davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

ILL.,; Angus w. Kerr Of Spring
field, and George r.. Etont OF
Marion are defending the miners
accused. Circuit Judge D. T.
Hartweil In presiding at the trial
Of the mon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

street.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school
1o:46 a. nl.-Public worship.
Sermon subject: Peace"
$50 p. my. r. S. c. e.
1880 p. m.-Public worship.
The annual Christmas program
given by the Sunday school
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
The church choir will render spe-
cial Christmas music in the morn
Ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Saturday ening-Christmas pro-
gram.
Sunday:
$3.50 a. m.--Bibls school.
1880 O. m.-Communfon and SER
mon.
1880 p. m.-Sermon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
xW xALyArroN Axwr.

2s9 E. State ST. Phone 2526. Ad-
tu.ant May King and Lieutenant
Dorothy Roberts, Officers in charge.
Meetings as follows.
Public meetings Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday at p. m.
Sunday:
Holiness Meeting at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at $50 p. m.
Vnslv-~ Innveia,s 7 a.rsr.ra . n ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23


730 S. Holman street
Sunday morning service at i0:45
a. III. Subject: Christ Jesus
Testimonial meeting ON WeAnss-
day evening at O'clock
Reading room In edince. open daily
except Sunday and legal holidays
from to y. III. and on TUESDAY
and Friday evenings from 1880 until
800 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited &C
attend these services and to visit
the reading room
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
xAsrMoxD crrr arrzsror-

I. 1Ss Indiana avenue.
q. J. Ellen. Evangelist
Phone Lansing 6l-W.
Gospel services every Thursday
and Sunday evening, 7:45 p. m
Topic Sunday. Gods Request"
Sunday School Call ages) 800 p. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

$50 .. r.--Christia7 Endeavor.
Z 80 .. rn.--CTlristmas program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

". a. BTauer. pastor. 235 Towls
street
10000 a. rn.-German services.
700 p. na.--Christmas Eve ser. Ice
for the children
Monday. 10 .. u.-Special Christ
mas service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

TT safe street. I. o. Q. +. Hail
200 p. m.-Bible study
800 p nl.--Bibis lecture.
BY g. .. Nicholson, subject:
Workman Of Jehovah"
All welcome. seats free. no coilec-
lions.
Speakers on Bible subjects ana FOR
funerals furnished free on request
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Sunday School teachers and off,
GERS will be interested in the Ham
mond Community Normal School of
Religion
Rev. Peter LangendorR. Dean.
Tuesday evenings, 1880 to $50 for
Il weeks. beginning January 9Th.
7.30-The A. f. C.s OF the Bible
Bible study for beginners.
7:3o How to study our Bible. An
advanced course
8:20-G General assembly. Singing
Of Sunday school hymns. directed by
competent leaders. with inspirational
and worship service.
$40 to 9:30--Course for officers OF
the Sunday school
3:40-Methods of teaching religion
to beginners and primary children
a to S.
S:40-How to teach religion. Jun
Tors and Intermediates, (9-12).
S:40--How TO teach religion, SEN
iors and Young People ti5-21).
8:40-How TO teach religion, Adult
(o1N
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.-Mid-week
meeting
7:4s Friday evening. choir rehsar-
sal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Plans have boer perfected py che
International Chamber CO Commerce
Tor the establishment OF courts Of
arbitration for the settlement OF
commercial dlaputes Independently
Of governmental agencies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

The gruesome dstail= O. hev
the mob at the He-rin mine riot
shot down ita victims along The
road from the nins 10 town and
in the cemetery there are being
told ~ eve ---i%- ~~~~e 70 the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

$50 SibIey at. Hammond. Ind.
Rev. Carl Schaeffer. Phone 10;

Rev. Carl Schaeffer Phone 1884
ea. m.--SuudSy school
1915 a. m.---Engiish Advent SER
vices and Holy Communoin
700 p. m.-Christmas exercises or
the Sunday school.
Monday, 10 a. m.-German Christ
mas service
Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.-Junior T. r.
Ia. social meeting.
Wednesday. p. m.-Con gregation-
al meeting and election Of officers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Corner Gostlln and Towle street
Nm. n. Nheaf. Pastor
80 sheffield avenue
$3.50 a. n.-Sunday school
ll.UD a. m.-opecial Christina
service. Special music, SelecaoJ
scripture reading Heading, MISS
Emily Lowery Sermon: "1he Song
the Angels Sang"
700 p. m.-Christinas program and
Song BY Congregation, Hymnal
PRAYER. supt VIM Thaldorf
Exercise, Hear the Bells, primary.
Song. Hear the Bells" primary.
Exercise, Little Stars.
Reading. The Spirit OF Giving.
Exercise, The Christmas Cup
board"
Exercise, waiting up for Santa
Claus.
Exercise, star of Gods Love"
Song by Congregation, Hymnal No.
IL.
Offering for the needy children of
tho world
Second part of program to be given
by the junior depar tment.
The Waif.' a morality play of the
twentieth century. Characters: Walt
Five Smith. Greed. Nelson Grills
Vanity, Gladys King. Sorrow, Helen
March Pleasure, Harold Whiting;
Faith, LeAnna Berdine; Service, Fon-
delete Berdine.
The public cordially invited.
Thursday night-Community night
Supper at 6:15
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

I&IUMa@E &N6. 5Md SuMH1oT bIVGs
g:19 O. m.--Bfhle school.
1890 a. m.--Communion and SER
Mon- Special music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
PENrxcosrAE ASSEMBLY

11Nx6OVHTAL AbIE NELLY
14s Sohl street.
9:3D a. m.-Bibie school.
1890 rn.-Speciai service fpr
the dedication OF children.
1;46 ?. m.-Evenfng service
l:45 p. m. Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
salvation Meeting at 5 p. m


goa Hoffman street
1890 q. na-Preaching.
800 p. n.-Praise Meeting.
1880 =. m.-Preaching, SUNDAY.
Tuesday and Friday.
Rev Joseph merrill, the Faith
Healing Evangelist, will have charge
or services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
THzNITT xrox.ryH xurxEnAE--

Park Place and WslthRn street
Rev. H .Mackensen. Pastor. 1Iss
Harrison st. phone 1A4S.
9.4o a. m--Suhday school and
Bible class
1890 a. ul.-Morning Worship
7:45 p. m.-Evening service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

Norre- Pine sc. and CHICAGO avl
L. Leroy Sterey. P~stor. 40s Ga
Ntreme
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23

%T&T 26HFE0aTw$-
Rev. Peniamin Rise. Pastor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-23
SOUTH gTpK CRuxcr or cxxxxr

STANDARD ave ana Van I
ChaS w starr rr,lnfxEsr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Life of a Five-DolIar Bill.

Paper money wears out rapidly and
has to be replaced frequently. The life
of a s. note, for example, is on the
average about ten months, and in New
York city is about two months less than
the average. owing mainly to the more
rapid rate at which it circulates. This
same tendency is seen in the higher rate
at which bank deposits turn over in New
York city than in other parts of the
country.
The work of keeping the paper cur
rency in good condition is done very
largely by the Federal Reserve banks,
which in the course of their daily bust
ness handle all forms of currency and
coin eliminating that which is unfit for
further circulation. This service is a
large item in their annual costs of Oper-
alton. Last year. for instance. the sup
PLY of currency and coin caused an ex-
ppnditure at the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York amounting to about s.
S75;O60, of which somewhat more than
ore-third represented currency to replace
worn notes in circulation and to increase
supplies unissued and on hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
British Must Keep Turks
From Crossing the
Dardanelles
FIGHTING SURE TO
FOLLOW PASSAGE
Issue of Peace or War Hangs by Thread
General Harrington Goes ii Meet
Kemal Pasha - If Shooting Can Be
Prevented for Day There Is Hope.

LONDON, Sept. 30 (Associated
Press Grave fears of recurrence of
general warfare in Europe as a result of
the Near East crisis are occupying the
minds of British official circles. it was
stated this morning in authoritative
quarters. The protracted and frequent
cabinet meetings which have been going
on for the last few days all have been
for the purpose of taking every possible
step for the prevention of such a confia-
grafton.
1t is explained these fears are based
on the relations known to exist between
the Angora government and Soviet Rus
sia and the potentialities of such rela-
tions The whole British policy, it is
stated, is to keep the Turks from cross
ing the Dardanelles into eastern Thrace,
because it is maintained that in this
event fighting would certainly occur and
the whole of the Balkans would be drawn
into the issue.
The issue of war or peace still hung by
n thread this morning and there was no
relief from the tension existing yester-
day. The cabinet went into session again
this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
MUST SERVE 80
DAYS AT NEWFANE
Harold Burbank Stole Coat at Charles
McRae's StOre-LOcated by
WatchfuI Eye of Clerk.

After changing his plea from not guilty
to guilty. with the assertion that he
wanted the case fixed up so that he
could catch the o'clock train south
to the Brockton fair. Harold Burbank.
q, who gave his address as Greenfield.
Mass. was fined S25 and costs in the
municipal court yesterday forenoon and
sentenced to 80 days at Newfane iail
for the larceny of a mans gabardine
coat at the mems furnishings store of
Charles McRae on Main street Bur
bank and a comnanion. Norman Baker
who gave his address as North Adams
Mass, were two concessionaires at the
Valley fair, arriving in Brattleboro Mon
day afternoon Just before 6 O'Clock.
Baker asked to see some -eefiars and
shirts. After he had made a small pur-
chase. Baker and Burbank left the store
and as they went out the clerk. Peter
Sullivan, noticed that Burbank carried
a coat on his arm and shortly after
their departure a coat which was lying
on the counter was missing. Yester
day, the two men were noticed by Mr..
Sullivan as they were going into res
saurant Pnd Officer Merrill E. Stark was
called and found the coat in Burbanks
possession.
In court Burbank claimed that he
bought the coat three weeks ago in
Troy. n. Y. which was why the coat
did not show any wear. When arraigned
he pleaded not guilty. but when Judge
tomorrow for jury trial. Burbank said
he would change his idea so as to get the
case ''ixed up in order that he could
catch the o'clock train The young
man apparently thought that small
fine would be the result for he took the
case lightly laughing several times at
the manner in which things were going.
After thorough consideration. the court
imposed the sentence which brought
Burbank to a deep realization of the
seriousness of the case. Baker paid the
fine and the. costs which amounted to
$50 although Burbank said. s'To hell
with the fine. l might as well stay here
all winter"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
BADLY INJURED IN
ENSILAGE MACHINE
Carey Tyler of Vernon Loses One Finger
and Others Are Mangled--Taken
TO Melrose Hospital

Carey Tyler, a farmer living in Yer
non, sustained a severe injury to his
hand yesterday afternoon at o'clock
when his left hand became caught in
the knives of an ensilage machine which
was being operated at high speed. Mr.
Tyler was fixing the grease cup, which
oils the mechanism and neglected to
shut off the power, and in some manner
his left hand became caught in the
knives. The little finger was completely
sawed off. the remaining fingers were
cut badly, and deep cut was made in
the palm of the hand.
Mr.. Tyler was taken to the Melrose
hospital where DR. L. r. Lynch attended
him. Later he was taken to his. home
in Vernon, where he is now resting com
fortably.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
BUILDING NEEDED
FOR CHECKING BABIES
Tabulation of Work in Valley Fair Tent
Shows 24s Babies Were Weighed
and Measured

\ final tabulation of the records kept
at the Red Cross rest tent and baby
checking tent the two days of the Valley
fair shows that 24S children were weighed
and measured. OF that number AZ were
under a year old. 81 were one year and
under three. 30 We're three and under
six, and 81 were six or over The check
ing records show that IS babies were
cared for for varying lengths of time on
the two days.
Those in charge of the tent said today
that more volunteer helpers could have
rendered valuable assistance in caring
for the children checked 1t also was
stated that if the rest and checking room
for babies is to be made regular fea-
ture of the fairs suitable building
should be erected for the purpose so that
II would not be necessary to remove the
beds and other equipment each night.
Such building also would afford great
er efficiency in the work, in case of rain
would afford better protection, and in
other ways would be more satisfactory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
CURRENT PRICES TO END.
in Cost of Treasury Savings
Certificates After Tomorrow.

Postmaster NJ. ]. Moran calls atten-
tion to the fact that tomorrow will be the
last day at which treasury savings GER
tifcates may be bought at the current
prices, which are $50 for S25 certifi-
cate, $50 for a $100 certificate and $500
for a $1,000 certificate. After Sept. so
the current issue will be withdrawn and
new issue will go on sale, the new
prices being $2050 for the SO certifi-
cate So for the 500 certificate and
$500 for the $1,000 certificate.
At the new prices. these certificates
will yield about four per cent COM
pounded semi-annually. if held to ma
turity, and about three per cent simple
interest if redeemed before maturity.
These certificates will continue to be
highly attractive to investors. particu-
Larry small investors who desire to save
Systematically.
Investors however, who are desirous
of securing certificates at the old prices,
should make their application before the
close of business tomorrow as after that
date, the new prices will go into effect
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
HOPE TO REDUCE
TUITION CHARGES
vaSS Situation Oct. IA - Sage
Chapel to Have Chimes.
EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass. Sept. q

EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass. Sept 90
An effort to reduce the charges for tu
ition and board will be made at the fall
meeting of the trustees of the Ndrthfield
schools Oct a. At a time when other
educational institutions are constantly
raising the cost of Instruction, North
field seminary and Mount Hermon are
contemplating lowering charges in an eff
fort to live up to the program of their
founder, Dwight L. Moody. the evange-
list. who desired to give deserving and
promising Christian youths an education
when otherwise they could not afford
one. Gifts of friends and work by every
student at each school made it possible
for the initial charge to be set at 500 a
year for each school. 1t was Mr..
Moody's idea that no youth deserved
an education who was not willing to
helD earn at least half of it,
The charge of 800 "a year was sus-
tanned for many years through the gen.
erosity of friends, but at the time of the
World war it was necessary to make
several large increases, bringing the fee
at NOrthfeld seminary UP to about 1925.
and raising the Mount Hermon charge
almost as high. If gifts from friends of
the school are large enough. as will be
determined by review of the fiscal
years finances ending Aug. /, the
trustees will lower the charges The
initial cut may not be more than $25
wear. but it viii be a move in the di-
Tection of a less expensive education.
Enrollments at both schools are well up
to the average and SHORTAGE of students
will not be a motive to influence the
trustees.
The gift of a set of chimes to be
nlaeed in the tower of Russell Sage
Memorial chapel is announced by vii
liam r. Moody, president of the North
field Schools. The donor wishes his
name withheld. The neal of chimes,
which viii be set un this fall II is eN-
reeted. viii be pleasing addition to
the seminary's equipment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
Up to Local Committees.
(St. Albans Messenger.l

The prospects that Vermont will re-
ceive anthracite in some quantities are
greatly improved through the activities
of State Fuel Administrator Jones. who
now states that 30 per cent of the 1921
deliveries to Vermont will be forthcom
ing. Mr.. Jones SAYS that he is eonserva-
tive in this announcement. At the Phil
adelphia meeting last week, a 90 per
cent delivery was talked of, but this
figure assumed 100 per cent efficiency in
mining and in transportation. In order
TO be safe and knowing how difficult 1t
Is in any enterprise to run at 100 per
cent efficiency, Mr.. Jones drops the
promised delivery by 10 per cent.
This is a great Improvement in the
outlook. Yet no one should get over
optimistic Not only is it important
that the coal arrive but it is of equal
Importance that what does arrive be
equitably distributed. Here is where
the local committees. appointed some
time ago. must function. The duty de-
wolves lIpon them to formulate a plan
of proper distribution. Mr.. Jones em-
phasizes the necessity that the local
committees function with a maximum
efficiency
The local committees should begin at
once. even before the coal arrives. In
most Vermont communities they will
find that the coal dealers will gladly CO.
operate with them and work toward the
desired goal of equal distribution. Let
an arrangement be made, let public con-
fidenee be created that all are going to
share and share in similar proportion,
and the solution, so far as solution
exists. will be found. The public must
be reasonable 1t must not insist upon
full stocks. Tt must be willing to re-
ceive small deliveries now and then. Co
operation all around is all essential il
we are to get out of the situation with
a minimum of inconvenience and dis
comfort.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
HAYES AND DIMES
BUY SHEA STORE
Change in Ownership of Well-KnOwn
Stand on Elliot Street-Mr. Shea
Plans to Take Rest.

Change in the ownership of the D.
Frank Shea grocery store and fish mar
Jket on Elliot street took place this week,
when Daniel F. Hayes, formerly manager
of the local Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Co.'S store and Leslie w. Dimes, until
recently bookkeeper for the Hooker, Cor
ser & Mitchell Co, bought the business of
Mr. Shea. The sale does not include the
real estate.
The new management of the store will
conduct the business under the firm name
of Hayes & Dimes. carrying on the bust
ness along the same general lines as at
present and possibly adding a line of
cookies Ell. Snyder, who has been en-
ployed by Mr.. Shea many years. viii re
main with the new concern. Mr.. Shea is
undecided as to future plans, selling his
store because he felt that he wanted
rest and change.
Mr. Shea has conducted the store since
Sept 3, 1897. the first seven years of
which it was located in the building next
west of his present store in the quarters
recently fitted up by the late Clifton H
Fox for a cafeteria Eighteen years ago
he moved the store business to the pres
ent location.
well known locally. Mr. Hayes was
manager of the tea store eight years.
leaving Aug /. 1920, TO become assistant
superintendent for the company with
headquarters in St Johnsbury. For the
past few months his headquarters have
been at Pittsfeld. Mass Mr.. Dimes is
Il native of Brattleboro. son of Mr.
and Mrs. FL. II. Dimes of Clark street.
He is graduate of the Brattleboro high
school. For the past FIVE years he has
been bookkeeper for the Hooker, Corser
K Mitchell Co
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
AYRSHIRE cow
WINS BUTTER TEST
Wis Tease of Vermont Industrial School
Farm Produces % Pounds In Day
at Valley Fair.

The competitive test of dairy cows en-
tered at the Valley fair was completed
yesterday afternoon and the purebred
AYRSHIRE COW, Wis Tease, owned by the
Vermont Industrial school at Vergennes
won first prize of $25. The COW gave
3S pounds of milk, the average test being
> per cent. The pounds of butterfat were
1S91 and the pounds of butter 2.20.
Il. H. Taylor, jr., of Shelburne. Mass,
won second prize of S15 His milking
Shorthorn COW, Beatrice, gave the same
number of pounds of milk as the first
prize winner, but her average test was
"a The pounds of butterfat were 1.32
and the pounds of butter / 1.54.
The third prize winner was Omega
Midget, owned by F. NJ Lynde of Gull
ford. This COW, a purebred Jersey. gave
23.9 pounds of milk and her average
test was 4.S. She gave 1. .16 pounds of
butterfat and 1.32 pounds of butter.
The award was so.
The determining factor in the test was
the amount of butter produced in "a
hours. The tests were made at the
Brattleboro milk plant. W l.. Sylves-
ter was superintendent of this depart
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
VACUUM CLEANER PICKS BUGS.
COmmuter Finds Household Machine
Useful i'm Potato Patch.

HouseReepers and householders are
hndlng many queer ways of utilizing the
vacuum cleaner these days, but it re-
mained for an enteFprising and inven-
tive commuter to, set ii to picSing 20
tato bugs off his plants. The man who
began the practice used long feed wire
carrying the vacuum cleaner to every
part of his potato patch and whisking
the bugs off the plants with very salts
factory speed, says a writer in Electri-
cal Merchandising. \ modification of
the idea is found in a recently developed
machine that vacuum cleans away the
destructive boil weevil in the cotton
fields of the South.
Before the furnace is fired up in the
Fail an electric vacuum cleaner can be
used TO blow out the fiues. clean out the
accumulated dust and dirt and eften will
save considerable expense for oyerhauling.
Where warm-alr heating systems are
used the cleaner is effective in cleaning
out registers, furnace pipes, &c.
To use the electric cleaner to clean
radiators easily and quickly. simply
place a damp cloth back of the radiator.
Use the blower-tOOl of the cleaner and
the cloth will hold all the dust and dirt
blown off by the powerful blast.
New York is said to be the first city
to start agitation for more modern street
cleaning. 1t is alleged that no real i'm
prOvement in street cleaning has been
made in years, and the plan under CON
sideration is to apply electric vacuum
cleaning on somewhat larger scale than
that in use in households. scooping up
the dirt and dust and litter Advocates
of this plan say that this will do away
with the need of sprinkling the street and
be much more economical and effective.
Miss Helen Ware. of Marion. is the
first woman of central Ohio ever to be
elected secretary of a building and loan
association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-29
British Nearly Surround Turks.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. % CAS-
sociated Press Brig. Gen. Sir Charles
Harrington. commander-in-chief of the
British forces in the Dardanelles,
planned to meet this afternoon with Mus
tapha KemaI Pasha, probably at Muda-
mia. The British are confident that, if
the next "a hours pass without the fir
ing of shots at Chanak or other points
along the Dardanelles. immediate danger
of hOstilities will have been avoided
This is the period of time estimated 70
be required for General Harrington S
trip.
Thus far, although penetrating the
neutral area. the Turks have assured the
British officers they have no intention
of areFessiap.- TIE British forces in Ch;ge
max now look out on three sides upon the
forces of SIustapha Kemal Pasha, who
have completed occupation of the neu-
(Continued on Page Six