davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-28

The program of the closing exer-
discs for the school year at the Bible
Institute of Washington, to be held at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Wednesday, will include the
chorus Praise Ye the Father" (Gou-
nod), institute gospel music class: in
vocation, Irwin B. Linton: president
Presbyterian Alliance of the District
Of Columbia; violin solo. "Meloey"
(MoszkowskD, David Friedman stu
dent: institute, CLOUD of Witnesses";
baritone solo, MY Task (Ashford),
Emerson Rohart. student; remarks.
Chappell. pastor of Mount Vernon NJ.
p. Church; chorus. THE King of
Love NY Shepherd Is" (shelley), in
stitute gospel music class, directed
by Mrs. Isabel G. Shelley, teacher;
benediction naI,ay Rev aarry Msmoris1 w. M,tshet "
e. Church. Miss Florence Ring will
be at the piano.
Mrs Gertrude Lyons, soprano. will
sing C,v a1s sns ss Star ro@
Banner" at the memorial service for
the Grand Army of the Republic, to
be held this evening at Calvary Bap-
tist Church. Mrs. Lyons Will also
sing appropriate selections on Memo
theater at Arlington.
Miss Jennie Glennan has arranged
a concert to be given by her pupils.
assisted by the solo quartet of st.
Patrick's Church and an orchestra,
Wednesday evening IL Carroll Hall.
Among the soloists will be Edna
Hillyard Howard, Carolyn Manning,
Charles e. Myers and James Nolan.
Closing functions Of the King
Smith Studios include recital by the
pupils, among the. numbers being
sSolfexRio'' (E. Bach) and Moment
Musicale" (SchuberD, Mary Snyder;
"Ma In <Batteau" (Strickland), Del
mime Marcier; "I Dream That Hear
You sinKing (MarshalD, Margaret
Graham; "A Spirit Flower" Camp
beil-Tipton), Geraldine Barlow; mop-
oiorue. ION On a Picnic" Helen
Rrya: "The Sweetest Story Ever
Told" (Stultx) and Day Is Gone
Tanr). Madeleine Mcmahon; "a Lit
tie way" (Harris), Rebecca Knight:
"Scotch Poem" (MacDowel), Estelle
whitaker; Pearl and Song" Geh-
NANNY and Unforeseen" (Scott),
Eleanor Guthrie; <monologue. THE
Tragedy Of Blind Margaret" Helen
Golden; >-.A Secret" (Speaks). Grace
Steile; who'll Buy My lavender"
(German), Myrtle Curnut: .'Tes
YenxT Rabey5 and "As We Part"
Night" tBehm1. L:oi: McN9tt; 70 Let
"To = Hilltop" (cox. Thslma Yar-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
Columbus
BEAT MANNERS

In snappy and fast game the
Columbias showed the wanner Mall
able A. c. what they were made Of
by defeating them by the close score
of "a to 20 at the South Side gym.
1t was the most exciting game that
Columbia fans witnessed this season.
Since reorganlzing the Columbias have
won four successive games and are
now looking for the best teams that
average rs pounds.
Barbelen was the man OF the minute
for the Columbias made twenty ono
points for his team All of the Co
lumbia boys showed great skill In
handling the ball. Their team work
could not have Teen better.
Sweitzer was the star center for the
Manners, making twelve points for his
club. The score at the end Of the
first half was Il to 16 in Columbia's
favor. The Coiumbias then piled up
seventeen more points in the second
half while the Warmers made only
thirteen.
Next Thursday the Columbia A. G..
will play the well known St. Joseph
A. c.. the champions OF last season
The Columbias will hold the same
lineup used against tho MANNERS.
Lineup of last Thursdays game:
Columbia A. C.-Claford 60. Bou-
baien (s), Miles (@), Collins and Hobbs
Free throws-Claford Eoubalen (5)
Wanner NIallables-K ca
Schultz 90, sweitzer (6). Conman and
Orr. Free throws-Kamradt f3).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
GARY "Y" rs
NEXT FOR COMETS

The Colonial Comets will take on
the fast Gary Y. NJ. c. a. team at the
Irving school gym next Thursday eve.'
January 18th. This game should be
every bit as good as the Comet
Whales game last week. which the
Comets won by the close score OF "a
to 49, Dunleary. all state center for
two years while playing with Elmer
son, will be in the lineup OF the
team. A good game Is assured the
fans. This Gary team won the In
diana A. A. u. sectional tournament a.
Gary last season. They defeated such
teams as the Gary Legion, Boswell
Commercials, Lowell and East Chica-
60. They have strengthened their
lineup lot since last year. The
Comet fans will have their first
chance of seeing Lake county team
in action. Don't forget this big game.
Admission will be rs cents for adults
and Is cents for children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
ELGlN WATCH
FIVE LOSE TO
{. CHICAGO

Without straining their efforts in
the least or having to employ a differ
emit set Of tactics. the East Chicago
club basketball team added another
victory TO their credit Saturday night
at the Mckinley gym when they met
the Elgin Watch Five and defeated the
visitors SO to 20.
The game was in the hands of the
East Chicago boys from the start. 1t
was simply matter of how many
baskets the L. c. c. wanted. Back
and forward to the basket the club
boys raced apparently without meet
ing up with any interference. When
the East Chicago team had proved
their superiority. the Watch Make
helpless allowed the home team to
make the game undressing with
Iopsided score.
Without tasting defeat the East
Chicago club hoop tossers have scored
three successive victories this season.
This reputation IS placing them before
the eyes OF sportdom and making al
able for them to match some of the
best teams in the country. Among
their late challenges are the Gary :
and the Chicago Big Five. Both teams
of which have national reputation.
This sudden popuiarity OF the East
Chicago club team has caused some
rivalry among the younger members
of tho Elks. and according to reports,
the 3. 2. o. E.'s are mobilizing to
challenge the club team at an early
date. The East Chicago club team
might be sorry. Who knows what
hidden material can be found clothed
in an ordinary civilian suit. The Elks
are busy trying to find out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
RED CROWNS
BOOK LOU|SV|LLES
ESPECIAL 10 HE YInEsl

WHITING. /. d.. Jan. 16.-The
whiting Red Crowns. champions Of
the central western bask ct court have
booked the Kentucky and Indiana
terminal quintet OF Louisville. KY. for
Wednesday night at Whiting. The
Kentucky five have beaten the best
teams in the Blue Grass State by
large scores. Among their victims
are Hanover College, University Of
Louisville. Berea College and the
Louisville All Stars. In nine games
all victories, the railroad Ave have
scored 467 points to their opponents
123. They claim the championship Of
kentucky in all divisions.
great amount of interest f. being
displayed In the contest because Of the
fact that George Maver and Art Nc
Call, two OF the luminaries the
southern championship squad are
former Centre College stars.
The Secisive victory of the Oil City
Ave over the KingTnan Independents
1921 and the win over the strong Be
lott Morse aggregation the
following night at Beloit 1921 have
served to clinch the claims OF the Red
Crowns to the championship OF the
central states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
CHAYKEN
To MANAGE
COLON|ALS

Irving Chayken IS now manager Of
tho Colonial Comets. The name OF
the team has been changed to the
Hammond Coionials-
These changes were made at a meet
ing called Saturday night b. John Mil
lett, proprietor Of tho Colonial Sport
ing goods store and owner OF the team.
Chayken will direct the team for the
remainder or the season. lie has been
a follower OF athletics in Lake county
for number OF years and should be
able to carry the team through a sue
cessful season.
Manager Chayken is already decker
ing with some or the best teams OF
this section and promises some snappy
games 1t is probable that the next
game will he booked for Thursday
evening at the Lafayette gym.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
WHITING H. S.
SWAMPED
{. CHICAGO \.

Flushed with victories over Ham
mond. Crown Point and F'roebels East
Chicago high school met its Waterloo
ar whiting last night. being showed
under by the green and white" lads
by 81 TO 13 count
The men OF Coach Smith OF East
chicago never had chance. the fast
passing attack Of the locals complete
Nv battling them. The offensive play
ing OF wickhorst. Egsars and DIV an
and the defensive work OF Walsko
and Felsen stood out for Whiting.
Quazney and Challnan were the best
East Chicago produced.
The whiting II. 8. second team de-
feated the East Chicngo second team
IN tho curtain raiser by a 20 to II
score. Sewers and Binhammer star
red for Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16

SIS kandc h
on
Of times aenonn the way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
Bring This Stamp With Yo7

weeksh this good gold and worth
dh in nn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
ROY MOORE rs
TURNED DOWN
NEWS SERVICE

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. 1.-THE
state boxing commission today refused
to allow Roy Moore, OF St. Paul. to
meet Terry McHugh. Attention bantam
weight. here tonight. because Moore
Violated a commission rule IN boxing
Zoe Nelson ID Philadelphia Saturday
night. Promoters were busy seeking
4 suitable opponent for McHugh to
take the place of Moore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
confuse This With Shoddy Sal<

fully Thrift Week and the offer the OF our stock ihs offering must
dp
buda akoIn anarnl mo to sdup
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
FRISCH TO WE'D

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
NEW YORK. Ian 1s.-F'raniI Friscf1.
New York Giant infelder. IS to be
married to Miss Ada Lucy, or the
Eranx. It became known today. The
wedding will take plsce next winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
K. C'S. TO JOIN
OLYMPIC BODY
rts7FRraTIosAL NEWS sERvIcEl

M ENNN IOFAL :.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--As result 81
the supreme board Of directors o. the
knights OF Columbus GO accept an IN
si.ation 10 join the American Olympic
association. 10000 members OF the
Casey viii join the Olympic body, il
was announced today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16

SCHEDULE FOR WEEK JAN. 10.
Northern Trust & Savings Bank VS.
r,,rxt Trust and Savings, alleys & 4.
Hammond Trust and Savings Bank
- FIRST National Bank, alleys l & =.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-16
For Five Days Only

The ehaetk wcu il ops
and and
dhevMw bappda
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

How do you do, Bob?" said Mrs.
Csldecot, In a dead, still voice, the
novelty of which frightened him.
I'm all right"
did you have a good timer" she
asked, throwing Patricia a pretty
artificial smile.
"Oh, 1t was lovely" said Patricia.
and. enthusiasm invading her voice,
recounted their journey. 1t had
been a long and exciting one. And
we had a regular adventure, you
know. We went to Inverness by
accident"
Took the wrong train, eh?" said
Caldecot. "Oh, you love birds"
Not at all. We were perfectly
self-possessed. Moderns don't take
the wrong train on the honeymoon.
But when we left the Isle OF Skye
the weather was so frightful that
they didn't think they could get
into Mallaig. So we dumped our
selves at Kyle of Eockalsh, and you
should have seen Bob carrying the
luggage. Didn't you, Bob? And do
you remember the sailor who
warned you that my trunk wasn't a
lecht wecht?"
"Oh, rot" said Bob. "You made
that up"
Anyhow, we had to go to Inver.
ness, as the train didn't go any
where else, and we came down the
Canal, and we tried to get some
Scotch pancakes, but the only thing
they know how to make was Amer.
ican waffles. And we saw a little
post office at Gairlock, made up OF
two little towers stuck together,
and we're going to hire it next Sum-
mr."
Mrs. Caldecot asked a question.
Patricia answered it. Bob was no
longer maintaining upon her that
surprised. sorrowful gaze, but he
did not talk 10 her. For some time
the party resolved itself into con-
versations between the two women,
who spoke of frocks and the two
men. That is, Caldecot was dis.
cussing the share market; 1t was
only by degrees that he managed
to make Rodbourne talk a little OF
civil aviation and the possibilities
Of Governmentsaid. AT lergth Mrs.
Caldecot felt the strain; she saw
that he couldn't go on like this
with Bob. He'd been too near to
her. so she addressed him straight.
Where are you going to live, Bob?"
"Oh, p He was embarrassed.
"Oh, we've seen lots OF houses"
Cant you find what you want?"
Not exactly. There's a little
place in Cuion street that Pat is
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

ooh, Geoffrey, you wouldn't do
that. You wouldn't need to. For
Gods sake, don't do that. II you
want to get free from me you've
got the case against Stephen. You
don't need Bob"
THE more correspondents the
merrier."
"Oh, don't you see that II you do
that-Bobs only just married Pa.
tricia. She's done you no harm
and you don. need him. oh, do
what you like to me, but let h-r
alone. Youn kill the girl"
Caidecot paused TO light another
cigarette from his stump. Cant
help that. Tou know, one can't
make omelettes without breaking
eggs"
At that moment Mrs. Caldecot
heard the bell rlrg They'd come,
and at such a moment. The com
binations OF fears broke down her
resolution. She tried to be rea-
sOnable. Don't be silly. Geoffrey
We shouldn't have much to live on"
Oh" said the man airily. you'll
have enough for me TO live on"
Mrs. Caldecot gave two rapid
gulps Then. in a low voice. said:
All right. | give in But please
go away just for an hour Oh. for
heavens sake, don't sit there when
I've given In. ! beg you to make
II easy for me-" She went 10 him
as II to seize him by the arm then
hesitated. "Tll do anything YOU
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
BY w. l.. George

crazy on, but it's got practically 20
be rebuilt; it's so old"
"Still, it's very handy" said Mrs.
Caldecot.
"Oh. yes, in that sense. Any
how, that's the place Pat means
when she says she thinks we've got
a house." said Rodbourne. Then
Continued on PAGE III
The Washington times., 1922-04-30


tell me what you want and I'll do
anything in the world, only don't
do II like this. Don't force your.
self upon me so suddenly. before
the world. before those two. Oh,
Geoff, do be sensible. Let me tell
people that I've heard from you
from abroad and that you're COM
ing back. I'm going crazy. Let me
prepare things. Oh. I beg you,
Godfrey, go away. Don't insist on
meeting those two now"
Caldecot's face was quite deter
mined. Don't be fool. I've told
you before, the woman knows me-"
"Yes, but he doesn't. Geoffrey, |
beg you to grant me this first favor
and it'll be the last"
No" said Caldecot. And let's
be clear about one thing: I'm going
to begin as l intend to finish. To
be boss"
"AIl right" cried Mrs. Caldecot.
her voice rising. IF you won't go,
then you shall meet them alone"
She rushed to the door, slammed It
behind her. He heard her run up
the stairs.
Caldecot did not get out OF his
chair until Maud admitted Patricia.
Then he came forward with pleas
ant smile. Dash II all, shs was a
pretty woman. Shed improved since
July. She was little shy of him.
"Oh, how do you do? didn't
know
You didn't know l was back?
| had to go abroad again after |
had the pleasure of making your
acquaintance. But this time I've
come back for a long spell"
"Oh, how NICE" said Patricia, as
she sat down. 81 suppose your
wife's very pleased"
"Oh, very. It's been rather hard
on her, you know, my having to be
abroad such a lot OF late years.
But aviation business takes one to
all sorts OF strange places"
"Oh. you fiy?" said Patricia, wo-
man enough to follow Il e mans
subject.
"Yes, a little. Only for pleasure,
though. It's business, Mrs. Rod
bourne. But, by the way, hasn't
your husband come with you?"
Yes" said Patricia with a smile
that made her exquisite, but he's
downstairs talking to the taxi.
driver"
oh! He's having a little dis.
turbance?"
NO." said Patricia, laughing. "but
on the way up we bought puppy.
He's in the taxi In basket, and he
squeaks all the time unless you
talk to him. So Bob's explaining
that to the taIi-driver and introduc-
ing them"
Caldecot laughed. You have =
kind heart, Mrs. Rodbourne. like
dogs myself. You must let me have
a look at this one by and BY"
81 love dogs" said Patricia. And
since we're giving up the fat and
hope we've got a house, l feel !
must have a dog. He's such
darling"
For a minute or two they talked
OF Scotland, where Patricia had
spent her honeymoon. Just as the
conversation began to flag little
Rodbourne came In. He must al
most at once have recognized Cal,
decot. for he paused at the door.
They had never met before but the
man had been described TO him and
nobody else could look quite like
that. 1t was Patricia who settled
the difficulty.
"Ob, Bob. | don't think you've
met Mr.. Caldecot. He's just come
back from abroad"
How do YOU do?" saiO Rod
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Her Unwelcome Husband

bourne. coming forward. His fair
face was handsome enough to con.
vey none of his emotion. They
shook hands.
"Mr. Caldecot tells me that he's
come back for good" said Patricia.
Isn't 1t nice for Mrs. Caldecot?"
Very" said Rodbourne.
YES" said Caldecot. leaning
against the msntelpiece with beau
tiful negligence, "at last I've got
good prospects enough in England.
and though seeing the worlds very
nice. after all there's no place like
home. Don't you think so?" he said.
addressing Rodbourne. But, Of
course, you would" he added, arch
ly, "in your present condition"
"Oh. don't chaff u.s." said Patricia,
with animation. after all, It isn't
our fault that we're just married"
.Of course not" said Caldecot,
"and. besides, it'll soon wear off,"
For few minutes the converse
tion went brightly between Cal
decot and Patricia. Rodbourne
said very little. He was civil. not
finding 1t convenient to be any
thing else, but all the time he
watched Caidecot. He thought how
horrible, but still could understand
the fascination the man had had;
there was still something dashing
about him, something elegant. And
he had turn OF phrase which,
without wit, sounded like humor.
Now Patricia was talking OF Mrs.
Caldecot
II do hope she's coming down."
she said. "You don't know how
fond Of her we are; aren't we, Bob?
You don't know what friend she's
been to US, Mr.. Caldecot. while
you've been away. Bob was so
awfully lonely, and she's been the
best of friends to him"
I'm sure she has" said Calde-
cot. cordially. "Clarrie's brick"
she is," said Patricia, intensely.
And she helped Bob an awful lot
with his constituency. don't
know what he would have done
without her-until came. But
where is she? You see. we can't
wait very long on account OF the
puppy. I'm so sorry; we wanted
TO stay a long time. But had to
have the little dog
Il can't think what my wife's do
ing When she heard the bell she
ran upstairs TO powder her nose, no
doubt. Wonder II she knows you're
here" He went toward the bell.
mo. II you'll excuse me I'll just
go and dig her out for you"
After Caldecot had gone Rod
bourne stood up and at once began
to walk up and down the room with
an unhappy, interested air. He had
not been in this room for seven
months. It had changed lot. but
a number of familiar things were
there to move and hurt him. An
old cushion; his ashtray. He had 4
feeling Of guilt as he picked up the
ashtray and looked at 1t. II Pat
knew! He said nothing and still
went on moving about the room.
looking vaguely at small objects
and experiencing a sort OF offence
because the scene had been redec-
GRATED He was annoyed with Mrs.
Csldecot because he did not find
her surroundings as he imagined
them, now that he chose TO enter
them again.
Meanwhile Patricia. was following
him with her eyes. She perceived
in him something which In a wo-
man she would have Called dis
turbance, but she knew already
that in man II was merely va
cancy. She didn't like this being
aloof from her, even for a moment.
That Inundated her. So, suddenly.
she lea ned LIN from her chair and
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Continued from Page ~

Of Britford only. There's Rod.
bourne. You'd have two co-respon-
dents. my dear" Mrs. Caldecot
started forward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24
WASHINGTON DAY8Y DAY

Continued from page Gne)
soldiers should be avoided, bat SO far
rs could be learned his suggestion
will receive little attention from the
Trainers Of the general bonus bill who
will go ahead with their plan 70 give
every man 4 bonus no matter where
he served Or what his condition is at
this time. The New York Congress.
mans proposal was made in letter
to Representative Fordacy. Of Mich.
Chairman Of the Ways and Me.,1a
Committee.
Senator Swanson, Of Virginia, and
a majority Of the Democratic Sen
ators are awaiting the action 3f the
Committee in charge OF bonus lcgis-
lation to present some some sort Of
plan for paying the former soldiers
before making known their positions
on the subject. Up 10 the prescn:
time, it is pointed out; there is no
definite plan laid before the CONGRESS-
to take care Of the bonus. Many
suggestions have been mace bat il is
impossible in the present circumstan
ces for any Democratic Senator TO
.;cfine his position clearly on thi,
important matter.
Senator Swanson has been Givin.r
the question a good deal Of attcntion
and study. Naturally, he believes
that all deserving e2-service men.
those who are in need of attention ~
tie hands Of the government. should
Be cared for. If an adjusted coTprn
sation bill should come out If Tho
committee having it in charge which
would seem to the Senator to be {:
reasonable solution Of the problem
he would give it his support But il
is too early yet for him to say any
thing about his attitude upon .
proposition which * not even before
him for consideration.
Isaac Gregg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24

Mrs: Maggie Self Boothe, Of 2l4
North Royal street, had a similar
complaint. Mrs. Boothe complained
that she had been badly treated. Both
she and Mrs. Lyons were attempt
ing to collect alimony for the support
of their children.
Before adiourning, the committee
held an informal discussion, and it
was the consensus of opinion that
while Frank Stuart, as Q member OF
the Alexandria bar, had been permit
ted to make his statement to the COM
mittee in such manner as best suited
him, the committee at this time could
only take cognizance OF so much of it
as related directly to the divorce con-
ditions which the committee had been
directed s. Investigate.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
Friday, March 9, at 10 u. m. in the
corporation courtroom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-24
Bar Committee Continues
Divorce Investigation.
(CGrt:nued from Page One

(CGrt:nucd from Page One.l
in the case was to get back at him"
He then came TO Alexandria and swore
cut 4 warrant against AIRS. Mary l.,
Eaggett, who was a witness as TO the
residence Of his wife, charging per-
jury. ard stated that it was his in
tcntion to institute proceedings
against his wife later; that the rca-
son he had not done so was that she
WIS out Of the jurisdiction of this
Court.
Attorney Wilson NJ. Farr, represent
ing Davis and Budwcsky, questioned
Wright as to his signature on several
papers, and particularly rs to d letter
parporting to have been written by
Wright, Offering to pay all expenses
cf his wife in establishing Virginia
residence, under certain conditions.
Mr. FAR asked Wright if it were not
true that he, at the time of the filing
Of the suit, was charged with an "in-
famous ofiense," and Wright admit
ted that he was charged with obtain
ing goods under false prctenses.
Chairman II. W. Smith requested
Attorney Frank Stuart to give the
committee some information regarding
certain newspaper articles in which