davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18

several days in town.
Mrs. Harder entertained twelve la
dies OF the sewing club last Thursday
afternoon.
B. Z. Escher. republican candidate
for Township Assessor, was around
town last Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
MAYOR JOHNSON
AT INDIANAPO OILS

IN thu interest OF the Russian Relief
work, OF which he is chairman in Lake
county, Mayor r. O. johnson left for
Indianapolis today where he will at
tend a meeting of all county chairmen
IN the state. He expects to return to
Gary the first part of next week
Yesterday the mayor made the pur-
chase OF Packard sedan which he will
be sporting around as soon as he re
turns from the state capitol.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
SPECIAL JUDGE
SAYS $4,000

Sam Mchopouios was yesterday nm
sd $3.50 and ordered TO get out of the
soft drink business. Sam was ar
rsigned before Special Judge Tad
Menzyinski after he had been arrested
and charged win violating the state
liauor law. Special Judge Menzyinski
also imposed a Jail sentence of 30 days
but this was suspended or the promise
that ne would get out OF the soft drink
business as per the judges orders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
NARCOVICH VISITS
HIS FORMER HOME

Bryan .. Sarcovich. well known Gary
attorney. will leave this evening for
shanolzin. Pa. where he will spend sew
srsi days on business settling en- es-
tate. wajle in the east Mr.. Marco
yieh intends 10 stop off at his former
home az GiIberton Pa, where he will
visit relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
WANTS A DIVORCE;
SAYS HUBBY'S CRUEL

Through her attorney, II. r. Ssckett.
Ida Mandeiker has filed suit for divorce
in the Gary Lake superior court. Mrs.
Mandeiker charges that her husband.
Charles Mandelker. is guilty OF cruel and
inhuman treatment She asks for an
absolute divorce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
MRS. KNOTT
OPENS STORE

Mrs. r. =. Knott, widow OF the
late Ralph Knott OF the Gary police de-
pa-tment has opened up grocery
store at 43rd aad jackson street
Sergeant Knott died OF injuries re-
ceived In a train accident last Novem-
Der. The store is opened In the build
ing which was 10 have been her new
home. The name or the store is the
jackson Street Grocery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
GAR
NEWS
FINE WOMAN
$13O FOR v. L. L.

Josephine Fiegereil OF 2oss Washing
ton street was yesterday hned $3.50 for
violating the state liquor law. Jose
phine was arrested and e. complete
still. ave gallons OF moorshine and $50
gallcns of mash we're found In her
home at 2oss Washington street. De-
tsctive ssrgeants Potts and Littereil
made the raid on her residence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18

tag marked with his name and the
students thronged around their favor
ties. cleaning information, advice, and
personal glory. Many OF them brought
samples of their work with them for
expert judgment--and they got it as
frankly as was constnunslrate with a
party.
A very gentle and rather admirable
etiquette for the divorced is being
built up by the most urbane OF those
men and women who have passed
through the experience. For instance.
Mrs. william X Vanderbilt. End,
established a precedent OF considerable
poise the other night when she appear
ed at the ball given by her former
husband for their daughter aiuriei and
took her place next TO him on the re-
ceiving line. There were resultant
rumors, of course. OF a reconciliation:
bnt il seems TO be accepted by those
who ought to know that II was simply
a matter of making a difficult position
as pleasant as possible for their daugh-
ter and their mutual friends.
Arthur Hopkins" next production at
the Plymouth Theater will be new
play entitled 'svoltaire, in which
Arnold Daily will play the part of the
French philosopher. 1t is not bio
graphical play in the usual sense OF
that phrase, since the action is con-
fined to "a hours in yoltaire's life.
NEW YORK, March i4-School for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
WIFE LEAVES WITH
$1,000 HUBBY SAYS

Mary Swear is made defendant in a
suit for divorce iled by Frank Swear
in the Gary Lake superior court.
Frnak charges that his wife left him
with $1,000 of his money to go to Utah
and become Mormon. He states fur
Their that she wanted him 10 60 too and
Join the same religion. Mr. Swear asks
the court TO grant him the custody of
their sixteen year old boy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
rs HELD ON A
RAPE CHARGE

William Barker. colored. 1909 Massa
chusetts street. was arrested by officers
Buck and windmuiier yesterday and
held at the Gary police station on a
charge OF assault and battery with in
tent to rape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
WIFE LEFT HIM;
WENT To UTAH

Charging that his wife left him with
over a. thou sand dollars of his money
and want to Utah and became a Nor
man, that she tried TO get him to join
the faith and go with her. Frank Sever
filed suit for a divorce against his wife
Mary Sever in the Gary Superior court
through his attorney James A Sweeney
yesterday. He also asks the custody
Of their 1s-year-old boy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
A Eorrottsn Art

IN New York's streets there may
be counted hundreds OF signs that
read matchmaker" Yet perhaps less
than a dozen Of such concerns could
make a watch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18

The art students OF New York had a
wonderful time the other night when
the Society OF Illustrators gave them
a party. For each illustrator wore a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18

Thrift is not entirely gone from the
worid--or even from this city-in spite
of the pessimists. Mrs. Mary Giles,
maid employed for many years in the
housekeeping department OF one of our
big hotels died tbs other day, leaving
an estate Of $4,000 and she had never
earned more than SIS a week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18
NewY6rh
Letter

NEW YORK, Notwithstanding to
the girls who sell things in the smart
shops of Manhattan there is one very
incest woman" in this city. II is Mrs.
Vincent Aston. Never does ~~t for
get TO be thoughtful for a tired ceirk."
one OF them explained. i've known
her TO intend TO leave without buying
something. she really wanted Just be-
cause IL was getting toward closing
time and the girls locked tired. I'd
stay an hour extra for her any time
but that's it. she's one who wouldn't
want you to-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18

Our New York City legislators are
proud OF their Jobs. That's quite ap-
parent. One OF them has introduced a
measure to have the state appropriate
$1,000 for gold medals TO be worn by
each state senator and representative
Whether the purpose behind this ef-
fort has psychological connection with
the much-worn story about the boot
leggers having to wear badges to keep
from selling to each other, ! don I
know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-18

Even church architecture is giving
way to the business block idea. A sew
enteen story MOTEL with a church oc-
cupying part ~ the first three floors
and a school FOR missionaries on the
fourth is TO be erected at Broadway
and lo4th street within the next few
months according TO plans just an
nounced. It IS TO stand on the site of
the present Metropolitan Tabernacle
and to be taken over by that church
when it Is built. 1t will he more than
a church and hotel: il Will be a church
hotel There will be strict supervi-
sion OF its guests so that the mora
tone OF life will be assured. Church
members will be particularly catered
TO: cards and dancing are to be pro-
hibited: and general decorunn Will be
pronounced. The Tabernacle is unde-
nominational. but its present pastor Is
a Presbyterian.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
WORLDS FOOD BEST KNOWN
 IN HISTORY

ROME, Sept 27 When all the
 to buy a good dinner, as compared to the days before the war, an Italian in vestigator has come forward with the statement that never before have the people been as well fed as at present
 Signor Pedrazzoli has analysed the descriptions, in old writings, of the hundred-course banquets of the middle ages, and the recitals of whole COWS prepared for the measters. He finds undoubteded exaggeration, and says that when such things did happen so many people sat down to the meal that each individual portion was very small. Such dinners also were given only in years of plenty, but more numerous than these were the lean years. Then the people were thin and pale, and at this time originated the expression tighten up your belt"
 The XVII century was the golden age for food During these years po- tatoes, tea, chocolate and coffee were introduced into Europe. Rome claims to be the birthplace of "cafe au lait.' Ambulant Greeks used to sell coffee from buckets in the streets of Rome. The Romans immediately used this for mixing with milk, and so popular proved the drink that it soon spread to the whole world. The first coffee house to be opened in Rome was, in fact, called: II cafe greco" and it may still be seen in the picturesque Via Condotti
 An idea of how bad was, the food in middle ages may be had from the writ ings of Tassoni, in whose verse vari- ous menus are described. When the food was not of poor quality in itself, the predominant note in it's prepara, tion not with regard to taste, but to display. Spices also were very much in evidence, and the dishes often were
 so highly seasoned as to be neither healthy nor agreeable. Signor Pc
 drazzoli prepared dish according to
 an old recipe, but the result was i'm nossible. No one could eat it, and it l was medically unwholesome.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
AIR PALACES DREAM
 FOR OCEAN LINERS
 IS GERMAN HOPE

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-Will the air over the Atlantic shortly be roaring with giant floating palaces capable of making the trans-oceanic flight in 60 hours?
 Some enthusiasts, who claim def mite plans are under consideration for the monster transatlantic air liners, are described in other quar- ters as mere "pipe-dreanrers," deal ing in just ordinary Castles in the air"
 The proposed ships would each have gas capacity of 10000 to 150,000 cubic meters. They would tear through the clouds at the rate of 140 miles an hour, unless there was no urgent demand for speed, in which case they would slow down to 100 miles. Such a vessel would be 275 meters long, 35 meters wide at it's greatest diameter, and 39 meters high from the top of the gas-bag to the bottom of the body. The pow CT would be provided by five motors of 800 horsepower each.
 It's carrying capacity would be 9O,000 kilograms, of which 10000 would be required for fuel, food, etcetra the remainder being for mails and passengers. The estimated passenger accommodations would al law for 100 fares in addition to a crew of 50. The mammoth airships would be equipped with all possible comforts and conveniences, resembl- ing in comfort the great ocean steamships now in service.
 German gossip on the aerial pos abilities of the near future does not rest, however, with the channels over the Atlantic. A prophecy is made that many years will not pass before the United States will have inaugurated a service between her mainland and the Islands she holds in the Far East
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
PRINCE SC0RNS SUM
 GIVEN AS ALLOWANCE

BELGRADE, Sept. 27. - Prince George, older son of the late King Peter of the Serbs, Croats and Slo, venes, who in 1909 renounced his right to the Serbian throne, has de, clined an annual allowance from the government of 100000 dinars, about S4,000 at the present rate of exchange as not in consonance with his prince ly dignity.
 At a crown council presided over by King Alexander, the princes brother it was resolved that Prince George should be deprived of all royal privi leges, and held responsible for verba and written attacks against either the royal house of Jugoslavia, or the au thorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
PEACE DEPENDS ON
 ALLIANCE, OPINION

PARIS, Sept 27.-World peace de- bends upon strong military and de- fensive alliances and not upon re- mantle agreements signed by all European nations to forbear from aggression against their neighbors, according to the viewpoint of the French delegates in the disarmament commission of the League of Nations.
 Philippe Millet of the Petit Paris fen, set forth the Governments view point when he declared that Sir Robert CeciIs proposal for gener- al pact in which all European na- tions would engage themselves to defend each and every other Euro pean country from aggression is a beautiful theory but does not face realities.
 The French Government has given whole hearted support to the doc Urine which bears the name of M. Benes, of Czecho-Slovakia. Premier Benes seeks a series of strong mil itary alliances, the foremost of which shall be an Anglo-French defens- i've agreement. Supplementary to this treaty, which he considers will in- sure European peace, he would have French Italian, French-Little Entente and French-Polish alliances
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
RAILROAD HORSE OWNER
 OF GOVERNMENT BOND

HAVRE, Mont, Sept. 27-"Charley Anderson" of Havre claims the dis tinction of being the only horse in the United States who subscribed for a Liberty bond during the war.
 Charley" is an employe of the Great Northern railway and has been on the company payroll for several years. His job is general work around the yards. He gets his board and a man to take care of him, besides over- time. the same as any other regular employe.
 But Charley" is getting old and lazy Every day at time to go to work he is missing. He is found every morning in the same place, down behind the tallest weeds along the right of way. He sometimes rustles his own food. Then his em- ployers look him up at the city pound, and make arrangements so that ne can be bailed out and put to work again.
 Evidently Charley" appreciates the rights that should be his as coupon clipper. He realizes that like many another bond holder he is prlVl- legged character.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
QUEER LIBEL RULING

HAVANA, Cubt, Sept. 27. The crime of libel is not committed when libelous letter is written, but when said letter is read, according to the Havana court of first instance.
 In accordance with this concept of the law, the court has declined to sanction the prosecution for libel of Ernest de Zaldo on charges brought by Virgilio d'Ortega, Dominican con- sul in this city. The consul declared de Zaldo libelled him in a letter to the secretary of state of Santo Domingo. The court ruled, however, that the Dominican courts had jurisdiction.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
LOVES LABOR WON

How does the busy goss1per
 Improve each shining minute! She finds the newest little yarn
 And then begins to spin it. Life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
BUCKEYE

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. kurtz were in
Danville Monday.
Mr.. w. Z. Whitaker was in Louis
vile first Of the week.
Mr.. Hiram Ray bought i6 head of
cattle in Richmond at 5cts. per ID.
Messrs. X. w. Sanders and W. II.
Kurtz were in Lexington Tuesday.
Mr.. Nal Carter bought some nice
hogs from Mr.. W. Z. Whitaker.
Mr.. VIM. Jenkins and family, Of
Newly, were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ray and fam
lily spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Curtis at Bryantsville.
W. NJ. U. meets at Mrs. z. w.
Sanders Thursday, Nov. 81. at one
o'clock. All members are urged %
be present.
Miss Martha Curtis. Of Bryants-
vile. has returned home after a Wis
IL with Misses Sallie Lou Teater and
Ethel Ray.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
GUY.


The baby Of Mr.. VIM. Steel Is quite
III.
Miss Mary Brown, Of Bryantsyille,
was home recently.
Mrs. John Donaldson left Sunday
for a visit with Richmond friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yantis we're
visitors the past Friday Of Mrs. Jno.
Donaldson.
Mr.. Robert Martin, Of Richmond.
was the guest Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. 7. Sutton.
Mr.. Frank Foley. Of Winchester,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Foley.
Miss Carrie Yater was visitor re-
Gently u Mrs Steve Sutton, Of the
Crab Orchard road.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. sutton and Mrs,
VIM. Green were guests recently Of
Mrs. John Donaldson.
Mrs. VIM. Barnes and daughter,
Miss Ethel. were guests Wednesday
Of Mr. and Mrs Henry futile.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Walker were
Sunday visitors Of their daughter,
Mrs Roy Prather and Mr. Prather.
Mrs. Albert Phillips returned Fri
day to her home in Corbin, after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Yantis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelly Clark, Messrs.
Arthur and Summer Clark motored
from Corbin and spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Clark.
Mrs. John Walker and daughter,
Miss Vivian and SIR. Grover Ward.
arrived Sunday for yisit with Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Ward.
Mrs. W. Il. Ramsey and son, Ed
win. Of Denver. Mr.. and Mrs J. b,
Adams and Miss Amanda Adams. Of
Danville. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Yantis.
Mrs. VIM. vanhuss and children, OF
Corbin. and Mrs. c. X. Henry and
Master James Milton and Louise
Henry were Thanksgiving guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ward.
Mr.. and Ms. J L. Yantis had for
their Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Davidson and two sons,
Mrs Carrie Davidson, Messrs. Taylor
and Harry Ramsey. Of Lancaster and
Master Harry Turner. The men en-
joyed the day in hunting.
Mrs. ssllie Sans. the mother Of
Mira A. N. Merida. died in corbin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
TENANT ENJOINED
FROM SELLING HIS
CROP AT AUCTION
Temporary Orders of Judge
Marshall Upholds Bing-
ham Act and Right Of
Landlord
Final Hearing In Maveh

The Burley Tobacco Growers Co
operative Association has been noti-
fed that the first case Of a landlord
member OF the Association. seeking
| 20 prevent n tenant from dumping q
crop instead Of delivering Il TO the
pool rad been won. temporarily at
least. BIZ the landlord when Stevens
and Brown Of Glensboro. Anderson
county. were given a temporary in
junction by Judge Charles Marshall.
in circuit court at Lawreneeburg,
restraining Jesse Peach. their tenant.
from ssl,ing a crop on the loose leaf
floors.
Peach, il was alleged by the land
lords. hal agreed verbally TO deliver
his half Of the crop grown on Stevens
and Browns land TO the Association.
the landlords being members. The
temporary injunction forbids him 20
withhold his half o. the crop from
the Association and enjoins him from
delivering i elsewhere.
r. K Feland. Lawrenccburg ~
torney. represented the ladlords. pro-
scouting the case under that section
Of the Bingham cooperative market.
ing act which declares that landlords
are "eonelusively presumed" 20 be
able to control the crops raised on
their farms.
The Anderson county case is tie
first Of the kind ~ come up under
the Bingham act The hearing IN
the temporary injunction is set for
the March term Of circuit court.
Graders for the Burley Tobacco
Grower Cooperative Association
recently received instructions and
prospective graders passed examina-
tons. which included mainly their
ability to do the work required Of
them. as shown in the actual tests in
grading the 1922 crop in the presence
Of Director Of Warehouses Ralph NJ.
Barker and other officials of the bur
ley cooperative at the Fayette ware
house No. in Lexington.
Growers may register their crops
for delivery with the receiving plants
either by calling the manager by tele-
phon. writing or calling personally,
each man being given a date for de-
livery. The warehouse department
asks that growrs do not reserve dates
for delivery Of their crops until they
are stripped out and actually ready
10 deliver.
Growers are asked also TO give the
names and addresses of all tenants
when registering for delivery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Meri-
da left Friday for Corbin to attend
the funeral. Mrs. Sans spent the
past summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Mcri-
da. She vas a splendid christian
woman and made many friends here.
who regret 10 hear Of her passing
away and deeply sympathiEe with the
bereaved ones in their sad hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yater gave an
elegant reception Saturday night in
honor Of the two bridal couples. Mr..
and Mrs. stephen Mullens and Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. sutton. About forty
friends were present. The supper
was served in courses. the color
scheme being yellow and white thru
out the menu. The table was beau
tiful and mad for is center piece a
cut glass vase filed with yellow and
white Chrysanthemums. Those who
attended this delightful affair from
Stanford we're. Misses Maud Yater
and Lucy Harrison and Mr. Dewey
Shanks and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cam
den.
Miss Beulah Yater and Mr.. Steph-
en- Mullens. Miss Ethel Hendrix and
Mr. J. L. Sutton surprised their many
friends by going to Jellico, Tenn,
Thanksgiving day where they were
married In the Lobby Of the hotel by
Rev. Baker. Mrs. Mullens il the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Yater and Mrs. sutton i the niece Of
Mr.. Yater. Mr.. Mullens Is the son
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14
Guides
pepto.Mansan
Tonic and Blood Enyichcr
Farm Account Book
Now Ready for
Farmers

The fifth annual edition Of the
Kentucky Farm Account Book, pre-
pared by farm management speci-
alists Of the College Of Agriculture.
has just come of the press and Is
ready for distribution 10 farmers Of
the state. Close 10 5000 Of the
books were distributed last year but
Il Is expected that an even larger
number Of farmers viii keep books on
their business during the coming year.
The book contains 40 pages and
contains space for inventories. re-
eeipts and expenses Of the farm bust
ness, each Of which are divided into
number Of different heads Among
the features provided in the book
are a summary Of the years business,
changes in the farm business sug-
gested by the accounts, direction for
finding the income from each class
Of livestock. records Of mortgages.
notes and accounts. directions show
ing the farmer how to find his net
worth, breeding records, farm notes
and the time. rate and method Of
seeding farm crops in Kentucky.
Copies Of the book may be obtained
by sending rs cents to the college
at Lexington 10 cover the cost Of
printing and mailing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-14

formity that marked the Warren
county calves Considerable credit
for the success Of the Warren eoun-
~ youngsters is given TO Charles
Davenport who cooperated in financ-
ing the purchase of the calves for the
club members in that county. The
Ia boys who developed the 10 calves
in Warren county load were Robert,
James and Joseph Davenport, James
Spradling. Aubrey Brunette. W. b.
Wright. William Amos, John Down
ing. Jessie Mitchell. Jack Alaxender.
Ephram Walker. Vernon Betterworth,
Arthur Cecil Be;terworth and Dewitt
Young.