davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Sunday Schools Combine in Chicago.

Chicago.-The Sunday School Coun-
Gil of evangelical denominations rep
resenting the religious education in
terests of more than thirty Protestant
denominations, and the International
Sunday School Association, represent
ing every state in the United States
and nine provinces of Canada, have
unanimously voted to merge their
forces into one new organization to be.
known as the International Council of
Religious Education.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Won the Tue.

Look, daddy" said little six-yea,-
old. II pulled this cornstalk right IN
all by myself"
"Why, but you are strong!" said his
father.
II guess / am, daddy. The whole
world had hold of the other end of it"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
DENVER LIVE STOCK MA
Cattle.

Cattle.
Choice to fancy fat steers q9
high as $3.50. and sales OF tnl
grades offered were made AZ
$40 and 81. "a
Choice cows sold at $3.50. pgg
grades brought $4.75 to So a|
heifers sold for $500. al
Very good yearling steers SO.
and some other offerings SOLD =.
$6.40 and $685.. Stocker cave
well, quotations ranging from
$3.50.
Packers paid the high price
Bulk Of sales have ranged lIy ss
to $3.50 and packers heavy I%s
hogs were quoted at 81 to $Ls%,
demand for pigs has been stfgii3
values remained about STEADY W.
week. The supply was vel!
there being only few Io1
punches at hand. Best pigs SO'
1915 to 50.
The top price at $3.50 was T
fat lambs. Fancy light Welsns
can feeders quoted as high a.,
Bulk of sales were made az az n 4
loads of ewes, averaging. lSs I
sold for $685.. Fancy hghit.
butcher stock of this class !"
from 81 to $7.25.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
Hogs.
METAL Markets

Colorado settlement prices
Bar silver (American) ~
Bar silver (foreign) -. .oLd
Copper .............'' 49,"
Lead
Zinc 49,. .......'
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24
HAY AND GRAIN Priv
Hay.

Hay.
Timothy, No. 1, ton. go
Timothy, No. 2, ton. ...'''""
South Park. No. /. TOM"
South Park. No. 2, ton. ''''' :.
Second bottom, No. 1, tom"
Second bottom, No. 2, TOM" =.
Alfalfa, ton ..........''' =.
Straw, ton
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-24

Corn. No. 8 yellow, per cwt''' =,
Wheat, No. 1. per bushel'' -
Oats, per cwt. 49,
RAriey. pex ewt. .......'''''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

-ae Yemen Of Mcoseheart Legion
A. siviar 3 card party Wednesday
v-nta~ AZ sec. at Moose hall. Ad-
f1,Issiea sFe. 11-14-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
THE TIMES

to coming TO Hammond. The Kigers
have taken an apartment at the
corner of Conkey avenue and Jack
son street and Mr.. kiger is with the
Standard Steel Car Company. Ham
raond people are glad to welcome
the Kigers as residents.
Mrs. c. f. Barry, formerly of Bos-
ton, but who Is wintering in Chi
cago. will entertain the members
of the Picnic Club on Friday at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Paxton on South
Holman street. Luncheon will be
served at twelve thirty o'clock and
an afternoon Of bridge will follow.
The Nareissus room of Marshal
FIELDS tea room will be the scene
of the luncheon to which Mrs. F. S.
Betz has invited the members of
the Magazine Club on Monday, Mo-
vember twentieth, at one o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

coined to the home of Mrs G. E.
Fuss at her home on Hoffman street
tomorrow evening, November the
sixteenth
Mrs. Ralph Tenant, Miss Allison
Tenant. Master Tommy Tenant
and Master Lawrence Tenant OF
Libertyville. Illinois, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox OF
South Holman street for the week.
The j. o. T. M. Social Club will
meet on Thursday. November the
sixteenth for an all-day meeting at
the home Of Mrs. Lena Stone, $50
Jesse street. between State and Slb-
ley streets. Pot luck lunch Will be
served at noon.
The South Side Church OF Christ,
Standard avenue and Van Buren,
street. has begun its second week
of revival meetings. with six con-
versions already this week. This
makes twelve conversions in the
time the revivals have been in prog
ress. on Saturday evening there
was a splendid delegation from
West Pullman. The meetings will
continue throughout the week with
big rally day planned for Sunday
School next Sunday, which will
break all records in attendance. The
subject OF tonight's sermon will be
"A Great Question and Its Answer
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Centenary church will meet for an
all day session tomorrow. November
the sixteenth, in the church parlors.
Mrs. W. IT. Davis of Highland
street is to receive the members Of
the Alpha Phi Club as her guests
on Friday November the seven
teenth, for a one o'clock luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kiger Of
Williamsport. Indiana. have come to
Hammond to make their home. Miss
Ruby Kiger. their daughter has also
come to Hammond to be with her
parents after having studied music
In Chicago for some time previous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
SOCIAL F S:',ss s11

set up for some good games OF
bunco. Miss yirgene Hammond was
the winner OF this game. During
the evening the Pan Hellenic MEM
beers made plans for a card party
to be held on Saturday, January the
twentieth, the proceeds of which
are to 60 TO the scholarship fund
of tho association. At the next
meeting, which will be with Mrs.
w. s. Phillips, of a. Glendale Park.
on Tuesday evening, December the
tenth, a Christmas grab-bag VIII be
part OF the enjoyment for that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Schaeter
formerly OF st. Louis. are TO move
from there to make their home at
$3.50 Stoney Island avenue, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schraeter have lived
IN st. Louis since their marriage in
Hammond In September. 1891. Mrs.
Schraeter will be remembered by
Hammond people as being Miss
Mathilda Dobson, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Norris Dobson of South
Holman street.
Mrs. A. II. Kunert OF Hammond
will return tomorrow from Plain
field. Illinois, where she was called
on account Of the death Of her
uncle.
Miss Wilma Becker Of Douglas
ing enjoyed week visiting at the
University OF Indiana. where she at
tended school last year. Miss BielIer
was the guest of the Delta Gamma
girls while she was In Bloomington.
Cunning "Babygram Announce
ments" are being mailed to the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Van
Over Of Truman boulevard. who arc
TO be congratulated upon the arrival
of an eight and half pound baby
girl. born to them on Friday,
November the tenth, at the Chicago
Lytng-Tn Hospital. The little girl
has been named Evelyn LaVerne,
Mrs. vanOver will be remembered
as having been Miss Mabel Rund-
bonn before her marriage.
-
Bridge was the pleasant evening
enjoyment at the home of Miss Alice
Bates on Forest avenue for the
Beta Kappa girls on Monday even
ing when they came together for
their meeting Following the bridge
games Miss Bates served the guests
attractively and 1t was decided that
the next meeting would be with
Miss Agnes Ambre at her home on
Mason street on Monday evening,
November the twenty seventh.
The regular meeting of the South
Side w. c. T. L. will meet with
Mrs. John Layton, 1851 Monroe
street. Thursday, November the six
teenth, at seven thirty o'clock. All
members are urged 10 be there for
there VIII be important business for
TIE consideration of everyone.
The Baptist Woman's Union VIII
hold it's regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs w. A. Hill. % High
land street. on Thursday. November
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

the sixteenth, at two thirty o'clock.
1t is hoped that all the ladies will be
present.
Mrs. Pauline wahi. 5e6 Michigan
avenue. who underwent a serious
operation at Wesley Memorial Hos
pital on Monday is said to be get
ting along splendidly at this time.
Or. Barnard Is the physician in
charge.
Miss Ethel Nowak of Henry
street opened her home to the mem
bers of the NJ. T. Club and Miss
Frances Berendt as a guest last
evening Three tables of five hun
bred were in play throughout the
evening with Miss Frieda peRolf
and Miss Anna Reinholtz winning
the honors. Toward the end of the
evening Miss Nowak delighted her
guests with a lovely luncheon and
it was decided that the next meet
ing would be with Miss Esther
Lghtcap in two weeks.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Pine street Presbyterian church will
meet at the home of Mrs John Nc
Lean. 466 Hoffman street. for an
all-day session tomorrow, THURSDAY
November the sixteenth Pot luck
lunch Will be served at noon.
=
The South Side Dorcas Aid Society
will hold an all day meeting on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Rowan, 1124 Jackson street.
st. Paul's Lutheran Aid Society
will hold it's regular business ses-
sion on Thursday. November the
sixteenth, at two thirty o'clock at
the Parish House. Following the
business sessions refreshments VIII
be served by the committee. a large
turnout is desired
e
Word has been received that a
marriage license was granted to
William Boston. $50 Field avenue.
Hammond. and Miss Ruthie Fersu-
son. Hammond. yesterday in Chi
cage.
The F. T.. C. Club will be vel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

The F. Z. G. Club viii be vel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

reminiscent of war time. plots, In
trigue and stealth
Stalwart men with buiges on theil
hips, Ass" Iolled nonchalantly blu
watchfully about a wooden structure
at Sixth and b streets, southwest
once an unassumlng government
building. but now housing the pro
hihition enforcement division.
One of the upper hoers of the In.
nocent appearing place peeped rioi
guns. In the corridors of the placs
loafed other men with guns on THEFT
hips who seemed to have no Other
duties than to scan the faces OF
visitors.
This. It was explained. was due
to whispers that have reached Pro.
hibition Commissioners Haynes and
his dry aides to the effect that SONS
bootleggers plan to earelessly droY
lighted match In the BUILDING
which now houses the dry forces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
DORT PARTS
EASILY ADJUSTED

The man who drives into a gar
age with a car which has loeen de-
signed with much attention to the
accessibility of all working parts
immediately gains the respect OF the
garage man." said c.. Heatherington
or the Heatherington Auto Sales. To-
cal bort distributors in discussing
the motor of the bort Six. "Ac-
feasibility cuts down time on minor
adjustment and thus reduces oper-
ating costs. Every adjustable part
on the bort Six Motor Is easily ac-
cessible."
Under the dash of bort Fours and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
AT THE DELUXE

Gripping drama, produced by a
masterhand and enacted by a cast
the strength OF which could not have
iheen improved upon collectively or
individually.
That is kindred OF the Dust" an
Associated First National attraction
produced by Raoul A. Walsh from
the famous novel by Peter B kyne,
whose readers are numbered In the
hundreds of thousands. IT started
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

Skies there are three little fuses"
said G. Heatherington. Two are
In use. The third is extra. House
wives who know something about
fuses at home will appreciate this
little precaution. Il may be that
the two fuses In use will last four
years, but the bort attention to de-
tails protects the owner from being
out OF luck some night because of
a burned out fuse"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

a 3 day run at the Deluxe theatre
today.
seldom have we beheld a picture
which is 50 grippingly effective.
thanks to the skill of the author and
producer. and the talent of the cast.
The suspense which is quickly de-
yeloped at the start of the tale is
carried without diminution through
out the six reels and the gathering
momentum results in climax that
literally brings one out of his seat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
SPEAKS TO THE
III. IS. STUDENTS

Frank Hatfield. Rotary Governor,
addressed the Rotarians today on
Rotary principles.
He also spoke before the Ham
mond high school students upon the
subject of continuing their school
career. His speech was very in
teresting. and inspiring. At the
same time the large American flag
donated by the Rotarians to the
Hammond high school was dedicat-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

STATE representative J. Gie1
Harris who has been elected for the
fourth time Is in indianapolis and
according to report his many friend.
are now boosting him for the mex
spec ker Of the inusa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
DRY FORCES
SCENT PLOT
IN CAPITOL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Nov 15-In the
peace and quietude Of complaeent
washington. within sight OF all the
peace monuments that deck the
parks Of the nationa capital. brist-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
GfcNTLEGAN's EVENING A
SPLENDID ONE

EFEEa-N DAD ONE
The entertainment for Gentleman's
hvening OF the Hammond Woman q
Club was trayelogue by Edgar c.
kaine' at thu high school audIto-
rum Tuesday evening.
Mr. Raine's remarkably clear and
witty talk was illustrated by fne
pictures In natural colors. Mr.. Raine
mas resided Ia and Travelled through
ALASKA during the past twenty-five
Years, and for six years, an a rem
sesentative OF the United States
treasury Department, visited every
Town and village In Alaska. His
SECURE therefore, had behind It the
A9rce or actual experience and was
ehAfvened by tales Of hardships en-
uaFea and pleasures encountered
that gave a vivid personal touch.
STARTING ut Seattle, the lecturer
travelled with his audience. showing
our country" In Its wonderfully
N4ried details of mountains. lakes.
gold mines, glaciers. water falls.
Northern lights. majestic canals,
grain, vegetables flowers, Eskimos.
feindser-a striking range of life
ehi~ sasrE primitive TO the most
civtliHed
Several hundred club members
with their husbands and other
guests enjoyed the lecture Preced-
Ing the talk, the high school or
chestra. under the leadership of Mr..
Deswarte. played several pleasing
numbers.
The meeting Of the Pan Hellenic
Association Of Hammond which was
held with Miss Pauline Hill at her
home. % Highland street, last even
Ing was most splendid one. The
first part Of the evening was devoted
to making bandages for Brooks
House and later on the tables were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
1--we LOCAL
NEWS lads"
WAGSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
OF STATE STREET

OF STATE STREET
Hensfftch with Gold and silver
threads also match all coIors. But
son relies, Buttons Covered. EN-
brssdering. HFatdtng, Beading.
Phone Hammond A46- s:7.tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15

card party given by the Royal
Nsiehtors of America. Liberty Camp
G4s7. "a Thursday evening. Nov. 10,
al ar s.ata 81 Tickets 25c. 1t-15
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-15
Hammond
Musical College.

rov TIE sts3r OF rausic In all .tE
tar der Ftspe 1879 60
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
one ROMANCE
HAS STARTED
VERY HAPPILY
Princess Dagmar Announces
Engagement to Poor Scion
Of an Ancient Family.

COPENHAGEN, Nov 28.-The re-
cent announcement of the engage
ment OF Princess Dagmar, youngest
sister of King Christian of Denmark,
aas disclosed a romance between a
maid of royal blood and the poor
scion of an ancient family.
The Princess. who is 81 years old,
is understood to have been secretly
engaged to her future husband, Joer-
gen de Castenskiold. for some time.
He is nephew OF Grevenkop de Cas-
tenskiold. until recently the Danish
ambassador to the court of St
James.
The engagement was officially an
nOunced late in October at Egelund,
the summer residence of Dowager
Queen Louise, mother of the Prin-
cess. in the presence of King Chris
tian and Queen Alexandrine. All
other members of the royal family
and Those of the de Castenskiold FAM
lily were present.
Queen Louise rose at the end of
the dinner and said: at gives me
greet pleasure to announce the en-
gagement of my beloved daughter,
Dagmar, to Joergen de Castenskiold
May God bless them both"
The Queen then beckoned to Mr.
de Castenskiold. He went to the
Queen, who kissed him ON the cheek,
and then King Christian shook him
heartily by the hand.
There was special warmth in the
ongratulations of Prince Aage, who
himself few years ago married a
"commoner, the beautiful daughter
OF Count d Calvi, the Italian minis
ter to Denmark. Before obtaining
King Christians consent, Princess
Aage had to resign all claims to the
Danish throne.
The marriage Of the Princess is
to take place very shortly
Wealthy members OF the family have
presented the prospective bridegroom
with an extensive estate in North
Jutland, and it is understood that
Queen Louise has given the young
Couple an allowance of 10000 crowns
a year. for Young de Castenskiold is
only salared man. He was former
" an officer Of the Kings guards,
and later assistant manager Of a
salmon fishing enterprise in Alaska.
King Christian made II cnnhiAi--
Se.ws swing lfs eouseut ~ ~ ~.
rage, that the couple must have a
country estate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
HOT CAMPAIGN BEING WAeEp IN
JAPAN; MANY MATTERS OF GREAT
IMPORTANCE TO COME up IN DIET
Continued From Page Cne.)

January 20, When the real business
of the session is taken up. Uni
versal suffrage spr'obably will come
up again, despite the fact that tile
government has appointed a commit
tee to consider the question. DR..
Mizuno. Minister Of Home Affairs,
is at its head Advocates of uni.
yersal suffrage wanted an independ-
ent committee or adoption Of the
prlro.rte by the cabinet itself.
The Washington conference is not
hkeV, to occupy much time this SEES
son. The people OF the country
gene;-ly have accepted the wisdom
CT the reduction of armaments and
appear to have desire to devote
their energies to the development Of
their home land and the colonies
which they already have under their
control
Siberia Big Subject n
Siberia will be the subject Of dis
cussSon, based upon the loss of the
Czech arms, for which Major aHM
uook reSponsl Utility for which he re-.
ceived sentence OF IS months penal
servltude. Debate ON the budget viii
hold the greatest interest. The PEG.
pie do not seem satisfied with the
reduction OF 25 per cent in~expendE
lures. which the KaAo cabinet hopSd
to etfeo.. Education probably viii
demand an increase that will al4ny,nk
swallow UP what IS saved in other
directions. There are 464 members
of the Diet divided as follows:
Seiyukai, 276; Kenseikai. 101; Ka-
kushin Club. as; Koshin Club, rs; In.
dependents. Is. with one seat vacant
In the House of Peers, the Ken
kyiskRi, party made up Of various
Elements. he's the majority with ls7,
members. while the other nine br
Il groups have from "a 10 "a mem.
beIs. Il
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
COLD UNADULTERATED FACTS.

Governor Bone says that Judge
Reed told him that he heard. B. N.
Behrends say that p. X. Bradley
told him that Jack Hellenthal heard
that there was z: acgs. -ha. Chas.
Golds.ein said that Bob. Sommers
thought Guy McNaughton had told
John Reck that Harold Post had
declared to H. L. Faulkner that It
was generally believed that John
Rustgard said in plain terms, that
he heard Jack Mcbride say that his
friend r. Z. Robertson informed him
at the Gastineau Cafe, that it was
well known all ever Juneau that
Marshal Beaumont had caught Karl
Theile in saying that in his opin-
ION " was matter of fact that L..
d. Henderson had said John d.
helps had told him that the Alaska
Electric Light & Power Company
had received a shipment of Radio
Corporation of America Radio Tele-
phone receiving sets-all sizes and
of course makes them
all regular reliable articles. Ask
for demonstration. Do it now. ldv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
Thanksgiving-A Little Chid's Gratitude.
By MARY COLLINS TERRY.

As the Thank sgiving season ap-
breaches, 1t behooves us to think
about our children. Shall we let them
look forward TO that day as one in
which physical and social Indulgence
alone will be the outstanding fea-
ture--a big dinner, los of fun and
company, or shall we make an effort
to in i'll in them gr2ieItude, real
thanAfulness for the thing which
come to them day by day? A child
Is not a grateful little animal by ma
ture, and the mother must by I'M
tirirg guidance and care form this
virtue in him If she would have him
be a useful and happy member of
society.
"Muvver, where milk tum FROM"
asks threeyear-old Danny, stopping
in the midst of his cooling drink on
warm August day. why, Mrs.
Moore's black and white COW gave
you the milk, dear You remember
we watched her going down the road
last night. Tom brought the milk
over and put it on our porch"
tWhat do you say to him for bring
ing your milk"
"T'ank YOU said Danny trium-
phantly.
"And what shall we say to the
good old cow"
'"T'ank you" He waved happily in
the direction of the Moore's barn
and lane. where he had spent many
blisSful evenings watching Tom drive
in the COWS.
Little by little our children can be
led in this simple way to see the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
MAKES LONG TRIP
LOOKING FOR HIS
UNCLE IN YUKON
Dawson News.)

Fred Galley, the young, man who ar
rived here on the last overland stage,
after trip of $50 miles from White
horse, then completed the last leg
of the long journey from England
He came through from his old home
in Essex, England, in 81 days, in
Guiding the trip by ocean liner across
the Atlantic and the long run across
the continent by train.
Mr.. Galley is Is years of age, and
came here, he states, at the instance
elf his uncle, Stanley Good, another
young man, who is supposed to be
somewhere in the vicinity of Dawson
Since arrival here Mr.. Galley has been
unable to locate his uncle. and will
be pleased if anyone can tell of his
1ceafs on. 1T is thought that Mr.. Good
MAY be at Mayo or in some eother
distant part OF the territory and
likely will be heard from before long.
Mr.. Galley received letter from his
uncle written in August suggesting
that he come here. The young man
says that he started Immediately,
and had wonderful trip, but is dis
appointed in not finding his uncle
here. The young man is an ex-
perienced electrician, and this is the
first time he has been away from
England. He enjoyed the trip to
Yukon greatly, and likes the country.
He has made the acquaintance Of
several of Dawson's young men and
plans to keep busy here at any en-
ployment that may offer He is an
exceptionally bright and energatic
young man, and no doubt will make
good in the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-28
FORMER JUNEAU MAN
DIES IN OREGON

George Mokos, who left here Feb
rEary last for Hot Lake Sanitarium
Oregon, for medical treatment. died
last night from the effects OF tuber
cugosis Of the spine. Word was re
ceived in Juneau this morning by M
j. Bavard.
Before he left here for Hot Lake
Sanftarium Mokos was employed by
Mr.. Bavard as driver for the Cali.
fornia Grocery, holding that position
two years.
He was native of Greece and be-
fore coming here lived in Pendle.
ton. Oregon. He is survived by a
brother in Portland.
Mr.. MOkos was we'll known in
Juneau and had many friends here.