davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

{ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
 WANTED
 (J. s. Holland) God give us men! A time like this
 demands
 Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does
 not kill; Men whom the sports of office can
 not buy; Men who possess opinions and a will;
 Men who have honor, men who will
 not lie; Men who can stand before a dema-
 gogue,
 And damn his treacherous flatteries l without winking! Tall men, sun-crowned, who live
 above the fog in public duty,
 and in private thinking: For while the rabble, with their
 thumb-worn creeds, Their large professions and their
 little deed, Mingle in selfish strife, To. Freedom weeps, Wrong rules the land, and waiting
 Justice sleeps!
 The first and second teams played a game Friday night The score was 20 to 13 in favor of the first team.
 Latin l. is now studying the third declension and second conjugation. Ancient History Class is now studying the Roman Empire at Its 1 Height" which is during the reign of the Good Emperors, 96-180 A. D.. This is the most interesting history we have studied this year. 1 Algebra II. is studying solutions | by elimination. The Freshman Science Class in- tended to go on a hike Thursday but on account of the weather the trip has been postponed.
 The Freshman Class is now study ing in General Science about rivers, | 1o1, I,ni, fn kind.
 Daisy-"Oh my! What a lovely car. What make is it?"
 Jacob-"Oh, I call it Paul Re- vere."
 Daisy-"How peculiar"
 Jacob-"Oh yes, it's noted for it's midnight rides, don't you know" First Student-"How do you like pop-coron balls?"
 Second Student-"I don't know, never was to one."
 The Current Event" papers which some of the High School students sent for have arrived. They have already been put to use.
 9TH, 7TH, AND 9TH GRADES
 SUNSHINE The roses may droop in the garden, The voices of birds may be still, But always I'm sure on the morrow, The sun will come over the hill. The sunshine is coming, is coming, Daylight comes after the night; The rain may be falling in showers
 today,
 But soon comes the sunshine
 bright.
 sometimes am weary of waiting, The clouds seem to hang very low; But still they all have silvery lin
 ings,
 And my heart is happy to know, | The sunshine is coming, is coming,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

 This week in our drawing period we drew brownies, witches, cats and jack-o' o'-lanterns. One big brownie on the board was watching for the best spoilers. Those who did not miss a word had their names put on the brownies list. One day we had large yellow pumpkin on the board and the ones who had per feet lessons had their names placed inside.
 On Tuesday we had little party. First we read some Halloween po- ems, then We lowered the blinds and lighted all of our lanterns. Several o'lanterns and others had paper ones from the store. There was one made from cigar box and one from an orange, and there were two made from apples.
  relay races followed by lunch-or what some of the children called "the party itself" We wish to thank the parents who sent us so many good cookies, nuts and candies.
 We were very glad to get our fine new sand table this week.
 In arithmetic class we played "climb the ladder" The work was in subtraction. Those who climbed to the top rapidly were: Gwendolyn Brimmer, eBtty Weedin, Leila Will cox, Julia BraXton, Kathryn Scheff- Ter, Louis Anderson, Frank Foster and Roy Holdiman.
 Mamie Holt won the spelling match this week. Julia Braxton and Betty Weedin were able to spell all , the words we have studied so far this year.
 Minnie Dooley lost new pair of rubber boots on Thursday. They were the reddish brown ones, size twelve. We hope that each child will look at home and if he finds that he has the wrong boots, return them on Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
FACULTY
HIGH SCHOOL

HIGH SCHOOL
 c. M. Goodman, Suppl Mathematics ElleanOra Frandsen Latin, English w. Harold Evans ----.-----....--. .............- Science, History, French
 GRADES
 Amelia Kellenberger- 9th, Eth, Sth Esther Thorne rne.........-.--..-.....-.4t 4th and 5th Nita Johnstone one..-.-..-...-.-..3rd Grade Naida JOhnStOne 2nd Grade Verna Eastman.-.......-....- Grade Marian Summers Kindergarten
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04

END GRADE ROOM The last night in October Is the strangest ever seen, For 'tis then the weird, weird
 witches
 Go dancing on the green. And the busy little brownies Come out to dance and play, Through the piles of dusty brown
 leaves
 Ere they vanish quite away. And the dainty little fairies In robes of silver white, Go gaily dancing here and there With graceful steps and light. And the smiling yellow Moon-Face Beams down upon the scene, As the fairies, witches, brownies, Go dancing on the green.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-04
e4&& 4&& School Notes

Daylight comes after the night; The rain may be falling in showers today,
 But soon comes the sunshine bright.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
VETSTO
complete PLANS
Organization for 'Forget.Me-
Not Day to Be Perfected
at Meeting Tonight.

In final preparation for the big
.tForget-Me-Not Day" campaign,
to be nationally sponsored by the
Disabled American Veterans Of
( the World War. Association or
Saturday November 4. the loca!
post will meet in the Red. Cross
room in the courthouse tonight at
1890 o'clock. The honorary chair
man and the chairman OF the cltt.
Zenss Committee have already bean
appointed in the persons OF Mayor
w. w. Conway and Mai. Earl
Smith. The work OF tomorrow
nights meeting will consist OF the
Organization Of the workers to sell
the torget-me-nots on the street
November In connection with
the other work Of the campaign.
Not only will the people o.
Fairmont and the surrounding
country purchase the little flower
toad the wounded,and disabled
American veterans, but the entire
official government family from
President HardiaS down to the
3employes Of the various diploma
tic offices, will wear forget-me-
nots November 4. A group OF dis
5abled veterans from the hospitals
will call at the White House Oh
this day and present to Mrs. Hard.
ing, now conValescIng from her re-
cent illness. a bouquet Of the bios.
SONS for which the day Is namcI.
.F'orget-Me-Not Day" Is TO be oh.
served throughout the country and
.sthe activities Of the day will be
in charge Of the women and girls
in the various communities. who
will distribute tho little flowers
Ito the citizens. The women work.
ers here have not been named yet.
The entire proceeds will go to.
wards the relief and welfare OF
the disabled and wounded Ameri-
can veterans Of the World War
and will assist in establishing
chapters and creating summer
camps and club houses. The orga-
nization now consists Of over 100,-
900 wounded and disabled veteT-
ans, who are sponsoring their
pday." W hich has received the
endorsement of government Off
cials and prominent phllanthrOpIc
activities. The program has been
publicly authorized here by Mayor
w. w. Conway.
In their sermons on Sunday. the
local pastors will call the atten
tibni to Forget Me-Not Day." and
on Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day OF next week four minus
Speakers will make appeals In tho
local theaters. The tour-m:nutc
Speakers will be Ward Lanham.
Victor Shaw. j. NJ. Jacobs, NJ. 6.
Tough. o.. W. Evans, Albert KernS
lland u A. Knapp. In charge OF
Harry Shaw, chairman OF the
group. The sale Of tags on satu--
day Of next week will be in charge
Of local women under the dircc.
ton OF Mrs. ]. G. Cunningham
and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham. The
iFairmont National Bank has been
named treasurer for the campaign
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
TRADE Campaigns
TO Be CONTINUED
Local Merchants Hold Get-to-
gsther Meeting at Country
Club Last Night.

The creation of good will among
the people in the FaIrmout region
was regarded as more valuable
than the volume OF sales in the
trade expansion campaigns by the
speakers at the dinner of the locai
merchants at the Country Club last
night. The speakers urged the
merchants to redouble their et-
forts 10 make their bargains still
more attractive during the next
campaign. which will probably be
held In May. Harry {. Hsrtiey,
Smith Hood and Simon p. Good.
man were the principal specEers
who emphasized the value st good
will to the local merchants.
That the merchants we've Pleased
with the results Of the three Grade
expansion campaigns already held
was shown when the subscriptions
were taken for the mex campaign
every merchant approval? the iI;lota
assigned TO him or increasing H.
James C. Welton presided at the
meeting as chairman OF the trade
expansion campaign. and E. C.
Jones. treasurer of tie campaign,
read his report and mai! public the
quotas allotted 10 thu merchants
for the next campaign
Other speakers at the Dime.
were D. NJ. ossood. Bert S. Leo.
pold, II. J. Ross. Charles NJ. IRA.
mer, James D. Ahern. E. Deitz, WI.
liam T. Black, B. S. Finger, James
E. Anderson and j. l.. Hall.
At the conclusion OF the meeting.
rising vote Of appreciation was
given to the trade expansion cam.
paign and also to Miss Blanche
Bolborn. who is IN charge of the
club house, for the dinner served
last evening. Mr.. Ahcrn also made
an appeal for the Salvation Army,
for which campaign TO- trn!s be.
gins next week. Nearly t3j attend.
ed the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

other box-packing episode, sem
sible and good apparel being sent
to the missionaries In Mexico by
the home society this time, be-
cause Of the Presidents awaken
ing to the senselessness Of the
previous work.
Following the presentation Of
the play refreshments OF cake and
coffee were served. Hymns and
scripture reading with the devo-
tional, led by the Rev. H. G.
stoetzer, concluded the evenings
program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
WORK
DEPICTED IN PLAY

a play with a moral to be ap-
piled In the interest Of mission
airy work was presented to the
members and friends OF the First
Presbyterian Church at 1880
O'Clock last evening. THE Box
That Never Went" was the title OF
the play which was given as part
Of the program for annual Praise
meeting" No admission was
charged. but a silver offering was
collected, the money to be used
in the general missionary work OF
the church.
The cast OF 1.-THE Box That
Never. Went" was composed OF
the following church workers:
Mrs. w. T. Black, MS president OF
/ the missionary society; other
tmembers, Mrs. Carter Faust. Mrs.
Z Frank Richie, Mrs. j, +. Sutton,
Airs. Lamar Satterheld and Mrs.
NJ. H. Brumble; missionaries, Mrs.
n. G. Jones. Miss Bessie Loomis.
Presbyterian deaconess, and Mrs.
Harry Engle; Mrs. c, c. Robb,
tPinkie," the maid.
The first scene OF the play
showed the missionary society
members packing box with dis
carded evening clothes. picture
chats, pink satin slippers and other
pieces Of WORKOUT fnery, to be
sent to the missionary workers in
Mexico. Following the compile.
ton Of packing the president of
the society falls asleep and
dreams OF the missionaries dis
appointment on discovering the
contents OF the box.
The second scene portrays the
Carnival Of the box In Mexico and
the chagrin with which the dis
coyery Of each impossible piece OF
Clothing is accompanied was
shown by the missionaries.
p The third scene presented an
tfNl 'las1Lr, So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
eREENLgAF GETS LEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Ralpn
Greenleaf of New York. natIonsi
pocket billiard champion, tonight
will start In on the second block
Of match for $50 points for the
championship with Bonnie Allen Of
Kansas City, Mo-, former champion.
with a lead Of sixty.eIght points
The score at the end Of the frs.
block last night stood: Greenleaf,
15S; Allen, 30.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
High Grade and New Model co 7E
Velvet Dresses go at 4S.I0

Dresses that all the rage in New York City, They
handsome styles in black and brown and the material is
excellent velvet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

Little Girls Chinchella O. no
Goats specially priced. ..QL.Jo
Nicely made with belt all-round.
White, red, blue or tan coats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
Winter Trimmed Hats $685.

A special showing of smart st,
for the money. Made of fine q
med. Our regular $500 values.
Ladies' Shoes and Ok % ar
fords, new fall models at $3.50
Choice of numerous styles in both
black and brown leather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

Smart, dressy styles Of all wool fancy eass.l
n1eres: real st2.5o values. Two pairs Of lined
Pants with each Suit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

Made of fast color materials In newest Fall
patterns. many have extra soft collars. Elk
treme values.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
GARY COUNTRY CLUB
AFFAIRS PROSPER|NG
Club Committees FL 0 ! d
Annual Business Meet
ing Last Night at Tur-
key Greek.

Headed by ". P. Gleason. presi-
dent OF the Gary Country club thir-
" members Of the clubs most ac-
tive committees met AT the country
club last night for A. dinner at
which the affairs Of the club were
exhaustively discussed. Mr.. Glea-
son was chairman OF the annual
business meeting and gave a re-
nurae OF the clubs activities during
the past season and probabilities
for the coming reason. The com
rnittees represented were the sports
entertainment, house and grounds.
II was shown that work or the new
nine holes has progressed so far
that &c is hoped to throw the whole
Is open for play about the middle
~ the summer. The second nine is
to be even sportier than the first
One : "a eetln~ was an
c,:tline Of the clubs winter enter
taInrent program. events to be Civ
en- during the winter months on a
h;S scale. The clubs finances, not
v-ftnetsnding the heavy draft due
to the Organization OF club life were
rcuad to be in excellent shape. The
country club now has three hun
d-cd members from all parts of the
county who are gratified TO know
chat their memberships are increas-
ing in value every day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
HARBOR
MAN N'SQUEE:R
ADVENTURE
Auto Robin Hood Furnishes
Him With Collection
of Thrills

one OF the most novel and thrill.
ING adventures ever recorded IN his
iites experience was told by Harrx
Diamond of 371e Ivy St. indiana
Harbor to the Harbor police yes
terday.
According to Diamonds story he
sat beside two men who were held
up and robbed BY a desperate mar
with gun and witnessed himself
unmolested in the least though he
had $500 on his person.
While enroute yesterday after
noon to Cary, Diamond. according
70 his own story. was stopped and
petitioned by three men at 135th
and Main streets for a ride 70 the
Steel City They offered to paw
him for his trouble As request
ed Diamond drove down Kennedv
avenue and passed the GrassellI
Chemical works. As they were ap-
preaching the Gibson yards. Dia-
monds tells that he felt the cool
muzzle OF gun in his back and
was surprised to receive the sharp
command from one of the trio to
stop his car.
The man with the gun, who IS
known in Indiana Harbor as Kayo.
ordered two Of the men out OF the
car. After robbing them OF their
valuaoles and commanding taen
to beat it." he resumed his seat
In the car and directed Diamond to
continue.
Volunteering an explanation. the
= L. a4r
suppose you wonder why I pulled
this trick on these two dudes" said
The cool and resolute robber. Wei
for your own information old top
the man continued this same clev-
er pair that we are leaving behind
just finished trimming me OF ny
hard earned dough by their skin
game and as I am quite a believer
in the Old Robin Hood act I de-
cided to turn the tables on 'em
and then reflecting for q moment
over his deed. he said: Can YOU
blame me-" NO" replied Diamond
a trifle nervous like.
The two continued on in silence
until they arrived at 11th and Ken
nedy when the robber again order
ed Diamond to halt his car. Here
the strange holdup man alighted
and commanded Diamond to keep
on travelling without looking back.
AT the Indiana Harbor police sta
ton Diamond told Capt. Makar that
during their entire journey the
bandit had not offered 70 rob OF
molest him The $500 Diamond
had on his person at the time OF his
adventure was deposited. pronto.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
YOUTHFUL BRIDE
ASKS FOR AL|MONl
Love Cools Here With the
Ending of Whiting
Honeymoon.

Love vanished when the honey
moon ended in the case of Svend
Heicheiman. according to his wife,
Julia of 402 Berry Ave. whiting,
who today filed suit for divorce
in the Superior court at Hammond.
They married rather hastily on
February 90 1927. Syend had pro-
tested his desperate live for Julia
and she believed him. She was
I6 years old He was 21- They
got the license and were married
before Julia's parents knew any
thing about II.
It wasn't long before svend be-
gan showing that his affections
had waned. lie started on his
campaign OF annoyance and finally
announced he no longer cared for
her. On March 81 of this year
he went Kansas city. Mo, saying
he was going to get a job. lie in
formed her he was not coming back
- her Shortly after reaching
Kansas city he filed suit for divorce
making some allegations which Ju-
ia savs we're false. He claimed
"a he a resident Of Jackson county.
Mo Julin and her lawyers spoiled
the case and forced him to aoan-
don it
IuIia wants legal separation all
rieb+ hut she also wants alimony
which she would not have received
II svend had been granted the ai-
x.orce. she asks for $1,000 in the
conplaint which was filed TO-DAY
bv ATTORNEYS Mcmahon & Conroy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
SURRENDERS TO
GARY POLICE
Youth Wanted for Forg-
cry Told Story That He
Wanted to See his Child
And be Home for Xmas.

4 longing to sec his wife and
child. to be at his own fireside for
Christmas and tired Of being hunted
by police officers caused Eugene
Noieman, aged %. Of Centrailia. ILL.,.
TO give himself up to the Gary po-
lice yesterday
Walking into the Gary police sta
tion Nolemaa asked the desk serge
ant to see the chief OF police. Di-
rected TO Captain Linn's office he
faced the captain
Captain. want to give myself
up, he said with firmness. Last
July 1 forged the name of l. NJ
Fasig 20 check on the Old National
Bank OF Centrailia. Ill. for $40. and
after oashing it, left the city
L have a wife at Centrailia and
we are separated. but I have a little
baby there. which / long to see" He
even intimated for a reconci.iatl ton
with his wife
You better lock me up as I am
ready to face the music. I am tired
Of being hunted down like 4 wild
animal. Ever since left Centraili,
have been drifting here and there.
working in the wheat fields and
hiding from the authorities"
Centrailis, Ill. authorities were
notified and wired back that they
were holding a warrant for Mole
man on a charge of forgery. An
officer was expected to arrive to
take him back today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
TWO MEET
VIOLENT DEATHS
One Gary Colored Man is
Shot to Death by Friend
And Another Incinerat-
ed III Fire.

Two colored men met violent
deaths in Gary over the weekend:
Charley Singleton. aged So. wa.
burned to death when shack in
which he lived burned to the ground.
Earl Hickman. 164s Jefferson st.
killed By shot hred through the
door OF his room by his room mate.
Hickman met death early Saturday
night The bullet entered hts face
and shot upwards into his brain,
causing instant death. John Harri-
son. who did the shooting, made no
effort to escape and gave himself
up 10 the police. He said the shoot
ing was accidental and is being held
pending the inquest
According TO occupants OF the
house Hickman and Harrison had
been wrestling downstairs and when
Hickman went upstairs to his room,
Harrison followed him.
Harrison shut the door and when
he heard Hickman trying to get IN
is said to have told him to so away.
However, Hickman stll insisted up
on getting into the room 4 minute
later shot rang out and Hickman
dropped 30 the floor in front OF
the door with a bullet through his
head. Harrison told the police that
when he picked UP the revolver il
accidentally discharged.
Singleton. an employe OF the steel
mill was burned to death early Sun
day morning. Officers OF the police
department met him shortly before
midnight on hts way to his shack in
the rear OF 2641 washington street
He carried a board and told them
ne was going home and build fire.
It is believed that the origin was
caused hX an overheated stove. His
charred remains were found in the
ruins by the fire department. follow
ing the confederation Singleton liv-
ed alone his wife having died a year
ago this month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
CLAIMS HE'S FOUND
LONG LOST ART
Lap Porte Man Asserts He
Has Discovered Cop
per Tempering.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

LAPORTE. Dec. 1e--This littls
Hoosier village. formerly the honle
OF Belle Guinness, OF murder farm
fame and more recently in the
spotlight as a result Of the sup
posed discovery Of the long los. art
Of copper tempering. by one Of its
native scrs. Albert Bunton. is clam
oring for recognition today as the
dwelling place Of John Stsssel. for
rner empiove OF the Uni'ed States
Slicing Machine Co. who has an
nounced to the world that he. ard
10. laarton. can temper copper.
Stassel called At local news
paper office and. after emptyirs
samples OF the metal from the
pocket o. his heavy top coat, told
in detail of his experiments result
ing in the discovery OF solution
which according to Stassei himself,
can make any piece Of pure copper
capable OF holding a razor edge,
After many months of labor IN
the little wopk shop at his home.
Stassel is confident that he has
succeeded where others have failef
and that il is but a matter Of a
few weeks before his name viii
be penned on the pages oil history
beside those Of Fulton. Morse. Edi-
son and other famous inventors.
The only thing which stands be
tween Stsssel and fortune Is his
apparent inability 10 find a piece
OF pure copper ore. Early in bis eN-
neriments the LapoTte man discoN-
ered solution which tests copper
for purity and which. when prop
erlv applied. will bring all fore.En
substances to the surface.
Every sample on which he has
worked has proved to contain
greater or less percentage OF brass
ana according TO the inventor, i
= impossible to effectively temper
ne metal until this is removed
stassel eays he viii work contin-
ntl itab $ o
nurifvins copper is found after
uhi.h It will be easy to temper the
metal with the solution which hs
has prepared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
SEVEN EXECUTED At
MOUNT Joy PRISON
Irish Free State Executes
Men for Tearing Up
Railways. -.
BY DANIEL o'coNNELL

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SEFVIcel
DUBLIN. Dec. 19.-Seven Repub-
lican irregular prisoners were exc
cuted at Mount Joy Prison this
morning by the Irish Free State
government
The men executed here today
were former railway workers. They
were arrested near Kildare fort
night ago for tearing UP rails and
threatening 10 wreck trains.
The condemned men we're tried
by secret court martial, as were
the other irregulars had been tried
who were previously executed The
specific charge against them was
that they had in their posse ssion
"weapons for purpose OF rebellion
and against the law OF the Free
state
The death executions occurred at
$50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-19
HARPER SUES
FOR DAMAGES

Benjamin T. Harper of Hammond
today filed suit for $4,000 damages
against the E. & Q. G. r. railroad
because Of injuries which he suf-
fered September 20. Hc was un-
loading a car of stone on the switch
at the rear of the Bieker Bros. coal
yards in Hammond when B. Q. {.
T. engine backed into the string
of cars OF which the stone car was
a. part Harper was climbing over
the side Of the gondola at the time
and was thrown to the ground by
by the collision. His arm ankle
and shoulder were sprained and
three ribs were fractured. He says
the left arm and shoulder are per-
manantly disabled Tinkhan q
Murray are his attorneys.