davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-09
Golf Dinner

On May II
The Golf Dinner, which was sched-
uled to occur at the Mt. Vernon Coun-
try club on May 10, has been p0stpOn.
ed until Wednesday, May II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-09
y p q q y y q \ q
CALENDAR


Degree staff Of Knox Rebek-
ah lodge is urged TO be pres
ent at 1880 for practice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-09
!, Divorce Granted

Divorce Granted
In the case of Harry Wolfe VS. Anna
Wolfe, a decree of divorce was grant
ed the plaintiff by Judge Blair in the
Knox county common pleas court Sat
urday afternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-09
! Community Day
| At Millwood

Saturday was celebrated as Com
manity day at Wildwood, A large num-
Der Of persons were present and en-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-09

following: Received $642.30, paid out
$3.50. leaving balance of $636.S0.
Marriage License
Henry w. Jackson, farmer, and
Ruth Hartupee, both of Hilliar town
ship. Rev. Hugh Wayt.
O.
First anG Final
A first and final account has been
filed in the probate court of Knox
county by Alta Bumpus and Effa
Toms. executrices of II. A. Bumpus,
showing the sum of $3.50 received and
the game amount paid out.
Widow Elects
| In the estate of Martin A. Thiel, the
widow has elected to take under the
provisions of the will I'm the probate
court OF Knox county.
| o
Appointment Made
John Bumpus has been appointed
administrator of Rachel Bumpus, CIV
/ ing bond in the sum Of $4,000, will
H. T. Bumpus and j. X. Flace as sure
| ties
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

Muha for a benefit card party on
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Dewey on Hath street.
Mrs Roy stitt entertained the mem
bers of the Afternoon Five Hundred
club yesterday at her home on Sth
street. Marks. The high honors were
won by Mrs. Fred Collins and Mrs.
Bruce Darraeh. with Mrs. George
Chapman winning consolation. After
the games the hostess served a de-
licious three course lunch. The next
meeting in two weeks with Mrs. An
thony Peterson will be the last I'M
til after the vacation season.
The Twin City woman's Athletic
club will give a beach party Tues
day evening. Juno 18th, at Whiting
Park. Any one wishing to go noti-
fy either Olive Fitzpatrick or vir-
ginia Howard. and turn in IS cents
before Monday. the 18th. The party
Will leave from East Chicago on the
6 o'clock car. The evening will be
spent in swimming and games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
ONLY FIVE ASSESSED

Judges acting in the place OF
Judge A p. Twyman. who Is now sit
ting as a member OF the board in the
recount of the county treasurer bal
lot. have failed to follow the prece-
dent set by the Judge Twyman of
attaching JAN sentence together
with aheavy fine for all violators of
the stae liquor law.
Instead the special judges when
finding a man guilty. whether he has
appeared once or a dozen times in
the court, attach a light fine and al
low the violator to go free to con-
tinue his old practices. These tud-
ges have failed miserably to follow
the theory Of the law as applied by
Judge Twyman OF being lenient with
the first offender but giving a re-
peater the maximum penalty.
Yesterday was an instance OF this
practice with VIM. J. Murray acting
as Judge. He fined the rankest vi
olators appearing upon the police
dockets $50 and cost The list fol-
lows:
Steve Popp. sofa Alexander ave,
$50 and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
When You Have a
Cough or Lose Weight
And A ppe t i t e
TAKE THIS ADVICE

Muncie. Ind.--"when I had a Sc
we're cough. night sweats. loss of
weight and appetite. I was persuad-
ed to try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. l took il faithfully for
about forty days and gradually /
gained: the cough disappeared and
put on flesh and go. strong again
took no other medicine at the time.
1t did me a great deal OF good and
! shall always feel grateful to DR..
Pierce for this remedy. / have had
no cough for fourteen years, since
I was cured by taking Golden Medi-
cal Discovery'."--Mrs. Lucy Mccoy,
4a4 So. Madison st.
Step into sny drug store and ask
for DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery in tablets or liquid, or seno
Toe to DR.. pierce's 1nvaiids' Hotel.
Buffalo. n. Y..4for trial pkg. and
write for free medical confidential
advice.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

Varsity athletics for @oeds have
have been declared taboo by the
Western section of the Conference
of American College Women. The
coast sex feel that to stress uni
versity teams and to neglect mass
t'lletics and interelass affairs
-ould be to hold out the advantages
{ more physical activity to the
wv instead Of the many. AS a
result they are urging the increase
of interclass games and meetings
of teams representing similar ie-
partments and classes Of their var
ious institutions, but refuse to al
lo,s any clashes of the varsity type
80 familiar to make undcrgradu-
ates.
Over 225 home runs clouted by
big league batters to date and the
season only six or seven weeks old.
Who said this was to be a pitchers
year?
The scramble Of the big league
ssouts for the best talent among
the colleges-the eastern ones at
least-centers around Jocko Con-
lon, shortstop Of the Harvard nine,
and Frank Mcclure. second base
man Of the Holy Cross diamond
outfit, according to those in on the
know.
Due to the fact that Jack Stat
terry. coach with the Boston Braves.
is the high mogul Of baseball at
Cambridge the Braves are said to
have the inside track on Conlon-
The lad Is given credit for being
. star at baserunning, hitting and
fielding. How he would show up
in fast company in these depart
mcnts Is another matter Of course.
Both the Giants and the Tigers
are hopeful of landing Mcclure.
He has refused all big league Of
feru to date, putting of the mat
ter until he finishes his college
days. He is said to be q whiz
around second but little mention is
made Of Ais batting. However, this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

Two beds and mattresses, l pair
of new blankets. invalid chairs. SO
pair of shoes. new and repaired)
156 garments. (clothing), 2240 lbs.
OF coal. 75 families received grocer
les, zoo loaves distributed (of bread)
10 persons found employment. $40
spent for nourishments to sick peo-
pie. 40 transcients received food and
clothing.
In addition to the above, 40 Christ
mas baskets were given out. with so
new garments of clothing as pres
ents to poor and needy families.
Presents consisted of stockings.
boys winter waists. girls dresses,
and underwear Also assisted the
w c. T. U. and K. of c. with in
vestigations for Thanksgiving bas-
kets.
Tonight. Thursday and Friday. at
Columbia Theater. Nazimova and
Rodolf Valentino, in Alexander Du-
mas great play. Camille" 6:7:1t
The East Chicago woman's Club
are planning to hold their annual pic
mic this year. Monday. June 18th.
at the Dunes at fremont. where
they will be met by members OF
around seventy other Woman's clubs
from the section of the state. Each
person will take their own individ-
ual lunch. The time for leaving will
be decided and members notified at
a later date.
The members Of the Wesleyan
Guild and the members OF Mrs. G.
F. Craigs Sunday school class will
enjoy a picnic Friday evening at
Whiting park. Each member is en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

was the result OF an alleged attempt
by the preacher and members of his
family to prevent the reading of the
minutes of the board of deacons per-
tanning to his rejection in the church
as required by the constitution. A
free for all fight occurred in the
church and n. 4. Samuelson, mem
Der. was pushed of the pulpit plat
form and injured. Many received
cuts and bruises.
The situation is the result of two
years of dissatisfaction with the
minister's policies. Outbreaks in
church at several different services
have resulted In fights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
Tuin City
Neus Notes


Captain and Mrs. Kinson. of the
Salvation Army of East Chicago. wish
es TO thank all the citizens of the
Twin Cities for the way in which
they have supported and assisted
them during their stay in East Chi
cago. Captain and Mrs. H. Kinson
leave East Chicago on Friday to
take up their new appointment which
is Ottawa, Illinois. They ask that
the same loyal support and interest
be given to the incoming officer
The name of the incoming officer
will be announced later 1t was
thought necessary by the Salvation
Army headquarters to give this
change Immediately on account of
Mrs. Kinson. who has been sick for
some months.
The following is a list Of their re-
lief work during the winter months:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
Dominic
'1 BUSTED FROM
PASTORATE

VALPARAISO, Ind, June THE
Rev. d H. Carlson, pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church at Porter,
In this county, has been ousted from
the pastorate by a vote Of the con-
gregation. Only one member voted
for his retention.
Mr.. Carlson. his sister, Mrs. Emma
Bonander. and the latter,s children.
Anna Anton and Arthur Bonander,
of South Chicago, are under arrest
on affidavits filed in the Porter cir
cult court here on a charge of as
sault and battery. The court action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

is rot a fatal weakness if he has .
weakness of that kind.
Jess Burkett gave the Giants q
tip on Mcclure while Jess was
coaching the Holy Cross outfit. !
There is every reason to believe
that this will be a wonderful year
for trapshooting. Already more
than 400 trapshooting tournaments
have been registered by the Amer
lean Trapshooting association
that is for one or two day shoots
and there doesn't seem to be any
doubt but that the number Of req
istered club shoots win run close
to 1900. More than eight million
targets were thrown last year ard
some 10000 participated in the
registered events, of which more
than 1000 were beginners. In 1871
the percentage Of resident contest
ants at state tournaments was 10
per cent higher than in any pre-
vious year.
There are about 1000 gun clubs
in the United States and Canada,
of which number about 1000 are
actively engaged in working with
the American Trapshooting asso-
citation. One hundred and twenty
five new clubs were organized last
year, and 277 partially developed:
A. T. A. records show that 917
gun clubs are in a good, healthy
condition and doing things in their
respective neighborhoods.
Know why the A. A. U. questions
the amateur standing Of Duke
Kahanamoku, Hawaiian swimmer 7
Because the dukes photo wa5 used
In an advertisement boosting .
brand Of varnish as the proper
coating for a surf board. The
Hawaiian branch of the union.
though. is uphoiding Kahanamoku
and voices the opinion that the A.
A. u. may govern Dukes actions
as a swimmer, but that surf board
riding Is q private pastime--and
the Dukes own affair. Which
seems about right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
LET CONTRACT FRIDAY

Members of the East Chicago
board of education ADJOURNED their
meeting until Friday evening when
they expect to award the contract
for the remodeling OF the Benjamin
Harrison school building at 144th
and Magoun avenues.
Last evening bids were received
and opened. but account of the CON
tractors alternate method OF fgur-
ing the board members were unable
to determine the lowest and best
bid submitted during their short ses
sion.
The work Is estimated by Archi-
tect Karl D. Norris. at $21.o0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
NATIONS no wArCu PARKS

Love regulations Ia the next item
on tho program OF the East Chicago
Park Commissioner. The shady
nooks and quiet places IN Lake
Front, washington. Calumet and the
other city parks where lovers go in
Guest OF seclusion are to be put un-
der surveillance OF park matrons and
officers. according to the latest plans
of the park board
This was the substance OF tho reg
ular meeting OF the board last ev-
ening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

Steve Kutie. 5o14 Alexander ave.
500 and costs.
Simon Wogtaszek, 1865 Michigan
avenue, $40 0and costs.
John Munton. 1910 Guthrie street.
s20o and costs.
Steve Bans. 1905 Tod avenue. 500
and costs.
wasil sorokin. 2o1s 1s7th street.
800 and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

my friends often say: Never saw
you looking better: what are you
doing for yourselfr and I always
tell them: Well. am taking Tan
lac now" recently declared Henry
Spencer. as East ST., Water town. a
well-known ana highly respected
citizen.
For more tran a year" he said,
Il seemed to be run down all over.
From $50 pounds I fell OF TO 1875.
lost my appetite and my stomach
gave me no end of trouble. The
little 1 ate caused me to bloat with
gas and was subject to dull, heavy
headaches. had no energy and 1t
was all I could do to get around
the house. 1 had dizzy spells when
everything would blur before my
eyes and I had to catch myself to
keep from falling.
We'll, nov, I have gained Is
pounds. feel better in every way and
can work s we'll as ever. since TAX
ing Tanlac. I relish what 1 eat,
with fine appetite. and gas. indi-
gestion, headache and dizziness are
completely gone. Yes. sir, lust
can't say too much for Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold by all good drug
giets.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR
NEW RAIDS

Prohibition Enforcement officer
Rned returned to his old homo town
yesterday and assisted in the raid
on the p'ace Of Joe K.sh. 1901 Alex
andsr avenue and Grice Chandler of
SS2s Parrish avenue Both men
wer arrested Captain Tim O.Neil
Captain Gakar and Officers Budich
and Reed were directing the steps OF
Federal Ontcer Rhed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

Acid-proof cloth suitable for labo.
ratory coats. aprons. 1eggings
gloves, etc. has been perfected Il
Lancanshire. England.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

The Chattanooga tratment for
leprosy has produced remarkable
results in Japan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

HENRY SPENCER. well known
and respected citizen of Water
town, ". ", who reports he has
gained IL pounds since he began
taking Tanlac and always tells
his friends how this medicine re-
stored his health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07
Read These
Twin City
Advertisements
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

81 STATE STREET
Hemstftch with Gold ana glIves
Thread; also match ali colora. hut.
tom Holes. Buttons Covered. Em.
broideFffng, BFafdin1, DeadfnR
Phone Hammond go. 1-1.tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

Vfrginia's Confederate pensioners
now number s.575, about half of
whom are women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-07

To phone news items to East Chi
eago Times Oface. call East Chica.
no 2Sa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
EDWARD G. BRANCH

of Montgomery, district governor of the AlabamaFlorida kiwanis dis ] trict.
 Edward c. Branch, district gov ernor of the Alabama Florida Kiwanis district, will be the guest of honor at the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday next. being en route home from Chi cago, where he has been the past week on Kiwanis business.
 This will be the first official visit of District Governor Branch, and President Loveman Is anxious to see every member of Kiwanis in attend ance Tuesday. Mfr. Branch has been in attendance upon the district gov ernors conference of international Ki- wanis at Chicago for the past week, and he will undoubtedly have some thing to say to Kiwanis members of decided interest. due to the fact that this mid-winter session of the district governors is the forerunner of the international convention, which meets in Toronto this year.
 Lew Cody, who Is billed to appear at a local theatre this week will also be guest of the Kiwanis club, and as he is recognized as one of the best luncheon speakers in the country, be- ing very humorous and decided stu dent of human nature, his talk should please local Kiwanians as 1t has Xii wanians and Rotarians all over the United states where he has appeared. The Birmingham Kennel club Is go- ing to be given an opportunity to put their annual dog show before the membership. when J. M. Carter will tell all about this coming event, with hope of having every "Kiwanisly'' owned canine caged at the show when it opens.
 Thomas James will donate the at tendance prize this week, and he espe- cially urges all Kiwanians to be there, | so that the chance of Herbert Levy, champion attendance prize winner, will be thereby lessened, for Herbert won che attendance prize again last week after having announced Just be- fore luncheon that he was "out of luck and could not win any more. James says if Herbert wins this one i he is going to get him in vaudeville | and exhibit him as a special feature 1 down at Loew'a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
ELKS TO BE DENIED
 RATTLE AT BAZAAR

Request of a committee from the Birmingham Eiks for a permit to operate a bazar at which 1t is stated a number of things will be raffled will be denied by the city commls- sion, 1t was stated yesterday.
 When the request was made sew eral weeks ago the commission re- ferred the matter to the city at torney with a request that he look the matter up and give them an opinion on it. According to W. J. Wynn, city attorney. raffling is a violation of the law and as Com missioner W. B. Cloe of public safety has announced that he would see that the law is enforced to the letter it is probable that the permit will be denied.
 The proceeds of this bazar were to go to the charity fund of the organization to be used to provide baskets for the needy at Thanks giving and for the Christmas tree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

The negroes were taken yesterday to the South Highlands infirmary, where Loreno Is slowly recovering. but his condition would not permit an attempt at Identification
 We arc leaving no stone unturned >to apprehend the criminal or crlml- nals." Chief of Police Fred McDuff said yesterday. Mir. McDuff is person ally heGding the search for the negro who entered the Loreno store and as saulted the occupants with an ax
 T am not In favor of arming the entire citizenship" Chief McDuff said, but of course believe 1t would be all right in some instances where any one section wished to hire a spe- cial guard.
 We are going to work day and night until we round up members of the lawless element"
 The negroes who are being held as suspects are Wilson Wheat, Milton Terry, Tom Winston, Robert Moore. Will Weir and Clarence Blye.
 Loreno and his wife are still in a critical condition. The woman was able to speak last night for the first time since being brought to the hos pital. Her husband, who up to Sat urday had been improving, was on the verge of coma late last night and has condition is regard as being fully as serious as that of his wife.
 According to pr. J. R. Morgan, at. tending physician, the woman has shown marked improvement since re- galning consciousness and her chances Tor recovery are better than was at first thought. The second blow which struck Loreno, crushing the back of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
CHILD LABOR DAY
 ID BE OBSERVED
Chairman of Alabama Child Labor Committee Says Min
 isters to Cooperate

Today Is child labor day for ob- servance in the churches, annually on the last Sunday in January.
 According to Mrsl W. L. Murdoch, chairman of the Alabama child la Dor committee, ministers of Birming- ham have been asked to touch upon the question of child labor in their sermons today, Most ministers gave assurance that the request would be followed out.
 Tomorrow child labor day will be observed in the public schools and civic clubs of the country, according to the bulletin of the national child labor committee of New York.
 Can Alabama Afford Child Labor?' is the question raised by the Alabama committee, which has the co-opera- ton of the state child welfare depart ment, of which Mrs. l.. R. Bush is director.
 Alabama being one of the few southern states which has a child la bor law meeting the requirements of the federal child labor tax law, the observance of the day has particular significance in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Old Negro Makes Plea For Her "Angel Chile

'Nossah, jedge. but l 'spects toe"
 q thought recognized In you s regular customer. In fact, If l re- member alright you were the recip- tent of a present from my annual Christmas tree which I give each year to my regular patrons. What have you to- say to the charger"
 '1se guilty, I reckon. but I works all de time, an"
 'Jedge." interposed the old wom- an, "yo' jest turn over dat boy to mo an I promise yo' dat Ah makes him quit his foolishness if I has to whup him every day"
 Further questioning brought ont the fact that he worked regularly and on his promise to keep away from the bones for period of 80 days Judge Alb held up hfs sentence and allowed him to go home with his mother.
 The old woman took Stump by the hand, and as she was leading him out of the courtroom she was heard to remark: Boy, yo' is sho' in for a good whipping when Ah gets yo' home."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
COPS CAN'T COME
 BACK, WYNN SAYS
City Attorneys Opinion Ad- verse to Reinstatement of
 Officers Discharged

Police officers discharged by W. B. Cloe. commissioner of public safety, when he took office will not be re- instated as demanded by Attorney Walter Brewer If recommendations O. w. J. Wynn. city attorney, are car ried out.
 According to a statement made by MT. Wynn yesterday afternoon after making preliminary investigation into the matter, he will not recom- mend that these men be reinstated.
 At the meeting of the city commits sion last week MT. Brewer appeared. representing 19 former police offl- cers, and demanded that these men be reinstated and that they be paid for the time since they were dis charged.
 He contended that these men had never legally been discharged and are now and have been holding them- selves in readiness to perform their duties as such members of the police department. He pointed out that as he saw it the civil service law, adopted by the legislature of Ala bama in 1911. applicable to all em- ployes of the police department. has never been repealed and was not re- pealed by the five commissioner bill.
 A report on this matter will prob- ably be made to the commission at its meeting Tuesday morning, but 1t is not known what action will be taken by the members of the com mission. So far as is known this ia the first time this issue has been brought up.
 The men represented by MT. Brewer are: T. J. Shirley former chief of police; D. J. Hummer, recorder of the Ensley police court; D. c. Simmons. former captain of police; P. A. Coch- rane, A. H. Manning, T. Dewalt Craig, c. E. W. Stephens. O. W. Malone, J. U. James. LeRoy Jones, R. M. White. B. F. Howard. J. A. Treadwell. John c. McPhaul, Charlie Hummer R. E. Lee Es Il RrnAu M Rira.aa