davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record., 1922-09-21

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF WHITE COUNTY, ARKANSAS HENRY BAILY, Plaintiff, No. SITS vs. LUCY BAILY, Defendant.
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, Lucy Ba;ly, is warn ed to appear in this Court within thir- ty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Henry Baily, filed here in.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court on this, the 7th., day of September 1922.
 ELMER w. SMITH,
 Chancery Court Clerk. H. P. Clevelnd, Esq.,, n Attorney for Plaintiff. Harry Neelly, Esq., Attorney ad litem. a,41. .rF~
White County record., 1922-09-21

Some people are quite justi- fled in thinking there isno such thing as a secret. They spill everything they know.
White County record., 1922-09-21
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has leon used successfully in the treatment
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con. sists of an Ointment which Quickly Relieves by local application, and the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces. thus reducing the inflammation.
 Sold by all druggists,
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
White County record., 1922-09-21

An exchange says "et broth .erly love continue But why not let it begin?
White County record., 1922-09-21

Foren Advertising Repressntatiye
 THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
 Entered as secoad class mai! nat ter at the Post Office at Judse nia.
 An exchange says 'let broth .erlv love continue But why not let it begin?
 At any rate, a wife with a mind of her own is preferable to one with no mind at all.
 It would never do to settle all of our strikes and other trouble at once. We would have Eothlng left to worry about.
 Some people are quite justi- fled in thinking there isno such thing as a secret. They spill everything they know.
 This country is full of brains. You can even find a few of them in congress.
 The wise man knows many things, but the urchin of the street can give him all ear full a day.
 If'yoa can not carry an under taking through to completion do not begin. The world is full of wrecks who found a place to stop
 It is no disgrace to try to do right, even though you don't sue ceed.
 The fellow with a straight back does not always have a straight mind.
 The self made man is often all self.
 We see in an exchange that a Michigan man thinks he is the devil. It's a bad idea to believe everything your wife tells you.
 The wise Judsonia man never murders his wife or helps her to pick out the wallpaper.
 Wouldn't it be fine if an Ameri can dollar was worth as much here as 1t is in Germany?
 Look on the bright side If you wore finer clothes people might take you for a bootlegger.
 It has also been our observa- tion that the Judsonia man who takes his own time never has any left over.
 The meek may inherit the earth but at the rate they are now paying rent it looks like they were buying it on the in- stallment plan.
 A Montana Indian has Willed one of the senators from that state 15 squaWs. How that In dian must hate politicians.
 Three thousads boxes Of soap have been shipped to Russia. They'll probably use the boxes for fuel, but nobody knows what they'll do with the soap.
 This may be an awful coun- try, but in Paris the men are wearing earrings. The easiest thing on earth is deciding what to do instead of work.
 Things would go a lot smooth CT with some Judsonia men if ! they could get into their heads that business never comes to a mans place without an invita- fion.
 -:-
 Long fall and winter evenings are always shortest to the man who who has his subscription of his home town paper paid in ad- vance.
 Bradford Breezes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Spring Loveliness Reflected
 In Fashion s Latest Lingerie

The more fastidous a woman is the more carefully she studies her type and dresses according to it. Whether she be an exotic or a typical ly American type. whether she has the dignity of queen or is a fairy like. naive little person, she will al- ways delight in the selection of new lingerie. and be most concerned in the quality of the material and character of the workmanship. Then of course design is to be considered and be- comingness. These considerations not only have become of vital interest to the woman of discerning taste, but how she revels in designing, in plan ming these exquisite bits of sheer loveliness. where her imagination and love of the beautiful can Pe given free rein.
 Because laundering soon wears out the most practical lingerie, replenish- ing supplies is necessary almost as often as new designs are introduced. This fact gives the woman who is ayways searching for the novel in everything a sensible excuse for visit ing the shops in the springtime and selecting what is newest and most appealing. However, the more staid and conservative person having de- termined her type in lingerie as well as gowns prefers to conform to cer- tain materials and trimmings in style. The black negligee still persists and is reflected in the long waisted, bloused robes, that fasten with a sin gle flower of crepe, and show Things of bright color. In the more unusual negligees the Spanish shawl is not forgotten, in colors or black, embroi- dered and fringed and draped into wrap form, two hemstiched together succeed, in a naively simple but un- forgettable garment for one's intimate hours. Chiffon or ribbon bands cross in front and tie at the sides under a long transparent coat, which hangs gracefully over an accordion plaited skirt of the chiffon. Not to be forgot ten is the chiffon negligee of pastel shade with picoted ruffles at neck and sleeves and the skirt fashioned of multitudinous small ruffles of the chiffon. This is especially becoming to an ingenuine type and every de- butante or young bride should have such distinctly feminine negilgee in her wardrobe.
 When selecting a negligee, one is so entranced with the sheer Ioveli- ness of matrials that one comes near to forgetting that fresh supplies of underthings are needed. Not for long however can the dainty piles of silken and fine cotton garments be ignored, for the shops are riotious with color in these bewildering arrays. Never has there been such a season for col or in lingerie, but perhaps the most unusual this season are the daintest Ot dotted swiss sets. They are most enchanting, of the very finest, softest quality, with blue pink or lavender dots on a white ground, with the same colors in bindings. Motifs of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

g sewer pipe plant and had occasion to write many letters concerning the buying and selling of material.
 Shortly she decided to branch out on her own hook. Her first orders were for the firm she had started out with. Then she opened small place Of her own. It grewa.-and grew.
 Today? Well. few concerns are as large in the business.
 Tend to business!" That's her ad- vice. Never leave your work to find yourself a husband. Let him find you"
 That's what she did. Her husband applied for job in her plant. She hired him as an engineer.
 And fell in love with him on sight" she says. He's still on the payroll. but I'm the boss around the place"
 If you meet Astrid Rosing away from business she's Mrs. Percy Saw yer. But lon the job" she prefers eI be called just Astrid Rosing because that's the name under which she built up her success.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

There are two strong tendencies, seemingly opposed to each other, which have manifested themselves theis spring in underware fashions, which the discriminating woman now studies with the same care which she devotes to here outer garments.
 The first is towards more tailored undergarments and the other is to- wards bizarre effects.
 Satin striped radium silks are in the lead as the popular fabric for strictly tailored undies. Corduroy crepe is also extensively used.
 Many gorgeous and barbaric effects are gained by the use of colors that once would have seemed out of the question for underware. Black radium with little panels of flame-colOred silk inset, for instance makes one lovely
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Was Penniless

their only trimming is a bit of hand work of hemstitching. If lace is used, one of discriminating taste will nat urally select those garments with Venise. filet, Irish or Valenciennes trimming. However some of the finer imitation laces are very effective. when used in sets of crepe de chine
 The simplest gown imaginable are often fashioned of crepe black satin in sleeveless style, with deep arm holes and V-necks. Picoting is prac- tically the only trimming, except per haps for a very charming cluster Of handmade silk flowers. The vogue for striking colors is often demon strated in gowns of this type.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

set. Vivid yellow, in the new shade, 'dent de lions'' is also being exten- sively used, with trimmings of self color, black, or bright blue.
 While all the colors of the rainbow are seen in the latest underthings, the dainty and very feminine ones still hold first place in popularity Orchid is the closest rival to flesh pink though Princess Mary's fondness for blue is likely to boom that color, in all shades, this spring.
 One-tone satin brocaded crepes are also popular, those in white being es- pecially liked for rousseau sets.
 Delicate cottons are by no means out of the running, particularly fo the athletic type of garment. Dimi. ties in variety of striped and checked effects, viles and printed muslins and cotton crepes are to be had.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
NAVY TEAM MINIS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Mar. 31.-The naval academy gymnastic team swept all before them at the intercollegiate championship meet conducted at the Walker Memorial Gymnasium, Mass achusetts Institute of Technology, tonight. The navy team scored 34 points; Princeton 12; New York Uni versity 6; M. 1. T. and Haverford
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02
Finds Romance i'll
 Bricks and Pipes

CHICAGO. Apr. Even in sewer pipes and dull red bricks is there the ring of business success and romance Take the case of Astrid Rosng, fer instance.
 She's president and sole owner of one of the largest brick, tile and sewer pipe establishments in the country.
 Was Penniless
 And 15 years ago she was a penni- less Danish girl, just arrived in Amer ica.
 Didn't know a soul in this country. Went to work as a stenosrapher in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

China has contracted for S1.5O0,00O worth of radio telephone apparatus 4of 45-rnile radius.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

drawnwork are the only ornamentation
 This spring the sheer French lingerie of fine batiste or nainsook is lovelier than ever. It's sweet simplicity is most appealing Fine hand hemstitch-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

each. Yale. Rutgers University of Pennsylvania, Harvard and Dartmouth did not score a point.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-02

ing Or embroidery, with edgings of real Valenciennes lace make this type of lingerie so very desirable.
 More entrancing than ever are the sllken things. if they are tailored
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
Whiting Owls Ready for
East Chicago Tonight

The Owls have been pointed for the
Last Chicago Club game which will be
played at the whiting Community
Centre on Saturday night. On Thurs
day night the Owls held their last
practice before the big game and are
ready to give East Chicago a sample
&C what 10 known as real bask etbaM
in Whiting. There could be no better
judges of basketball than the fans OF
Whiting.
They have Witnessed the highest
grade Of basketball to be seen in the
middle west for the past ten years
net only in Whiting for they have
Travelled with their teams to points as.
far as Detroit and Kansas C:cy. Be
cause the Whiting fans are SO familiar
with the best kind OF basketball no
team representing whiting would dare
advertise itself as being Up to their
standard unless it could deliver the
goods. The Owls have reached that
point of efficiency the fans require
and now hold themselves out as such.
They promise 10 play basketball all
the time rather than indulge in petty
quarrels that zltove so disgusting to
lovers OF the game.
It is understood that the East CHI
ca go Club has IN view the same 90
jective as the Whiting team. It Is the
desire OF both teams TO win from
scratch. and the Whiting team will
exert every effort in an attempt TO
make everything equal except the
ability to play basketball. In this
particular both teams want the result
to prove which team is superior. :
Should East Chicago lose Saturday
night and defeat the Big Five next
Tuesday lit is up to the fans TO draw
their conclusions.
The Chicago Boys Club Is coming
10 Whiting to play this curtain raiser
TO the big game against the TIoosier
Club. The Chicago Boys Club needs
no introduction and the Whiting club,
composed of boys belonging to The
congregational church, is represented
on the basket court by Whiting news
boys. These boys are seeking con-
ISOLATION for the loss OF the Newsboys
baseball championship last summer to
the Chicago Boys Club. This game
promises to be as hotty contested as
any ever seen in whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
Scatenas VS.. Columbus

The Scatenas VIII play the fast Co
luulbia A c OF West Hammond. Sat
urday evening. In the first OF a series
o. elimination games which will be
held. in Hammond for the city cham
pionship. The Coiurnbias will have
with them such men as Bender form
erly OF the South Chicago Whales.
Claford and Barba1en. both OF the
Whales. also win play in this game.
Tho Scatenas Will use their same line
up including Scott at center. The
team has been practicing hard all this
week and Capt. Gearing predicts a
victory over the West Side boys. This
Will prove 70 be a good game as the
winner OF this contest will still be IN
the running for the city championship.
The Scatena Juniors win engage the
Pirates in a curtain-raiser. These two
teams have been rivals all year long.
including baseball and football. The
Juniors took them across in football
and this game will be fight TO the
limit to see vino cops the rubber.
Both games will be played AT the
Lafayette gym, Calumet and Sibley.
First game at IT'S. Hammond ana
Gary cars to the door.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
lserelAt 10 LIE rINEsl-

a
GlIl4>ti. md. k@b w HUNG
Highs powerful cage quintet ran
roughshod over last Chicago last
light by an 1s te margin. Fresh
from their So to Is victory over Lowell.
East Chicago was expected 70 give the
green and white q stiff argument, but
Coach IIart's coterie of basket per
formers displayed entirely too much
class. The offease of Whiting worked
smoothiy and but for TING Blowing Of
easy shots under the basket, the score
would have been much larger. East
Chicago was held IN anc field goal dur
ing fhe game, the Oil City defense be-
ing well night tnpenetrabie- Coach
Smiths boys fought hard all the way,
but they could rot cope with short
passing attack Of whiting. Every
man On the Whiting team played erff
GENTLY, Felsen's work 1T back guard
being o. the highest order. chatham
and Graham were East East Chicago's
luminary's. in the cartain-raiser the
Whiting high seconds kept on their
victorious march by trimming the
Twin City seconds by 10 to s count.
4 monster CROW witnessed the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
s. OR TING NEWS
HERE'S DOPE
FROM WHITING
VIEW POINT

WHITING. Ind. Ft5 4Ei',e c,,r1a
pioneers OF the great winter sport Of
basis etball and for many wears i'm q
class By themselves in the Calumet
region are working hard for the game
~ 5e played 1t the Community Centre
0n Saturday, Feb. 4. with the East
chicago Club as their opponents. The
Fast Chicago Club already boasts OF
enc victory over the Owls this wear.
6ue the fans can rest assured that the
result Or next Saturdays game VIII
necessdtats g third meeting.
he Owls ara presenting as in pre-
days an all Whiting llneup and
TIE proper encoura cement will
e asaln grace the walls Of fame as
&a-5 when everything was swept
IA them and tho famous A. A a.
ips now me Bis F'lve, could not
#deeed to play thern on any terms
r tx floor.
material available IS being &c
fee1 the Same IS ii was in those
nae tie team presented is n pure~
teIr aggregation who play for
ao~e u The game Those whe
d the professional game because
ess ii 1he old team because oC
var are finally Icing convinced
rae proper spirit IL only AZ its
when the team is composed OFF
tatcnt. This Is the result OF
LATEST DE- velepments IN the pro-
ai football situ-esor q this part
county ard their ability II for
dangers lurking aheae M the
Wi-ter sport becomes eofnmer-
- as has teen the case in Whit
the last few years Whftins
already exper4@aned so.77A ~ the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

The Hyde Park 4. c. would like to
schedule games with teams CT the liz
pound class. For games write Oscar
Alsip. Lansing, Ill, or cali Lansing
44-J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
Crowds to Witness
Bowling Contests
Sunday Afternoon

Bowling fans from Chicago Heights.
West Hammond and Hammond are ex-
pecting TO with sss the two big match
games 70 be played at the Roy McCools
bowling alleys Sunday afternoon.
The first game will be the one be-
tween Lipinski and Woods to decide
the junior championship OF Hammond.
These two men have been bowling the
closest match games ever seen and
both OF them have large foiIowings 70
root for them. This match game will
start promptly at | o'clock.
The other match game which is The
center OF much interest will be be-
tween the Chicago Heights five-rrsan
team and the Hammond five man team.
Tie Hammond five have already beat
en- the Chicago Heights team and ex-
pect to do the same thing over again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
GOPHERS ELECT
OLIVER AAS TO
LEAD GRID TEAM

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. FEB. g.
Oliver Aas. center on the 1921 Mime
sofa football eleven. last night was
elected 1922 captain at the annual ban
qu-t rendered winners OF the M Aas
has only played one year with Mime
sofa. He halls from Valley City. n. 2.
DR.. II. l. Williams. football coach
at Minnesota for twenty-five years. in
his farewell talk also took a crack at
professionalism. 1t YVES announced at
the dinner that DR.. williams viii be
rewarded for iorg and faithful service
at the school, probably either with the
position as advisory football coach or
the payment OF q full years salary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
BENJAMIN EASY
PREY FOR DUNDEE

NEW YORK. Feb. z.--Johnny Dun
dee. worlds junior lightweight boxing
champion, last night defeated Joe Ben
janjn OF san Franchises. receiving the
judges decision at the end OF their Ar
teen round bout in Madison Square
Garden. In the sixth round Johnny
dropped the Californian with a right
to the jaw, but Joe was up before the
count OF ten and weathered q storm OF
body blows.
The junior lightweight championsErip
was not at stake, As BENJAMIN. weigh
ed is414 pounds. 451 pounds over the
limit for this division. Dundee weigh
ed 129 -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
WHITING HIGH SCHOOL
BEATS EAST CHICAGO
HITTING Isl.

Whiting alone being represented by
some ESQ rooters. BoS score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Missouri. SO: Kansas Aegies. "a.
Oklahoma. 20; Washington u II.
Notre Dame, II; wabash, %.
De Paul. so; Great Lakes. 10.
Carleton, 81; Coe, 8.
Eureka. 20; Augustsna, 1s.
De Pauw, 43; Ezrlham, so.
Monmouth, 81; Millikin. -.
Creighton, Il; Michigan Aggse, so.
La Crosse Normal. 80; Eau Claire, 16
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

The duty Of the poet IS like unto
that OF the naturalist; it is to pursue
and capture those rare specimens OF
thought that have hitherto escaped the
hunters net incase In crystai-ciear
diction these captive beauties OF ma
ture and offer them, mid the wild
flowers of their native haunts, for the
admiration, reverence and love Of all
mankind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
INDIANA WINS
IN MAT TOURNEY

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. FEB. <--In-
diana university grapplers captured
eleven OF the thirteen preliminary
bouts in the state A. \. u. wrestling
meet here last night, the other two
matches going 70 Gary \. NJ. G. A.
Semi-dn and finals will be staged
tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

Duvetyn and tricotine, taffeta and crepe
and figured silks, plain or in combination,
arc the favored materials for advanced
Spring frocks for sports or street wear.
of trimming marks the really
smart designs. and dainty embroideries,
braidings, and self-covered buttons are
used TO add touch of distinction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

The moon Is getting nearer TO the
earth at a speed OF about fourteen feet
in 200 years. Astronomers up to the
present have not been able TO explain
wI,x- thiS il So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
RACE FOR FIRST PLACE

The Main Office and the Towers
Stills are having close race for first
place Wilkinson still maintains
strong lead for individual average.
The Towers No. :. having dropped
from the league. Towers No. / will
now have high games with score OF
e41. Scores:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

High team game, Towers No. ?. s44.
high team average 8 games Main
Office, SIS &c.
High individual single game. Wit.
PATE, ESQ.
high individual average. games.
Wilkinson, 2os.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23

at Belt, in the state of Montana, at
the close Of business March 10, 1922.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
DAIRYING ASSOCIATION SETS
CREAM GRADES FOR STATE

Various grades of cream which will
be recognized in the purchase of
cream at diaries of the state, as
adopted by the Montana Dairy Pro-
ducts Manufacturing association, at
the meeting in Helena, effective now,
are as follows:
First grade-Cream, clean, smooth
and free from all undesirable odor,
clean to taste and sweet, or only
slightly sour, containing not more than
$40 of | per cent acid.
Second grade-Cream that contains
more than $40 of l per cent acid,
that contains undesirable flavor or
odor in a moderate degree, that is,
foamy, frozen or slightly stale or that
is too old TO pass as first ~grade-and
all sour cream containing less than
80 per cent butter fat.
Third grade-Cream unfit for food
purposes, very old, moldy, dirty or
weedy or colostrum. This
grade will not be received and will be
returned to the shipper.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-03-23
Cow on Roughage Alone Produces
Milk Economically, Hunt|ey Station

fat in 425 days without grain, and
still another 1876 pounds in 129 days.
1t is now planned to try some of them
on moderate grain rations to make
comparisons Of the amounts of nutri-
ents required to make butter fat and
milk under all conditions. A study
will also be made of the follower eff
feet of the grain feeding from one
year to another.
Later and more complete figures on
additional COWS will show the effects
on production of three plans of nutri-
tion-no grain ration, light grain ra-
ton and heavy grain ration. The rela-
tive prices of milk, butter fat, and
feed will then determine the method
of feeding most profitable for a given
section.
1t should be kept in mind that the
roughage produced in this region
(Montana) is exceptionally nutri-
tious, and that the irrigated pastures
are good throughout the season