davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

WANTED-Ltv wire young man for
large insurance agency. This Job
oiers fine future. Write a letter
at once, telling of your insurance
experience. &c any; whether married
os single Address The Manager.
Post Office Box g.. East Chicago. 3.22
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

We dare you to find out how
much better Blue Devil in your
bath tub will make you feel 3-2o-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
Little Stornachs Rebel
Against Dosing

Anxious mothers are too apt
TO dose their children con-
tinually.
This upsets THAR delicate
ssomachs--lays the founda-
ton for indigestion and i'll
health in later life.
Freah air and exercise are the
best medicines for the little ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

drops of "Gets-It" is doomed to a.
quick. easy, sure and painless end.
Never again can IL pain you. Soon
you are holding In your fingers it's
entire remains--a single piece OF
dead, shriveied skin that you throw
away-forever Hard corns, soft
corns. any corn.
Costs but a trif1e--and guarantees
Try liz. Sold In Hammond by Weis
Drug and Stationery Co. Il. Law
renee & Co, Mfr. Chicagc---adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
WASEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

~ STATE STREET
Hemstftch with Gold And silver
Thready also match all coIors- But
ton Holes. Buttons Covcred. En-
brOaderfsn8, RraidfnG, Beading.
Phone Hammond 49, 3-7-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
HAMMOND
MUSICAL COLLEGE

Piano. Voice, Violin, Public Speak
ing, Banjo, Ukeiele. Mandolin. Guitar
Dancing, Dramatic Art. 10-1
gn1ile--show yours Blue Devil
Cleanser ana watch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22
|Cets-It"
Removes
Corns Quick

No matter hcw tough or how stub
born Ii may have been, the corn c.
calius that is touched with few
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

Some OF vicks ingredients have been
tested by Use for many generations past.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. walter Hartman OF
Iostlin street announce the birth
{ little daughter, Aida Elaine. on
Saturday, March the eighteenth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
JOE JINX SEXES PALS AND
CRACKER GANG BEATS THEM
CONTINUED from Page ~

. CONTINUED from Page ~
der in the fourth.
p. In the'local half of the fourth hope
grew again in thes local camp when
Wynne, first up, hunted down the
third, base line and beat it out. Larzo
hunted and both runners were safe
when the throw was dropped at first.
Gonzales laid down a beautiful bunt
and both runners advanced and when
Holden got hit and filled the bases it
looked very encouraging. Sanford
rolled a slow one to pitcher, forcing
Wynne and Callahan flew out to CEN
ter.
. The visitors made another start in
the fifth when Durrance opened the
inning with a double to center. War
rem was out on being struck by ball
Re had hunted, Sands famed and
Kicklighter singled TO left, but was
caught at second when he tried to
stretch it into a double.
The Pals also made another start in
the fifth. With one down Quinn
walked and Peters doubled to right,
Quinn getting caught at the plate and
Wynne flew out to left.
The Fatal Sixth.
There was still hope when the sixth
arrived and two were down with one
on and two of the weakest hitters on
the Cracker line up at bat. Rags
dale, first up, flew out to center, Pur-
Wis singled to left and Carroway pop
ped up to short. Beasley and Buie
were walked, filling the bases and
Durrance started the trouble with a
hingle, followed by another by War
ren, double by Sands, a single by
Kicklighter and home run by Rags
dale, cleaning the bases of all crack
ers that had not previously come in.
Purvis, the first man up in the inning,
was the last one out, as it should have
been. After this it was just ques-
ton of holding the fiery Georgians.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
P4LATKA DAILY NEWS

flee regardless of sex. Wherever it
finds these qualities in any person,
man or woman, the democratic party
favors the selection and election of
such persons. The case of Mrs. Ole
sen pre-eminently meets this require-
ment of the democratic party. The re-
publican party through one of it's
chief spokesman openly reppdiates
this policy and this test, and makes
an unjust discrimination against
women, however fit and capable they
may be.
G. o. P. Opposed to Women.
"The republican national commit
tee has never recognized the right
of women to be members of that
body and to take equal part in the
conduct of it's affairs. The chairman
of the republican senatorial cam
paign committee now denies in eff
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
SPEAKER STILL
!. CLIMBING TO TOP
lin THE AMERICAN
OBy Associated PressJ

- New York, July 21-Speaker's In
dians continue their upyard struggle
/ in the American League pennant
+: chase, defeating Washington s to 2,
for their eleventh victory. The Cleve-
kland 0ks, due to .Detroit's to 1 de-
I M he Yankees, is within half
OcT he first division. The Yam
X Dor 'f superb hurting by Carl
~ HID timely hitting by Second
As wing Ward finally put the Tiger
INC kfSilight. They had previously
! + ! Is E s'''' string Of games 70 ''''''
} K1h Gleason's Chicagoans were hal
. ted for the moment in their upward
scramble BY the: Red Sox who took
ten inning struggle to 2. Van Gill
der hurled the Browns to victory over
. She Mackmen, to 0, and the posi-
tions of the league leaders did not
. change.
McGraw's Giants took the second
game of the Cincinnati series Z to 8
and held their half game lead over the
Cardinals, who, with another homer
by HronSby-his twenty-sixth-and
tenth inning single by Del Gamer with
the sacks checked defeated the
Braves to A.
p: The Pirates won from the Phillies
,iR y innings while the Dodgers, on a
hitting spree, tanned the Cubs ii to 7.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
ect the right of women to hold any

lcCC tile IiSHt VI WUHicu 10 IiOiu any
important office, regardless of quail
ification, implying that they all lack
capacity and are therefore unfit.
"The necessary inference of Chair
man McCormick's statement is that
women have no place and no business
in the republican party as at present
constituted. Women are naturally
democratic and progressive, and the
republican party, as now organized
and controlled, is plutocratic and re-
dictionary, and is opposed to almost
Everything in morals and in econom-
les which the women of America ia
vor.
aside from being a reflection. on
women in general, Chairman Nc
Cornick's interview is a reflection on
and reputation of the women of
his party who have succeeded in cleo
ton to the congress of the United
States-Miss Rankin, of Montana,
and the sitting congresswoman, Miss
Robertson, of Oklahoma-and a no
tice that they must not again aspire
to this high office.
Democrats Feel HOnOred.
"The democratic party considers
itself honored and fortunate in hav-
ing for its nominee for United States
senator in Minnesota a woman of
such great ability, of the demon
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

gia generally at not more than SO
cents per ton above the rates which
they maintain to the same destina-
lions on coal mined in the Jellico-
Middlesboro territory.
The roads were ordered to give the
western Kentucky mines an export
rate to Savannah of not more than
60 cents per ton above the rates
which they maintain to the seaboard
from mines around Wind Rock, Tenn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

The Pals threatened in the seventh,
eight and ninth, but then it was the
ninth before they finally got a man
over. In the seventh Robinson opened
theinning with a single and after
Quinn had hit into a double play Pc
tiers walked and Wynne flew out to
center.
In the eighth with one down Coma
les doubled to right center and Hol-
cen beat out an infield hit. Sanford
popped up to catcher and Callahan hit
one down the outside of the first base
line, which was called fair, and the
side was retired.
Robinson opened the ninth with his
second hit of the game, went to Sec
ond on Quinn's single to left, to third
on Peters force of Quinn at second
and scored on Carroway's error on
Wynne's grounder. Larzo walked and
Gonzales hit into double play. The
Sonra.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
strated capacity, the high ideals, the

noble purposes and the wonderful
popularity Of Mrs. 0lesen. AZ
democratic PARTY regards her \ a
national asset, and regards her can
didacy as an inspiration to women Of
America in every effort they may
make in behalf of the better govern
ment. Her ideals are the ideals of
the American home and the ideals
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
HULL HITS G. o. P. FOR ITS
ATTACKS ON WOMEN VOTERS
Continued from Page IN

or congressman, which, in this in
stance, is aimed at the democratic
nominee for senator in the progress
sive state of Minnesota.
"The democratic party believes in
the selection of the most competent,
capable and suitable persons to of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21


that form the basis +, !
tons Of American wo,.
private and in public 4,
these aspirations She !,
most eloquent and Conn.,.
Gates in America. 81, !
honesty, economy, simnr \
ity and purity in privat p'' l
lie life. =
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

Summary: Two-base hits, Sands,
Kicklighter 2, Purvis, Durrance;
home runs, Ragsdale; bases on balls,
off Sanford 8, off Warren 8; struck
out, by Sanford 8, by Warren-3; hit
by pitcher, Holden; stolen base, Pur-
Wis; double plays, Beasley to Sands
to Buie, Sands to Beasley to Buie.
Umpires, Usher, Gray and Epperson.
Time, 2:1.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
Notice
Electric Current will be
shut off in all Curcuits.
Sunday Morning from 6 a.
m. to 8 a. m.
Southern Uti tiles
Railroads Ordered
to Cut Rates for
Coal Into Georgia
CBy Associated Press }

Washington, July 21.-Rates on
coal mined in western Kentucky and
moving to northern Georgia consum-
ing points and to Savannah for ex-
port were held today by the inter
state commerce commission to be too
high in comparison with rates on coal
mined in other parts of the state.
The railroads were ordered to fix the
charges on coal from the western
Kentucky mines to Atlanta, Chatta-
nooga and points in northern Geor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
SHORT, A MILLION.

lY AS a result of four years of more or less com.
] plete control by the Soclalistic element represented
hn the central management of the Nonpartisan
league, the state of North Dakota has lost in actual
money more than $4,000 O0, and has prospective
/ losses amounting to another 5000 900. Be it re-
! 1nembered that these sums do not represent invest
tnents, with an offset of valuable property which
] fnay make good part or all of these apparent losses.
The hrst amount is the sum of actual losses incurred
\ IN the operation of the several major industries of
1.-THE state. and represents the difference between the
sums paid out on account of these enterprises and
tine value OF the property of all kinds left on hand.
anime second sum represents elements of unknown
nas1ze, including delinquent interest on farm loans,
nmsesuns tied up IN the insolvent northumberland
can bank of Fargo, and other sums similarly tied up
min the Peoples bank of Casselton.
m These last three items are listed separately be-
IT1hcause the state will continue it's effort. to obtain
lnowhat salvage may be possible from them. The in
rsPect1on that has been made of the assets against
(Which these items constitute claims has not been
productive of encouraging results. In the, matter of
farm loans, it has been ascertained that MANY loans
were made in excess Of the proper collateral value
OF the property, sometimes in excess of its real mar
ket value. In these latter cases the borrowers sim
mnply used their political connection to sell their prop
schterty at an inflated price to the state. They have paid
lthno interest. They never intended to pay either prime
ppaaipal or interest. In some cases interest payments
:t,wh.ch have become delinquent through legitimate
and unavoidable causes will Ultimately be made
lttgood. But the chances are that the salvage from
iTa1this cause will be more than offset by the partial loss
Wof principal due to the excess of loans over actual
value. AS to the bank assets, the more deeply the
sF.probe goes, the less hopeful are the prospects.
Is: 1t took the late administration only a little time
tito involve the state in this loss. The first league
}thstate officials were elected in 1916, it is true. but it
twas some time before the organization obtained
Asuff1cient control to make a real start on putting
over ITS program, hence it is fair to say that this
record s was made in four years of responsible con-
troll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
ODESSA Will
' I
COME BACK"
Former Trade Center of
Russia Now Like Neg
lected Home.

Odessa-This former Chicago Of
Russia. and destined o o to be again
the principal export and import CEN
ter Of the new Ukraine Soviet repub-
lie, today presents the appearance Of
a house from which the owner has
been away a long journey and left
1t in the charge Of careless keepers.
Despite the many conflicts which
have taken place in this city since
the workmen captured it in the fall
OF 1917, the we'll built docks, the solid
business houses and the splendid resi-
dences are in good repair, externally
and seem to wear an expectant air,
ready for the old prosperity to re-
turn. y.
Unlike Baku and Tiflis, Astrakhan,
Batum and dozens Of other cities the
correspondent has Visited in Russia,
there is not the air Of finality Of de-
struction and hopelessness that so
characterizes them.
There has been destruction, of
course, but not so much from war as
from necessity. The huge public
market, covering several city blocks,
has been torn down and it's stones
used in street repairs. On the water
front the port looks in good condi-
ton. ~'
Destroy Grain Elevations.
But the lack, of fuel in the .eitv for
several years has led to the destruc.
ton OF Il part of the grain elevators.
once capable of storing 900, 900 tons
oL export wheat. If some instances
thelr wooden roofs are A quar-
yer OF "A mile Of the loading apparatus.
consisting OF steel and wooden fra me.
tor handling the belt and bucket sys-
ZEN OF pouring VIII dt into the shins
has been torn down for fire
WOOD. The Peresk warehouses mnat
be restored, I' P"
coming into the city, along the rail-
way me IRON kiev the train runs for
h;n a mile along the gaunt walls Of
", buildings: the roofs and upper
stones OF which are gone.
ror all this the city maintains itself
soIldly. The sewage, waterworka ana
electric light systems function.
Will Come Back,
mere is no doubt that Odessa ian
ana VIII come back quickly,
me saddest feature of Odessa's ,ife
lras 70 40 with the immediate present
ubbn ns IN on the train, there was a
%m4.e car full OF dead people, frozen
fron ,uns weeks OF travel or dead
0n .Monser or from typhus.
IN the very streets Of once nro,,a
n .nn prosperous Odessa where bread
.uu'a De had by the basketfu, there
are 81, aaiiy dropping dozens of peonia
III ana dying from hunger and typhus
IN me only large restaurant in the
,nc, lamlshing people beg the privi.
teb1 OF, sweeptng the scraps from the
h,'ne ana these scraps they eat. These
neona:s persons were once we'll to do
the two first Impressions ~ ~
stranger. ~ the
Dennis; insolvency. the lons.hor.
ooss, sent in for the,American raiiae
communication ships, had another in.
preston. THE girls are prettier hara
anan IN Moscow, I'll tell W." he said
.h nu. 1ney ear too much rouge an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
illustrated Booklet
On Home Ownershib
Has Been Prepared

chicaso, liberalization or
Illustrated book on home own :. an
W. announced by the National AsnIp
citation Of Real Estate Boapasi Asso-
interlocking meetings here o. ne
national Federation of Cons,r me
1ndus.ries. the National siru c
manufacturers ASSOCIATION ana umne
american Lumber Congress me
contain no advertising but will I'M ha VA Will
The title will be "A Home rs :, w..
wwn And What 1t Means ~ ~ : y
y me oook will comprise thirty ~,
nre OF the American homss inmate
present the 'advantages Of honoa 20
eryhip: r i copyrishted. ths own-
c,atlon OF Real Estate, Board. ao-
IS. = is to be in the -hana.a an =,
the ~rsalNsstate men this month"; Hnas OF
me association which descrih.. ..
nroJect as q part Of an, eifort :" no -
ne housing problem. hls been T. IN meet nest
terence to determine buildinr on
.erial ny labor costs. ia IA inch,nss
n tns National Federation ~ eSioaed
stSucfion Industries and tookI nor on 3.
'n7 interlockinE meetings. IFt ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
OLD VIOLIN IS
81 SOLD FOR S, ooo

Paris.-A stradivarius violin, Il,
which the maker, Antonius st,s dGl
varius. received 80 francs when 4.
made 1t at Cremona In 1873. has t,,st
been sold here for 1O3,400 france. IN.
Guiding the war tax. This IA e0uiva
lent at current rates of EXCHANGE -
about So, 900. $3.50 ~
The Violin wal for Z long time ~.
property q the late Charles LAmour-
famous IAmoureux orchestra.
The recent tests which emu Il
establish that modern made uoiins
cannot be distinguished from ancIenf
ones BY their tone do not scefn ia
have affected the price Of ancient n.
struments, II. this Ale can Be taken
~ ) criterion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
But the three days at home were

But the three days ut home were
marred by the discovery that his
suspicion was we'll founded; she was
bullying Effie. He began to notice IL
at once Effie. with whom he had
anticipated a lot Of fun was differ
ent: not nearly so bright; subdued;
he. eyes. not always, but only by
occasional flashes, sparkling that in
tense appreciation OF the oddities OF
life that had so much attracted him
in her. Yes. dash 1t, Mabel Was
treating her in a rotrer way. Bully
ing. No, it was not exactly bullying,
1T was snubbing, a certain acid quail
ty always present in NMabel's voice
when She addressed her-that and u
manner of always being what he
thought of as ''at her"
In March he came back. a second
lieutenant; and Immediately, when
IN time TO come he looked back.
things set in train for that ultimate
encounter with life which was await
ing him.
He went over for one visit to
the office at Tidborough. Not so
much enthusiasm greeted him as to
encourage a second: Twyning and
M. fortune were immersed in adapt
ing the workshops to war work for
the government. And it was made
sufficiently clear to Sabre that so lone
away and Immediately to be off again
there could be no interest for him in
the enterprise. -. '"'
show my officers uniform" y
Twyning said, Yes, congratu,a-
ions again. old man." He lauphed
You mustn't think you're going IA
nave Harold saluting you though. If
you ever meet. He's getting n com
mission, too" His name directly
ne began to speak of Harold, changed
10 that enormous affection and od-
mlrat1on for his son which Sabre
wen remembered on the occasion Of
Harold joining up. His face shonc
MS mouth trembled with loving pridt.
at What Harold had been hrough
and what he had done. And Inc wa
sucn a good boy-wrote twice a week
10 ms mother and once when he was
slck IN hospital The Padre of his
battalion had written to say wb,, Is.
good and sterling boy he was"
extraordinarily different Twyninc
the father Of Harold, and Twynins
His leave drew on. He snen+ h,o
time in long walks alone and> wins
ever they were possible in tba en,
evenings with Mr.. F'argus. In Ma ei.s
absence he and Effie were m,,ch
o together. Mabel freouent,,.
came upon them thus together. any
when h did she had a manneri.na
mat somehow seemed to snpoos,
catcnlng them together. And son,ol
tlme n used that expression.
continued Tomorrow Evening
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11
APRM

April. and the showers are fau;na
April, and the birds are calling
70 their kin of song and feather
Quite regardless of the weather
Now the fee v saT ! !. cold is going,
And n constant pitter-patter
VI the rain seems not to mattor
A Aperyw and the birds are hummins
liant and tree are not compiaininp
lnat this morning it is raining.
Al around us there is beauty.
And the dandelion humble
seems too big and brave to grumble.
- -E FL. ~s
When it's April in u dreaming
And the storms of care arc teeminr
May we see beyond our sorrow
All the beauty of tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11

any of the other powers, has duties which it owes to
civilization, and which, even without direct pGarticii--
patton in this gathering, she must be ready to per-
form, %helpfully, sympatheticahy, and firmly where
firmncss is needed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11

j range Of tho human 80
eleven octaves, within~ vhtch ooEsrs
Snn nistinsuish between soon srt J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-11

a death. blow has been struck at Alpine climb
ing. It has been made safe BY. the radio.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
WEEKS ASKS INCREASE
IN SERGEANTS OF ARMY
Declares 1000 Senior Non-Commis-
stoned Officers Face Demotion
by Reorganization.

Amendment Of the national defense
act to increase the number Of sergeants
in the Army has been asked by Secre-
fary Weeks, in order that about 800
non-commissioned officers assigned as
instructors to the national guard, or
Sanized reserves and training corps
units will not have to be cut in rank
and pay due to progressive reductions
in the Army.
'In limiting the enlisted strength of
the Army first to 175.0G0 men, then to
150,00 and again to 125,000," the state
ment said, consideration was not given
to the non-conlnissioned officer and the
important work which he is expected to
do in the scheme for national defense.
With an enlisted strength authorized at
only 125,000, the original percentages
hxed In law for the various grades Of
nom commissioned officers are found to-
tally inadequate. Hundreds Of such
nOn-commissioned officers are scheduled
for duty with organizations of the ma
toned guard, the organized reserves
and at reserve officer training corps
units.
AFTER a careful study of this situa-
ton 1t has been found that about 1000
Of the senior non-comnissioned officers
Of tho Army are to be denoted unless
some increase in authorized numbers Is
made. OF course. this demotton will
carry with 1t such loss Of pay and
prestige as to make 1t impossible for
many Of them to continue on the work
now planned for them"
Evening star., 1922-10-25
GOES TO COURT TO GET
BACK HIS 80 BARRELS
Petitioner Expects His Family and
Guests to Consume That Much
Whisky Now in Warehouse.

Daniel Pollock of New York. about
thirty years old. yesterday asked the
District of Columbia Supreme Court for
a mandamus against David H. Blair.
commissioner of internal revenue, to
compel the issuance of a permit to
remove ninety barrels Of whisky from
a free warehouse of Baltimore dis
tilling company to his home in New
York. Pollock said the liquor has
been in storage since 1902 and the
warehouse receipts for it were pur-
chased by him in December. 1919. He
tells the court that he anticipates the
consumption of the contents of the
ninety barrels during his lifetime in
perfectly legitimate manner for
himself. his family and guests, and
none will be sold in violation of any
state or federal statute.
Mr.. Pollock says his consignment is
the last remaining in the warehouse
in question. Some of the barrels
have been tapped, he states. and the
contents of others have disappeared
entirely. He wants permission to re-
move the balance to his home to be
placed in glass containers. Unless
granted the permission he will sus-
tain an irreparable loss, the petitioner
states. He is represented by At
torneys L. Q. G. Lamar, W. II. Lamar
and W. l.. Marbury.