davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
Having Nothing to DO,
Golf Dopers are Trying
TO Figure Scores of Season

CHICAGO, March 24.-Golf sta
tisticians are already trying to fig
ure what score viii be returned by
the winner of the national open
championship when the title now
held by James Barnes. Of New
York, is contested at Skokie Club.
Chicago, July 14-14. The course
a a par OF 20. which has been
beaten only twice, Phil Gaudin. the
home professional, having made a
record of IS for the links, while Abe
Mitchell, using all he had, scored
a So. George Duncan made the
difficult links in 70. which was
about his average for all his play
on various American courses last
summer.
The record score for the event IS
1856. made by Chick Evans in 1916,
at Minikahda Club. Minneapolis,
and Chicago experts are unani-
nous in the opinion that this will
not be equalled at Skokie. Many
of them predict that no golfer has
more tina a large odds chance of
breaking under 2so.
The course has been revamped in
recent years to require not only
skill with club play, hut real head
work in placing shots both from
the tee and through the green. But
if the course is humanity possible
in fewer than go strokes for y
holes, it likely will be made to sub
nit at the championship, for all of
Great Britain's best, as we'll as the
most expert in America and wen
the trick shooter from the anti
podes, will be there TO conquer in
the fewest swings OF the club pos
sible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

Georgette and Crepe de
Chine models with vivid tones
of contrasting embroidery
and bead work, used with
unique effect against the new
Spring shades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
The Store that Gives SCH. Stamps

Heavy Blue Denim, Khaki and Blue and White Stripe ShI Cloth. triple stitched thuout cut
extra large . large reinforced pockets. also Fmks Coverals and Cowdens Suits. size So
to a. So values lay in a years supply Saturday at $275 each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
Hose Special

Mems SOC Silk and Fibre Sox. rein
forced heel and double toe. black.
white and all popular shades, slightly
imperfect. but will not hurt 20c
wearing quality. pair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
In the Entire Store
New A Shirts

Mems new Spring Tan Shirts, made In coHar-attached style, buhon-dowr
or small Jazz collar. Materials are genuine Sosette and Cotton Jersey
Also neck-band style, woven and printed Madras and pn-check Madras
with collar to match. Special Saturday at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
Smart Spring Apparel
NEW SUITS, CAPE.S,
r AND SPORT A

Hundreds of women will choose their new Spring
Apparel tomorrow! You. too. will be interested
in selecting your wardrobe-we have gathered
an unusual assortment of garments to be sold at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
IMPORTANT NOTICE

From today on no obligations Of
any kind will be recognized a.
valid against the Lafayette Cafe at
East Chicago, Indiana. unless sign
ed b. my son, Lawrence. or myself.
ROCCO GIORGIO.
3:a3:24 APO Forsyth Ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
The Only
Physician

] need in my family is DR.. Burk-
hart's Vegetable Compound. 1t keeps
my family in perfect health. I was
cured of Stomach Trouble and Con-
%stfpation. DR.. Burkhart was so
good to send me A treatment on trial.
j owe hin a debt of gratitude. J..
Il. Spencer, Phila., Pa.
Write today for a treatment. Pay
when cured Address 621 Main ST,
Cincinnati, O. 80 days treatment.
csc; 20 days. soc. AT all druggists
adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

President Warren G.. Harding has
nominated Thomas r. Porter for
q diplomatic post In China Porter
came TO Washington from Buffalo.
He served in France with the Office
of the auditor of the val depart
ment and was on the editorial staff
Of the Detroit news ut one time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

F1amingoes. the beautiful birds
which breed in the Bahama Islands,
are in danger OF becoming extinct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
HESSVILLE

Don't forget the combination sale
at Dyer. Ind, March 18th, 1922.
Practical Talk on Emerson Imple-
naents by H. H. Hoffman, Of Kala-
rnazoo. Mich. 1923
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
DALLAS ENJOYS
BUILDING BOOM

Dallas, Ore, September 23.-A
substantial building era in Dallas
during the summer has failed to
alleviate the demand for dwelling
houses. About 40 new homes
were built, only few of these
being put up for speculative pur-
poses. In practically every case
those who built the houses are
now living in them. Dallas boasts
of two apartment houses and these
are both filled and the waiting
list of each is quite large 1t is
almost impossible at the present
time to rent a house as there is
not a suitable vacant one in the
city, many calls being made daily
on the real estate offices.
The shortage is especially mo-
ticeable as the time approaches
for the opening of the schools.
Many people living in outside sec
tions of the county move to Dali
las about this time to avail them
selves of the excellent school facil-
titles Offered by this school dis
trict.
Many people are conten. plating
building this coming year and the
amount of new residences con-
structed will probably be much
larger than the number erected
during this year. Through action
that is shortly to be taken by the
city council restrictions will here
after be made on all buildings
and houses that go up in Dallas.
In the ordinance that is being
drawn up an industrial district |
will also be organized in the
southern part of the city, where
most of the large industries are
located at present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

state president OF the organiza-
tion is slated for talk on Thurs
day afternoon.
Largest Crowds Expected.
The largest crowds in the his
tory of the state fair are expected
to begin pouring into the capital
city on Monday, and to handle
these visitors, systematic method
OF listing rooms and places where
meals can be obtained, has been
under way, with the Marion hotel
as headquarters for the listing
bureau.
Special rates have been ar
ranged on all lines, from Portland
to Salem, and from Eugene also.
The special will leave Portland
daily at 7:45 a. M, arriving in
Salem at 10:30 a. m. 1t will leave
Salem at 5:S5 p. M, and will
reach Portland at $3.50 p. m. Ex-
ira cars will be added to all regu-
lar trains, and low rates will pre-
vail from all points in the state.
The special round-t trip rate from
Portland will be So, the pre-war
rate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
VAUDEVILLE AT THE
BLIGH THEATRE ON
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

A we'll balanced vaudeville bill
IS coming to this theatre with
many amusing surprises and fea-
ture acts, headed by the incom-
parable and original Apollo Duo.
gymnasts supreme, with class and
personality, prominent among the
worlds foremost athletes, in pos
ing, weight lifting, balancing and
teeth lifts. Gould & Leroy, late
musical comedy stars, in their
side splitting offering "A Perfect
Stranger" replete with comedy
situations, laugh producing com
edy talk, and some neat and clev-
er dancing.
thousands of fans liked the su-
perb, polished villainy and con-
summate love making of Irving
Cummings on the screen. He was
Tor time one of the most popu-
lar actors. But now he is direct
ing only, and Paid Back the
Universal all star attraction at
the Bligh theatre, is an example
OF his success in the new line of
endeavor. Paid Back" is a dra-
matte story by Louis Duruea
Lighton, with the chief figures
impersonated by such famous
players as Gladys Brockwell.
Stuart Holmes, Mahlon Hamilton,
Kate Price, Edna Murphy, Arthur
Stewart Hull, Lillian West and
Alfred Lucas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
FAIR AT
CANDY COMES TO CLOSE

Candy, Ore, Sept. 22-The 18th
piual Clackamas county fair
sme to close last night with a
ssfattendance. This Nor
.ackamas County -das--------'As - O MI :
sen s day, and a large number Oh
|hool children attended.
Ian exhibits remained in place
btil after 5 O'Clock, when many
4 the exhibits were boxed for
Ripment to the state fair at
hlem, A large amount of the
kestock and poultry will be sent
\ the state fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
mother, MOTHER" SAYS
NEWBORN infant

Mason city, Iowa, Sept. 20
live minutes after birth the in
Int son of Mr.. aDd Mrs. Peter
bntes called "mether, mother,
bother" as distinftly as a 2-year-
sd child, ACCORDING to DR.. J. E.
Earek, the attepiing physician.
\ other people n the room at the
lme corroboratd the statement OF
Dr. Marek and insisted that there
build rot have been mistake in
y identity IF the words.
The baby weighed seven and a
|Rlf pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Jew WORLDS AUTO
RECORD FOR mile

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 22.-
world s automobile record for
mile on a half mile dirt track
as established today at the east
= states exposition when Sig
'sugdahl made the distance in
i l-5 seconds lettering his own
FeOrd 5S 3-S seconds at Lincoln,
|eb,, last month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

| 4, SAoSh monday mOrnini
ene gates OF the Oregon state fai
VIII swing open to admit visitor
at the 6lst annual event. The of
Ilclal opening will mark the he
ginning OF six days of amusemen
ana instruction, and the end q
many months of arduous endeavo,
on the part of the directors. Ev.
erythlng is in the best of shane
and everyone connected with tn,
fair is highly enthusiastic.
The greatest Oregon state fai,
OF them ALL" is the way Secretary
A. ID. Lea describes the annual ex.
position of the wealth and pro.
gress of this commonwealth. He
emphasizes the fact that every ex.
hibit will be in place Monday
ch1ldren's day, which will find the
fair in full swing.
Record Crowd Expected.
I'VE are expecting one of the
biggest crowds of the fair on this
day and on Tuesday, wnIcn 1s
farmers and good roads day.'
said Mr.. Lea. There are thous-
ands OF persons who are going to
take no chances on weather con
ditions later in the week and are
coming Monday and Tuesday. be-
cause they have positive assurance
that every attraction will be ready
for their viewing"
The latter part of the week re-
vealed every foot of space filled in
every department and building.
with an overflow cared for under
tents in many instances. The
livestock exhibit this year is by
long odds greater than ever be-
fore, as it also the poultry display
and showing of agricultural prod
ucts. The industrial club exhibits
in years past have been a minia-
5ure affair in comparison with the
one in place for this year, and the
displays in the automobile and
machinery buildings will 'eas1ly
eclipse any that has been record
I'd heretofore. Additional depart
nents, such as that of art, textile,
larry products include the best
md most comprehensive showings
# any that has filled their four
walls.
No Cessation of Events.
And from the viewpoint of |
there is a program
hat leaves absolutely no dull mo-
lents, for from the time that the
ates open each day, until curfew
lngs at night, there is no inter
lission, or cessation of enteryaln-
lent events. The racing card is
ne fastest in years, with liberal
urses offered to attract the best
orses of the western circuit. Ev-
~ day will witness speedy events,
tih especial features arranged
IT Wednesday and Thursday, the
lexander (Dad) Grant memorial
, be staged on the latter named
ay.
The night horse show in the
adium, beginning on Tuesday,
to attract record crowd,
!, it has in years past. Not only
large class of hunters will be
ut through the various competi-
We events, but an equally inter-
sting number OF harness and sad
81 horses will be exhibited, in
uding many entries from a dis
.nce, as well as all of the bright
articular stars of the Pacific
Auto Polo Staged. II
Auto polo will be staged several
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
Stock Judging Monday.

Stock judging begins on Mon
day and continues throughout
the week, as does also the award
ing of premiums and ribbons il
the various departments. Numer'
GUS organizations have made plans
to hold gatherings on the grounds
during the week, among them the
Oregon Purebred Livestock asso-
citation, which is slated to hold it's
annual banquet, on Thursday
evening. Radio concerts on the
grounds will be featured both aft
ernoons and evenings.
On Friday night, in the audi
torium, the parent-teacher asso-
citation of the state will have
charge of special program, and
throughout the week the associa-
tion will maintain booth, where
mothers with children may go and
rest. A nursery for children will
be established, with kindergar-
ten in connection. Mrs. ]. F. Hill,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23

II the fuel crisis continues, Will
neim Tohenzollern may get more
Tor his woodpile than he did for
his memoirs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
OF
CLUBS MEETS
AT WOODBURY.

woodburn, Or, Sept. 23.-The
,odoration of Marion county com
unity clubs met in this city
thursday night and listened to in
toresting talks by A. N. Fulker-
.or and Luther j. Chaplin on
oorn industry and other subjects.
n r Freeman, manager of the AS
.ociated Industries of Oregon, was
- have been here from Portland
- address the federation but fail
aS 10 make an appearance. Lunch
ann was served by the Woodburn
community club. An invitation
- visit the Mt. Angel Community
.lub in October was extended the
Woodburn club.
The city has given notice OF
sale of delinquent city properties.
II The recent charter amendment
voted permits this to be done, Civ
+ ing the owners of properties sold
an opportunity to redeem within
one year and the city the power
IN deed at the expiration of one
wear. The city has been carrying
saveral thousand dollars worth of
properties delinquent on account
+ n non-payment of assessments for
|street improvements and sewers
i
The high school student body |
has elected the following officers
|tor the ensuing term: Clarence
|Kavanaugh, president; Darrell
Reichel, vice president; Myrtle
klamp, secretary; Josie Nibler,
treasurer; Violette Olson, social
Director; Clay Todd, athletic man
lger. The first issue of the w. HI.
Wireless will appear October 2.
'fhe Hi-Y club selected as officers
Vail Butterfield, president; Jack
Eefft, vice-president; Clay Todd,
ecretary, and Jack Meiser, treas
#rer. They meet every Tuesday.
Those leaving here Thursday to
Attend the national encampment
n the G. A. r. and w. r. C. at
Des Moines, Iowa, were Mrs. e. F.
Eohlheter, president of the Wood
aurn W. R. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. {
P. Guyer. {
The evergreen blackberry season
about over, the receiving sta
on here taking it's last for ship
bent next Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-23
S7e'ing Open
WOndny For Finest
4nd Best of Fairs

afternoons in front of the grand
stand, following the races. and
tnere will be special entertain
ment features during the inter
missions. Fireworks at night will
De among the things to lend color
and interest to the last part of
the days programs,
II. N. Stoudenmeyer's band of
Portland has been secured as the
offlcial band of the fair, but the
Royal Rosarians band of Portland
mas been given a place of import
ance on Friday. The McMinnville
band has been chosen to assist
with the musical program on
thursday, with the G.. A. r. Vet
erans' Fife and Drum Corps as
signed different hours throughout
the week in which to give open-aii
concerts.
Stoudenmeyer's band will play
at both the races in the afternoon
and at the horse show in the even
ing, and on Monday evening will
give concert in the auditorium.
Vocal artists have been secured to
sing with the bands, and the Co.
lumbia orchestra of Portland will
be one of the musical organiza-
tions that will aid in enliyening
the evening hours. The securing
of Marguerite Ma'cManus' quartet
for the concert in the auditorium
on Thursday evening is another
happy arrangement on the part
OF the state fair directors.
Various Days Designated.
The various days have been des-
ignated as follows: Monday
Children's day, with all girls and
boys under IL years admitted free,
If accompanied by parents or
guardian; Tuesday-Farmers' and
Good Roads day; Wednesday,
Salem day; Thursday-Portland,
Elks and Rosarian day; Friday
9. A. R., Willamette Valley, Wom-
ems and Logan day; Saturday.
Shriners' day and Concessionaires
night.
Friday will be turned over
principally to Judge J. H. Logan
Of Oakland, California, the origi-
nator of the loganberry. Judge
Logan will be the guest of the
lair directors, and has been asked
% speak to the crowd at the grand
stand, just preceding the racing
program.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh of |
Portland will be speaker on the
anne day, which is also set aside
n honor of members of the G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
First Roller Skate
Ii Fatal to Child

wAtkEGAN. IN. Aug. as.--fff-
teen minutes after she had put on
her FIRST roller skates. syear.old
Irene Tewson slipped In front of a
truck and was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
LODGE men WILL.
HOLD MEET HERE.
Odd Fellows Plan Ceremony
for 5000 Delegates

The international encampmeni
rally which will be held In Seattle
on Saturday. September 2. will bs
one Of tho largest gatherings evor
held here OF odd Fellows. ratri'
Arehs from all over Washington
British Columbia and some from
Oregon will participate In this bis
rally.
The committee IN charge an
nounces that accommodations for
about 5000 visitors are being made
The Odd Fellows temple will be
headquarters and every train VIII
be met by a delegation. A large
delegation from British Columbia
will come down In a special train.
which will be met by "A parade led
by the odd Fellows band.
Three degrees viii be put on that
night by different lodges.
Tho Shrine auditorium has been
selected for use In putting on the
degree work.
International rally executive com
mittees j. =. creaue. general chair
man. Victor Haisoy. entertainment
James MeArdie, degree work; II. ~
Wilcox publicity. Geo. w. blanchard
reception. II. X. Morrison. Kebckah
entertainment. w stroll. halls y
l.. brown. correspondence: Geo. w,
Roberts. transportation. J. J. Whit.
ney. increase. n. y. Maxfield. pa
rado. A. j. Foreman, Canton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. ss.--if all
the worlds a stage. as the Immortal
Blll the Hard put ". folks In the
consular service hero occupy front
row seats
You can tell exactly what Is going
on in all the countries of tse world
lust by keeping track 81 the list OF
their wants as sent In by the con.
snlar agents abroad.
Now there's chile You win know
she il prosperous, that her nitrate
business during the war made hVr
lots Of money. because about all she
wants Is iuxurics-fine pianos
musical instruments. automobiles
and the like.
ON tho other hand. poor old
Austria. knocked down and run over
by the war. wants potatoes-lots OF
potatoes.
France. Il would appear, Il either
just getting over had nlght.hefofe
or preparing for blowout 20 come.
She wants coffee. and drinking cups
Of all sorts. nom glass TO paraflne
paper
Mexico. as usual. wants arms and
ammunition.
Palestine needs soap--a long and
stiilfeit want. she can also do with
tobacco and cigaretS and umbrella
frames on which TO stretch her cot.
ton Sunshades.
The shirts Of English workmen
and their children arV getting ragged.
They want new ones.
Italy. possibly because of the Fa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

WARRINGTON. Aug. es,--what's
the use for the United State. senate
10 have COMMITTEES on education
and lbor-lf tho labor part IL 20 be
a namo oniy7
Senator william r.. Borah Of Idaho
wants TO know. Senator Bornh II
chairman OF tho committee. In
words OF the street ho IL fed up" on
his committee.
lilo likes tho assignment fine. 90
did former Senator Kenyon OF Iowa,
who was chairman before Borah.
hut. like Kenyon. Borah wants 70
know why certain OF HIS colleagues
got assigned 90 the senate labor
committee.
Among ranking republicans on the
committee are Senators Phipps OF
Colorado. Warren OF wyoming.
shortrfdgc OF California and Cole
man du Pont OF Deiaware.
Just a bunch OF capitalists 10 con
troll legislation affecting tho work
err. IN Borah's opinion.
norah IL anxious for the commit
tee 60 do something. His hands are
tied. Kenyon'a were before him. Ken
yon ured TO butt hts head literally
against wall OF rocks" Now
Borah IL doing the same thing.
The Idaho senator plans 10 take
tho floor and reprimand senate
leaders for packing" the committee
lie viii demand that the COMMITTEES
be liberalized and made repre-.
sentative OF progressive industrial
thought.
II the committee II not liberslizen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
BOrah Enters Kick
on Own Committee

norah has served notice 20 senators
that ho viii quit the committee.
Weeks before President Harding
addressed a joint session OF congress
with similar recommendation,
iiornh tried 10 obtain legislation or.
dering a comprehensive investigation
Of the coal industry with n view OF
Initiating governmental supervision
and regulation.
The committee would give Borah
no action. Senators insisted on
plgeon.hoIing the bill. Then Borah
asked that an unfavonbie report be
made. 40 that he could submit a
favorable minority report. This. too.
was refused. Thsreupon Borah con
eluded, what's the use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

The strength OF tarred rope u
only about thrce.fifthz that OF white
rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
ODD PLEA FOR
AUTO THEFTS
KIeptomaniac, He Says, and
Judge Is Lenient

WESTFTELD. Mass. Aug. ga
plea OF kleptomanla. which causes
him TO steal automobiles without
knowing why he does II. won Wal.
lace II. Toole. Of Springfield. son OF
wealthy Holyoke paper official,
exemption from q jail sentence for
the larceny OF a limousine when he
was arraigncd In district court here.
The plea was made by Charles
Brooks, prominent Springfield st
tofney. who explained that twice
previously the ex.yctcr,n had taken,
cars. Toole took $40 worth OF y
ride in a limousine which belonged
to taxi company in this city. lie
sent the driver for bottle Of gin.
ger ale, then made off with the car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

The tea tree Is an evergreen
plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
Here's Front Seat
to VIEW the World

clsti terrorism. would import ox'
plosives. REVIEWERS. automatic pistols.
amokeless powder and cartridges.
Industrious housewives OF New
zcasnd want not only fruits OF all
kinds. but the glass Jars 20 put them
up In.
The Dominican republic II also
having a clean streak. Like Pales.
tine. II too. wants soap.
Finally. there n South Africa.
peopled by home. building nritishern.
They want coffee percolators. They
want fountain pens And. most i'm.
portant OF all. they want baby car.
riagcs.
Truly. closeup view Of the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28
THREE MONTHS
FOR HIS HOBBY
Mania for Stealing Women's
Silk Underwear

MILLS. Mass. Aug. 2s.--John
Carr. OF Dighton. dishwasher in
a local hotel. was found guilty and
sentenced to three months in Jail
here today on charge OF the lar
ceny OF women's silk underwear and
silken hosiery from several local
clofhesllnes.
Carr. who Is 81 years old. has a
wife and two children In Dighton.
had a passion for stealing women's
underwear.
Carr pleaded not guilty at first
and later begged that he be given
nothing but a small fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-28

vaie practice Of medicine and In
NO way connected with tho eoun-
~: that his chief deputy Is an
undertaken and represents the In
terrsts OF certain Undertaking
firms. and that am automobile
belonging to the chief deputy's
father and used by him ns the
secretary Of . frxfernAl orgsnisa-
ton. j. maintained ON the eoro-
ner's budget. were made Monday
BY Dr. sylvester Wiihclmy.