davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

her in the palace at Ahmendab--
Arabic and chapters of the
Koran.
Her days work begins between
eight and nine when the state
papers prepared Tor her over
night are placed on her desk.
Seven dispatch boxes arrive Mt
Ahmenedad palace every morning,
and the Begun insists on scruti.
nising their contents carefully.
She deals with official business
until noon. Then she has another
meal. sleeps for . time. and re-
sumes her labors.
BY 8 o'clock she In finished. Her
ministers win tell you that she
deals exhaustively with every
question affecting the administra-
ton of the state. She has q
keen. clear intellect and shrewd
insight into human nature. There
Is no getting the better" of her
hlghness- When she makes up
her mind. her mind In made up.
The heavy ''bhurka" which
hides her from tho world does
not obscure her view OF 1t. She
weighs up every visitor with
steady. penetrating eyes. They
are kindly. good-humored eyes,
and you feel instantly at ease as
she chats away in a quiet, not
unmusical voice which occasionally
betrsys q ripple of laughter. for
she has strong sense of humor
and Ia not averse from show
ing IL.
THEIR QUEEN VICTORIA.
She speaks English very we'll
and Urdu and Persian with flu-
ency. She showed considerable
talent as an artist in her younger
days, and one Of her paintings
In In the state gallery. Her litsr-
arg efforts have appeared In book
form. and guests who show an
in.srsst In Bhopal go away with
q bundle Of volumes bearing her
name as author. Her journey to
England for the coronation and
her pilgrimage to Mecca have been
described In detail: and she has
written shorter works on aspects
of Mohammedan life.
She adhsres dsvoutiy TO the
teachings of the great prophet,
yet in q progressive and liberal
minded ruler. She keeps in close
touch with European affairs. and
there are many European officials
attached to her government. She
never shows her face to men,
but you can see her M shs really
is in the official photograph de-
plotting her In her state robes.
A strong. pleasant. rather heavy
face which once must have been
very beautiful.
She 10 short and stout, yet
she walks with fine dignity. The
visitor who seas her In public for
the first time notes something
curiously famiiiar In that air Of
dignity which surrounds her
somewhat massive figure.
An official Of her government
who stood beside men when she
entered the railway station the
morning arrived hare solved the
mystsxy,
"ahs 10 eur oa~sa viceewsA.-
she ~atd. as she held ~ut her
hAmd - tks ssaklAng pr1~a& A
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Machine Detects Lies.
RnRKnLnY, Aprii s-rhs truth

RnRKnLMY, April s--Ths truth
serum" system is fast beins
rivaied ~ the '1is-dstsctins ma
chine" In uss In the police dspart-
msnt. where Chief vcIlrnsr. the
''scisntifio chisf 81 police" rsigns.
The name ef the ipstrumsHt, In
case ycu want te knew a fev
lsAnAy r~fs~s@ss n ths spAysms-
manoRS4~a-
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
By LADY BENTINCK--
(Roualfu Writes on Weddina Rinas.l

(Rovalty Writes on Wedding Rings)
Wedding Rings Made of Rarest Metals Em-
blematic of Highest Respect. Placed on
Third Finger of Left Hand Because Tiny
Vein i'm That Finger Runs Directly to Heart.
Engagement and Wedding Rings Often
Same-Worn on Different Hands.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
BY SIR PERCIVAL PHILLIPS

Zone of En0LGnfs Most Prolific Writers) I
Begums Only
Certainly Worked Woman India-er Subjects
Speak sour Queen Victoria" Regard Her
ZEAL
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
UHUANDIEb
In colors only, 45c
Muslin Sheets 81 80

Double width sheets, with.
out center seam and starch.
At this price you can afford
to lay in a supply.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
CALUMET BAKING POWDER
Friday Saturday and Monday Specials

Central Blend Coffee b.. Soc
Corn, cans e.. ..... see. 3lc
Pork and Beans, 3 cans ..... 25c
Good Peas, 8 cans .....,... 43c
Tomatoes, solid pack, 3 cans 4lc
OYSTERS, > ol. 3 cans .....,. i5c
FelS Naptha Soap, 3 cakes 26a
Minced CLANS can au........... 20c
WamutS, , pounds ......... Soc
Hard Wheat Flour, ~ lb.sl. Sl,75
Rice, 3 pounds ............. 20e.
Small White Beans, 3 lbs. .,. Poe
Citrus, large package ...... 20c
Best Cheese, one pound ..,..2oc
Cider Vinegar, 3 bottles ....,25c
BroomS, Soc, 60c, Zoe and 81 90
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
10 the District Secretary, 1lth u.
$. Civil Service District, 303 Post
Office Building, Seattle, Wash.

am more powerful than the
combined armies of the world. !
have destroyed more forest
wealth than all the wars Of the
world ] spare few trees, and !
find my victims among young
forests and old, the tall and the
luwly; deer, birds and the timid
wild creatures Of the Forest fear
me. I loom up 10 such proper
|tions that / east my pail across
the sun, hiding the glorious
mountain peaks for days and
days. send mp in billowing
smoke thousands upon thousands
Of future homes in one brief hot
summer. lurk in unseen places
in the Forest, st,avoiding the watch.
rul eye Of the forest patrol aud
fire lookout, laugh at the for.
est rangers in red glcc as the III.
Tie flames, children of mine, race
through the tall tree tops. You
are warned against me, but you
heed not, ! am relentless, | am
everywhere, in the forest, in the
camp fire, at the saw mill, with
the fisherman aud tourist the in
ccndiary is my friend. | bring
waste aud blackncss 10 the green
mountain side, floods TO the cool.
clear streams | dry mp the little
bubbling springs; clear out the
fish aud drive away all wild life
! turn n cool forest camp into n
desert waste. bring ruin, disas-
ter aud death 10 prosperous
towns, Ia counties and states. I
rob children of schools and pile
mp taxes ON the shoulders of their
parents. destroy, consume,
shrlycl up and wipe utterly away
the forest wealth, leaving moth
ing but white ashes aud the skel-
ctuus of trees. am the worst
enemy of present and future
prosperity in the Northwest.
ana FIRE IN THE FORESTl
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

The u. S. Civil Service Com.
mission announces that there is
great need in Washington, y. c..
for men who are qualified IN both
stenography and typcwritng
Departmental stenographcr and
typewriter examinations for men
are held throughout this district
on the second Tuesday of each
month, and examinations for wo-
men are held every three months
(women are not admitted 10 the
separate typist examination I'm
trance salaries range from 5000
10 $1,000 per annum and some
times higher, plus the bonus. For
further information and applica-
tion blank apply to the Local
Secretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners az any first or second
class postotlicc in this district, or
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

The Farmer sells n load of wheat
And the bells ring far aud sweet
lie huns couple cheerful tunes
And pays the Grocer for hi,
prunes.
The Grocer who has had the blues
Now buys his wife n pair of shoes
That ten the Shocman thinks
God sent,
And runs and pays il ON the rent.
Next day the Rent Man hands the
bill
To Doctor Carver for n pill.
And Doctor Carver tells his Frau
That business in improving now.
And cheers her up and says 8" My
dear,
You've been quite feeble for u
year.
I'm thinking you should have a
rest,
You'd better take trip out
West. "
And IN a couple of days the Frau
In on the farm of Joshua Howe.
She pays her board to Farmer
Howe,
Who takes the bill aud says, ~
vow,
Here's something that just can
be beat,
This bills the one got for
wheat.
lie huns a couple Of cheerful
tunes,
And goes and buys a lot more
prunes. Sunnysldc Gazette.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

Patronize the home merchant.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
TISSUES soc yard.

Full Fashion Silk Hosiery
Pure thread silk with re
inforccd Isle top and foot
Colors, black, Navy, cham
paguc and nude. .$1.7j pr.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
Every day is a fresh beginning,
Every morn is the world made


Every day is fresh beginning,
Every morn is the world made
new;
You who are weary of sorrow and
smning,
Here Is beautiful hope for you,
A hope for me, and a hope for
you.
The Community church is try
ing 20 show the community spirit
in letting all their members help.
You never know your talents un-
til you try it out. Last Sunday
was another splendid day. Mr..
Stadelman is giving us some
fine talks in the morning and Mr..
Gordon gave a very fine address
TO the young people in the even
ing. A goodly number of young
people and children were there
60 enjoy il. The choir of young
people gave two special sclcc.
tions, and the congregational
singing was an inspiration TO all.
Next Sunday morning Mr. Stad-
Gilman will have charge of the
service and the G. Il. Society will
have full charge of the evening
service. They are planning
some special music, and George
Gordon and Hugh Whistler will
deliver the addresses of the even.
ing. Mr.. Whistler is a St. Johns
boy and also a student at Stan.
ford University at Berkeley, Cal.
All the young people of the town
not attending elsewhere are invi
ted 20 come. Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11

Unusually good spreads
with a lustre that beauties.
Plain or scalloped edges.
$3.50, $3.50 and $4.25 each
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-08-11
Geo. ". CrOCkWeII, N. E.
NaturOpath, SpinOlOeist
700, 720 Dskum Bldg.

Electric Treatments
SPRCIALTlES
stomach trouble. Chronic disease aud
Female complaints
No matter what your trouble Is can
help YOU; | have cured hundIedsl why
not Noul
Consultation and examinations Free
"Pay as YOU can"
No knife. No operations. No incurable
case taken,
Free treatments this week.
Fifty sheets Of linen note paper
md % linen envelopes for 25c at
this office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
LEGION TEAM
PUTS It OVER BOLTON

Playing before a crowd estimated
at two thousand, the Hammond Am
erican Legion baseball team defeat
ed the strong BOLTON American Lee
gion nine at Harrison Park yester-
day afternoon. in a smuggling bee by
a score of Q to 5. This was the
first defeat of the season for the
Dolton team, who up to yesterday,
had annexed six victories.
Sammie Creasbaum, one of the
best pitchers in Hammond. was on
the mound for the Hammond vets
hits scattered so that no damage
really done. The local boy was
in good form when he was in dan
ger eight strike outs. Chespke, for
the visitors, pitched good ball, but
was a trifie wild, the Hammond boys
took advantage of his wildness. n
with the help Of their bat. fattened
the score up to a safe margin. Ches-
PIKE struck out eleven batsman.
Hammond played consistent ball
throughout the entire contest. out
playing their opponents in every
angle of the game. Ping" Dalton.
home run king of the visitors. adj
ded another to his credit. when he
sent a terrific drive to center with
a runner on third. 1t is said that
the drive was the longest ever seen
at the local park. Ping also
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
BAGLEY
SEES NIX
BUT GENE
INTERNATIONAL VIEWS sERyIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl
NEW YORK. May 22-With coun-
tenance Of Bubonic Plague. Frank
(Doc) Bagley predicts that Gene
Tunney will defend his American
light heavyweight championship
against the eccentric advances of
Harry Greb to such effect tomor-
row night that Harry will not be
among those present at the end.
Bradley is predicting that his man
will win by a knockout, which is the
only way he can win from Greb.
All indications point to Greb out
pointing any man of his weight in
4 limited round engagement, and the
writer, in company with many 9TH
ers, believes tina Tunney has neither
the speed nor the punch to get Greb
inside OF Is rounds. Yet Bagley is
sincere in his declaration. and stran-
gely enough has managed to con-
vince men whose convictions might
be said to be hard boiled.
Tunney never has shown any par
ticular ability, even in winning the
title from the decrepit Bat Levins-
ky. He is fast without being act
ually unlawful about It. And he
hits just well enough to gain res
pect.
That is our impression of Tun-
ney. but Bagley says 1t is as wrong
as rat poison. Tunney has never
been allowed to show his best, he
AYERS. and gives his reasons forth
with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
C0LON|ALS
WIN OVER
UMPLEbYS

John Millett's C~olonials were pit
ted against Jim Umplebyts pet base
oall tea myesterday in what was
quite some game, despite the refiec-
tion of a rather one-sided score.
Sky" Myers, Mickey Sheridan and
BUCK Bakalar cavorted about the
outheld in big league style, their
fiashy actions being only
by those of a lightning-Iike infeld
made up of Foster, subine for Pa
bin, Ebert. B. Simon and Eddie
Bloom from over smoky Hollow
way Frank Simon let the Umns
down with two hits, Hammond WIN
ming 8 to 0. Gary showed
oewfiderment in front of Simon's
shoots, fifteen travelling the strike
out route, and only one man getting
as far around as third base.
The Colonials counted two in the
hrst on free tickets to B.. Simon and
Bloom, a passed ball by the catcher
and a single by Meyers. With Simon
pitching so s%plendicly, those two
runs were a plenty but with one
gone in the second frame Hudson
walked. took second on b. Simon's
drive to center and scored on a
single to left by Bloom. B. Simon
pulling up at third. Babe counted
on his brothers hit. F. Simon was
out stealing. Bakalar walked and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
SPORTING NEWS
Sanction
Given Steel
Golf Shafts

Last Tuesday the Western Golf
Association at the Edgewater Golf
Club. held a field test of the new
steel shafted golf club. The expert
ments were made by Bob MacDon-
aid and Allan Cow. Chicago profess
SIGNALS. and Chick Evans. former
amateur and open champion. Each
player drove six balls with steel
shafted CLUBS and six with hickory
shafted clubs.
The executive committee OF the
Western Golf Association on the
following day announced that It's in
vestigations and tests showed thai
steel shafted gols clubs gave no
mechanical advantage to players
and their use would be permitted in
tournaments conducted by this as
ISOLATION.
1t will be remembered that the
United States Golf Association re-
Gently barred the steel shaft. but in
official circles IT is understood that
this decision may be reconsidered.
Golf club manufacturers admit
that the hickory supply is very low
a11u gro III SNalSSA toth 80
also say that only a few good rick
DRY shafts can be produced from
every batch of hickory cut. This,
of course, gives some golfers better
clubs thar others. 1t also gives
every golfer a different quality club.
The new steel golf shafts. however.
provide every golfer with exactly
the same quality clubs. This new
development gives tho 100 and over
player just as good clubs as the
professional or champion has had.
Golfers say that these new steel
shafts make their clubs feel good
and hang right. They are lighter
than hickory so that the weight OF
the club is brought lower and the
balance is consequently more per-
feet. This nicely Of balance, of
course. is what golfers are con-
stantly looking for. 1t permits them
to feel the head and thus hit the
ball more naturally.
The steel shaft will not help you
drive further nor straighter as was
proven this week in Chicago. but IT
does give the average golfer a bet
ter club-it gives him more conf
dence in his game. AS we heard
one mar say the other lay: No club
is going to help a man keep his eye
on the ball any better" And as a
leading professional said recently:
NO one can make a golf club which
will give a man a golf game. but II
YOU can make him a stroke. he can
use any old club and set good re-
suits"
when a club feels good IN Our
hands. then's when you play better
golf. 1t therefore seems that II Is
the beautiful balance of the steel
shafts which is making them SO
popular.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
RACES At
PORTER ON
MAY BOTH


PORTER SPEEDWAY, May a.
Sam Kandul Of Chicago has entered
a Fronty-Ford, the gas eater capa-
bic of doing 100 miles per hour. in
the $1,000 sweepstakes to be staged
on the Porter dirt oval on the after
noon of Decoration Day. May 3oth.
At an expense of $500 Kandul has
the mount delivered from Indiana
polls to Chicago and is now having
the speed bus tuned UP for the irst
event on Memorial Day.
Only for the fact that other clas-
sizes will be held under the direction
Of Tom Kandul OF Gary on the Por-
ter course this summer and that the
promoter is the brother OF the
Fronty-Ford owner. will the fans be
able to see this streak of the racing
same hum around the porter mile
saucer. Tom induced his brother TO
enter the mount by promises of
future race programs on the same
curse.
Entries are being received daily
by Promoter kandul and many Of
the future race kings have lined up
for he Decoration Day menu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

Deal missed a third strike and the
opportunity went glimmering. They
threatened N the fourth when Col
Inns caught one on the end of his
bat and started it on . ride to left.
Meyers apparently lost it in the sun
but backed mp and took it with his
bare right hand. Howard followed
Immediately with a crash TO enter
and Sheridan went all the way to
the fence for the put-out. Bloom
threw out Weiger. With two gone
in the sixth. Campbell doubled just
out of Sheridan's reach but was
stranded when Howard struck out.
The score by innings:
Colonials .......220 0o3 oo2-e 10 0
Gary ..........0o 900 600 . 2
Two-base hits: Ebert. F. Simon
Campbell. Base of balls: OF Simon
1. off weiger 4. Left on bases: Co
lonials 5. Gary 3. Struck out: BY
Simon Is. by weiger 8. Stolen base:
Foster. Sacrifice hits: Bloom. sher-
idan, B.. Simon. Hit by pitcher: Coll
Inns. Umpire: Moffitt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

smashed out a triple in the fourth
inning; no one was on at hat time.
kinh and Dalton featured for the
visitors. while credit is equally di-
vided between the Hammond team.
Hammond started to score in the
first inning when a hit batsman. two
walks and a single netted two runs.
The visitors tied the count in their
half of thei third on a single. double
and a triple. Hammond however,
came back and scored three runs OF
-four solid hits. poor base running
cut the score down for the locals.
Dalton scored again in the fifth on
a single. a stolen base and a two
base knock by Kink.
Hammond scored two more in
their half on a triple, by Chayken,
q single by Hudson. and a two
Dagger by Creasbaum.
In the sixth the visitors put two
men over on a single, and the home
run drive by Ping Dalton, that
was all the scoring for the visitors.
H. A L------0 o 2 0 / 0 o %
.. A. L.-----2 0 4 0 i Ks
Summaries: Two base hits: Loeb
er. Kfnk. Miller. Creasbaum; three
base hits: Chayken. Dalton; home
run: Dalton; base on balls: of Creas
baum. 2; of Chespke. 9. Struck out
by Creasbaum. s; Chespke, II. I'm
pire, Lipinski.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22
ST. JOSEPH
SCHOOL TAKES
ON ANOTHER
tContributed)

The st. Joseph school indoor team
will try out their skill on next Fri
day afternoon when they take on
the Hammond Cyclones.
The st. Joe team lost their last
game by the score of Is to z In
this game the Stars started out
right in the first inning by getting
two runs. and in the first OF the
second it was evened up by the
school team. In the ninth inning
the school team tried hard to put
over the plate the necessary runs
as the score was then 10 to 4, but
only succeeded in getting three. Inc
ninth opened like this: Phil La Man
tia got a single, stole ano
came home on A. Koch's double. A.
Koch stole third and S. LaMantia,
next man up, struck out. VIM. Koch,
next man UP, did his part by slam
ming out a clean home run. A. Pfros
got a single. stole second and tniro.
and then the game ended when G'
Adler popped out a fly which took
off Piros also.
The lineup for this game was: A.
| Koch 2b. J. Zeller 1b, p. La Mantia
IS. VIM. Koch Sd. J. Rauer c. 5. La
Mantia If, A. Drungelo CT. G.. Adler
IF, A. Piros 2.
The score by innings;
st. Joseph ......02o 200 0o3- 8 4
south side .....222 1o3 o3x-1s 7 2
Two-base hits: A. Koch, Anderson,
Finneran. Polito. Jonas Home run;
VIM, Koch. Struck out: BY Heiser
= - Wiz n ~ Lnnh
In the game to be played Friday
| there will be several changes in the
lineup: ]. Jostis IF, J.. Croft If. j.
| Rauer c. ]. zeller 1b, W. Geisen rss,
s. La Mantia CT, A. Schriener 2b. F.
Jonas lss, c. Finneran 3b. VIM
Koch s.
The school team is in tip-top
| shape and are expecting a victory.
What is the matter with all the
| school indoor ball teams of Ham
| mond? Come on out and take a
| crack at st. Joe team for they are
| rlad to get in contact with any team
in Hammond or vicinity that wants
| 70 meet them. The Wallace school
| had a dandy indoor team last year
| with which they tool the champion
| ship. Why don't they get started
this year? The Irving school also
had a fine team last year Now the
st. Joe team has an open date on
Decoration Day. They will travel
any place to get a game. The team
would like to hear from the Central
| school and any other school or team
that wants a game. For games call
ego ord ask for Rill 7 and
9 p. NJ, except Fridays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

Sheridan whitfield. That was all un-
til the sixth when Porkey Ebert
walloped to deep left for two bases
and counted on Hudson's drive in
the same direction. B. Simon fol-
lowed with n blow to left. Hudson
scored when the throw-in went wild
and B. Simon took third. Bloom
lifted to the right fielder and Babe
scored after the catch. Meyers
struck out and f. Simon grounded
out. The last two runs came in the
last inning. a result of F. Simon's
double, an error by Donovan, and
hits by Bakalar and Ebert.
Simon's stinginess with base hits
robbed Gary of whatever chances
they had to score. After Howard
and Weiger had struck out in the
third the husky Mahoney walked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-22

Handsome Harry Courtney. long on
the Senatorial payroll, at his old
pIaymates. but the stuff didn't hzz.
Harry was driven to cover in two
innings n the White Sox dropped
another ball game without a dis
senting vote.
McGraw displaced the much ball
~lyhooded SINNERS In center field
with Cunningham In an effort to
put more punch in the batting or
der. but Pete Donohue held them to
a single run and the Reds won cas-
lily. less Barnes was easy for Gin
cinnati and no Manhattan tears were
shed when he retired for a pinch
hitter in the seventh. l was the
second straight defeat for the
Giants.