davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

When it comes to painting. D. NJ
Hudson can spread ii on more grace
fully than a south Halsted street
fapper. only that d. NJ. paints hous-
es. not cheeks and things. Business
* so good Hudson has all he can do
to keep large force of painters and
decorators supplied with materials
Old Man Thompson Of the Calumet
Avenue Garage will be missing from
the place some Of these times for not
nany days hence he will be on his
way southwest. only to get ct up
by the brigands of old Mexico. as it
IS through this Wild and woody coun-
try he mast pass TO complete the
journey he has mapped out
The Automotive E-,.'~-~ COM
pany now located D.. 10 u Calumet
avenue. has fully equipped cleo
trical shop with all the latest de-
vices. NJ Tiebel. nest = line 10 the
lord chief chancellor Tom AIalo him
self. says If he can't fix it and Tom
can't fix It, they'll both blow the
d-d-d-m shop up.
r. H. Smith. automobile mechanic.
located in the rear of the Herring
ton Auto Sales, has a very important
announcement IN the way of a fiat
rate for all automobile repairs, so
that the owner win know in advance
just what it viii cost for a given
repair job.
Now that another member has ar
rived to bless the O'Neil home. Jerry
IS already endeavoring to teach the
little fellow the art Of selling Jewett
six cylinder cars at $395 T. o. b.
You don't need an alarm clock. do
you Jer to get you up of mornings?
r. J. Herkner advises folks to
have their furnace repairs made be-
fore the fall fires start. Many fires
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

fried chicken. Southern style and
of stuffed olives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

Add a teaspoonful of salt to the
basin of starch and sti. thorough
ly: it will ladd a splendid gloss to
the linen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
Walks Around World"
on His Way to Work

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcE1
RICHMOND. w. Va, Sept. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
SUGGESTIONS

Bananas are more digestible If,
after peeling. the pulp is scraped
and the fuzzy surface removed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

1t is important when laundering
wool to keep the tempe -ature Of
the washing water, the rinsing wa
ter and the drying room the samo.
This will prevent shinkage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

A slice of fried tomato is good
served on a fiat cake O. Hamburg
steak.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

r. J. Herkner advises folks to
have their furnace repairs made be-
fore the fall fires start Many fires
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
New Government
of India Is To
Fight Drug Evil

Washington, Jan. 2.-Suppres-
sion of the drug and liquor traffic
has been undertaken as one Of the
first reforms Of the United States
of India" proclaimed yesterday,
according to statement issued
today by Cailendra N. Ghoz, di-
rector of the American commission
to promote lf-government in In
dia. NJ. Ghoz declared that with
in the last month 70 per cent Of
the opium shops and 60 per cent
of the liquor shops in British In
dia had been closed through the
activities of the nationalist yolun-
teers pickets.
Suppression has now been de-
creed" he added, "and in districts
where the provisional government
is functioning, drugs and liquor
will only be obtainable for medic
inal purposes"
Mr.. Ghoz said that revenues
from the traffic from which Brit
ain derived an income of many
were cut off by the de-
cree.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
HardingS
Hosts TO
Everyone

Washington, Jan. 2.-The doors
Of the White House were thrown
open today to official Washington
and the general public as we'll as
to receive the New Years greet
ing OF the president and Mrs.
Harding. The New Years recep-
tions were abandoned during the
Wilson administration and the
one today is the first to be given
in nine years.
The morning hours were allot-
ted to callers in the official group
members of the cabinet and
their immediate families. govern
ment officials ana officials in the
higher grades in the army and
nayy-while from 2 to 4 o'colck,
the White House was to be open to
the general public.
During the morning local Off
GERS Of patriotic and military so
cieties and veterans association
were included in the reception
line.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Centres Big
Star Weds On
Morn Of Game

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 2. - Ihe
Centre college football squad OF
Centre college at DanYille, KY,
which will meet the Texas A. and
M. college eleven at Dallas stadi-
nm here this afternoon, went over
TO Fort Worth early today to at
tend the marriage of Alvin Nu-
gent (Bo) McMillin, one Of the
Danyille stars, at 8 o'clock, to
Miss Maude Marie Miers Of Fort
Worth.
The weather forecast for the
contest was generally cloudy and
cold, The unbeaten record OF
Centre and its powerful offense
carry it into the game heavy
favorite and Coach Moran said he
was confident of victory but look
ed for a hard game. The Texas
Aggies, although heavily out
weighed, also were confident.
Coach Bible said his squad was in
high spirits and that while the
public expected the farmers to
play a defensive contest, it would
adapt its style Of play to condi-
tions as they developed.
The nrnha hln lineun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
American And
italian Sailors
Clash In Shanghai

Shanghai, Jan. 2.-(By The AS
sociated Press Serious trou-
BILE between sailors from Italian
and American warships have dey-
eloped today, when band of some
two score Italian sailors surprised
and attacked about dozen jack
les in a cafe and then went from
one cafe to another, seeking out
and attacking isolated groups Of
Americans. Five American sus-
tanned knife wounds. two Of them
being seriously stabbed.
The attacks weret he outgrowth
OF a trifling brawl In cafe, fol-
lowing which the Italians gather
ed the raiding party, which was
armed with knives and several
The Americans are
declared to been unarmed.
All shore liberty from the war
craft has been suspended in con-
sequence OF the trouble.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
New Year Pageant
Biggest In Years

Philadelphia, Jan. 2. - King
Momus held sway here today. At
the head Of one of the largest and
most gorgeous mummers' pageants
in the history of the city's unique
New Years spectacle, he march
ed between lines of cheering hu-
manity for several hours, the line
OF march being transformed into
a fair way of fantasy, mimicry
and music.
More than 1900 persons, rep
resenting seores of New Years
clubs, took part in the pageant
and incidentally competed for
$4,000 in prizes offered by the
city and other thousands offered
by business houses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

Continued from Page One.J
1853 for last year when the erec-
tion of a few large buildings
helped to bring the total expendi-
ture to $471,090.
140 New Homes Built
In an exhaustive report on
building activities for the last
two years, Mark Poulsen, deputy
city recorder, brings out many in
teresting points which are held to
be indicative of the city's expan-
sion. Undoubtedly Salem is becom
ing increasingly popular as
home town" for 140 new resi-
dences were erected during the
IL months just passed. This is 81
more homes than were built in
1920 when 79 were put under
construction.
In 1921 $364,4O0 was spent for
new Salem homes, while but
s2O1,500 was spent in 1920, ac-
cording to Mr.. Poulsen.
Construction of Willamette uni
versity's new dormitory in 1920,
together with the building of the
Wick garage, the Deaconess hos
pital and the repairing of Waller
hall following its fire, made it
possible for 1920 nearly to ap-
proximate, in expenditure, the
record of 1921. During the last
IL months only two buildings OF
any considerable size were erected
here-the Salem hospital, costing
$S2,500 and the new stage ter
minal, costing $4,000.
April and August of 1921 were
the heaviest building months
while January and May in 1920
found the heaviest permits issued
by Mr.. Poulsen.
In January of 1921, Salem had
its lightest building month of the
year for only six permits, for an
expenditure of $1,000, were is
sued. In February $4,000 was
spent, in March the permissions
totaled $34,7O0, in April they
jumped to $95,SOO, and in May
they were s41,835.
June's proved a bit lighter with
$3S,650, but in July an increase
was shown. That month S93.S00
was expended and the following
month $111,45O went for new
buildings. In September s27,575
was spent, in October, S31,S10s
in November, s34,1OO and in De-
cember $4,000.
1922 May Be Big Year
"Unquestionably more building
was carried on in 1921 than had
ever been seen in the citys his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
NAVAL CUT
PROGRAM
NEAR END
Experts Rush Work to
Get Formal Treaty
In Shape by End Of
This Week

Washington, Jan. 2.-(By AS
sociated Press. Despite the New
Years holiday, naval experts OF
the arms conference delegations
kept at work today on their task
Of ironing out details Of the naval
limitation plan which it is hoped
will be into final treaty form by
the end OF the week. With nc
serious difficulty expected in for
mulating the technical adjust
ments to cover such questions as
replacement and scrapping OF
ships, there was general feeling
today that the end Of the week
may see another plenary session
OF the conference for announce
ment Of formal five power treaty
covering the naval limitation
scheme.
with this prospect for final dis
position Of the naval program,
there was a general expectation
that the conference would be
ready to adjourn about the middie
OF the month. Despite the several
troublesome issues which appar-
emily have yet to be cleared away
In that branch Of the negotiations,
including the Shantung question,
en- which the japanese and Chi
nese are now deadlocked, It was
believed that settlement would not
be delayed between two weeks.
In connection with Far Eastern
questions, the Siberian situation
had been brought suddenly into
prominence today through pubIl-
cation by the special delegation
here from the Ear Eastern repub-
lie Of copies Of alleged communi-
cations between the Japanese and
French governments, covering the
proposal that the two governments
act In concert with the Washing
ton conference with respect to the
establishment OF japanese pro
tectorate over Siberia. Although
the documents were promptly de-
elared by a member OF the Japa-
nese delegation to be "a malicious
fabrication and characterized by
a French delegate as ''forgeries,
stupidity contrived,' there was
considerable speculation today
whether the accusation would be
brought forpally before the con-
ference by the Chinese or some
other delegation when the siber-
ian situation Is taken up on the
agenda.
The Far Eastern representatives
themselves not only are not men,
bers OF the conference, but are
speaking for an unrecognized |
government which left it entirely
uncertain as to what recognlzance
may be taken OF the charges,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

Dublin, Jan. 2.--lxy Associated
Press)-The question Of outstand-
ing interest in the Irish situation,
discussed by the Dublin newspa-
pers this morning is the effect the
expressions of public sentiment in
favor Of ratification Of the Anglo
Irish treaty will have on its oppo-
nents in the Dali Eireann.
The Freeman's Journal and the
Irish Independent declare the will
Of the people must prevail, the
Freeman's Journal saying:
No sophistry, however fine
spun, can disguise the fact that TO
thwart this will, would be to be-
tray a sacred trust. That sort of
treachery makes no appeal to
Irishmen."
The Independent expresses the
utmost confidence that the oppo-
ents Of the treaty in the Dali will
heed the popular voice, but a po-
litical writer in the Irish Times
says there is no ground for the be-
lief that when the Dali meets to-
morrow " it will be any better dis
posed toward ratification"
The Times writer calls attention
to the fact that the opponents of
the agreement are continuing
their silence and declares the Dali
leaders themselves do not know
what the outcome will be.
At the weekend meetings of
public organizations and Sim
Fein clubs, strong appeals were
made for the preservation of ma
tional unity. Speaking at meet
ing Of the Limerick county coun-
ell, Councilman Michael Ryan de-
clared negotiations were taking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Skaters Ready for
Title Races Today

Newburgh, N. Y, Jan. "a
record field Of 10S skaters repre-
senting the pick of this country
and Canada, was ready for the
opening of the Atlantic speed
skating championship here today.
The events schef ed included
22O, 44O and $50 yard sprints'
one mile race and first competi-
tion at three miles for the perpet-
ual Joe Donoghue trophy.
The 440 yard championship tor
women will bring together Miss
GLADYS Robinson of Toronto and
Miss Elsie Muller, the American
champion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Irish Opinion VIII
Force Ratification
OF Treaty Is Belize

place in Dublin that would lead to
unanimous decision. No con-
firmation of his statement is avail
able here, but it is evident that
much is going on behind the
scenes Of which vac press is kept
in the dark.
The newspapers welcome the
New Years message of Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier, the
Freeman's Journal saying that If
his appeal meets with the response
it deserves, peace will not be long
delayed.
"The tiniest spark Of good feel
ing shown by the six counties" it
adds, would kindle bonfires
throughout Ireland"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

torv." Mr.. Poulsen said 1T is my
belief that building work will get
under way early in 1922 and that
we may have another record this
wear" Mr.. Poulsen issued all per-
mits for building work.
That tie Bonesteeio Motor
company, which has expressed a
desire to erect two story con-
crete garage on Court street across
from the post office, may have
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

some difficulty in gaining a per.
nit so to do, was indicated today.
An ordinance says that no build.
ing Of such a character may be
erected in a block, chiefly maae
up Of residences, unless the move
is favored by the majority Of per-
sons living in the biuch. The
Bonesteele company proposed e
spend $4,000 for its proposed
new building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Door Battered In,
Store Is Entered,
Tobacco Is Taken

Employing an axe and a ham
mer rather than keys, burglars
Saturday night entered the Lane
Morley grocery store at 1901 Cen
ter street, stole a quantity of
cigars and departed without the
groceries which they had taken
the trouble to place In sacks.
Officers investigated the case
yesterday after Mr.. Morley had re-
ported II. Apparently the thieves
left no clue, Mr.. Morley was at
loss to understand why the burg
lars, who had apparently expected
to steal some groceries, failed to-
carry out their plans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Annual Building

CONTINUED from Page one.3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
You'll Never Forget

This man Xxx" kingof the lumberlands-
His rugged frame and tender heart
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Gun Fighting Tn
Belfast Serious

Belfast, Jan. 2.-Sporadic ex-
changes of shots that had been
proceeding for "a hours or more
between the rival factions here
without serious result became
graver today. In the early hours
two men were shot and severely
wounded. Another man was slight
ly wounded when a bullet grazed
his neck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

Enthusiastically more building
was carried on in 1921 than had
ever been seen in the city's his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

The probable lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

should decision to send in the fed- eral forces at Denison or elsewhere be reached. In view of the neces- sary study of the legal authority for such employment of federal troops. regardless of the attitude of state authorities, however, it appeared likely that formal proclamation might be issued by the President simultaneously with the direction to the corps area commanders to send forward the troors.
 There was said to be ample statu- tory authority for such use of fed eral troops an even for the calling out by the Pre- ident r the ational guard of any state to be used either within the state or Tn any other state for the purpose of restoring order where the execution of federal laws is being resisted or obstructed. The methods of procedure ar not pre- scribed by statute however, and the statutes cited as conferring such powers on the President-revised statutes 5,297 and 5,29s-have never been interpreted in court actions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
HARDING IS READY TO TAKE FIRM HOLD
 ON RAIL WALK0UT
(Continued From Page one)

had not reached the department of justice tonight.
 Possible use of federal troops to protect railroad employees remaining on their jobs was depreeiated in union circles as tending to aggravate the situation. This view was eS pressed by J. P. Noonan, presid ent of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. who charged that mail trains were being withdrawn de liberately by the railroads to force government action.
 President Gompers of the Ameri ican Federation of Labor also de- clared there was no Jurisdiction for use of troops, particularly unless and until requested by the state author it;es
 Decision on whether federal troops would be sent to Denison apparently was being withheld at the war de- partment until an army inspector general had reported on the situation there.
 Early in the day report from the receiver to Secretary Weeks is un- derstood to have indicated that Gov ernor Neff of Texas intended to take no action.
 Press advices from Austin, Tex. that Governor Neff had sent state officials to Denison to report the shopmen's strike situation there may possibly have had some effect on the decision to delay further any order which would send federal troops to that point for duty.
 Method Not Determined
 In summarizing the strike situa- tion as shown in government reports received by various departments to- day, Secretary Weeks said that trouble was most noticeable in the southwestern reg on, although there were instances of violence in vari ous states. including Kentucky, Mis- souri, Ohio and California. The war secretary also said that all corps area commanders had g neral in structions to act promptly on orders which might come to them but that only in regard to the situation at Denison haT any specific direction been sent from Washington that troops sufficient to maintain order be held in readiness.
 It has not been indicated jus what method would be followed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
DEMOLAY CHAPTER
 INITIATES CLASS


 On account of the condition of the Masonic temple the regular bi-week- ly meeting of the Birmingham chap ter. Order of DeMolay, was held on the seventh floor of Loveman, Jo- seph & Loeb.s annex last night De- grees were conferred upon IS candi- dates. It was announced that the next meeting of this fraternity will be held in it's new quarters in the Masonic temple as their chambers are now almost completed.
 The candidates receiving degrees last night were: Ethelred Sykes, Clarence Fossett, Charles Nelson, Leon Cawthorn, William Renshaw, Fergus Williams, Walter E-ulseyS Fullington Hrabe, Wilbur Allen, Adolph Stockham, Clark Kendrick, Hyman Gordan, Jack Roll, all of Birmingham, and Paul Conaway of Sylacauga.
 J. Forman Smith. member of the Cedar Rapids chapter, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was among the fraternity vis- itors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
FIRST VACATION :. TERM AT STATE ] UNIVERSITY
Another Six Weeks Session to Open Next Week For First Time in History of
 of School

University, July 14.--(Special.)-- Saturday morning the summer school examinations begin and continue through next Tuesday after which the second term of tho summer school will open without losing even a day. Registration will begin early next week and continues until after examinations are over.
 While there are many of summer school students and teachers who are anxiously waiting for the time when they may board the outgoing train there arc a large number of them who expect to remain throughout the summer. There will be no courses of- fered for review during the second half, but that will not materially af- feet the enrolment as there have been but a few taking the review this summer.
 The courses offered during the last half will all be for college credit, but some of them will be especially adapted to the needs of teachers and superintendents who are working to raise their standards as teachers or
 
 In addition there will be a large num- Der of pew students coming in at the middle of the summer school. These students will be amply pro- vided for in every respect. There will be special courses beginning the second term for them and in addi- tion there will also be courses ar- ranged for them to take up and con- tinue with those who have been here all the while.
 Successful Term.
 The summer school has been unus- ally successful in most every re- spect, in fact 1t has been by far the largests summer school In numbers and hes had the strongest faculty and been provided with the best and most varied courses of any summer school in the past. The summer school has become a regular part of the university and provides work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
| MOTOR SCOUT INJURED | WHEN CYCLE STRIKES
 HOLE IN PAVEMENT

Motor Scout Sam Shotgun" Taylor was thrown from his motorcycle and painfully injured last night about 10:30 o'clock. when the front wheel of his machine struck a hole in the pavement near the intersection of Fourteenth street and Eighth avenue Officer Taylor was rushed to Nor wood hospital in the ambulance of Johns where, after a medical exami- nation had been made, his injuries were reported not to be of serious nature.
 Officer Taylor stated that he was en route to the municipal garage to put his motor up for the night, the time being near for roll call when the accident happened. The handle bars struck Taylor in the neck. bruis- ing that member. while his back and legs were considerably bruised from the fall.
 Taylor has been a member of the police force for period of two years and has an excellent record for serv- ice.