saturday morning. They built a
big fire and cooked their dinner over
1t and then had all kinds OF fun
tracking each other through the
weeds and woods. there were IS OF
item and all are planning for an
other big hike very soon.
Last Thursday Mr.. George O'Hara
Mr.. George Soroka and Horace Os-
borne went to the Scout Camp and
put some new paper on the roof OF
the hut. The wind had blown some
Of the old paper OFF and the place
is now all snug for the winter
SHOWS and also for the campers who
are looking forward TO some great
times when the big hills get snow
covered. The Dunes are looking
their best now with the trees cover
ed with all different colored foliage
and the squirrels still busy boarding
their winter supply Of nuts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

home in Greencastle. Ind. yester-
day after a visit with her mother.
Mrs. J. NJ. Dryer.
Jasper Ross who has been visit
ing his daughter Mrs Byron Rub e.
and son Arthur Ross. returned to his
home in Manchester. Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hami ton VINO
have been living in Hammond have
returned to Lowell.
1t is estimated THAI cne-quarter
of American school children suffer
from defective eyesight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

not even 90 m y
o w n homework,
could not sleep at
night and all kinds
of queer thoughts
would come to me.
Finally / gave up
going to the doc
tor and a friend
told me of Lydia
| E. Pinkh am 8
Vegetable Com
! pound. After the
! first bottle | could
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

1922
The Mesdames w Fuller. Sadie
Roe and D p Owens. were royal
~ entertained at the home of Miss
Settiemeyer at Chesterton, mo. ov-
er tn last Weekend on Friday
evening the ladies attended the
Royal Neighbor lodge at Chester
ton
Mrs. A. LeMarr of Indiana liar
Dor spept tn day with Miss Hin
chek of Reese avenue.
Mrs. r. Schaaf of indianapolis
Blvd, and Mrs. Margaret Buehler
OF Amy avenue visited the former
sister Mrs. Myers and family of
River Forest. Ill. over last sun
day.
Charles Fggors OF Lake avenue
returned from Springfield. Mass.
where he was sent as a delegate 10
the National convention OF tbs
Bricklay RS Union
The Ladies Bible Class OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
For Good FURNITURE, Go to Self

For Good Furniture, Go to Self
erss. <-3
FOR SALE@Orchestra Drummer's
Outfit; Inquire $40 l21st street be-
tween six and seven o'clock 10-21-3
vrn. Russell I'm THE ROOF TREE
Fog News and Comedy. 10-2s-1
Respect yo1Ir savings account for
ia true worth whiting Savings
and Loan Association Morton
s,ro,.t president 10-24-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. II was
run down, tired and nervous. could
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
ROBERTSDALE
PRINCES THEATRE TODAY
AND TOMORROW

Norma Talma6ge in THE ETER-
NAL FLAME" her latest picture.
1o-24-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
WHITING
NEWS NOTES
PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY
AND TOMORROW

NAL FLAME" her latest picture.
lo-24-2
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
JACKIE CCOGAN AT
PASTIME TOMORROW

/ Jackie Coogan gave us tears III The
Kid He made us laugh with JOY at
his funny capers III "Peck's Bad Boy
ana in his latest picture, "My Boy,", he
,again brought thets search for the hand
kerchief.
| Now comes his latest screen effort
'Trouble"-a picture that gives Jack
ie unlimited opportunities for both
dramatic and comedy emotions. This
NEWEST First National is the first pro
/ iduction in which the famous little fcl
| low is given a chance to be beth the
funny and serious and it will be shown
! at the Pastime theatre tomorrow and
| Saturday.
| That he takes this opportunity and
makes the best of it would be putting
/ it mildly indeed, for those who have
| seen "Trouble" projected at private
reviews claim that Jackie has given
the screen lovers truly wonderful pic
! iture-thc finest he has ever made.
! Jackie portrays the role Of q little.
! orphan who is adopted by 4 mean,
good fer nothing brute through the
efforts Of his wife, q frail but beau
/ tiful young Girl, who thinks Jackie's
/ presence in the household will tend
10 bring forth the better qualities OF
her husband.
! The trials and tribulations of Jackie
while he is living with his newly found
foster parents make up most unus-
ual heart interest tale, an,l, how he I'm.
ally brings happiness INTO the heart OF
his mother" after his "father" is
sentenced to prison for his brutal at
tacks on her, complete one of the most
interesting stories seen on the screen
in a great length Of time.
Bring all the Kids to see this good
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

The development Of Muscle Shoals
would mean the rejuvenation of the
entire Southern territory. It would
be Of incalculable benefit to all farm
>ers Whatever may be sal! against it,
surely it seems wiser to get action
than for congress to fritter away more
years in haggling1while the great en-
terprise with its multitudinous build
ings ana vast machinery, rots On the
ground. Perhaps il we had a few more
Henry Ford offers the disgraceful
spectacle OF the liquidation of our
many war camps might have been
spared US. More power 70 the farm bloc
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
TWO GAMES WON

Last night at the armory the Hick-
ory high school basketball team play
ed the Morganton teams. The locals
were victorious in both contests.
The girls squad is composed of
the following: Virginia Burns, cap
tain; Opal Bruton, manager, Nancy
Hall, Catherine lcard. Catherine Set
.zer. Nancy Sheriff., Virginia Menzies,
Catherine lIawn, Helen Whitener and
Helen Corridor.
The girls have played three games
this year and have won. two of the
three. Thc ot.s&t;,ndnG feature of the
games has been the team work Of
the local girls team Those familiar
With high school athletics for the sew
eral years saw tl-t this year we have
the best girls team that has ever
represented the school
Last night the final score Of the
came was | | TO 4 in favor Of Hickory.
| The boys also won from the Nor
| canton boys the final score being rs
, to 10.
In this game the boys exhibited
new life and caused those on the side
lines to realize that we have rea,
team.
The squad of ten is as follows:
Victor Huffman captain; Arnold
/ Hyder, Mack Newton, Chester Eaton,
Peter Abernethy. F. G. Whitener
John Lyerly, manager; Fred Holder,
Jason Buff, and Ralph Bowman.
| An excellent schedule for the girls
has been arranged by Opal eBruton
and for the boys by John Lyerlv On
Friday night of this week and We'd
nesday. night Of next week games
/ will be played in the armory. On
/ January II the Morganton double
header will be returned and naturally
! all hope and expect just as fine re
! suits from these games as from tf1
games last night.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
LIBRARY COUNCIL. TO MEET

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE midWinter
meetings Of the Council, Executive
Board Editorial Committee slnd Coil.-
mlttce on Edu2 o@ Of the American
..lbi ary Asso iii be held here
December 70 connection with
meetings of 1t. ity, college and
Normal School Librarians and librari-
ans of large public libraries. The ses-
sions will be devoted to meetings
Of the individual groups.
1t is also announced that the Bio
graphical Society OF America which
usually at the same time will meet
this. year IN New Haven, Conn, De-
cember 20.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
QUEEN OF SHEBA"
PASTTME TODAY ONLY

If. you missed seeing "Qucen Of
Sheba' the William Fox Super Special
in ten reels when it was shown here
several months ago you have more
opportunity to see the love romance
Of the most beautiful woman the
world has ever known at the Pastime
today only. The chariot race alone
is worth the price Of admission. Il
took weeks Of work to arrange for
the race and thousands Of dollars
were expended on it. Special music
at the evening performance by Mrs.
Hatcher. Admission this time only
10 and 30 cents. Shows 8, 5, z, and
Q D. N. please come early.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

There will be new story to tell when
some Of these gentlemen address con-
eress.-Bedford Democrat.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14
SUCCESS SIIONS

Table Silver
Vacuum Bottles
Baskets
Pyrex Casseroles
Cutglass Ware
Sandwich Trays
Pie Servers
Electric Irons
4 lunliaurn Utensils
VoITatIl Ware
Electric Gl'ills
PercOlatO1's
Gold Flashlights
Golf Clubs
Tennis Goods
Sweaters
Electric Curling Irons
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-14

Practical. useful gifts for any home,
include Winchester butcher knife, sicer,
pairing knife and pot fork, all Of Win
chester quality In attractive holiday
boxes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03
FALSE ASSERTIONS.

The statements of the Hearst yell
lows and other democratic newspapers
and periodicals., also of such partisans
as Mayor Hylan who are playing for
the Irish vote in New York, to the
effect that the republican party and
President Harding have violated their
campaign pledges in favoring the arms
conference treaties is pure falsifica-
ton and nothing else. The republican
platform itself refutes the assertion
and the address of acceptance of Mr..
Harding further emphasizes its falsity.
Here are a few lines from the plat
form:
The republican party stands for
agreement among the atoms to pre-
serve the peace of the world. We be-
| lieve that such an international assO-
citation must be based upon internation-
al justice, and must provide methods
| which shall maintain the rule of public
| right by the development of law and
the decision of impartial courts, and
which shall secure instant and general
international conference whenever
peace shall be threatened by political
action so that the nations pledged to
do so and insist upon what is just and
fair may exercise their influence and
power for the prevention of war"
Now, as a matter of fact, the four
power treaty is right in line with the
doctrine here enunciated, and the re-
publican party, instead Of violating its
campaign pledge by favUring it, is
really redeeming one of its promises
made to the people before the election
Of 1920.
But there are other dcclara tons of
the republican platform that warrant
the agreements entered into at the
peace conference For instance this
"And we pledge the coming republi-
can administration to SUCH AGREE.
MENTS WITH OTHER NATIONS OF
THE WORLD as shall meet the full
duty of America to civilization and
humanity. in accordance with Ameri-
can ideals. and without Sllrrendering
the right of the American people to
exercise its Judgment and its power in
favor of justice and peace
The agreements reached at the arms
conference between the nations par
ticipating are in harmony with this
declaration of the republican platform
and time will surely vindicate the wis
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03

dom Of such agreements. So much for
what the platform pledges.
Now what was the attitude OF the re-
publican candidate for president upon
the question of interna tional' agree
ments? Was he hostile to them, as now
being claimed by democratic partisans?
Here is what he said in his address
at Marion, Ohio, July 20, 1920, in ac-
cepting the nomination:
Il can hear the call of conscience
and insistent voice for largely reduced
ornaments throughout the world, with
attending reductions Of burdens upon
peace-loving humanity. We wish to
give Of American influence and eX-
ample; we must give of American lead
ership to that invaluable accomplish
ment."
Continuing along this line the repub.
lican candidate for president said:
Il can speak unreservedly Of the
American aspirations and the REPUB.
LICAN COMMITTAL FOR AN ASSO.
CITATION OF NATIONS, cooperating
in sublime accord, to attain and pre-
serve peace through justice rather than
force determined to add to security
through international law, so clarified
that no misconstructiOn can be possible
without affronting world honor"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03
CATS AND BIRDS.

Prof. L. ID. Wooster, of the Fort
Hays, Kansas, normal school, is Of the
opinion that people can keep cats with
out serious menace to birds if they
will only look after the cats properly
Now that the nesting season is coming
on, it is we'll to note what the professor
says and to follow his advice. In a
recent lecture before the normal school
the professor declared that cats should
be confined at night during the nesting
season and given good meal in the
morning before they are let out. He
urged that cats We're well worth the
trouble Of protecting them even from
any bad habits.
Rats and mice are said to have
scourgel all Pennsylvania for twenty
five years because bounty placed on
hawks and owls by the legislature al.
most led to the extinction of the birds
there" Professor Wooster continued.
THE bounty has been repealed"
Boys do not really wish to destroy
things, bat when slingshot or gun
gets hold of boy, things happen for
which the boy is often sorry"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03

The Russian government is going to
take the trcasurers of gold and silver
and pearls out of the churches. sell
them and buy food for the poor. Thai
is good use to put them to, inc ac-
c, mutations will do somebody some
good. In the churches the sacred
images, golden vases and affairs really
did nobody service. The real church
that serves Christ does not have to
have such concentrations. The Dol
sheviki government has no stock in amy
kind of religion. but through fear OF
the church postponed the action no"
to be taken. Many church commune
cants in Russia believe it is worse tc
sell the expensive ornaments than II
il to let people starve.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03

An exchange suggests that, if tbs
Iowa state railway commission has
power to adjust freight rates as it
used to and as some members OF thn
commission maintain it has, it should
reduce the freight charges on coal. Eut
who would benefit by such a reduction
Surely not the consumer. The price of
Iowa coal is now fixed at the mines at
level that will enable the producer to
slightly undersell Illinois coal at Iowa
points. If freight rates on Iowa Goa.
were reduced the price at the mines
would be advanced to correspond with
such freight decrease, and the mine Op-
orators would get the benefit. Better
let the railroads nave it than give 1t
to the operators. \ short time ago
coal was selling delivered in Des
Moines at $4.25 per ton, but if Webster
City dealers wanted to buy the same
! coal he would have to pay about s.
per ton for it ut the mines. The only
way to reach the Iowa operator
through freight rates is to reduce the
rate on Illinois coal. The Iowa mine
owner fixes his prices, apparently, ac-
cOrding to freight charges on Illinois
coal. Iowa coal is much higher at the
mines than Illinois coal is, due to the
f: fact that the Iowa operator can sell
at higher figure on account Of tn.
cost Of transportation of the Illinois
article Iowa coal at the mines priced
at s. per ton can be laid down cheaper
in Webster City than Illinois coal that
is priced at $3.50 at the mines The
Iowa operators are not failing to take
advantage Of the situation. A reduced
local freight rate would simply aug.
ment their advantage.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-04-03
"The announcement of the America

"The announcement of the American
bolsheyiki that they will not organize
a party of their own, but VIII pore
from within the old parties would DO
amusing if it were not so absolutely
ridiculous" says Washington cores
pondent. There are not enough Dol
shevists in the United States to carr!
a township. Nothing would reveal thell
impotency more than to have them or
ganize a political party of their own
Why, they would have difficulty Ill
finding enough followers to hold de-
cent sized national convention. Even
Elm. Goldman and Alex. Berkman hav.
deserted the bolsheviki, holding that
it has crushed the rights Of the people
Of Russia and is more dictatorial than
even the car was.