davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

den Crumpa .ker Of Valparaiso. ana
Miss Alice Erdmann Of SteuDenvilie.
Ohio, the house guest Of Miss Dor
end the series OF parties for Miss
crumpaclser when Mrs. Clarence
Scott Of Chicago VIII have a luncn-
con bridge.
The dance and entertainment CIV
en- Wednesday evening by the Amer
lean Legion and the ladies' auxiliary
IS a S greatly enjoyed Features OF
the evening were songs by the
Hammond Male Quartet. w. L.
Schillo. Roy Fogers. W Z. Long and
Charles la, haway. accompanied by
Miss Adeline LaA1ere. Excellent
music was furnished by Brook
mans seven piece orchestra. The
committee is to be congratulated
upon this big success and members
and friends " III soon again have the
opportunity to enjoy the Legion's
hospitality as a seriesNof entertain
ments have been planned.
Miss Ruth D:ckover OF Ruth sire
who is senior at the University q
Wisconsin. IS another Hammond girl
who will come homo for the week
end to be with her father. N. a
Dickover, and her aunt. Miss Anna
Dickover
The friends Of Bobby Dyer son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Dyer OF South
Holman street. who have been con
cerned about Bobby since his re
cent attack of laryngitis. VIII be
glad to know that Bob is much bet
ter and was able 10 sit up today.
Mrs r. H McHie Of South Hob
man street has returned after
three months stay with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Poole of Washington. D. G
The Y. a. B. Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Worth on May
street yesterday afternoon for d
most enjoyable gathering. Bunco
formed the diversion for the after
noon with Mrs. Esther Mcclellan
winning the first pIz and Mrs.
Irene Eckenboy the second. and with
Mrs Tessie Hicks winning the con-
ISOLATION prize. At the close OF the
games Mrs. Worth delighted he-
guests by serving a lovely two
course luncheon at three small
tables made even more attractive
with flowers Of the season. In two
weeks Mrs. Eleanor Wagner will
welcome the club ladies to her home
on Calumet avenue.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Don't forget the Harvest Festival
and Charity Concert given by Saen-
Rerbund F1deiia and United German
Societies, Saturday, Nov. rs, and
Sunday, Nov. 26, Mt Unity hall for
the benefit of the poor children of
Germany and Austria. 11-2s
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
the guests after the card games are

the guests after the card games are
over.
Help us make cheerful Christ
mas for the poor children by at
tending the Harvest Festival, Sat
urday. Nov. IS. and the Grand Con-
cert. Sunday. Nov. IS. 3 p. m. at
Unity hall. Yours fo- charity.
1123 Saengerbund Fidelia-
A recent wedding of much interest
to Hammond people was that Of Miss
Genevieve Laws. daughter OF Mrs.
S. J Laws. of South Holman street
and Howard McVey, OF Hammond.
son of Mr. and Mrs. ]. V. McNey.
OF Ora. Indiana Tho wedding took
place on last Saturday at five o'clock
In All Saints rectory with Mss
Kathryn Larsen and John Laws.
brother OF the bride, serving the
young couple as attendants. Follow
ing this Impressive service. the
young people went into Chicago 20
the Morrison Hotel for a splendid
dinner and Mr.. and Mrs. McVey spent
some time IN Chicago.
Mrs McVey IS popular young
woman in younger circles and for
some time she has been with the w.
B. Conkey Company. Mr. McVey has
a wide circle of friends who con-
slider him a most estimable young
man. He is with the Straube Plano
Company at present where he holds
the splendid position as expert stock
accountant Mr.. and Mrs McVey
have returned to Hammond and are
living on Garfield street in their new
home
The annual bazaar and church sup
Per which the ladies' Of the Presby-
terian church are planning to give
tomorrow afternoon and evening
promises to be one Of the best Of
its kind. In the early afternoon the
sale of enticing things which the
ladies have made for this occasion
will begin with many genial and
willing sales women to help one in
q selection. At six o'clock comes
the much talked of chicken dinner
with the other tasty things which
go with Il, and following the serv-
ing Of dinner the bazaar will 20 on
until all Of the attractive things
have been sold
Miss Trina Rehberg. the operatic
star. viii sing at the concert given
by the saengerbund Fidelia. Sunday.
Nov. 26. at Unity hall. 3 p. m. 1923
.
The members of the Hammond
Temple Pythian Sisters are antici-
rating a very enjoyable time Friday
We &. November the twenty
fourth Extensive preparations are
being made for an indoor field meet
which Will be held during the social
hour which promises to be a world
of good fun An able committee
VIII have charge OF the refresh
mentS-
Friends OF Miss Clara Gerold OF
Carroll street will be unhappy to
learn that Miss Gerold is i'll and not
able TO be about among her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson
Of the Lyndora hotel left this
morning by motor for Warren and
Alliance, Ohio. to spend EAanksgiv-
ing with friends and relatives. They
Will return to Hammond some time
little later.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton D. Root ol
Crown Point were guests OF Nj
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
Here are Daily
Sugg eS ms
for Gam e 8
GAME FOR TODAY
Submitted by Comm servfce)
Ell EC~rrPIC DANCERS

ELECTRIC DANCERS
Cut little figures, such as dolls,
out Of tissue paper. making them a
little more than half an inch long.
and lay them on the paper. Put on
each side or them two books and
lay piece OF glass about one and
a half inches above them Rub the
glass oriskly with 4 piece OF fan
mel cloth and the figures Will jump
up and down
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Dance given by the Protecte j
Home Circle in K & l. Of 6. hail.
over Lion Store. on Thursday even
ing. Nov. %. Admission 25c each
Everybody welcome. 11-21-23
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Saturday evening. Nov. Is, a ba-
xaar Will he given by the United
German American societies for the
c'siIdren'= relief fund 11-22
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Ask about the Lifa Insurance II
the Eagles. Reasonable rates =
lower than N old line companies
1i-21-e
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

J. T. stamm. Chiropodist, has
moved from 4l2 Hammond bldg. TO
475 Summer blvd Phone ss5J. No
extra charge for house calls.
1l-21-2a
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
HAMMOND woMAN,s CLUB

mOnd Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs. William Skinner. 100
Highland street. Monday afternoon.
November the twentieth. at two
thirty o'clock Mrs. O. r. Streeter.
chairman OF the committee, presided
al the meeting The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Roll call with quotations from
oliver Wendell Holmes. Current art
topics. Mrs. j. J. Anderson. Mrs.
Anderson read several interesting
articles. including one upon the un-
yelling OF dorado Taft's Fountain
of Time" Also UP Art and Science
IN Gardens with a very fine de-
scription OF the recent Garden Ex-
hibition at the Carnegie Institute,
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Leary closed the program
with a. most excellent paper upon
the subject. Seventeenth Century
SiIverware." The best era of crafts
manship was the middle ages when
u craftsman was capable Of furnish
ing designs suited to the material
in which he worked. and the result
was a harmony of design we find
but seldom today. the oldest spoons
were made In 1893, called the Apos-
tie Spoons because each spoon was
surmounted with a figure OF one of
the apostles with his customary
emblem. II was a custom in the
Tudor days to offer set Of these
spoons as christening gift
Refreshments were served by the
hostess during the social hour.
Mrs. ]. T. Clark. Secretary.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
LIVE. LOCAL.
NEWS "ADS"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
a1 STATE STREET

Of STATE STREET
Hemstftch with Gold nnd SILVER
Thread, also match all coIors. But
ton Holes, Buttons Covered, EN-
broiderfnE, Hraidings Bending,
Phone Hammond 446. 3:7.tf
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
Hammond
Musical College.

For the study of music in all .tA
branches Phone 1873. ga
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

ming room was opened. where invit-
ing refreshments were served first
TO the dancers IN groups and then
to the card players at small tables.
also festive with bouquets OF the
yellow hrysanthemums. In the
bridge games Mrs. W. G. Paxton
held the highest honors and Mrs.
" c. Norris the second honors; and
NJ Rothschlld the highest gentle
mans score and R. .. Winckler the
second honors. The dancing contin-
ued until the hour of midnight.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23
CZAszEWICz-GOYKE


/ At Eve o'clock yesterday after
noon at st. Andrews church. Miss
/ sophie Czaszewicz, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Czaszewicz or s04
+ state Line street, became the bride
( Of Paul Goyke. son OF Mrs. Anna
foyke. Shortly before five o'clock
the lovely wedding music begar
with Glenn Coke. brother Of the
/ Groom. at the organ. Elmer New
strom at tho violin and Lawrence
! Gindl at the cello. Miss Sophie
( Maciejewski sang "Avo Maria" most
sweetly
In the wedding party which took
/ It's place before the stately altar
was Stanley skrzypczak and Albert
(ioyNe, a brother of the groom, who
served the groom as best men. and
.!tti. Alice Goyke. u nle,e OF ths
groom, acting as flower girl, Miss
Eufrozine MacIejewsk and Miss
Martha Czaskewicz as brides maids.
and Miss Johanna Gorecki as maid
Of honor.
Little Miss Goyl1e. wh3 arried q
huge bouquet Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and pink roses. made a sweet
fower girl in her delicate pink taf-
feta frock. Her bobbed hair was
arranged aleverly with garland
of silver. The brides maids frocks
were Of mellow orchid shade made
with the Ions lines and touched
with silver. In their hair they wore
bands of silver and their bouquets
were of lavender sweet peas and
pink roses Miss Gorecki the maid
Of honor. was gowned in a peach
taneta OF a becoming style. Her
hair was made lovelier with g. sill
ver wreath and IN her arms she car
He'd rink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS
Miss Czaszewicz. the bride. was
cha rning IN a gown or chiffon vel
vet. trimmed with rope medallions
on the skirt and roses OF the velvet
n the train Her ven which fell
in soft folds was Of the Spanish
style headgear. Her corsage was a
,eavtiful thing with its sweet peas
and lilies Of the valley.
A wedding dinner was served at
7 the home Of the brides parents fol-
4 lowing the ceremony to about thirty
friends and relatives. and after the
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Goyke left for
/ their honeymoon in Canada, and up
( on their return they Will live IL
/ their new home which has just been
! completed at $50 Ingraham avenue
/ Both Mr.. and Mrs Goylle are vel
known in Hammond. and Mr.. Goyke
holds a responsible position with
Benson's orchestra Of Chicago. He
was formerly with Paul Biese':
| Columbians.
The Elks Club was the scene
a lovely dinner party last evening
when Mrs. Fioy Connors. Miss Bes'
Rogers, Miss Ethel Dunn, Miss Olgs
Schubkegel. Miss Ruth Coffman, Mis-!
Winnie Sparks and Miss Emma Sher
wood. Of the Lyndora, entertained
about twenty guests for the pleasur
Of Mrs. L L Caldwell and Maste
Keith Caldwell. who were celebra
ting their birthdays. The guest
found their places at tables attrac
lively arranged with slender tapers
by means of place cards bearin
cleverly appropriate poems and car
acature birds on them. Followin
the serving Of dinner informalit
marked the evening.
The A1umnae Of All Saints Hig
4 School have made splendid plans &c
a card party tomorrow evening, FIR
aa,- >-ov-erobe~ the twenty fourth ?
eight O'Clock at the X. of c. clu
rooms. There IS the promise or
ane four piece orchestra to play fo
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

The Alumnae Of All Saints High
School have made splendid plans for
a card party tomorrow evening. FRI
day, November the twentyfourth. at
eight O'Clock at the X. of c. club
rooms. There IS the promise OF a
nne foar piece orchestra to play for
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Robert Werley. of South
Holman street. has returned from
Marion. Tinin. and Columbus. Ohio
where she has been for a week Wis
iting relatives.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

The Riverside Parent Teachers
club will meet tomorrow afternoon.
Friday. November the twenty fourth
at two thirty o'clock The program
which has been arranged as a
Thanksgiving program IS to be given
BY the pupils. Mss Adkins viii
talk TO the club on Education
Week"
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Mrs r. H McHie OF South Hob
man street has returned after
three months stay with her daugh-
ter and son-inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Poole of Washington. D. G
The Lake County times., 1922-11-23

Miss Trina Rehberg. the operatic
star, viii sing at the concert given
by the Saengerbund Fidelia. Sunday.
Nov. 26. at Unity hall. 8 p. m. 11-23
, 1922-12-01
Publication.


T is hereby made known that Govern
E %ent has s5o transmitted tpd ed. to to the u n If
Ground and Building Tanes to the
Colonial Treasury for the e 1921, with
orders to levy for said taxes if receipt
for payment of the taxes be not produced
oU5thGn three weeks from date.
The branches of The National Bank
of the D. W. l." in Chrlstiansted and
Frederiksted are authorizes by Govern
ment to receive and give receipt for the
taxes every week. day at the Bank from
Gil o'clock a. m. and from Is o'clock
p. m,
Ch~ristiansted's and Frederiksted's She
riff Office, November goth 1922.
F. COULTER,
Sheriff.
, 1922-12-01
KILOGRAMS.
ST. STATION.

81. OIVOIN DIA lIOIV'
London. Nov. 25th.-The Westminster
Gazette anticipates that De Valera will do
the utmost to make good the threat that
if Erskine Childers died, rivers of blood
would flow. Discussing the attitude of
the Republicans, the newspaper express
es the fear that the Free State Govern
ment must continue to advance along
the bitter path, which their opponents in
criminal folly, have hewn for them.
London, NV. 25th.-The Bill setting
up the constitution of the Irish Free State
an ! known as the Constituent, was QUO
Iished here today. II provides for the tenn
porary continuation OF the present system
of taxation and gives ne Irish Free State
power to adopt acts applicable to 9th r
dominions. The first schedule eoat las
SO articles. 1t is declared that ta9
, 1922-12-01
Some Advantages In Owning Treasury
Savings Certificates

l, Treasury Savings Certificates are
backed by the credit of the United
States Government and are n Of the
soundest investments in the world to-day.
2. Issued in denominations within the
reach Of all. A $25 Certificate costs only
5000 a $500 Certificate 1872; a $1,000
Certificate $500.
3. Any one person, including each
member of a family, may buy up to
$4,000 maturity value of any one seriei.
4. At present prices Treasury Savings
Certificates earn about a per cent per
year, compounded semi-annually, if held
to maturity. Each Certificate natures
five years from date of issue.
5. The certificates may be cashed be-
fore maturity, and you then receive 3
per cent simple interest.
6. The Certificates are exempt from
the normal Federal income tax, and from
all State and local taxation Except estate
and inheritance taxes).
, 1922-12-01
Corr >~pondence

Christie .sted, St. Croix, VI S.A.
November 2).a. lJ2&
Dear Mr.. Editor ct. Crolr A058.
PLEASE TO see on help me ought
of my distress as j intend now to -
up Stop ceeping on go in to start a III
or la Is of January coming 1923 do see
if 4 BIG house or a big estate With stark
or a steam plough can be HAD 70 can
tor in on the mex day down onder kings
hi zig tamarind three they move me
fro ne poltry shop to Oftin GA ! want
som 4ea country hreeSe.
coming ought mex weake day me On
me 2 three man so get me l good house
no floor 70 60 in again when i step on hit
da boy l lash
with the big mania horse in da buggy
with them z ruber tyre on me Spaek dim
pie on this is me K MASS TREAT 10
DEM
ANGER Me QUIK MR. EOOITTOR
BOUGHT WAY Me GO LlV me- house
to small
BUSY BODY.
petty MARCHANT handling
bankrup marchant account.
, 1922-12-01

enjoyment. Ch lrch services in the day
time and the theatre IN the evening
which was we'll attended, eliminated a
quiet yet we'll appreciated day Of thanks
giving.
The S. S. Parma from New York
St. Thomas arrived at Frederiksted at L4
o'clock midnight on Wednesday, worked
right through the night and sailed for
St. Kits at daybreak, passing this port
at 6 a. M. Yesterday. She brought 40
bags mail for Christiansted, % for Fred,
eriksted. and 1899 packages Of general
cargo for the island. Among the paSsen-
gers were Lawyer Curry from ST. Fhon7
as, and Mr.. H. j. Kofoed Of SpFat Hall
from Denmark via New York.
, 1922-12-01

recognition, as an official tongue. The
legislature will consist of the King and
two Houses, a Chamber Of Deputies and
aSenate, known generally as the Oireach-
tas. All citizens of Fl years Of age
have the right to vote for members of
e Chamber, while all citizens of 80
8 oalo-Of age may vote for the Senate.
9Phe oath to be taken bAthe members
of the Oireachtas is as fNows: i do
solemnly swear true faith aHW allegiance
to the constitution Of the Irish Free
State, as by law established, and that |
will be faithful to His Majesty King
George v, his heirs and successors by
law, in virtue Of the common citizenship
of Ireland with Great Britain and her
adherence to and membership in the
group of nations forming the British
Commonwealth of Nations. The Cham
Der (Dail Eireann) shall have legislative
authority on money bills exclusive Of the
Senate (Seanad Eireapn). The Oireach-
tas may provide fof the institution by
the peopl, of laws and constitutional
amendments. Except in case of actual
invasion, the Irish Free State shall not
be committed to active participation in
war.
Lausanne, Nov. 25th.-Mr. Child, chief
United States spokesman at the Near East
conference, amazed the other delegations
at this mornings session by reiteratirg
the insistence of the United States upon
the open door policy 10 Turkey. He read
the Aide Memoirs. delivered on October
Both. to Great Britain. France and Italy
and said that the United States Govt.
and public support this policy.
Constantinople, November 25th.-Two
thousand Christian orphans were i'm
perilled this mDcning, when the steam,
ship "Bel@ravian". chartered by the
Near East relief, co,Iided with the Trans
atlantic liner New York; at the West
ern entrance to the Bosphorus. Allied
ships, despatched hurriedly to the scene,
re ported that many of the children had
been painfully injured, but that no lives
were lost. Doctors and nurses were sent
from the Near East headquarters to at
tend the injured. The New York carried
no passengers. Reports received here
declare panic reigned among the children
following the impact which tore away
the bridge and foremost of the Belgravi-
an, smashed the lifeboats and loosened
seven of the vessels plates. The steam
er's wireless apparatus vas also put out
of commission.
Berlin, Nov. 26th. THE Reichstag on
Saturday voted It's approval on the motion
made by the German Democrats, endors-
ing the Govt's. declaration of policy.
All parties voted for the motion with the
o--ooxAS~o ~ IT, (No---o.-:A- ~J @l.o1
, 1922-12-01
LOCAL.

The Creole with St. Thomas mail ar
rived yesterday a. m. and the post office
was open until 9 O'Clock for delivery of
her mail and that by the Parma.
Cloudless skies, bright sunshine and
fragrant breezes made yesterday a beau
tiful day for holiday-makers and outdoor
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
FOX'S THEATER

Answering questions put to her by disinterested persons in the audience, Baby Thelma continues to prove her right to the title of peer of all psychics. The little eight year old girl displays uncanny ability at mind reading and halks at no reasonable question. Rose Miller. a singer of ability, warbles several of the best se- lections of the day and Harry Bolden entertains with stories. while Torm- ley and Rollins, with their tr,ck steps and tricky actions put over a good mum Der.
 Charles Buck Jones in Western Speed" speeds through several reels of western melodrama with an energy typical of that star.
 Sunday nights program of Tom Moore in Made in Heaven and the Great Lover" brings two pictures of merit for the weekend patrons.
 For the first half of the week, with continued vaudeville show. Fox S will present Shirley Mason in one of her best offerings, Very Truly Yours"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
CAPITOL PARK

Resplendent in it's new color dress, red and white, Capitol Park, Hartford, will open its gates on Saturday even ing, for the 1922 season. Everything has been touched up, and many new improvements made, so that all the various amusement devices which have been removed from public view for the winter take on an altogether new aspect. r-.
 The giant coaster. the most thrilling ride of it's kind in the state, the big merry -go-round, the whip. the frollc, the airplane swings, old mill, through the rapids and the other devices are again ready to keep one in continu- ous round of laughter New stands and concessions dot the park, and many bits of inviting merchandise are ready for display "Roseland,' ,' Capitol Parks s75,o0o dance palace. is ready for it's official opening too, with mirrored floor and Rap's orches- tra.
 Adding to the new attractions that the park offers this season, there will be band concerts on Saturday evening, Sunday. Monday and Tuesday alter moons and evenings,
 As special attraction, the man. agement of the park has arranged tor a mammoth display of fireworks for Saturday night, and another big dls- play for next Tuesday night. Some thing altogether different than usual is nromised in these two fireworks exhibitions-and they will be well worth seeing.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
OBEYING ORDERS.

Jolly Robins worrying wife wouldn't give him a moments peace
 You'd better get along over to the raspberry pateh.' she kept telling him, If you don't hurry, that ter rihle Reddy Woodpecker will eat every berry. He'll snatch each one as it ripens, and we shall pot have any to feed our children"
 Now, Jolly Robin didn't care to have any trouble with Reddy Wood becker But he soon saw that if he avoided Reddy he would only have trouble with Mrs. Robin. So at last he said, "Nery well! I'll attend to him. my love" And off he flew. look ing much hraver than he felt You'd have thought, to see him. that he loneed to find Reddy Woodpecker. Really he hoped that he wouldn't find Reddy anywhere.
 Much to Jolly Robbins dismay he met Reddy Woodpecker among the raspberry bushes. Jolly jumped when he saw that dashing newcomer. But it was too late to dodge out of sight. Reddy Woodpecker saw him. So Jolly Robin made up his mind to put on a bold front. Sitting on q fence post that overlooked the raspberry patch he stared hard at Reddy Wood : becker. He thought perhaps he could frighten him away.
 He might as well have stared at the barn door. To his great distress Red