davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

Don't forget the Chicken Supper
Mt Trinity Chapel, ThursdRy even
ing. April 2Ofh. 4-19
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

Buy your Aprons and Rugs mt tho
sale Thursdny afternoon, April 20.
at the Trinity Chapel. 4-13
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

Cleaning without blue Devil is
like starting a car without gaso-
line. 4-17-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

Vote for Charles r. Dyer for
Clerk. Lake Circuit Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
COLUMBIA A. c. POPULARITY
CONTEST LOOKS LIKE
HUMMER

More names were added today and
all are trying hard to reach the top.
Watch his paper daily. Standing
up to 7 P. NJ. Tuesday:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

The Security Benefit Association
will hol da lard party in their hall
over the Lion Store. Thursday. April
goth. beginning at . o'clock. The
public is cordially INVITED. 4-1e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

Dir. and Mrs. H.. F. Chandler. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. V. Chandler. and Mr..
and Mrs. J. e. Howell of Hammond
attended the fifteenth wedding an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

Dr. A. D. Smith and daughters.
Miss Evelyn and Miss Margaret.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
Your LoUe for Music
Can be Satisfied

No longer will you have to deprive your children of
their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nc. member of your
family can play. No longer will your evening drag
after the wear days work because you have not the
refreshing influence of music. No longer will you be
at a loss for a pleasant way to entertain friends.
You have dreamed of music in your home-you have
hoped to own a real good Playerpiano. Here is your
opportunity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
An Unusual Opportunity
for Thrifty Buyers

TOT Unity buyers
For a few days. we offer you
an opportunity to obtain a
Playerpiano for much less
than the usual price. The
easiest possible terms will be
arranged.
Here is a demonstration Of
real moneys worth-such
such substantial saving OPP
portunities as seldom occur.
The way to be sure that you
are not missing something is
to come in and investigate at
first hand. Your visit will in
no way place you under an
obligation to buy.
Included in this sale are such
well known makes as:
Henry F. Miller Grands
McPhail Grands
Brambach Grands
Kranich & Bach Grands
Straube. Hammond
Marshall & Wendell
Haines Brothers
Behr Brothers
Lindemann & Sons
Werner
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

The Dorcas Aid Society of the
South Side Christian Church will
meet in tho church tomorrow for
an ali-day meeting and bake sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

The Ladies' Foreign Missionary
Society Of the Nazarenc Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Warren
Sanchez, 80 Hoffman street. on
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock.
Sewing for the foreign missionary
will be in order at the meeting. and
all members please be present
Visitors will be welcome.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
ELECTED MAYOR FOR
TWENTY-SIX TERM

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Jan. AT the town
election held Saturday afternoon DR.
James T. Thompson was reelected
Mayor for the twenty term.
There was no other candidate In the
field for Mayor but there was a fight
for the two councilmen. Justice OF
the Peace Napoleon h. Register was
reelected over Mark II. Roach by a
majority OF i70 and Samuel +. Pret-
tvman was reelected over J. William
Hooker by a majority OF 145. VIII
liam J.. Carson was reelected Treas
urer and Cornelius c. Marshall was
elected assessor.
The Epworth League OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church has elected
these officers. for the ensuing term:
President. w 0lenwood. Harrlng-
ton; first vice-president, Dorothy
Lank; second vice-president. Eliza
beth Phillips: third vice-president.
Frances Graves; fourth vice-presi-
dent. Edna Blizzard; secretary. Oh
little Hazard: treasurer. Joseph
Quillen; pianist, Erma Carter.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
THINK ROBBER
fired Store
CONTINUED From First Paee1

Continued From First Page.)
and Patterson. responded with the
company
The fire was confined 10 the one
end OF the store where several pack
ing cases were placed and this pre-
vented the quick spread OF the
flames. That the men were in search
Of food alone is believed to be GER
tain, as every indication pointed to
this as fact.
Two different sets Of footprints
were easily distinguishable In the
snow. An effort was made TO track
the men. but when the street was
reached the footprints mingled with
those Of other pedestrians and the
trail was lost.
Engine Company No. 6, in re-
sponse to a still alarm, extinguished
a blaze in the store OF Ernest Napa,
624 Scott street, about midnight The
fire had not gotten much headway
and none Of the stock was dam
aged.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
TELLS STUDENTS
TO GIVE BEST
Ccontinued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
dents in helping them TO fit them
selves for their life work.
do your best at all times, in
whatever vocation you choose" said
the speaker. Strengthen your minds
at all times" he added, "and you
will be doing all that IS asked of
you"
In pointing out the various steps
law student must take, Mr.. Marvel
said the first was TO register with
some lawyer who has been practic-
ing for ten years "Tell him Of your
desire to study law. In turn, he will
question you and find how well you
are fitted in academic lines and he
will see whether or not you have a
10 per cent. character The lawyer
will then serve as your preceptor."
The student is given an eXamlna-
tion similar to that given at the Uni
versity OF Delaware. Graduates OF
the Wilmington High School are well
fitted TO take the examination Mr..
Marvel said Following the passing
OF the examination. the student is
registered in the State as a law stu
dent, and his preceptor vouches for
him. Following registration the stu
dent serves as an apprentice with
his preceptor and reads law with
him for three years. While this Is
the course followed by many stu
dents Mr.. Marvel said, other stu
dents. after registering go TO law
schools for three years instead OF
serving as an apprentice in a law
office. In either event, said the
speaker following the three years
reading either in the law school or
with the lawyer. the student Is given
an examination by the bar commit
tee and II he passes he is recon-
mended to the court and II success
ful is admitted to the bar.
Mr.. Navel said the greatest salts
faction any person gets out OF his
vocation is tho service that he put
into II and the greatest benefit Is the
service that he does for some one
other than himself.
Mr.. Marvel added "A conscientious
lawyer carries a great responsibility
at all times because he is thinking
OF the service which he can give to
ALL" At the close Of Mr.. Marvers
address the students. gave a school
yell with Marvel. Marvel, Marvel
at the end.
There we're numerous vocal selec-
L.
OF Miss Ruth +. Storms. Tho or
ohestra also played. The program
closed with the singing OF "The S5ar
Spangled Banner" and salute to the
aag.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
ONLY FIREMEN IN
UNIFORM RIDE FREE

Fire Chief Lutz issued instruc-
tions to the city fire companies this
morning relative 10 the courtesy ex-
tended the department by the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company in granting free rides on
trolley cars TO all firemen in uni
form.
Special stress is laid upon the fact
that all firemen must be In fun uni
form; they are not permitted to ride
on crowded cars; no fireman is to
occupy a seat in the car when other
passengers are compelled TO stand.
aud no fireman is permitted TO smoke
on the cars
The order became effective at
once. and IS in compliance with a
reply TO the request OF the Depart
ment Of Public Safety from the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
DANTE PAGEANT ON
CLUB ANNIVERSARY

A Dante pageant will be a feature
OF the celebration OF the thirty-third
anniversary OF the New Century
Club, on January 10. About forty
members will take part. Mrs. Will
liam c. Blatz. chairman OF the dra-
matte committee, will be in charge.
The pageant was compiled from
the most generally accepted Dante
traditions by Professor John Craw-
ford, assistant professor OF Eng
lish at Yale University. and the in
cidental music is in the original
Gregorian score. This will be chanted
by choir OF picked voices.
which will have the advantage Of
direction by Professor Nicolai Mon
tani. an authority on Gregorian
music.
In the pageant Virgil" will be
acted by Mrs. Edgar r. Fell,
Dante" by Miss Mary Dorsey. and
"Beatrice, by Miss Esther Wilson.
others who will take part are Mrs.
W. H. Beacon, Mrs. Floy e. Booth.
Miss Grace Baird and Mrs. Julian
Adair.
Tie anniversary viii begin with
luncheon at p. m. Then will come
the pageant for the members and
out-of-town guests. This will be re-
peated in the evening at SIS, for
the benefit OF Mayor Harvey's Elmer
gency Relief Fund.
Mrs. e. T. Negendank is general
chairman Of arrangements for the
anniversary and she will haye the
assistance OF the following women:
Toast committee, Mrs Frederick
Bringhurst. chairman; Mrs. Robert
b. Raynor and Mrs. Frederick e.
Bach; entertainment committee
Mrs. william c. Blatz. chairman,
Miss Ella Pyle and Mrs. II. r. PEN
mock; luncheon committee, Mrs. r.
ID. String. chairman, Mrs. Arthur
Patterson and Mrs. S. c. Frederick;
decorations committee. Mrs. Peter
r Wright. chairman. Mrs. Fred
erick Stone. Mrs. George S. Capelle
Jr.. and Miss Elizabeth Bringhurst;
ticket committee. Mrs. w. w. Pusey,
2nd. chairman. Mrs. c. r. Iszard
and Mrs Walter d. Mode. Mrs.
William C. Coke. representing the
Board Of Directors. will act as
toastmistress.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
BY ALICE RoHE

NEW YoRK.-rve just visited
the most advanced school in Amer
ica-I believe in the world.
1t is where the most modern
mothers send their babies while
they are out following the careers
for which they are fitted.
The place is really the nursery
school--a sort of prep" school to
that most advanced educational in
stitution. the City and Country
School, formerly the Play School in
West Twelfth street.
The youngest pupil is 1S months
old The oldest is 2 years. Every
child in the school is tie son or
daughter OF a distinguished profess
sional mother. They are the Off
spring Of young parents who believe
that woman has a right both to a
career and to motherhood.
The infantile pupils are getting
the very best advantages at these
tender years that ever young hope
fuls were offered.
sorts Of materials and are permitted
to experiment
I'VE have a physician and a psy-
chologist." said Miss Carmen Ruben
who has charge Of the musical end
of the school
I'VE take careful notes of every
thing the child does. At the end OF
the month we give a detailed sum-
mary. We only take into this de-
partment children who go later into
the city and Country School which
is under Miss Caroline Pratt's di-
rection. This is because we want tC
observe the child over a definite
time.
THE whole work is under the
Bureau of Education and Expert.
ments. a group OF people interested
in research"
As Miss Ruben talked 1S-month-
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
100 in NEW CLASS
FOR ORIENTAL X. OF P.

One hundred candidates will be
initiated into Oriental Lodge No. 10.
OF this city. and Adelphia Lodge. Of
New Castle, Knights of Pythias. in
Pythian Castle on Saturday. The
class will be known as the "W w.
Knowles Glass This is an appre-
citation Of the work done for the
lodges by Mr.. Knowles.
Supreme Vice-Chancellor George
c. Cabell, OF Norfolk. Va; Supreme
Representative Reno S. Harp OF
Maryland; Grand Chancellor OF
Maryland Bryce w. johnson and
William S. Broening. mayor Of Bal
timore. together with the grand
lodge officials OF Delaware will be
present.
The lodge will be opened by Chan
cellor Commander ]. A. Mearns. The
first rank will be conferred in the
long form. Special scenery has been
designed for the initiation.
A Delaware turkey dinner will be
served at 60 o'clock. Past 'Chancel-
lor L H. Brinton is supervising the
arrangements. Oriental Lodge or
chestra will provide music.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
EXPECT Much
OF HIRAHITO
Japen Looks to Young Re-
gent for Many National
Reforms
is POPULAR
WITH ALL CLASSES
BY CLARENCE puBosE

(Jnlted PRESS stan correspondent
TOKYO. (By MaiD-Sapan is ex-
pecting big things of Hirohito, acting
Emperor Of Dai Nippon.
Hirohito was appointed Regent
because of the prolonged and seri-
Gus sickness Of his father, the EN-
peror Yoshihito. He continues, al
so, to retain the title and position O.
Crown Prince, although his Regency
is in effect an assumption now of thf
position he will fill upon the death
OF Yoshihito.
Hirohito is extremely popular
among all classes throughout Japan.
In addition to the veneration Of the
Emperor and the imperial family,
which is an ingrained and funda-
mental feature OF the Japanese code,
Hirohito is the recipient OF some
thing moro, something no other ruler
of Japan has even had. It is a
sort or personal touch. 1t combines
fondness and admiration for a lik-
able individual with religious and
patriotic devotion to a ruler they re-
gard as divinely descended.
II the average Japanese were 10
put the idea into American terms. II
would be about like this: We're
all for Hirohito, simply because he's
good scout, and snappy and up-to-
date and on his tip-toes all the time
Our ancient reverence is unchanged
you understand, but we feel thai
here's a pal as well as an Imperial
ruler descended from the Gods"
The attitude is something like thai
of a proud family at college com
mencement, watching the favorits
son who has corraled all the honors
of his class. "Goshl There's ns
telling what such a smart boy car
| Ido" the family opines.
OF course there's a distinct con
nict between this popular japanese
hopefulness of Horohito's "doinl
things" and the circumscriptions O.
the Japanese plan which divorces
politics and government completed!
from the Emperor's jurisdiction. 1
isn't probable that the mass OF tn,
people have thought the thing ou
at all and concluded that they wan
the system changed. or that they d,
not want It changed. They dom
know just what they desire or ex
pect Hirohito to do. They just havl
a liking for him. from which is bor1
a blind sort Of hunch that when H.
takes hold he is going to put thing
over"
He may. The modernizing, lib
eralizing, progressive influences ant
effects OF his European tour coupled
with his own personal penchant 70
advancement may mean the modih
cation of traditions and the begin
ming Of new order OF things o
the traditions may be too strong, ai
ter all. Anyhow they've All go
their eyes on Hirohito. acting EN-
lperor and a likeable lad.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
MUCH WHEAT GOING
THROUGH CANAL

VANCOUVER. b. c., Omitted
Press) Vancouver has become a
funnel through which the prairie
provinces are pouring their products.
Cargoes 20 Europe and the orient
have been slipping away from port
in steady succession since the end of
the harvesting season. Incidentally.
the controversy of long standing over
the feasibility OF shipping grant from
Vancouver 10 Europe by way of the
Panama Canal has been ended.
Grain shipments from Vancouver
to Europe this season will total 16O.-
600 tons. divided into forty cargoes.
The first cargoes received in Europe
were carefully examined OF conten-
tions Of some that grain would suf-
fer In passing through the tropical
region Of the Panama zone. After
scientific tests. experts reported that
grain had never been received in
England in better condition"
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
one HELD AS
GROCERY Thief
Tidwell, Bakery Wagon
Drivers Helper, Admits
He Stole Butter
Johnson DENIES
PART IN THEFTS

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Del. Jan. a.
Levin f. johnson. " Wilmington,
driver OF baker wagon. was dis
missed and James Tidwell, Of New
Castle. aged IS, his helper, was held
for the Juvenile Court on charges
of larceny preferred by Mrs Will
liam Gebhart. proprietress OF a local
grocery store, at a trial before Mayor
Cramer this morning. II was alleged
that Young Tidwell stole articles
from various stores where stops
were made at the instruction OF
johnson. but this was not substan-
tiated. Mayor Craner held that
there was lack Of evidence in con-
nection with johnson and dismissed
the case against him.
The direct charge against the pair
was the larceny Of pound OF but
ter on last Friday morning. The
only witness heard in direct tesu-
mony on the case was Tidwel. on
the stand he admitted taking the
butter and exonerated Johnson.
Tidwell in his testimony told OF
taking articles from other stores
and implicated Johnson when he
said he took a fruit cake from the
store Of John f. 2. Clayton on East
Fourth street at the instigauon OF
the driver. The young helper testi-
fed that johnson told him to take
the cake, as he, johnson, wanted It
for a friend. In his testimony It'd
well also told OF taking a piece OF
meat from the Gebhart store and
also a quantity OF sugar from the
Child's Store some time ago, selling
it and spending the money.
johnson on the stand entered a
sweeping denial to all the allega-
tons concerning him made by lid
we'll. Edward V. Black. James c..
King and II. III. Haines. Of New Cas-
tie. and J. ID. Dugan, Of Wilmington,
testified as character witnesses for
Johnson David j. Reinhardt was
counsel for Johnson.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
HUNTING JOB
WORSE Than WAR
fcontInned From Tlrat Pare. J

(Continued From First Page.)
marry her. But how can I until I
get a job and am able to support
her. Here's a letter from her and
l want you to read it,"
Questioning on Miss Smiths part
brought out that the applicant for
a job and marriage was sufficiently
skilled to serve as a time-keeper or
bookkeeper. She is trying to OBJ
tain some work for him. and Is anxi-
GUS to have the assistance OF some
of the more fortunate former service
men.
As is usual on Mondays the old
City Hall was crowded today with
men seeking employment. At one
time fully $50 were assembled in the
main office, anxiously asking il there
was not some prospects OF work.
At the beginning of each week.
hope apparently revives that some
thing will turn up" to provide oc-
cupation. and the applicants for posi-
tions throng the Hall. some OF them
remaining from early morning until
the office closes at in the after
noon and going without lunch.
Unfortunately, the Employment
Bureau did not have a job up TO l
o'clock this afternoon in which II
could place a man. It did refer two
men to possible openings. Against
this meagre showing, 20 new appli-
cants registered for work.
In the women's division, condi-
tions were better Fourteen women
registered, 20 were referred to pos
sible occupation and were placed
in positions. mostly domestic service.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09

But why should one hand be used
more than the other, when the legs
are not7
Why should the majority OF man
kind be right-handed?
Many theories have been ad-
vanced in the past TO account for
this IL was contended. for in
stance. that primitive man probably
carried hisashield on his left arm to
protect his heart and this forced
him to pse his right hand for his
spear or AK But we can hardly
credit him with having this amount
OF anatomical knowledge Of his own
body
Again, Il has beon said that
mothers usue!ly carry their chill
dren in their left arms. leaving the
right hand free; but again--even II
this is true-the reason probably
would be that women were right
handed and wished to leave this
hand free.
Theories have been advanced as
TO the distribution OF the nerves, OF
the blood supply and OF the Internal
organs in the body but all these
theories have not withstood the
test OF criticism.
Later researches disclosed this
interesting fact: That the nerves
from the brain cross over at the
back OF the neck so that the left
half Of the brain is connected with
the right half OF tho body and the
right half OF tho brain with the
left half of the body. II you move
your left arm. therefore. your right
hand brain is involved and vice
versa
II is a fact that only one half OF
the brain Is ever fully developed.
In consequence. In right-handed
persons, the left hemisphere is utii-
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
LADIES NIGHT' WITH
HIGH DEGREE .MASONS.

Members of Delaware Consistory,
A. F. and A. NJ, will give a recep-
ton and dance to their wives and
women friends in the Auditorium,
tonight. Buffet luncheon will be
served.
The committee in charge consists
of Harry f. Newlin, T. Robert Bis
coe, Clifford NJ. Stelle. Jr., Arthur
Il. Parsons. William X. Williamson,
Elmer II. Klund, Coleman B. Harris,
Ellwood Souder, Jr.. and Harry j.
Guthrie.
Evening journal., 1922-01-09
Worlds Oddest School
Its For Babies Only

old Jane was bringing me colored
blocks and explaining in somewhat
primitive way their uses. Two-year-
old Michael was climbing the steps
to the top OF the slide, down which
he later TODD an ecstatic ride.
Nineteen-month-old David W s
discovering the melody in some
chimes. A dietician was giving q
year-old Moya a carefully prepared
meal as size had just been brought
in from her nap on a sleeping porch.
Jimmie and Laddie, after a romp
on the roof garden, were having
their nap. Never were eight hap
pier and healthier children enjoying
life together.
Then came the music period.
when Miss Ruben asked me to watch
the response OF these babies to mu-
sic. And tie way those infants
marked rhythm and took intervals
was remarkable. Yet no one even
gave them a suggestion when Miss
Ruben sat down at the piano.
Indeed, music is used to incul-
cate a lot of necessary things into
these youngsters. Little Moya didn't
want to eat her dinner and Miss Ru-
ben soon had her consume the entire
dinner by singing little song about
Moya's eating.
The children are brought TO the
school at half past o in TIE morning
and then are taken home in a taxi
at 4. They have milk and one square
meal. and they take maps and are
looked after in every respect, men,
tally and physically.
So exhaustive is the tabulating OF
the child's life in his reactions to
everything-tha the number is linn
tied to eight. although the applica-
tions are many and the waiting list
long.
In the City and Country School
where children up to 10 are admit
ted, the small group system is alsc
] followed