davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
WHITING INDIANS TRIM
TRI MOOSE
ESPECIAL 10 The TiMESl

lSrESlAL INK liHE5l
WHITING, Ind, May 1t--Ihe fast
Indians won their third straight
game by giving the Tri Moose a 10
to S lacing. AL Bunczyk pitched Il
remarkable game for the winners.
He held the Tri Moose to a pair of
hits, while having fourteen strike
puts to his credit. Johnny Evans
turned in a nice exhibition for his
club also, striking out eight Of the
smuggling Indians. but was nicked
for thirteen safties-
The. Indians started right off in
the first inningN A single by Benk
and a double by Potts counted on
marker. In the second round the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
WABASH Z;
FRANKLIN 6.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, IND. May IS
Teddy Roll. Blue Island. Ill. youn-
ester, played the hero role in the
z to 6 victory of Wabash over Fran
kiln here yesterday when he smack
ed a long home run to the left field
fence in the last half OF the ninth
inning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
ALL STARS sHTT OUT By
Il. ii. DODGERS

Esola. hurting shut-out ball for
the Indiana Harbor Dodgers, watch
ed his teammates come through
wit htheir sixth victory of the sea-
son when they met and defeated the
All Stars by 4 score of 4 to o. Esola
famed ten batters-
Nallin. pitching for the All Stars,
did some fine work on the slab. Fox.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

Dodger first baseman, was h only
man to get more than a single.
The score by innings:
All Stars ......0o 600 600 Q l
Dodgers lot 2o2 oox-4 Z 0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Iowa. 8; Wisconsin, s.
Notre Dame. 5; Northwestern. 4.
Des Moines u, 7; Armour. s.
Wabash. Z; franklin. 6.
Lombard, 8; Monmouth, L.
Cornell College, s; Dubuque u, 7.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston. 2; Chicago. o.
Philadelphia. 10; St. Louis, 8.
Detroit. 6; New York. /.
Washington, 8: Cleveland. 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
Major League
Clubs Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
New York, i; Chicago, 0.
Pittsburgh. 6; Boston. 3.
Cincinnati. 6: Brooklyn. 2.
st. Louis. 10; Philadelphia, I.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
WHAT DID YOU SEE?
Crowded at Both Ends.
While waiting for a car at Georl

While waiting for a car at George
town / noticed a woman and child
occupying most Of the available space
in a row of four seats. They left the
outlying corners. Of three seats va
cant. but not enough of any OF them
for a person to sit down cmfortably.
One couple tried to take the two part
ly vacant seats but had to scramble
to wedge themselves In. Another
woman crowded into the other va
cant seat. II the woman who was
there in the first place had sat prop
erly and been courteous there would
have been plenty of room for ALL
GEORGE A. MEERDINK, 1915 N
street northwest.
saw two little girls yesterday
rush from their see-saw to a chicken
coop where an old hen had just at
tackled duckling. They called their
mother to the scene too late to pre-
vent the death of the little duck.
What was noticeable about the in
cident was the entirely different ways
in which the two children took it.
The one was furiously angry at the
hen and wished to exterminate II with
a butcher knife. The other was
grief-stricken at the death Of the
duckling. and could not be consoled.
MRS. c. M. LEWIS, Glendale, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Morning,Jadge
By Rudolph Perkins.

II you were a 130-pound husband
and you caught your wife in the arms
Of a 200-pound blacksmith, what
would you, do? -,r-.-
John Monroe puzzled over this and
solved 1t in his own peculiar fash
ion. He did the only thing he could
do and that was to wallop Marian.
his wife. OF course he got himself
pinched.
Il love my wife. Judge" John said.
but 1 just can't stand seeing some
one else hug her."
Marian denied that she hugged the
blacksmith. She also denied that she
had been beaten up by the black
smiths regular girl. when the latter
was told about the affair
Judge Hardison considered that
John had more or less provocation for
pitching into his wifc and placed him
on probation.
Mary Green said that her hubby
George was a good boy when he
let liquor alone. That can be said
Of steen million other people.
Green was alleged to have seen
red when his wife insisted on going
to church and threatened to send
her across the River Jordan. with
the assistance Of lead pipe.
wife's got me wrong, Jedge,"
he explained. wives always gifts
their husbands wrong" alta boy,
George.
TN let you out on personal
bonds on condition that you let
your wife alone, George said the
judge.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
BeantyAnswers

Mrs. Marie K: The sudden
development of large pores and
blackheads Is often traceable to
poor circulation and to constipa-
tion. The obvious remedy, there
fore. Is a charge OF diet that will
provide for daily elimination of the
bowels and the exercise which will
build up the circulation. / have a
wonderful set Of exercises. twelve
in number. to be done mornings
the first thing on arising. which
will not only remedy this condition
but keep you In excellent physical
condition. II you want them send
s. a. e. Also. IL you will repeat
both requests. please, shall in
clude more detailed directions on
the complexion ills.
Thelma B.: II the rash is
ringworm. all the cold cream in
the world would not help you. I
would not let a condition like that
develop on the face just for want
of calling upon a doctor and having
him diagnose and prescribe. No
economy in that, when It is the
only face you have and probably
thS why ohC sou '" III ever
Unhappy: ] had no idea Ruth's
story would strike So many rcspon-
sive chords or soulmates. as st
were. Providing there is nothing
chronfcally wrong with you. you
can do what she has done for her
self. The difference between her
and a number of others is that she
was bent upon improving and
nothing was too much trouble for
her to do. II you are possessed of
the same spirit you can accomplish
wonders. will send you a pamph-
let on how to gain weight II you
will send a S. a. e.
Betty: No. I don't believe there
is any guarantee given with a
permanent wave. Its permanency
at best is not more than six or
eight months, you know. Many of
the. shops carry signs: No
guarantee. 1t Is your risk"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

welcomed them with rush of
sentiment that falsified its cynical
old age. True. there were the
laundry-bags, there was Gloria's
appetite, there was Anthonys tend
ency to brood and his Imaginative
Nervousness" but there were in
tervals also of an unhoped-for Sc
renity. Close together on the
porch they would wait for the moon
to stream across the silver acres
of farmland. jump a thick wood
and tumble waves of radiance at
their feet. In such a moonlight
Gloria's face was of a pervading.
reminiscent white. and with q
modicum Of effort they. would slip
off the binders of custom and
each would find IN the other almost
the quintessential romance of the
vanished June.
One night while her head lay
upon his heart and their cigarettes
glowed in swerving buttons of
light through the dome of darkness
over the bed. she spoke for the
first time and fragmentarily of the
men who had hung for brief mo-
ments on her, beauty.
DO You ever think of them?" he
asked her.
only occasionally-when some
thing happens that recalls a par
ticular man."
What do you remember-their
kisses?'
"All sorts of things. Men
are different with women"
on. entipely-and quite mex
pressibly. Men who had the most
firmly rooted reputation for being
this way or that would sometimes
De surprisingly inconsistent with
me. Brutal men were tender, neg
ligible men were astonishingly
loyal and lovable. and. often, hon.
orable men took attitudes that
were anything but honorable"
For instance?"
We'll, there was a boy named
Percy Wolcott from Cornell who
was quite a hero in college, a great
athlete, and saved a lot of people
from fire or something like that.
But soon found he was stupid in
a rather dangerous way"
What way?"
1T seems he had some naive con-
ception of a woman fit To be his
wife, a particular conception that
used to run into a lot and that
always drove me wild. He de-
manded girl who'd never been
kissed and who liked to sew and
sit home and pay tribute to his
self-esteem. And I'll bet a hat II
he's gotten an idiot to sit and be
stupid with him he's tearing out ON
the side with some much speedier
lady"
I'D be sorry for his Wife"
II wouldn't. Think what an ass
she'd be not to realize 1t before
she married him. He's the sort
whose idea OF honorfng and re-
specting a woman would be never
to give her any excitement. with
the best intentions. he was deep in
the dark ages"
Contisttsd Tomorop.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Narrow Escape.

Last Sunday while at the zoo a
lady was throwing peanuts into the
outside monkey cage up near the bear
cages. One peanut hit the cage and
fell about a foot from the base Of
the cage. on the outside. A little
girl about years old crawled under
the wire fence which runs around the
the cages and picked up the peanut.
But just as she was STOPPING to pick
1t up a monkey sighted her. and fair
ly flew to the edge of the cage. stuck
his arm out. and caught her by the
hair. She just lodged back in time
and pulled her hair loose from the
monkeys grasp. but was so scared
she could barely stand-MRS. H. j.
BURLOP. 1918 Tenth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

been there when women who kent
cats were probably witches, when
faui Revere made false teeth in
Boston preparatory to arousing the
great commercial people, when our
ancestors were gloriously desertinp
Washington in droves. Since those
days the house had been bolstered
up in a feeble corner, considerably
repartitioned and newly plastered
inside, amplihed by a kitchen and
added to by a side porch-but, save
for where some Jovial oaf had
rooted the new kitchen with red
tin. Colonial 1t defiantly remained
How did you happen to come to
Marietta?' demanded the real es-
tate agent in tone that was first
cousin to suspicion. He was show
Ing them through four spacious
and airy bedrooms.
we broke down." explained
Gloria. Il drove over a fire hy-
drant and we had ourselves towed
to the garage and then we saw
your, sign"
The man nodded. unable to fol-
low such q sally Of spontaneity.
There was something subtly i'm
moral in doing anything without
several months consideration.
They signed a lease that night
and, in the AGENTS car. returned
iubilantly to the somnolent and di-
lapidated Marietta Inn. which was
too broken for even the chance i'm
morafities and consequent gaieties
of country roadhouse. Half the
night they lay awake planning the
things they were to do there. An
thony was going to work at an
astounding pace on his history and
thus ingratiate himself with his
cynical grandfather. -. When
the car was repaired they would
explore the country and join the
nearest really nice" club. where
Gloria would play golf "or some-
thing" while Anthony wrote, This.
of course. was Anthony's idea
Gloria was sure she wanted but to
read and dream and be fed tomato
sandwiches. and lemonades by some
angelic servant still In a shadowv
hinterland. Between paragraphs
Anthony would come and kiss her
as she lay indo'ently in the ham
host OF new dreams in tune to its
imagined rhythm. while the wind
stirred 1t and waves Of sun undu-
lated over the shadows of blown
wheat. or the dusty road freckled
and darkened with quiet summer
rain.
And guests-here they had a long
argument both of them trying to
be extraordinarily mature and far
sighted. Anthony claimed that
they would need people at least
every other weekend "as a sort
of change" This provoked an in
volved and extremely sentimental
conversation as to whether Anthony
did not consider Gloria change
enough. Though he assured her
that he did, she insisted upon
doubling him.. Eventually the
conversation assumed its eternal
monotone: What then? Oh,
whatll we do Them
We'll. we'll have dog" sug-
gested Anthony.
Il don't want one I want a
kitty" She went thoroughly and
with great enthusiasm into the his
tory. habits. and tastes of n cat
she had once possessed. Anthony
considered that II must havs> been
horrible character with neither
personal magnetism nor loyal
heart.
Later they slept. to wake an hour
before dawn with the gray house
dancing in phantom glory before
their daszled eyes.
Fer that autumn the gray house
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Rolltops That Rolled.

I witnessed a rather unusual sight
a few nights ago while seated on
bench at Thomas Circle getting the
fresh air. A weil-dressed woman of
the non-napper type came along fol-
lowed by smiles from people who
were watching her. AS she passed me
I noticed that she had evidently been
wearing roll-tops and one of them
had fallen down over her shoetops.-
c. d. MEYER. 1910 Twelfth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Solution Is Obvious.

Dear Miss Blake: I am a young
man 20 years of age and am in love
with a girl two years my Junior. /
know that she cares for me. but
her mother has asked her not to
go with me as do not follow my
religion strict enough. Now. Miss
Blake. I know the girl doesn't like
to refuse me and she doesn't want
to have any trouble. SO she has
asked me to stay away for a while.
Would you mind giving me a little
advice on this matter? BERT.
Seems to me 1t would be a good
idea to revive your religion. Aside
from making a better man Of you
you would dispel the mothers
prejudices at the same time. So for
the sake Of your heart and your
soul religion seems the best invest
ment there Is for you.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16

you please let me know who 10 to
blame in this natter ]. II.
Perhaps, J. H, the presentation
speech of the hat was not as tact
fully done as IL might have been.
1t is a delicate matter. as IL implies
to the feminine mind q reflection
on the hat she Is wearing. And we
are all So ridiculously vain when
IL comes to suggestions for i'm
provement. Suppose you call her
up and try to make her under
stand that anything but offense
was intended.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Rather Embarrassing.

1t was at the ZOO We were watch
ing some monkeys in a cage, when
my husband remarked that one was
an auburn monkey.
Yes. a regular strawberry blond"
replied. Just then glanced around
and saw beside me a lady with beau
tiful red hair. She seemed very much
amused.-MRS. A. E. FALCONER,
301 Mckinley street. Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
S0ngster Annoys Reader.

In my spare hours / read at the
Congressional Library and for the past
few days have been very much an
noyed by singer. The sounds come
from a house opposite the library on
b street southeast. The concert takes
place between the hours Of 1880 and
p. m. 1t Is now getting to be a
daiiy occurrence and is very ANNOY
ing to say the least. This Is what
the radio fans would call Q R. NJ, l
believe. because It causes -interference
with those who wish to read.-C. NJ.
M, 216 Thirteenth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
HOROSCOPE
"WEDNESDAY. AUsUsF Is ,s.a

W6DNEsDArs AD0DBI ~ h~z&
Mercury dominates this day In
maiehc aspect. according 70 as
troiogy. In the evening saturn 10
friendly.
This 10 read a. . rule under
which TO avoid placing one's' sigma
ture to any important paper.
II 10 especially unfortunats for.
making leases or entering tnt6
contracts regarding lands
There 10 q sign read a. forecast
ing alarming news regarding In
dustrial conditions. II will be re-
called that the seers have warned
repeatedly that the stars governing
workers are exceedingly threaten
ing.
A new labor leader is to arise
and he will cause the army Of wage
earners 20 anter poiitics and %
seek power through control Of gov
srnment.
Publicity revealing some sort ef
man long in the public eye again
Newspaper will continue 90
print much sensational news ana
next month may bring . world
wide alarm 70 the people
Ths evening should be q most
.promising time for persons who
seek distinction. especially they
already occupy positions Of promi-
nence. Those who seek re-election
should make the most Of this days
Persons whose birthdats e h
may obtain much recognition IN
the coming year. but at a great
financial outlay. They should guard
against deception
children borh on this day may
be unsettled and ambitious. They,
are likely to fret under control
but they will succeed best a. en-
ployes.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
The Kicker Kicked.

1t happened on. Seventeenth street
near l. northwest. A brickbat had
been left In the middle Of the side
walk. Along came a negro. He
stubbed his toe lightly on the brick
bat. looked down angrily and without
landed a savage and vicious
Kick that made that brickbat bounce
into the middle of the street. You
should have seen the look of surprise
and agony that spread all over his
face. On hearing me laugh. he did
his best to walk away without limp
ing. RIDDLER. IS Seaton place
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Widow Gets $4,000.

Mrs Mary s. McCammon. widow Of
william Felix McCammon. who died
July 1. 10 given $4,000 outright In her
husbands will nled for probate yes
terday. The widow is also TO have the
sntire income from the balance of the
estate which Is to be handled by John
:. CLANCY, as trustee.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Try to Explain.

Dear Miss Blake: I have been
going with a girl for a few months.
One day I brought her to my house.
My sister took a liking to her and
showed her hat which she
thought she would like. A few
days later I received a letter from
The Washington herald., 1922-08-16
Doris Blake's ANSWERS
To Problems of Love

her stating that she didn't come to
my house for charity. and also that
j needn't call on her any more be-
cause wouldn't be welcome. VIII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
SEVENTEEN MEMBERS ATTEND
TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS

There were seventeen members at the
regular meeting of the Teachers Train
ing Glass OF the First Christian church,
which was held on last Monday even
ing at the church, at six fifteen o'clock.
The teacher, Miss o. Swarenger,
called the meeting to order and the
minutes Of the last meeting We're read
and adopted, the roll was called and
number of interesting business matters
We're discussed.
1t was announced that ell members
of the class passed a very successful
examination on the first section Of the
Teachers Training Manual. This exam
ination was held at the church several
weeks age, and all were interested in
learning they made a successful pass
ing.
After the business session a delight
ful social hour was enjoyed, during
which time a delicious salad course
and iced tea were served, by the serv-
ing committee who were: Mrs. II. I'm
treiner, Mrs J. w Marble, Mrs. Cooper
and Mrs. II. Hanhym
The members OF the class are urged
not to forget the flowers, which are
to be brought to the church this morn
ing, and delivered to the woman's
Home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
CHICO GIRLS CLUB MET
TO PLAN FOR PICNIC.

The Chico Girls club met on Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. p. Shanks,
and very enthusiastic meeting was
held, with nineteen members being
present. The club was called to or
der promptly at 1880 o'clock and the
Lords prayer and Tub song as usual
were the first numbers on the pro-
gram.
The members made plans for a pic
mic, which will prove an enjoyable
event. A pretty love story, "A Dream"
was acted by three members of the
club; they were Lucille Shanks, who
took the part as<Pansy, Betty QuIna,
nicely carried out her part as the
mother, while Clarine Shanks was the
lover.
The guests were invited In to the
dining room, and lemonade and deli
cious cake We're served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. j. M Ross.
Those present were: Mrs. S.. J. Pea
cock, Lucille, Clarine and Margaret
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14

were included In the program. The
prologue was sung by Miss Florence
White, the fairy who assembled toget-
her all the inhabitants OF Fairyland
to the May Day bali.
This May Day ball was given on the
woodland lea ell the nymphs Of Fairy
land were there to greet their queen
Wearing costumes OF flower like orea-
tions with garlands Of flowers entwin-
ed In their hair.
The members Of the program were as
follows: The May Day bail. playlet.
The Garden of Happiness. Calisthen-
ic Drill, Scarf Dance, Dance of the
Ounces. Rose Drill, May Pole Dance,
Tableaux. May Queen and May Pole
Dancers.
The music for this delightful affair
was played by Miss Lillian White and
Miss Lottie Watson.
alb vbgk mcfw shrd shr shr shrd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
MUSICAL SELECTIONS TO
FEATURE PROGRAM AT FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH

Mothers Day win be celebrated at
the First Baptist church by appropri-
ate music throughout the day. The
BeTean class of the Sunday school who
have charge Of the closing exercises
will give suitable selections. Among
the special features Of the morning
service will be the old familiar hymns
an organ voluntary Home Sweet
Home" offertory voluntary Mother
AGachree." and a solo composed and
sung by Mrs. Yates.
If you have a mother dear
Guard her and love her tenderly.
God may call her home to Heaven,
Ere comes another Mothers Day.
Mother. dear. I'm dreaming now,
Dreaming of you this Mothers Day,
Thinking of Just how you loved me,
Ere to Heaven you went away.
A welcome awaits both you and your
mother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
Women and Events
Phone SO between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

Fish Fry-afternoon and evening at
The Brosnaham home at FiSherville
given by Circles Of Christ church.
WEDNESDAY, May IT.
Holy Name Minstrel will be repeated
their 18th annual performance. bene-
fit school fund, and Carnival As
ISOLATION, High school auditorium
p. m. sharp. Buy your ticket and
don't fail to come.
Ladies OF the Sisterhood, Temple
Beth Eel, entertain with lovely lunch
con at WeIlhurst Lodge. Make all
reservations with pay to Mrs. A. NJ.
Cohen. Cars leave Mrs. D. S. OPP
penheimer's residence at IL a. m.
Usual dinner dance. San Carlos Hotel
Dinner, dancing and splendid music.
THURSDAY, MAY 49,
Regular meeting Ladies' Confederate
Memorial Association, hostess, Mrs
Horace L. Simpson, 20 w. Belmont
street, p. m. Plans and delegates
to convention to be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-14
Mr.. c. D. COOKE CELEBRATES
HIS 54Th BIRTHDAY

On Thursday evening, Mr.. c. D.
Cooke of 1903 Lakeview avenue de-
lightfully celebrated his saith anniver-
sary, with number of his family and
younger friends being present.
The home was prettily decorated
for the occasion, and after the young
people gathered they enjoyed a number
of social games and contests, which the
honoree delighted in also.
Later in the evening a delicious
course of ice cream and cake were
served.
Those who shared this informal
gathering with Mr.. Cooke were: Mr.
and Mrs, A. Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Seeger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Crooke
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Crooke. Mrs. ]. J.
Mckee, Mrs. f. J. Farrelly of New
York, Mrs. Ruth Stowe, Misses Alice
and May Mckee, Mary Langford, Lee
and Grace Jacobsen, Ernestine Howell,
Dessa Crooke. Messrs Waddie Ellis.
Louis Weekley, Edgar Lee, Freddie and
Herman Crooke, and Mrs. Cooke.