davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17


 i bc quite sure what she would do un- 1 til she had done it.
 Clavering had known Harry Glen dening's father and felt that many of his clients sex idiosyncrasies were the result of heredity quite as much [ as education and environment. In l the matter of divorce Clavering took i the position that If two people could 1 not agree 1t was much better for the | law to permit their separation He ! contended that marriage was civic duty--an obligation owed the state l so that the race might be perpetu- ated-not a moral obligation and that love need have very little to do with it. And he spoke learnedly of the laws of ancient Sparta
 T hope, Dave. you will not per- sade Doris Glendening to forgive Harry and take him back pursued Clavering with a show of impatience. as the three men dawdled over their coffee. You know there will never be trust or even sympathy between them again"
 L Has there been sympathy between trem since the first flush of desire wore off?" rejoined Davis quickly. And yet. until about month ago 1 they seemed to get along as well per l haps. even better, than most people"
 How well is that?" Dr. George ! questioned with gentle sarcasm.
 The others smiled, but neither an- swered. Instead. Davis turning to Clavering said. I'll just wager you q suit of clothes that Doris will for give Harry and the divorce will be called off
 You're on" Clavering accepted. If you will word the wager a little differently. "Tll put up my money on the opinion that the Glenden- 1 ings should be divorced. You can stand by your assertion that 1t would be better for everybody if each for gave and forgot
 Tn other words interrupted Davis. you want me to assert a be- lief in the sacredness of the marriage e i tie under all circumstances"
 Not necessarily in it's sacredness," dryly commented Clavering. but in it's absolute permanency. Remember that my money says that there are causes for divorces beside the break ing of the seventh Commandment. and that man like Harry Glenden ing is just as well married to one woman as to another. He could be true to no woman
 Who shall decide this bet?' asked Davis.
 Why. Mlt. of course.' said Claw ering, turning to the doctor. T don't mind" smiled pr. Milton, but you should both know before hand that l know the woman in the case and may therefore be preju diced.'
 If you know her then we have all | eil <,ff ho frin To r..tI Ia fr1sr while Davis eyes glistened isharal. at the adsnission 'and certainly we must cosnr to some conclusion as to the righteousness of divorce in eases lil the Glendcnings which are very conacion nowadays"
 4 waiter cleared away the table, brought fresh cigars, and the three friends settled down in their chairs to discuss the burning question of the hour
 Monday-Harry GIendening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
Loves Masquerade Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON
By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON

"American Beauty was blind. He proposed that he tell Mrs. Glenden- ing's side and Ciavering her hus- pand's story, hoping this wouId bring from the doctor the name of the real woman in the case. Davis wire was dead. Cinvering was n bncheior because the woman he loved married another. Dr. M;lton's wife wns confined fin sanitarium, being mentniIy unsound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
300 MULES. DIE IN
 DELTA FROM BAD FOOD

Jackson. Miss, June 16.-(Spe- cial)--During the past few weeks. according to State Commissioner of Agriculture SP. P. Garner, about 30O horses and mules have died in Miss issippi because of being fed on hot, fermenting mixed seedstuff and note of warning is sounded so that all far mers may be on their guard.
 MT. Garner states that 125 mules have died on one big delta planta- tion, and their death has been traced to this mixed feed Due to the un- precedentedly wet weather, followed by very hot, suItry weather, the feed carrying a great deal of moisture, has gone through a process of fermenta- ton and when fed in some stage of fermentation, causes death in a few hours. ks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Expansion Policy of the Tennessee Company 2 We'll Thought Out Development of
 Faith in District

pTtHE significance
 made by the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad lies not lin the mills themselves the capital the investment the number of to be employed in construction and operation
 part money planted the district particular and getting jobs It shows growth population larger city and greater wealth
 The continuity company the faith the district the largest steel producer the world this dis
 ct the world in the manufacture and distribution the world of iron and steel
 of departure petal the Towering of the district unfolded and bringing toward complete bossoming There this placing block block according the structure should arise
 original The material enlarged with devices for turning quantities lowest Comfortable vii ages were built for the employees Safety and welfare systems were perfected
 ground that asked the Tennessee build ships They threefOurths built Birmingham together at Mobile Fourteen magnificent freghrs placed the high
 The ships completed there shpbudng company ships being built the works of the Chckaaw shpbuldng company Fairfield had been conjunction with the mills making for ships
 this year fully cuped The building this plant during the period depression marked confidence of the Steel Corporation the district That the of all this development.
 company of did it would have lot of red ink ua the development of demands it's production The bar mill is to meet development and developing needs.
 In announcing the bar mill the said: "The built the tory and logical sequur of it's knowledge conditions developing when time for development
 The of modern steel for the There Ensey foundry will remoeed other the Tennessee builds is plant, caive of the growth of the south ports levied this district of its geographical with reference to the high
 The big big thing of the not the plants ing of records in steel mills mines quaes pany, but the testimony which all is of
 Yours for upbulding
 a, / 1 . n @ -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
Synopsis


 sThe American Beauty" passed group of young men in . hotel lobby. Dr. George Milton, n distinguished physician. overheard them say that she was the cause of the Glendening divorce suit. He is intensely inter estcd, as the case affects him per- sonaIIy. pr. Milton felt annoyed nt the marriage ideals expressed by these young men. He arose to go to his club. He passed "The American Rose.c Her beauty forced his ad- nairation against his wishes. At his club pr. Milton meets two close friends. John Davis, attorney for Mrs. Glendening, and James Ciaver- ing, attorney for Harry Giendenfng. The conversation drifted to the di- vorcc case. The two lawyers were surprised to learn that Dr. Milton knew anything about the GIenden- ing case. Davis shrewdly guessed that the doctor knew the real wom- an in the case.' He was convinced the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
WILL ATTEND RICHMOND
 C0NCLAvE NEXT WEEK

Anniston. June Especially Sheriff W. F. Parker, City Clerk w 0. Ward, Leo Pruitt and others are arr ranging 10 leave Sunday for Rich mond, where they will attend the Confederate reunion to he held in that city next week
 A interesting meeting of Camp Pelham United Confederate veterans. was held in the council chamber at the city hall Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock, when plans of the old sol- diers for the reunion rip were dls- cussed
 General John H. Wilson, of this city, commanding the fourth Alabama brigade. and the members of his staff. will leave for Richmond early Sunday morning. many of the local people planning to visit other points of interest during their stay away from home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
THREE

northern part of the state because of too uInch rain; in central Mississippi the acreage IS about the same as last year. and in the sou. hern part of the state the acreage has been increased more, perhaps, than the reduction amounted to in the northern tier of counties Guessers and so-called cot ton experts hereabouts are venturing the suggestion that the cotton crop this year will be near what it was last year. or 750.000. if the boil wee vI1 does not do too much damage, ana high prices are predicted in the event the total cotton crop does not turn out more than .00o.000 bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
1922 Cotfon Crop Depends on WeeUil,
 Special Tells

Jackson, Miss June 1G.- tspe- cial9-w A. Shelton. representins the Department of Agriculture with headquarters in Washington ia mak- ing a tour of the southern states Ill an effort to gather reliable nferma- tion as to the condition of the cotton crop. Calling on the commissioner ot agriculture at JackScn for hs es- innate on the cotton crop MT Shei- tho was told that Mississippi docs not was told that MlssIssiRpi does pending entirely on the government reports.
 Commissioner Garner gave it as his opinion that the acreage Is about the same as last year. or little more acreage has been reduced in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
Busting Machines
- - CROPS IMPROVED

Wetumpka, June 16.-(Special,)- The past 1o' days have been exeep- tionally favorable for crops over FL more county and every effort has been made to rid the fields of ex- cessive grass that had gotten the start on account of, continuous rains several weeks ago. The past four days have been ideal for the purpose of killing grass as the temperature has averaged well above 90 degrees and, with such blazing heat, the boil weevils are at great disadvantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
THE WAGER

pr. George Milton's friends regard ed him as being as great psycholo- gist as surgeon. but even they real ized how many people he had brought back to normalcy from out the realm of hysteria and hypochon- dria produced by marriage difficult ties.
 Many divorces," said Milton to his legal friends. come from the fact that both husbands and wives want to own each other. They become stricken when they see their mates admiring any one else of the opposites sex.
 Society he added, "as a whole is too impatient Of casual admiration between the sexes. What married people need to learn is to take pass ing fancies lightly. 1t is the serious ness with which trifling matters are discussed, iterated and reiterated, that wrecks many homes.
 Wives make a great mistake in continually asking their husbands for love which the husband takes for granted"
 Judge Davis did not believe in di- vorce except for the biblical reason, and even then he always counselled forgiveness Life is only a ques- tion of compromise" was his sum ming up, and if one does not com promise with duty one Is apt to com promise with conscience He mad counselled> Doris Glendening b withdraw her suit and tonight he thought he had succeeded But. knowing her selfish and cratic tenn perament from many years of rather intimate acquaintance he could aot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
The NIuIc'n PersonnlIty

Tn his explanation, Senator Heflin fell into the blunder of saving that inasmuch as Senator Williams has not permitted the reading of the preamble of his resolution. the Mississppian does not know any more what is in it than does n mouse colored mule about operating an airpIane."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
spvENTY-sEyEy, GRADUATE

Meridian, Miss June 16.-The grad uatfng exercises of the Meridian High school we're held at the Grand Opera house here last night. Seventy seven young ladies and gentlemen were presented with diplomas and a splendid musical program enter tainod one of the largest audiences ever seen in the opera house.
 The school term ending, is one Of the best in the history of the system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-17
VALLEY FARMERS
 WILL LBEF FREE FROM
 BOIL WEEVIL PEST
Extensive Campaign to Be Launched in Twin Cities Monday Looking to
 Eradication

Albany. June 16.-C Specially intensified drive to offset the dam age of bon weevlls in the Tennessee valley and campaign for eradiea- tion of the cotton pests in this sec tion will be launched here next week
 Dr. W. E. Hinds of Auburn, de- clared to be one of the best posted men in the nation on the boil weevil danger. will lead the campaign and will be assisted by a prominent group of farm workers.
 Actual demonstrations of all of the standard devices for killing she weovils will be demonstrated in every county in north Alabama. The worl. CTS will hold their first demonstra- ton in Morgan county, at Hartsetle. Monday from 9 to 12 o'clock, nov ing to Albany, where demonstrations will be given from to 4 o'clock.
 Demonstration To He Held
 On Tuesday the demonstrators will enter Madison county and a demon stration will be given in Huntsville beginning at o'clock Wednesday they will be in Limestone county, meeting the farmers in Athens; Thursday in Lauderdale county. hold. ing their meeting in Florence; Fri 1 day in Colbert. meeting in Tuscum- bia; Saturday in Lawrence countf meeting in Moulton.
 The tour Is being arranged through cooperation of the Albany Chamber of Commerce, which organization is acting HIS clearing house for the drive. together with the extension de- rartment of Auburn.
 Busting Machines According to announcement of ]. T. High, who is here today making arr arrangements for the campaign, sev. eral makes of standard dusting ma chimes will be shown, including the hand gun; two row mule back; one mule cart type: two row type; two mule cart type; two row machine Calcium arsenate will be supplied and the machines demonstrated In each county. Dr. Hines, in addition to explaining the machines, giving valuable information on the periods of time whom 1t is best to administer poison to get the best results
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25

O'Clock in the morning. at the Office
Of the Board Of Trustees. ia th- cea-
tral School Building. ofee Tor r.
~ puddle auction to .he hshe 7-
der. thc tcuot sae real estae -a
aa the central @acai popaf at
THE corner Of HOFFMAN ana 8
Streets in said cltg
lots one l1y ana forts 6s9g and
pa ts of lots two fza ana tfleee
ea) tn Latham's Addition b Ae
,lts Of Hammond
Sa.3 real estate Is appraised at
Szf5. 5000 DOLLARS AID wa So sofa
for n9 Jess than a saza one
third ~ the purchase price saal be
PAID .n cash. tao balance .a faree
yesra. with eix PER eea interest.
pas able semi annually. II l4encea ny
purchase money note aas mortgage.
without relief from valuation and
appraisemcnt laws ana ssith attor-
neg fees Ihe school et reserves
rho right % oceury sash premises tie
thc e,pse ~ The present aeA8oi reae.
aAJ ~ move the Central 1hrol
Building therefrom fmmea.at als,
thereafter. ana for such use and 3d.
cupancy, wll Paw % the purchaser.
a sum equal to the interest accrued
during said period on the deferred
payments Of the purchase price.
For further particulars. inquire at
the Office of the Superintendent Of
Schools. Central Building
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
CITY or HAMMOND. IND.
II.20e25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
BY: RUTH BERG.
Deputy Clerk 1I.25.12:2.,
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE COUN-
TY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING AT GARY.
Anna Suchnik Is Steve Suchnil1
Cause No. 1861. action to divorce.
Now comes the plaintiff by ] a.
Patterson. her attorney and file her
complaint herein. together with an
affidavit of competent person
showing that the defendant there
to. to-yit
Steve suchnilS IS not resident Of
the State OF Indiana
Said defendant is therefore here
By notified Of the tendency OF said
action and that the same will stand
for trial at tho nexe term OF said
Court. ana that unless he appear
and answer or demur therein. ct the
calling OF said cause, on tho 3rd
day Of January. A. p. 1923. the
same being the 4sth day Of the next
term OF said Court to be begun and
held in the Court House at Gary.
in said County and State. on the
End Monday OF November. a. D..
1922. said action will be heard and
deterrn lned IN his absence.
IN WITNESS WHER EOE, here
unto Sc, nay hand and anix the seal
Of said Court. at Gary. this sth
day o. November. a D. 1922.
CseaD HERBERT l. WHEATON,
Clerk Lake Circuit Court
BY ". A. Calder, deputy Clerk.
1I:11:1s:2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25

fldavit Of competent persoh.
showing TINT the defendants there
e.. to-wit: Antoni Eartoszek. all of
the Unknown heirs. deyisees and leg
stne a4Inei r4torT, executors and
assigns sc Josef Clelniczak and
Theodo1ia signs Tbaodozg3s clejaa
ich. hts wife. Joseph 0lejaniek and
Mrs Joseph Olejaniek his wife.
Whose tame Christian names are UNI
isnewn All II the unknown heirs.
de' isees iesatees aaministsators,
and asaisna af Joseph olejanieh and
Mrs Joseph Ola5anick. his vifc.
vhose true Christian nsmo Is am
know Il. are non residents q the
state Of Indiana. and that this is al
action 10 Quiet Title 10 the follow
ing Described real estate. to-svft
Lots Twenty three $3.50 and
T'Tent1-four go ia Bloch SIS.
81 Of Towle and A7erys Add
ton 10 tho city Of Hammond
Lake County Indiana
said defendants arc therefore here
by notihed ct the pendency Of ald
aston ana that tho same VIII stand
foI trial At tho next term OF SAID
Court and that unless they appear
and answer or demur therein. at the
ealing Of said Cause. on the 22nd
day Of January. a D. 1929. the
anne being the 18th day Of the next
term OF said Court 70 be begun and
held IN Room number l. in the
Court House at Hammond. In said
county ana State. on the End Mon
day of January. A. d 1923, said
action win be heard and determined
in their absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I here
unto set my hand and affix the seal
OF said Court. at Hammond. Indiana.
this 2Srd day OF November. A. y
1922.
HERBERT L. WHEATON,
Clerk l. G
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
$3.50. Child's set

Cut in sizes; s months, l. 2. g
and 4 years. The dress requires 2
IA yards Of material. the petticoae
requires I rs yard. and the drawers
! yard for a 2 year size. For the
RIFLES of embroidery on petticoat
and dress. 2 IA yards FOR each viii
be required. Price 2 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-We want intelligent sal
esman az Branch Manager. $40 IN
weekly employing solicitors to sell
our fine food products Advertising
provided. Extraordinary PROPOSE
ton Write Washington COMPANY.
800 Rust Building, Tacoma, wash
ington. 11.25.l+
Salesmen. exceptional Oh
portunity. Speciality proposition
Of real merit Full time or side line.
SIS to $50 daily Write for exclus-
i've territory. Sales Mana ger, 22O
Security Bank Building. Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa 11:25:ft
W.ANTED-We pay s36 salary. 75c
hour spare time selling guaran-
teed hosiery. Prewar prices. free
samples TO working agents Txper-
fence unnecessary. Perfectwear Co.
Dent. $40. Darby. Pa. 11:25:1t
WlA9-rE Salesman, man we select
IS offered remarkable opportunity.
No competition. Every red blooded
american wants Il Grape Products
Co. Plymouth Bldg, Cleveland. O.
11:25.1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES


Mrs y. Goldstein sold the store at
Ogden and state LtRs streets, Ham
mond. Indiana, to Mrs /. LeboT. All
creditors call within I've days time
1l:24.st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
MONEY 70 LOAN

MONET TO LoAa-Ou pefsonal pro
perty. second MORTGAGE OF notes
discounted Herman j.. Sasse. Room
pol Reynolds big. 80 Broadway.
Phone so7 Gary 1l:t5:tf
s. MONEY TO I,0AN-On , year
time We also offer safe invest
1neuts in Real Estate. cold Bonds.
Roe & Petersen. lav offlcc 100 COW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25

NOTICE OF SALE
Notice .s hereby given that tho
school city OF Hammond will. on the
10th day OF December. 1922. at 1890
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
lost AND FOUND

FOUND = Fox hound. Tan. black
and white. Phone I363-Y4 Hess
Vile. F. Prahlow. 11.23.3t
ST-Bisck dog, bobbed tail and
ears Finder call 48lS Todd ave
East Chicago, and receive reward
l1f24:3t
LOST-On crossing Monon tracks,
Yesterday afternoon, ss5 Liberal
reward for return. Phone $3.50 Ham
mOrd 11.25:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED BY experienced
grocery and butcher market man
Address B364. care Times. Ham
mond. 1I:24:et
WANTED-Position as hskpr., or
Will do homework by woman with
one child. for home and s25 a month.
Helen Sebulsky. 232 Hickory street,
Hammond 1f:25.ft
ANTED-Youn married woman
wants work between 5 and 10 D.
n. Write B-37e, care Times. Ham
mond. Ii:25:lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
WANTED-AGENTS

Wan TED-Agents. make $40 to $40
daily. Here IS your chance. The
best and most practical device IN
the market for sharpening all makes
OF safety razor blades A fast seller
and big money maker. Every one
that uses safety razor needs a
good stropper. There are thousands
OF people that are anxious 10 buy
good stropper, Call and investi gate.
GU can get It now direct from the
Master Stropper Mfg GO Ask for
Mr. Cantor 1888 Guthrie SKI. Indiana
IIarbor 1I.23:26
WANTED-Agents. SIS to s12 daily
easy $50 lightweight. fast selling
popular priced necessities: Food Fla
vors. Perfumes. Soaps. Toilet Pre-
parations, etc Agents Outfit Free.
Write today. quick. now American
Products Co. s177 American Bldg.
Cincinnati, Ohio. I1:25:1t
WANT EjD-Ag gents, you can make
S4s every week with our wonder
ful line Of toilet goods Free sam
pie case furnished Write today for
interesting proposition. Pelletier Pro
ducts Co. 1I5 S. Dearborn St. Chi
cago. 11.25:1t
WANTED-Agents $50 daily easy
Big wonder line OF New York. 81
last sellers used by everybody sam
pies free. Textile Products Com
nany. 693 BROADWAY. New York 1925
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Partner With $4,000 as
treasurer Chicago Candy Fact
DRY. Money returned 8 months. Big
profits. Exceptional opportunity
Other business prevents owner op-
Grating Act quick. J. H DAILY.
1913 kenilworth ave. Chicago. 1925
FOR SALE = Manufacturing busi
ness. advantageous located in de
sirahle Illinois towE within 100
miles of Chicago. Producing Auto
mobile accessories OF recognized
merit ard demand Modern brick
bldg. with full equipment. dies, etc.
lTreproachahle ahipping facilities.
Actual Value NOT including estah-
lished business or good viii SOS ono
70 100000. VIII sacrifice at s96 600.
y cash, balance terms This pro-
position commands immediate atten-
tion and strictist Investigation in-
vited Write B-3S0, care Times Harm
mond It.o5.ft
FOR SAIsE--At once. Il nice complete
little lunch room doing $500 4
month business Death in fami'H
cause for settling II Ware
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANT ED-Girl or woman for gem
eTal Homework. no cooking, for
eigner preferred ESQ Truman blvd
Hammond 11:25 It
WANTED - Saleslady, guaranteed
Complexion Clay reduced price.
Direct TO user. New successful plan
Need live wire take charge each
town Sylvane Complexion Clay Co
bis, bis Ghsmplaln ave. Chicago. 1l:25
NNANTED-2 bright young ladies.
high school education. who can
speak Polish. Apply Calumet Bak-
cry Co, Calumet and Truman ave.
Hammond 11:25.2t
WAN TED-Several girls for mall
ing + under IS bring employment
permit Apply W. b Conhey Co.
Hammond. I1.25.1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
WANTED TO RENT

small apartment for a
family of two. Address B-S66
arc Times. Hammond I1.24.2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
WANTED-MALE HELP

y NtED--We have openings for 10
young men between the ages OF IS
shd p TO learn the trade OF boiler
MAKER or machinist. Liberal wages
10 start with. depending upon the
ability Of the applicant. Come pre-
pared to 90 10 work Apply TO Works
Manager, Gibson Shops, Railroad De-
.partment. Gibson. Ind T.I9:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-25
PERSONAL

FOLEY. Wanted address Of heirs
Of Mike Foley. born Indiana about
54 years ago had sister Mary living
Cincinnati few years ago. Write w
G Cox, Hartford Building, Chicago.
Illinois, 11:25l