davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

own fault if he does not obtain
his own price. He cited the
case of the hurley growers, who
in 1921 received as low as quar-
er OF a cent a pound for the pro,
ducts Of long months of toll, but
who this year, under cooperative
marketing, have already receiv,
ed twice as much as their entire
crop last year.
A rally at Glasgow recently,
addressed by Congressman Bark,
ley, was attended by 1000 grow
ers.
A 80 per cent sign-up is pre-
dicted for Tr!gg county, anG
more than 80 per cent already
has been pledged in Lyon.
Ninety-five per cent of those
present at a rally at the Morgan
town court house. where W. h,
Rogers, of Bowling Green, anC
o. B. CresdIer, of Owen count!
spoke, signed contracts after thr
meeting. ..
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

idge was a private citizen in 1916
and not a candidate for Office.
New is still a senator, and sec
ondly, Beveridge's reputation as
an orator was great enough to
demand his presence outside his
own state. None but a partial
Hoosier would ever want to hear
Harry New speak.
The Indiana partisan exhibits
his customary bad temper, and
reveals himself at his true size.
When a selfish politician dies he
he is the deadest thing on earth,
and what he dies carries no in
fiuence with his friends. For
the reason we do not think it
will hurt Beveridge's prospects
to have his vanquished opponent
withhold his voice on the stump
this fall, but it will certainly
bury. Mr.. New. -Elizabethtown
News.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
ste,s Gxtra SesJdcc Is Demanded
Firestone Cords Predominate

yXYHEREvKR the exac-
" tons and tests Of tires
are most seVere-khere
you win find FTes4one Cords
Ia universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under dihcu1t
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals Inn
possible to obtain from ord
nary tires that today Most
Niles per Dollar b the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
Everywhere.
The blending and tempering
q rubber, gnm-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure-an
these mileage methods have
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
A Poor Loser.

People everywhere like what
they term a good loser, but no.
where better than in politics.
The politician worth while is the
man who can smile with the ma
jority against him, and he is like
wise the man who is likely to
come back at some future time,
but the fellow who takes defeat
with a crouch is merely digging
his own grave.
A case in point is that of Sen
ator New of Indiana, who was
defeated in the Republican pri-
maries a few weeks ago by for
mer Senator Beveridge. Asked
by the Republican campaign
committee of the state to speak
for his successful opponent, Mr..
New replied with a snarl that ne
would take the same route as
that of Beveridge in 1916 when
he New was a candidate. Pc.
Iitical prognosticators recalled at
once that Beveridge on y
made one speech in the State,
but confined his oratOrical efforts
to a tour of the western states.
Well in the first place Bever
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

been developed by men whose
HE work Is the production of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the pubic.
Users in this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port atncst daily some new
Nrestone record of extra dis
tance travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tiFes-huy values-the longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
Torrance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle Of tire economy
- choose your next tire On
that basis
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

Cannon balls, abandoned by
General John C. Fremont in his
expedition to California in 1874.
were uncovered recently by a
prospector searching for gold
in a small ravine not far from
Fales Hot Springs in Mono coun.
ty, California. Freemont's diary
records that on January %, 1874,
he was obliged to leave
his point in Deep Creek,
This is eight miles north Of
where the cannon balls were dis
covered. 1t is supposed General
Fremont abandoned his howit-
ger ammunition as of no further
use.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
Copyright by Lille. Brown. and Co

II won't be a mystery long. He's
not, eh-that's what the old hag said.
Excuse Sme, old man, for saying 'hag.'
But she was one, If ttere is any such.
Lord knows who she IS, or whether or
not she's relation Of yours. But I'll
begin at the beginning. You know /
was way back on the, Oregon frontier
back in the Cascade was fishing
for steelhead in a river they call the
Rogue While way up on the upper
waters heard of place called Trails
End-a place where Wise men do not
60"
"And Of course yous went2"
"Of course. The name sounds silly
now, but it won't If you ever go there.
There are only a few families, Bruce.
miles and miles apart, in the whole
region. And it's enkrmous-no one
knows how big. Just ridge on ridge.
One day my guide STOPPED at broken
down old cabin on the hillside for
drink of water. / was four miles
away in camp. The tuide came back
and asked me if 1 wa3 from this very
city. ....
81 told him yes, and asked him why
he wanted to know. II said that this
old woman sent VOID, secretly, to
every stranger that anne to fish or
hunt in the region bf Trails End,
wanting to know If they came from
here. / was the first one that an
swered yes And he guide said
that she wanted me 10 come to her
cabin and see her. ....
II went-and won't describe to you
how she looked. I'll Get you see for
yourself, If you care tE follow out her
instructions. And nSw the strange
part comes iR. The S1d witch raised
her arm, pointed her cane at me, and
asked me if knew TewtOn Duncan.
II told her there might be several
Newton Duncans in a city this size.
| You should have seen the pain grow
on her face. After so long, after so
longv she cried, in the queerest, Sob
bing way. Then she took heart and
began again.
"'This Newton Duncan had a SON
foster-son-named Bruce she told
me. And then / said ] knew you,
you can't imagine the change that
came over her. thought she'd die
Of heart failure The whole thing,
Bruce-if you must Enow-gaye me
the creeps. Tell HIM to come here,
she begged me. Don't lose moment.
AS soon as you get home, tell him to
come here
"Of course asked why she hadn't
written to Duncan. The answer was
simple enough-that she didn't know
how to write. Those in the mountains
that could write wouldn't, or couldn't
she was a trife vague on that point
I-dispatch a letter. Something is up
Bruce, and 1 don't know what. But
she said-for you to come back and
fnd-Linda." .. g..
Bruce suddenly leaned forward
The brown face had grown quite
white. ....-..
what else did she say?" Bruce
asked. He spoke slowlg-with evident
difficulty.
Barney answered with the same
slowness-each word distinct 'Fol
you to come-and she made me swear
to tell you-on the first train. Thai
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
Governors Letter Pralslne Pool,

Hopkinsville, KY, Sept. 49,
Judge R. W. Bingham of Louis
vile, beginning a weeks cam
paign in Western Kentucky here
Monday aftereoon in the interest
of the Dark Tobacco Growers
association created much enthus-
iasm by reading the following
letter from Governor Morrow;
81 unhestatingly indorse the
movement now under way in
Western Kentucky looking to
the formation of a CO operative
association of dark tobacco grow
ers' Association. From every
section of the Bluegrass l have
heard nothing but good reports
from the members of the hurley
association and it is freely pre-
dicted by men of the highest
business sagacity that the hurley
association will continue to grow
in usefulness and in service to
those who grow and sell the crop.
From every standpoint it ap-
pears to me that the cooperative
plan of mdrketing one of Ken.
tucky's chief crops will solve one
of the States chief problems,
produce more stability in the
price and bring a very great
measure of good to all concern
ed.
1t is my judgment that the
cooperative plan is no longer
a theory: it has demonstrated it
self by its work. For this anC
| for any other reasons ! am glaC
to add my Endorsement of th'
movement looking to the orgsni
zation of the dark tobacco grow
ersiof Kentucky into a cooper
ati3e association =
Former Attorney Genera
James Breathitt introduced
Judg Bingham, who advised
growers to study the cnntract'
carefully before they pledged
their acres, emphasized the fac
that the contracts run for fv'
years and that members mus
adhere rigidIy to the procedur,
outlined, Heretofore the mem
Der fixed the price for the to
lbacco and now it is the farmer
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

The massacre of the Christians
grows more appalling from
Smyrna and surrounding country
as the full details of the Turkish
atrocities become known. 1t is
now estimated that 100000
Christians have been murdered
and $4,000 Christian women and
girls of Smyrna have been sent
back to the Turkish army and
divided among them.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

there was no time to lose" The mans
voice broke and changed. ''Isn't that
queer, BruceT'
Bruce slowly stiffened; the only sign
Of emotion was one that even Barney's
eyes, trained to the dimness of the will
derness, failed to see. 1t was just an
ever-tightening clasp of his hands over
the chair arms until the blue veins
stood out. There was nothing else
about him to indicate that the dead
had spoken to hinl-tiat one of the
great dreams of his life was coming
true. He spoke rather painfully. did
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

e. B, HemphiIl. former county
Superintendent of Knox county,
was indicted because of an alleg-
ed shortage of $4,000 in his ac-
counts.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

william S. Hart. movie actor.
is to pay bis wife, 5000 in
settlement Of alimony claims.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30
PEACE DEPENDS ON
ALLIANCES, OPINION
Military Agreements, AS
surfing Mutual Protec
ton, Best Plan, Think
French.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlcEl
PARIS, Sept.-World peace de-
ponds upon strong military and de-
fensive alliances and not upon ro-
mantle agreements signed by all Eu-
ropean nations to forbear from ag-
erosion against their neighfbors. ac-
cording TO the viewpoint of the
French delegates IN the disarma-
ment commission OF the League of
Nations.
Philippe Millet Of the Petit Paris
len set forth the Governments view
point when he declared that Sir
Robert CeciTs proposal for a gener-
al pact in which all European ma
tfons 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 doct-
rine which bears the name OF NJ i.
Benes of Czecho-Slovakia. Premier
Benes seeks a series OF strong milf
tary alliances. the foremost OF which
shall be an Anglo-French defensive
agreement. Supplementary to this
treaty which he considers will in
sure European peace, he would have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30
His Exercises, Without Clothes.
Shocked Neighbors, Won $50 Fine

muscle exercise that has enabled me
to gain weight
And Judge" shrieked another
woman, "he wouldn't have as many
clothes on as a fiapper-nothing but
a mighty short pair of white
pants
Trunks" corrected Starpino.
They're just narrow minded"
Detectives from South Side sta
ton testified that as a result OF the
complaints from the calisthenics en-
thusiast's neighbors they had watch
ed his house for more than two
months They declared that when
they arrested him he was clad dis
habilie and was practicing his gym
nastic stunts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30
New Method Of
Reducing Fat

A news item from abroad informs
US that the American method of pro-
ducing slim. trim figure is meeting
with astonishing success. This sys-
tenn which has made such a won
derful impression over there, must be
the Marmola Prescription Tablet me-
thod of reducing fat 1t is safe TO
say that we have nothing better for
this purpose in this country. Any
thing that will reduce the excess
flesh steadily and easily without in
ury to the stomach. the causing of
wrinkles, the help of exercising or
dieting. or interference with ones
meals is a mighty important and use
full addition to civilizations neces-
stiles. Just such a catalogue of
good results follow the use Of these
pleasant, harmless and economical
little fat reducers. We say economi-
cal because Marmola Prescription
Tablets (made in accordance with
the famous Marmola Prescription
can be obtained of any druggist the
world over or from the Marmola Com
pany. 1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit.
Michigan. for one dollar case.
which is a decidedly economical
price. considering the number of
tablets each case contains. They
are harmless adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept.->Calis-
thnics staged by Mike Starpino, the
physical culturist. a la Adam. were
not appreciated by his neighbors.
As a result Mike worked out
$50 fine imposed by Judge Edward
J. Fleming in Municipal court.
Several witnesses residing in the
vicinity of Starpino's home testified
that his muscle exercising exhibit
tions were too revealing.
TT was terrible" one woman tes-
tilted. Every morning and every
evening he would stand before an
open window and shimmy His ex-
Il Editions were revolving"
Il wasn't shimmying. interrupt
ed Starpino. 4 was practicing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30
-ROBERTSDALE
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
OF ROBERTSDALE
H C. Powell. pastor.
Rally Day for all services.
Sunday School LAS a. mi Special
program II g. m. Rally Day Offer
ing.
Message Bearers" at .. m.
Young Peoples Study p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School Board meeting Mon
day at 1880 p m.
Woman's Missionary Society. Oc-
tober meeting Tuesday, 1890 p. m.
Catechism Wednesday. AIS D. m.
Forward Movement Prayer Service
1880 p. m.
Teacher Training Friday 1880 p. m.
series OF meetings will open Oc-
tober sth, with Cottage Prayer meet
ings, during the week.
The general meeting Of the Fort
nightly Club will meet on Monday
evening at the library at eight p. m.
This is the drst meeting Of the sea-
son and is Guest Night
Miss Ellen Ahlendorf OF Atchison
avenue is confined to her home by
Illness.
Word was received from Los An
geles, California. from Fred Peter
son that they arrived there safely
having made the trip in two weeks
by auto.
The Old Settlers Club will meet
at the Community Center on Tues
day evening. Every Old Settler is
urged to be present.
Mr.. Matthias Mosier Of Amy ave.
has just completed a fine new gar
age and is expecting his new Jewett
automobile which he recently pur-
chased.
Mrs George Tucker of Hammond.
visited at the Sam Tucker home on
Pearl street. Thursday.
Mrs. James Dudicker of Amy ave.
who was operated on for rupture
OF former operation by DR.. Golden
a t the Mercy hospital IN Chicago. is
getting along nicely at this time.
Mrs. H. T. Golding OF Myrtle ave.
was Chicago visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Stsller and daughter Mrs. Pet
er Liese, spent the day with Mrs.
Schmidt OF Hammond.
Is spending her vacation visiting
relatives at Cspron. ILL.,, and differ
ent parts of Wisconsin,.
Mrs. John Mcneil Of 1884 Super
for avenue is instructing a class of
pupils in elocution. Mrs McNeiIl
also has a large class in Hammond
Mr.. Edward Jewett of Indianapol-
is Blvd. returned from Benton Har-
bor. where he spent several days on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Johnson, their
son Warren and daughter Margaret.
returned from their two weeks va
cation which they spent with rela-
tives at Seattle and different points
in Washington and report having
had a very delightful time.
The Mesdames Ben Kiser Of Rob-
erts avenue and w Harder of Calu-
met avenue were the invited guests
at luncheon with friends IN Chi
cago on Thursday.
Edward Schasf and Oscar Ahlgren
are building several new homes on
Stanton avenue In the Sheffield Ad-
dition.
Mrs. Edward yewett OF Indianap-
oils Blvd. is visiting her sister and
other relatives at Port Washington.
wis.
Miss Rose Smith OF. Chicago visited
her sister Mrs. w. Eggers and fam
lily of Indianapolis Blvd
Mrs. Fred Peterson and children,
are at the present time with her
mother in Hammond. She is ex-
ypecting TO leave with her children
for Los Angeles where she will join
her husband in the near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

Seated In front are Geo. &c. g. -
~ named king &c Greece. and his
sister, Princess Ielel.. Stand
ing, left to right, are Princess
Irene. their mother, Queen
Sophie; Princess kaastasia; her
husband. Prince Christopher,
who may yet wear the crown;
the deposed king, Constantine.
and Queen Mother Olga.
Truly uneasy lies the head
ethat wears d crown. Consider
this royal Greek family Of ex-
King Constantine and ex-Queen
Sophie Of Greece. One member,
Constantine, has cwice worn the
crown and twice has been forced
TO abdicate the throne. George,
bis son and crown prince. has
ss3w ssceuded the thronA Be-
tore .he throne waA offered
Cacrge reporse stated .he. Prince
t,sr.ssoohsr would be ceere, It
u George ref=se6 - 1Scept the
r~ssraftu;<y. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

Different parts OF the surface OF
the sea vary markedly in salinity
fer it viii increase where evapora-
ton Is great, as In the Red sea and
decrease where the rainfall is heavy
or whore there Is very little wind
and much precipitation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

Ladies Of high class IN China use
the daintieet thimb1es Imaginable,
some of them being carved out Of
enormous pearls. and ornamented
with bands OF gold (which all
manner Of quaint and fantastic de-
signs are engraved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

II is now said that the greatest
volume OF traffic in New York meets
at the junction of the Grand Con-
course. Vanderbilt and Park ayes.
If there is one change in New, York
for the person who has been absent
for some time It is this section. AS
you walk up a block or so on Park
ave. and glance back. you can see a
hit of the future New York. Sky
scrappers, constructed on the new
coming theory with their receding
upper stories, rear up as a nest OF
towers, giving new home for
business An office building is un-
der construction as far north as
Forth sixth st. on Park ave. Just
next door to the beautiful business
structures arc the palatial cooper
a tive apartment houses. the last
word in city residences. For blocks
YOU walk up the street under the
shade and protection of their oblig-
ing porte-cachere awnings. which
tapping in the wind and lighted by
the inside Inagnificence reminds one
of the choice boulevard section in
Paris or Berlin. yet grander than
any. The famous restaurants have
moved up there. and the names OF
Sherry, Pierre. Marguery and the
like. bid you enter to satisfy the
inner man. At meal time this sec
ton is the fashionable promenade
the photographers have deserted
"the avenue"
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

M ~ Mendenhaii's Number 40
I'll A III a scientific treatment for
~ chronic blood troubles.
rheumatism, catarrh, sci
atisa sHd iunsbaeo, Heifeves itching
and burning skin eruptions, prevents
betls, aarbuBcles. sores. and glandu-
lar svellingss A remedy par ex-
cetienco for constipation. torpid liver.
blontfng and distress after eating.
Believed to remove gall stones and
prevent appendicitis. Made by j. c.
Merdenhall. 40 years a druggist.
Evansville, Ind. Sold at Weis Drug
tern Drug Co., Whiting; Central Drug
stores. East Chicago and Indiana
EarbOr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30
VewYmh
Letter

sion al the northwest corner OF
Lafayette and Prince SITS, where
James Monroe fifth president OF the
United States. spent his last years,
has been saved. at last 1t has been
going to ruin for years through lack
of care and attention, and lovers OF
American history have feared that
it would some day before long be
demolished. Commissioner Enright
has announced that a purchaser has
been found for the place and that
it VIII be restored to it's original
condition. 1t will cost $4,000 to
restore the interior
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

Gas produced from sewage is be-
ing used to run engines at the sew
age disposal works of Birmingham,
England.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

French-Italian, French Little En-
tente and Franco-Polish alliances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

The organist OF one Of London's
best known churches Is a boy Of ID.
who has never had lesson in his
HfA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

Two days after the announcement
that Commander Evangeline Booth.
head OF the Salvation Army in the
United States, had been removed
from that position by General
Bramwell Both of London, the New
York postal clerks through an un-
scasonaole Christmas impulse had
hit the country. Literally thousands
of letters came in protesting against
this country's losing its beloved
Amy head. The latest protestor
is William Fl. Anderson. head OF the
Anti-SGloon League. who included
in his plea made yesterday, for her
remaining here. a strong recommen-
dalton OF her stand on the wet and
dry question at the beginning Of the
last Salvation Army campaign. That
came just when the opposition to
the eighteenth amendment was be-
ing organized. and Miss Booth took
n firm stand in the matter of eIin1i-
mating James Speyer. banker, as the
chairman OF the Salvation Army
campaign committee. because he
had announced himself as wet"
Mr.. Anderson indicated in his let
ter an interest on the part OF the
whole dry" forces In the retention
OF Miss Booth as the head Of the
Army work IN this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

It's all very well 20 live TO be one
hundred or SO in a home for aged
people or tucked away IN a rela-
tive's household. But to be an ac-
tive business woman at 80 ia cause
for real pride. Down In Rivington
st.. Anna-whose last name sounded
TO me like ''Murrerrer." but couldn't
have bcen---conducts a dry goods
businesa from a pushcart. She IS
approaching her nincty-third birth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

day, and she waits on customers
ten hours a day and seems to enjoy
IL. Even In rainy weather, there
she is. protecting her goods with a
rubber blanket. but not minding the
rain herself. That's what I call
really living" to be old.
Florence Reed is never allowed to
get away from emotional <oles- 1t
is just as well. too. because not
many OF our actresses OF today
enact them more tragically- In
East OF Suez." a play by Somerset
Vaughan. just opened at the Ell
tinge. Miss Reed plays the part Of
gorgeous Eurasian, who wrecks
one or two white men before she
finds herself In the soft. insidious
shackles OF the Orient. and finally
absconds with a Chinaman. The
endless problem of the Occident and
Orient in social conflict is not new
to the stage. but Mr.. Vaughan has
made 1t particularly impressive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30

Scores of attractive styles
featuring the radical
long draped and paneled
effects-smart individual
models for misses and wo-
men of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-30
Men s Heavy
Union Suits
s1.19

Flat Fleece Lined Union Union
Suits and heavy cotton rib un-
ion suits. Just the correct
weights for now. Cut full -
closed crotch-perfect fitting.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

-All-silk Foulards. In small, neat
figures. in navy and white and black
and white.
Satin Messaline. in 35 light and
dark colors and black.
-Changeable Chiffon Taffeta and
Plain Chiffon Taffeta, In 20 or more
colors and black.
-All-silk Plain Georgette Crepes. in
IS different colors.
Printed Persian Georgette Crepes,
in six wonderful color combinations.
-AIl-sflk Crepe de Chine, in IS want
ed colors.