davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

Joints they'd come a-running for
their fapper daughters.
The village is nothing but a
fought place now; real artists don't
20 there any longer.
1T used to be respectable. Fam
Gus artists lived there. But they
moved away. It's just money max
ing scheme show for the folks
from Pumpkins Corners.
"One night the west end happers
come down." she explained in raspy
tones. and the next night the
toughest sort of bunch will be here.
some Of the joints are no better
than-well I'm ashamed to describe
/ them.
There's Jazz and other things.
can't see what brings decent collese
boys and girls down there Ihelr
education hasn't taught them niucn
il this is all they know.
"All that you find in the village Is
cheap jazz, a lot of rotters, curious
Summers. fool society folk-and'
and-welI, other kind Of women.
But the real artists. well, there
none here now. Its Just show
and believe me. I know.
Sonia. like other disillusioned ones
agrees with 0. Henry that Bohem-
ianism is state of mind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

Each package of pills purchased
from her ca S01 brief dissertation
on the Russ - moderns. with neat
references TO frelndian completes
thrown in for good measure.
Many a foreign visitor who went
Summing stopped his taxi-cab to
purchase smokes from the gypsy
like vendor, and was met with this
greeting:
Cigarettes? An yes. BY the way.
have you read Gorkis latest mani
festo? No? Then you should. And
also would recommend Audrey
vev"
In those days sonia-whose last
name has never been revealed-was
the light of the village
No party at the Purple Pup, tea
room or the Dizzy DIP or the
Dirty Dog" was complete without
Sonia being present to sell cigarets
to spinisters seeking thrinase.
and Sonia always lectured a bit on
symbolism and futurism IN art and
literature.
Sonia was Greenwich village.
She made 50 much money peddling
pills that she opened an artistic
book shop. were the "intelligentsia"
OF four continents and seven seas
gathered tQ discuss art, literature.
and Bohemian
But hard times came a-knockinr.
and in recent months Sonia has
made little money. To make matters
WORSE. she has become i1--gravelg
so. ahd doctors say that Sonia may
not live much longer.
Most or her artistic" friends
have deserted her Villagers whom
she aided In DAYS OF distress now
have seeminely forgotten her. When
seen TO-DAY IN 4 cheap little room
In Washington square ~ an Inter
national News Service reporter.
Sonia said
Greenwich village--it's all bunk,
Gee IL mothers knew what went
on II some or those tea room
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
Boys, Girls and Bobcats
4. By Henry Wellington Wack, F. R. G. S.
Founder and First Editor of Field and Stream

tIf you have a He Boy. let him
|nnge his company every sum-
Ter from the rawing-room TO the
Ilderness. He will come back to
blu a boy and a half. You viii
I'VE to put a window into his soul.
/ If you have timid boy. drive
m into The woods. He VIII come
kck, when the russell leaves begin
chatter. lad OF courage and
ggey powers
| Girls-God bless them! They Of
n come into the balsam glades as
|asile and helpless as a candy
Inc. and go out on the Autumn
he like Diana Of the Hills-as
fawned and brown as summer
hts.
Manhood and Womanhood made
the forests of this glorious land.
It's mountains, on its brooks and
|vers, in its great silences. is a
| rm OF human character which
|ties cannot yield.
The finest Summer Camps in the
|orld exist in the United States
be educational system OF the
|dn-rv has evolved them. They
Is the new lungs. the stout legs.
e self-reliance. the healthy hike
the school in-extension and the
-in-the wilds.
summer Camps are great charac-
x muscle and courage builders.
hey make a boy or a girl handy
hand and hardy Of heart. They
bach them order, cleanliness and
daily purpose. They keen their
kads and their feet busy-the best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

tonic for young and old-and they
keep them going, going on" in a
constructive. onward way that. in
some camps. has become a science.
These camps have a very effective
system Of selective balances where
by the boy who. by sound precept
and example. shows a superlative
degree Of the manly virtues. rises
into leadership, gains the esteem Of
his camp mates. the respect and ap-
probation OF his seniors and teach
ers. He returns to the winter
classroom with extended influence
and power. Having learned TO
obey. he can now command He is
the big brother 10 the bad little
fellows: or he is the game little
fellow whose craftsmanship the big
boys and the little boys all admire.
A Summer Camp, properly equip
ped and directed, is the most effect
i've Of all schools. Its freedom, its
naturalness, its esprit de corps, the
sun and rain and wind and calm
the big bass or the scrappy trout.
the bobcat and the coon. the canoe
spills and glorious swims, the use
full camp work and discipline. the
religion Of nature close to Natures
heart-all these appeal to boys and
girls with heads hearts and real
glad hands. where they can use
them with the freedom of the deer.
the sagacity of the hound. the Joy
of the birds aloft.
Don't belittle the vital Importance
OF sending Your youngsters to a
good camp. in salubrious region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
That's why Nature
prescribes fruits

The reason Nature places fruits SO IavishIy
upon her bill of fare is because fruits are
heaIthful, and particularly healthful for the
teeth and gums.
Fruits contain wholesome, mild acids that
stimulate the natural saliva flow. When you
place an acidulous fruit like grapefruit in the
mouth, your salivary glands pour forth an
fruit acid. This extra alkaline saliva, when
your ssmouth waters, continues to battle the
teeth long after the fruit has been eaten. Thus
it is present to overcome the acids of rermen-
tation that form from the starchy and sugary
foods you cat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

and eliminating varieties that he
inds have been the past excess bag
gage
My own experience has clearly
demonstrated that the excess bag
gage of excess varieties and styles
today cost the American people
enormous sums of money without
CORE spondingly enriching the pro-
ducers
Most any retail stock OF goods
today shows clearly the tremendous
Investment of capital with ircreas-
ingly slow turnovers due to the mis-
taken idea that every little within OF
the purchaser must be met in order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
The original
fruit acid dentifrice

The Lambert Pharmacal Company years ago
pioneered the idea Of employing fruit acids
for exactly this purpose of helping you pre-
serve the health of your teeth and gums.
Lsterine Tooth Paste, besides containing the
antiseptc essential oils used in Listerine, CON
tains the healthful acid elements of four deli
ciousfrults orange, grapefruit, grapes andapples.
Thus Science provides you with exactly
the fruit acid elements which Nature intended
for the health your teeth and gums.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
GREENWICH
VILLAGE?
ALL BUNK
By HAZEL BLAIR

TsrAFF CORRESPONDENT i. ". sERVlcEl
NEW YORK, May 20 Green
witch village. MS al bunk
with this phrase Sonia. the bob
bed hair mimi Ct Americas tinset
Bohemia described the so-calied
Latin quarter" 81 America which
She helped 70 make famous--or no
torious.
Half a dozen years ago when the
village BEGAN 20 attract more than
a passing notice because Of IT'S
mock -murgerlsm, Sonia. a shrewd
lily from the east side. hobhed her
locks. slipped sandals on her Trihly-
like feet, threw Russian snoclx
over her shoulders. and began 70
peddle cigarettes 70 poet. prince.
painter and potentate alike who
made the pilgrimage below 18th
street.
sonia sold cisarettes-and atmos-
phere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

TO serving that class" Ed. E. Par
sonage, general manager OF the
John Deere wagon works of Moline,
H., told the convention of the Ad-
vertising afiliatiop here Saturday
afternoon.
"A tremendous effort is being
made today in all lines of industry
to arrive at new cost levels. Indus
try is realizing more today than at
any time in the history of the coun-
try the necessity for reducing first
costs. Reduction in labor alone
Will not bring the answer.
The wise manufacturer is ana
lying his entire production system
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

where the water ead drainage are
of the best. and the physical. men
tai and moral equipment of the
highest. That viii be a contribu-
ton TO present and future genera
tions-to our national life.
After all. the Hills were God $
first Temples If we people the
hills with the youth of the land.
there will be no Abyss. Boys and
Girls never forget the sunshine Of
their lives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

to succeed as merchant"
Most American manufacturers
continue to hit the high spots and
seek fresh fields when fine stand
ing timber is right at their doors,
declared Marquis Regan. president
of Marquis Regan, Inc. of New York
and said that the remedy was in two
things:
Intensive selling
Put marketing on an engineer
ing basis.
Boxers nowadays TO serve the
best interests OF their clients should
know something of the ability of
their clients TO compete. Regan said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
LESSON TAUGHT US.
BUSINESS BY FORD

CLEVELAND. Mty 20 The one
lesson Henry Ford has taught
American business IS the value and
necessity from a profit standpoint
Of building with a picture OF the
class OF people you wish to serve
and then concentrating all energies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
water
Scientific investigations
disclosed the mistake

1t was natural to use alkalies in dentifrices
with the thought that they would counteract
the acids of fermentation. But tits now known
that the best way to accomplish this is with
mild fruit acids that stimulate an sSovertime"
flow of alkaline saliva in the mouth.
The secret was found by investigators who
observed that in countries where fruits form a
large part of the daily diet, and where soft,
starchy foods are absent, tooth decay is seldom
encountered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
Modern diet
is largely to blame

Alkaline dentifrices didn't do all the damage
The changing diets of modern civilization had
a great deal to do with it.
Much of the food we eat today is rich in
starch and sugar. Such foods adhere to the
teeth, ferment and cause tooth decay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
1t makes
your mouth water

When you brush your teeth with Listerine Tooth
Paste tonight how it increases the saliva how
The fruit acids are at work helping Nature.
AS long modern diets prevail you can readily
see how vital it is for you thus guard your teeth
against those dangerous, clingng deposits left by
starchy, sugary and soft foods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
No grit and
no harmful abrasiyes

Lsterine ToohPaste has been perfected as the ideal
dentifrce aOitbou the employment of harmful ABBA
sive or bit of grit
You can feel its delightful, cleansing effect, and
yet you have the comfortable assurance that it is
doing your teeth and gums real good, instead OF HARM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
There's a
free 1O-cemt package
coating for you.
But you must call for it
this ze,eek!

THOR YEARS the world has been mis-
taken in its theory ofwhat kind ofa den
- thrice is best for the teeth and gums.
For centuries practically every tooth paste or
tooth powder has contained alkaline substances
that discourage the flow of saliva and actually
promote tooth decay.
It's estimated that two hundred years ago
3 per cent of the human race had decayed
teeth. Today the percentage is 90. And you
probably are one of that number.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29
A full-sized
1O-cent tube free

To acquaint you with Lsterne T Doth Paste through
an actual trial of this delicious and scientifically cor
dentifrce, any of the druggists listed below
will hand you your first tube entirely without charge.
Merely Fill out and take the coupon appearing in this
advertisement the store and you will receive
full-szed IO-cent tube free.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-29

This is because the abrasive used is very fine
powder an ideal cleanser. 1t effectively removes
tartar and starchy debris from the teeth. Your
dentist will be agreeably surprised. And remember
you ought to see him at least twice year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Indictment of Slain Girls Fidnce
Sought in Illinois Parsonage Case

former sweetheart of the Hoopeston
choir singer, whose body was dis.
covered in the basement of the par.
sonage OF the Presbyterian Church
here Thursday.
Wyman was leaving the city hall
after a third session with John Fl.
Lewman. States attorney; Charles
Knox. sheriff OF Vermillion county.
and Jack Bogart, chief OF police Of
Hoopeston. 1t was O'Clock in the
morning when the county officiuls
let Wyman 10 home.
He was faced early today by the
dead girls sister In dramatic dc
mand that he confess The twenty.
two-year-old teacher, cienohing her
hands above hts head. cried for the
truth.
please, OH my God, II you killed
my sister, tell us" she sobbed, My
old mother is on her dea tnbed al
homo. Don't let us think the worst.
Let us sleep"
over and over, In answer to every
question, the suspect moanedi
81 didn't kill hsr-I didn't Kill her.
The sister, Grace, and father, w,
CONTINUED on Page Q, Coiumn ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
SENATE To PROBE
NAVY OIL LEASE
La Toilette Resolution, Backed
BY Other Senators, Adopted
Unanimously.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
International News service,

A sweeping investigation OF the
leasing OF the naval oil reserves
by the Interior Department to pri-
vate oil interests was ordered by
the Senate yesterday.
A resolution sponsored by Sena.
tor LaFollette (RepJ of Wisconsin.
providing that the investigation be
conducted by the Senate Public
Lands Committee, and calling upon
the Interior Department for com.
plete information regarding the
surrendering of the reserves to
private companies. was adopted
unanimously.
The vote was IS to 0.
Little debate marked the adoption
Of the resolution, Senators Smoot of
Utah. Poindexter of Washington und
McCumber of North Dakota being
among the Republican Senators who
agreed with LaFollette that a most
thorough investigation" Of the cir
cumstances surrounding the leasing
Of the naval oil reserves in California
and Wyoming should be made.
A copy OF the contract by which
the naval oil reserve at Teapot Dome.
wyo.. was turned over to the Nom.
moth OIL Company. headed by Harry
r. Sinclair. millionaire oil promoter,
was transmitted TO tho Senate by the
Interior Department just before the
adoption of the resolution.
At the suggestion of Senator Poin-
dexter, the resolution was amended
no as to also request full information
regarding the drilling OF oil wells on
land adjacent to the naval reserves,
which the Interior Department
claimed drained away the psvy's oil
and thereby forced It 20 lease the re-
serves In rseif.pretsotion.'
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
PROPAGAND|STS At
WORK, SAYS HAYNES
Nv International News Service.

Prohibition Commissioners Haynes
Yesterday Issued formal statement
warming the public Ito be on guard
against well-defined propaganda,
which seems to 10 nationwide,
falsely alleging that enforcement Of
the Eighteenth amendment IL failing
In results"
THE truth iH." Haynes declared,
that It is being enforced and It's enc.
mics are increasing their propa
ganda, and this fact alone IL evi.
denee that the shoe Is pinchlns
Haynes asserted that purchase, q
of bootleg liquor know be-
yond any question of doubt that the
Eighteenth amendment is being en-.
forced, for the simple reason that
the source Of supply is now 30 nearly
closed that real bonded liquor is prac.
tioally Impossible to obtain, and they
are compelled 10 drink poisonous,
doetered stuff or 10 without.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
CONFESSES KILLING
BRUNEN MARCH s
By International News Service.

CAMDEN. N. j., April 20
Charles NJ. Powell, of Indianapolis,
Ind. this afternoon confessed he
murdered Honest John" Brunen,
wealthy circus owner. with II shot.
gun in his home in Riverside on tho
night OF March 9.
He made the confession to County
Detective Ellis Parker, and said he
was hired TO commit the murder by
Harry Mohr. brother-in.'lw of Bru-
men. Mohr also is under arrest. hut
maintains a stony silence In the face
OF the confessionI
A third arrest, that OF "a Camden
county official" was expected. II
is charged by Detective Parker, who
refuses to reveal the name, that this
official gave refuge to at least ono
of the murdsrers on tho night OF the
,crime-
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
TRIAL Of JUDGE
FOR SHOOTING
MAY Be URGED
BYSEC. Weeks
lndicting Of Day Will Hinge
Upon Judge Advocates
Recommendations.
FOUND LIQUOR IN HOME
important Evidence Not Laid
Before Coroner and Part
% Distorted"
nr ,.,sr...len.l N.r. s.rr,e..


The report Of the special army
board, which investigated the kill
ing of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward
Beck by Judge Jean p. Day at
Oklahoma City, Okla, has been
received by Secretary Of War
Weeks and referred TO the Judge
advocate general Of the army for
an opinion, it5was announced at
the wsr Department yesterday.
Upon the findings Of the judge
advocate general hinges the pos
sibility, officials said, Of the re-
opening of the case, together with
the possible indicting Of Judge
Day.
Inquest Was Improper"
1t was intimated at the War De
partment that the report would
show that the inquest over the
shooting Of Colonel Beck, which re
suited in the release Of Judge Day
was Improperly conducted. EVi
dence. 1t was charged. was not sub
mitted to the coronor's jury accord
ing to law, and important facts
bearing upon the case were alleged
to have been withheld, while Other
testimony was said to have beer
, ,"distorted."
May Go to Civil Courts.
A specific incident cited concern
cd testimony as to the presence o
Intoxicating liquors at the fata
party given in Judge Days home
At coroner's inquest it was deniet
that liquor was present. The repor
Of the special board of officers II
said to state that corn liquor wa,
found In a large receptacle on the
mantlepiece in the parlor where Becl
was killed.
II this information is borne on
by the report, Secretary Weeks indi
GATED, the War Department will taxi
under advisement the question o
turning over to the civil authorities
whatever new evidence it may have
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Mgr. James F. D0nahue
Expires in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, April 2s.-Mgr.
James F. Donahue, pastor OF St,
Patrick's Catholic Church, Broadway
and Bank street. who had been III
for several weeks, died at the Bon
Secour Hospital from heart trouble.
Monsignor Donahue was one Of the
most eminent clergymen In the arch
diocese OF Baltimore and was a close
friend Of tho late Cardinal Gibbons.
He was sixty-five years old. He had
held the pastorate at St. Patrick's
for thirty years. He was educated
at st. Charles College. then located
near Ellioott City. and at st. Mary's
Seminary. He was ordained at 81.
Joseph's Catholic Church by Cardi
nal Gibbons and celebrated his first
mass In the same edifice. For a
short period he was pastor OF q
church in Washington and given
charge OF st. Patrtck's.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Bandits Take Payroll
of Newspaper Office

SEATTLE, Wash, April 38.-Two
bandits dashed from an automobile
parked opposite the plant of the ss-
attic Star here today. covered Frank
Webster, business manager, and Miss
Wilma Mayer. cashier, with reVolvers
Snd sped away with $4,000, tho Star
payroll.
newspaper plant with the payroll
from the bank. All available motor
cyclic patrolmen are securing the
city. .-
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Ry international News Service.


HOOPESTON, ILL.,, April 29.-
The arrest Of a man i'm conncc-
tion with the parsonage murder"
Of Miss Gertrude Hanna was prom.
ised tonight by Jack Bogart, chief
OF police. The man sought was
said by Bogsrt to he "the one who
helped the murderer take the body
to the parsonage"
States Attorney John II. Low
man and Sheriff Charles n. Knox
today went 10 Danvillc. the coun.
ty scat, 10 ask for two indictments,
ore against John g. Wyman, for.
mer flance OF the slain girl, and
for another man. The grand
Jury viii begin sessions Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Eastlake Found Bride
at Telephone Desk in
st. Elizabeth's Asylum

Romancs In AN insane asylum
Honey-coated words of love whis.
pered to a telephone girl while the
switchboard busser bunned ard
maniacs shrieked wildly. Cupi1
forced to draw his little bow with
ravins nadmsn en- all sides Of him.
Such was the unusual setting ter
tn. romanes Of Roger ID. Eastlske--
acquitted three months ase Of ths
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Senate Was Old Stuff
to Lady Nancy Astor

Lady Nancy Astor, native OF Vir.
Ginia and member Of tho British
Parliament. dropped In upon the
United States Senate yesterday.
Because Of her membership In the
Houss OF Commons. she was entitled
10 tho privileges of the Senate floor,
and held an informal reception in
the rsar OF tho chamber when a
quorum call brought most OF the
Senators back to their seats,
When Lady Astor sntsyed, a
clerk vas sorovousy reading q iess
bill,
1ssasds toss iiks Baziiasasat,r y
sAn Aknoev>A.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Accused Nurse Is Deeply Moved
by Introduction Of Tender
Missives.
CHEMIST PUT ON STAND
John Harry Burton, Of Wash
ington, Admits Stains Might
Be Animal Blood.
By KIRK c. MILLER,
staff Correspondent.

MoNTROSS Va, April ."
While her love missivei G.
changed with Roger D. E, h
over a period Of fifteen mar-h.
were given to the world fro tAr
lips of Commonwealth Att
Watt T. Mayo at today's sc bon
! of colrt. Miss Sara E. knoEg
BaItinipre nurse, being tried tor
the murder Of her former frie q. e
firsr wife. sat gazing out o.
court room window upon a Ian
guild setting Of spring landscape.
Nurse Is Deeply Moved.
The low. monotonous drone OF the
reading was only occasionally in
terrupted by the distant crow Of
some barnyard fowl or the sulky
honk -honk OF passing flivveI.
Honey-bees buzzed in and out OF
the half-open windows. and here and
there a juror nodded until awakened
by the laughter of spectators caused
by some inference in the letters.
These letters possibly the only
, tangible evidence Of the shattered
romance, have had more outward ef.
feet upon the woman on trial than
any other incident OF the case, with
the exception OF the appearance here
yesterday OF the young son OF East .
lake. who came to testify agains'
her. but who, before he left the
stand, developed into a good witness
for the defense.
In occupying the entire day with
recital OF these letters, the Com.
monwealth attempted to weld it's las
link in the broken chain OF circum.
stantial evidence on which it II try.
ing to convict Miss Knox
These letters are the Dear Baby
and the Yours affy., Aunt" mis-
sives printed in this newspaper a.
the time OF Roger Esstlake's trial
last December. They embrace nire
ty-two pages OF typewritten copy,
and will be the only evidence ad
duced by the prosecution today.