davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

OF course you're going 10 the
fair. for you simply aren't If you
don't
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

]. S. REDMOND and II. B. Beng
son have left for New York on
combined business and pleasure trip
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

- 4E11V1V' I1'E
kind made.
MAESTRO DE SWARTE. VINO
wields a baton (ba-ton. aecoI-tNg to
Webster. Worcester and points west)
at the high school. viii conduct the
evening orchestral school at Ce IT II
building beginning TUESDAY Appli-
carts should apply at the building or
call Mr. De Swarte at tre high
school There Is no charge and one
may become a good musician under
the able tutclage Of Mr. De swarte.
The class will meet every Tuesday
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

F. y. HICKOK. 1855 Moraine ave,
brought home new coupe from the
Snodgrass Auto Sales exhibit at the
Crown Point fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

AFTER serving three years III the
T. S. Army Air Service, Morton
French has returned to his home at
412 Summer blvd, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

GoTTLIEB c. OEXMANN. who
graduated from several embalmlng
schools and later served for some
time with G. H. Stewart. in Ham
mond, has fitted out funeral home
at Fayette and Claude streets. and
is now in business for himself. He
has lady assistant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
ESPECIAL II THE rIMEsl


CROWN POINT. IND. Sept. 21-
The old string of adjectives used
for years in describing circuses and
county fairs came into their own
yesterday. Today some of the grand
est Of those old terms appear puny
and perile as the immense crowd
surge and mill around through the
many attractions of Lake county's
greatest fair.
ALL ADJECTTvEs FAIL
Try "stupendous' or Spectacular"
or mammoth" or whatnot and some
how or other they just don't seem to
fit. There's something. many things.
TO this years fair which cannot be
expressed in words. Say it's doggone
good and let it go at that.
GARY DAY TODAY
Today is Gary Day and Gary is
here. Booze scandals and everything
else have been forgotten for the
time by the crowds which poured in
to Crown Point this morning from
the Steel City
From the grandstand a roar goes
up. It's probable that a Gary horse
mas Just outlegged the others m
hair raising finish Of one of the race
heats. Gary folks are partial to
their own horselesh. win ur lose.
SEVEN ENTRIES TODAY
The crowd is wild for the races
today. Yesterday they Were dfsap-
pointed because sun failed to peep
out soon enough and the track was
too heavy So the management de-
cided to make up for yesterdays
disappointment. They added two
special races to this afternoons card
making total of seven events.
Tomorrow--Hammo Day-will
furnish more sport for the race fans.
There Will be five events. every one
with plenty of entries. Here's the
program:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

FARMERS Proud OF SHOW
Lake county farmers take consid-
cradle pride in these exhibits Tor il
is a common occurrence while max
ing the rounds to run across animals
and crop displays which have state
fair prize ribbons hanging alongside
the ones awarded by the judges on
Tuesday. Many Lake county farmers
hustled right back TO Crown Point
with their winners after making the
cleaning at Indianapolis. The prizes
given in these departments amount
~ eJ0 n00
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
SATURDAY BIa DAY

Saturday is expected to break all
attendance records by a wide mar
gin. Instead Of the horse races. the
big attraction will be automobile
races Crown Point has been hold
Hobart and Hammond The county
has been developing a wild crowd
Of speed bugs. They viii all &C At
the fairgrounds Saturday for The
crowning race meet of the season.
George St. John promises that every
Lake county driver of prominence
will be there to battle for honors
with the outsfders
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
PULL BIC. CROWDS

The free attractions are exAs--nt
and have been furnished in a wide
variety. The evening shows have
also been drawing large crowds.
Take a day off. The fair WI re-
juvenate you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

CHARLES SCOTT loses SIG when
BURGERS go through his pants poe
kets while he sleeps in his room al
462 Drackert street
JACK FOX now has one of those
new Arcola heating plants. II was
installed by George Austgen, VINO
has the local territory.
THIEVES found nothing when
they searched homes of these: Lee
Granger 413 Drackert street; Mrs.
Sewers, 433 Indiana avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

STANDING room only at the Com
munity Service classes in the Elks
temple With 100 people enrolled
Miss Sophie Fqshback is forced TO
close registration because Of lack or
space for training. Efforts are 10
be made to secure Masonic auditor
ium for graduation exercise next
Friday evening. It's part Of the
Community Service program for
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
TIE WEATHER

Fni- tonight and Friday; warmer
Friday; gentle variable winds. be-
coming moderate south and south
west.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

SOUTH Park Commissioners have
granted the Hammond public schools
permission to operate its school bus
anywhere in Chicago. There will be
no boulevard restrictions fnvoxed
against the buses, said the commits
sioners. Supt Caldwell announces a
program Of excursions to Field
Museum. Art Institute, Stoe-yards
and other points of interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
THEY,RE AK rHERE

7
Machines on display are the Dodge.
Cadillac. Jewett. Buick. Chevrolet.
oldsmobi,e. Overland. willys-EniEht.
Davis. Packard. Paige. Hupmobile.
Studeba5er Essex. Earl. Maxwell.
Chalmers. Hudson and Oakland.
Live stock and farm products have
fairly swamped things this year. II
really takes two days to get n good
look at all of the exhibits. Many
people are making 1t a point to come
as early in the morning as possible
to avoid the afternoon crush in the
halls and overflow tents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

sTICKUP men early this morning
attempted to rob John Schan-e, col
lector for the Hammond Glpase &
Oil Co. as he was about to dri7e in
to garage at Calumet and Thornton
avenues. He stepped on the gas and
escaped. Police have good de-
scription Of the holdups.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

ED ,. MARTIN. 124 Fayette St.
business agent for plumbers. is book
ed on charge of driving while drunk
after he's alleged to have run into
car driven by William. Becker. 2O4
Hoffman street. at Calumet avenue
and 18th street. last night .fter
the crash Martin is said to have
punched Mr.. Becker's nose. Martin
denies the charges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

the finest. mos. complete type Of its
kind made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO
 TAKE LIFE BY POISON

Frances Mckenzie, proprietor of the Serolod Cigar Store on lower Front Street, is at St. Ann Hospital suffering from the effects of poison, which, it is said, she took early Sun day morning in an attempt to end her life She is reported to be i'm proved today and will recover.
 Before taking the poison the wo- man called in on the telephone to the operator in charge at the telephone cffice and informed her she was about to end her life and was making it known so that no person might be blamed for her death, according to a statement made today.
 The telephone operator immediate ly sent a car to the wOman's place and then called a physician, it is said.
 The woman was taken to St. Ann Hospital, where the poison was taken from her stomach before it had taken serious affect She has made no statement and no reason is known for her action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
LOVING CUPS ARE
 NOW ON DISPLAY

Loving cups to be awarded win ners at the Inter-School Meet here next week are now on display in the windows of the Nugget Shop and the w c. Wright Jewelry Store.
 The grand trophy, given by B. M. Behrends, and the trophy to be awarded the winners in debate. arc on display in the windows of the Wright Jewelry Store The cups are mounted on pedestals and the meet, date and name of the contest for which the trophy is awarded, en- graved on the face of each cup.
 The Nugget Shop has on display the basketball, given by the Nugget Shop to the champion basketball team. to be a perpetual trophy, the loving cup donated by Charles Gold stein to be awarded the girls cham piol basketball team, and the loving cup donated by the First National Bark to be awarded the champion track men school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

acres of timber lands in the TOngass National Forest. IL will also con tain general information on timber in Southeastern Alaska with notes on possibilities which the region of fers fer pulp and paper making, saw mill enterprises, and other forest in- dustries. It Will also give a full statement of tho terms on which tim Der can be purchased and other rela- tive general information needed by the investing public.
 Operation of Boats
 It is planned by the Forest Service to kccp seven boats in commission in the Tongass district this year. The Wccpoose will be used by Examiner Wellman Holbrook in his land class ification survey. Rangers Smith and Peterson will have the Ringer Five in the Sitka and Junelu districts The Tahn VII be utilized by the timber cruising parties in Ernest Sound and at Thomas Bay. The Ranger Two, Ranger McKcchnie, is assigned to the Petersburg division; Ranger Ore. Ranger Wyckoff, to the Ketchikan division; Ranger Three, to the Craig district under Ranger Lar SOn; Ranger Four will probably be used by MT Dort in his water power explorations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
SCHOOLS SOLVE
 GREAT PROBLEM
Iowa Plan for Character Edu- cation Wins Prize of
 $20,000.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 24.- The right solution of the problem of democracy "can only come through the school" according to a plan for better developed character train ing in the public schools for which a prize of $20000 has been awarded under the auspices of the Character Education Institution. The winning play was prepared by the following research committee in Iowa: Prof. D. Starbuck of Iowa State University. chairman; H. E. Blackmar, superin- tendent of public schools, Ottumwa; c. P. Colgrove, president of Upper Iowa University, Fayette; Prof. F. D.. Cram and Prof. A. C. Fuller of Teach CTS College, Cedar Falls; Prof. E. Horn of Iowa State University; F II. Huskill, former superintendent of schools at Waterloo; Prof. Herbert Martin of Drake University. Des Moines; Prof. J. D. Stoops of Grinnell College, Grinnell
 The competlmon was conducted be- |" "SCh SoIii Ol IllHC iPPCA4''oN by a committee of selection which in turn was appointed by the executive committee of the Institution. The chairman of the winning committee receives $4,000; each of the other eight collaborators. $2,000
 Proposition of Plan
 , The winning plan propose ways and means designed to obtain greater moral results from the regular studies rather than moral program to be aided to the curriculum.
 ''The right organization of the school can alone go far toward sOlv- ing the character training prob lems," says the plan. "To feel the collective judgment of ones peers is the heart of moral impulse" it con tinues. citing cases where school was exercised by the group will rather than through the mere authority of the teacher "A modi- cum of student participation Gin school government is a saving grace if it assures feeling of member ship in the school community and sets free pent up powers that are wanting an avenue of expression. The problems undertaken (by stu
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
TO TAKE OVER
 BRITISH ROYAL YACHTS

LONDON, April 24.-Lord Lascel- les, son-in-law of the King, is ne- gotiating for the purchase of the Royal Yacht Alexandra which has been slated to be put out of com mission in the interest of economy. He will maintain the yacht, and 1t will be available for the other mem bers of the Royal Family in case they desire it.
 It also has been announced that Lord Lascelles will keep the King s racing yacht Britannia in commis- sion and participate in the Cowes regattas with her. She won several races last year for the King. It had been determined not to place the Britannia in commission this year on account of the cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
MANY ENTER PLEAS OF
 NOT GUILTY IN COURT

Four men indicted last week by the Federal grand jury for various alleged Cisfcnses appeared in the U. s. District Court this morning and e1r c?ed pleas of not guilty before Judge T. M. Reed. This afternoon Judge Reed overruled a demurrer against the indictment charging Jake Williams with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and set the case for trial next Friday The trial of Dan Jones, under indictment on sim liar charge. was set for Thursday.
 Those pleading this morning were Henry Smith, larceny in dwelling house, not guilty; Dan Jones, man. slaughter, net guilty; Fred Welch assault with dangerous weapon, not guilty; Frank Huigera, statutory crime, not guilty The latter's trial was set for beginning Tuesday of next week.
 The court today resumed the trial of the damage suit of Emil Kjander against the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company for $30,O00 damages alleged to have been suffered by the plaintiff from personal injuries in the slide oofo January 2, 1920. It is expected that it will be concluded VI hin two or three days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
dent government should be mans
Three Rating Scales


 size"
 Three Rating Scales
 One chapter presents three rat ing scales for measuring improve ment in character.
 The Character Education Institu- tion has just been re-incorporated. According to it's certificate of in corporation it aims to include main tenance of itself as an endowed na- tional institution with special fa- acter education of children and mouth, under the control and leader ship of professional educators.
 The membership is limited to the chairman of the institution. the chief executive officers of education of the several states, the United States Commissioner of Education, a mem- Der of the staff of the Federal Blu reau of Education, designated by the Commissioner, the secretary of the National Education Association, the chairman of the Division of Anthrop- ology and psychology of the nation al research council, the secretary of the National Congress of Mothers, the dean of a school of education within the District of Columbia or the superintendent of pub lie schools, of the District of Co lumbia, and member of the staff of the public schools of the District of Columbia, and the present life direc-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
ALASKA JUNEAU FILES PETITION FOR HEARING
 IN JOHN LARSON CASE

1t was learned today that the AL aska Juneau Company had taken steps to file a petition for rehearing in the case of John Larson against the Alaska Juneau Company. If this petition is granted it will result in another hearing of the case.
 The case was originally heard in the local U. s. District Court sev- eral months ago and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for $l,500. The verdict was affirmed recently by the Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco in which the petition for rehearing is being filed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
Geraldine Farrar Has
 Fear of Divorce Court

NEW YORK, April 24.-Although Geraldine Farrar's matrimonial bark manned with Lou Tellcgen, is report ed on the verge of wreckage, she will not seek divorce
 According to information from au- thortative source. tho sOngbird of the Metropolitan Opera Company for 16 years. feels the divorce mill grinds regulations exceedingly small.
 Miss Farrar closed her season. here last Saturday, in 'Zaza."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
TOLCH RETURNS.

w. D. Tolch, Manager of the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining Com pany properties here, returned on the steamship Princess Mary from Trail, B. C.. where he has been to arrange for the sale of mill mach inery to the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company at Tadanak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
HENRY FORD'S EUROPEAN
 PLANT TO BE IN DENMARK

NEW YORK, April 24-A Copen- hagen special to The Times says Henry Ford plans to establish a giant plant in Copenhagen to cover automobile consumption of all Northern Europe. Areas for the plant have already been obtainied Protests from German automobile interests prevented the establishment of a Ford center in Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
REGISTER HEALTHY KICK.

PARIS, April 24. = When the Paris Figaro" published a cartoon against the payment of the expenses of the United States Army of Occu- patton, the American Legion in France registered a healthy kick. The picture showed a doughb boy pushing aside Marianna as the latter is about to take plate of gold from Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
FOR
 FOREST SERVICE
 MEET ALL NEEDS
Forest Service Officials Re- turn from Conference
 Partial Plans Given.

Satisfactory allotments for the Al aska district of the Forest Service for it's operations this season were made at the Portland allotment con ference, according to M. l.. Merritt, Assistant District Forester, and B. F. Heintzelman, District Logging En- gineer. who returned here Saturday evening on the Princess Mary Both were in attendance at the conference, presenting the estimates for the dis trict.
 Partial plans for the season were announced at district headquarters here this morning Those include continuation of the examination of water power sites in Southeastern Alaska, cruising of two timber units comprising 150,OO0 acres of timber land in Tongass National Forest, the usual ranger work. land classification. and the operation of seven small boats in Southeastern Alaskan waters this season.
 Dort to Return
 TlIe examination of water power sites by the Forest Service in co- operation with the Federal Power Commiss lon will be under the direc- tiOn of J. c. Dort, Assistant Dis trict Engineer of San Francisco. MT Dort started his explorations of cer- tain Southeastern Alaska power sites last year and will continue his re- searches this season. It is expected that he will complete the investiga- tion by next fall and next winter bulletin will be published giving com- plete information on the undeveloped water power resources of Southeast eln Alaska. One chapter in the pro- posed bulletin will be devoted to developed water powers and all data that has been collected on stream flow at 20 power sites as determined by guaging stations the Forest Serv- ice has maintained on these sites It is also probable that a second chap ter will be included giving precipita- tion records as well as temperature records throughout Southeastern Al aska.
 Plans for Timber Work
 The timber cruising will be under the direction of R. A. Zcller and J. P. Williams. The two units to be crused are one on Ernest Sound and one adjacent to Thomas Bay. The first is in the vicinity of Bradfield Canal and contains 75,OOO acres which is being applied for by the Guegenhelm interests to whom a pre- limnary water power development permit was recently issued by the Federal Power Commission. The sec ond also contains 75,000 acres. It is situated around Thomas Bay, where a water power development is ap- piled for by Franklyn l.. Hutton and Fred w. McNear, New York brokers, and Frank c. Dougherty, of San Francisco. The crews will be Forest Service men with the exception of two who have been secured from the Geological Survey to make topo- graphic maps.
 To Issue Selling Prospectus
 The Forest Service, next winter plans to issue a general selling pros pectus for national forest timber in Southeastern Alaska to which the water power bulletin will be compli mentary. The prospectus will con tain maps and figures on pulp wood units that have been cruised and of sered for sale up to the end of 1922 probably covering a total of 10000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

F. P. Cook, mining man, left to- uay on the gasboat Pheasant for Wlhuham Bay, where he will do hy- draullc mining this summer on his there. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
PIONEERS AUXILIARY MEET

Auxiliary Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, will meet tonight at o'clock at Moose Hall. It is requested that all members be present as annual dues are now payable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

man, Henry States, Geo. Jorgensen; clerks, o. s. Bendickson, B. H. Beist- line.
 The qualification of voters as to residence arc 30 days residence in the precinct and 12 months in the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

tors of the national institution for
 moral instruction, the parent organiz- ation of the institution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

F. w. hetchmark, mining man, left on uhe Pheasant for Windham Bay. where he will operate his mining claims there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24
AUTO FOR HIRE.

Phone 257, Bob Turner.
 It does not cost any more to ride in my new 1922 Big-Six 7-passenger, disc-wheel Studebaker car than it pleasure. Office next to Boston Store. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-24

Transfer work, coal, kindling. l. NJ. Ritter, Phone 292. -ady
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09

FAMOUS SURGEON VISITS Kill
MARNOCK,

DR.. John A. Kenny, medical dircc-
tor of Tuskcgcc Institute, after at
tending the meeting Of the National
Medical Association in Washington,
with which he is officially connected,
has Just spent week in Virginia.
The first Of the week he visited DR..
Il. Il. Morton, principal Of the Tus-
kcgee Institute, at his beautiful sum
mer home on York River, Glouccs-
ter, Va, where he enjoyed the gene
rous hospitality Of DR.. and Mrs. Nor
ton. The last part of the week was
spent with DR.. Nj. Z. Norris, of Kill
marnock, Va.
While at Kilmarmock Dr.. Kenney
directed a medical surgical clinic for
DR.. Norris. This proved very help
full and profitable to all concerned
The cooperation shown Drs. Kenncy
and Norris by local physicians was
very gratifying indeed. DR.. Norris
served his intcrnship under DR.. Ken.
ncy at the John A. Andrew Hospital
Tuskegee Institute, and claims to I'M
bibe his inspiration from his great
teacher.
DR.. Kcnncy left by way Of Norfolk
Saturday night en- route to Tuskcget
Institute, with the hopes of spending
brief stay at his birthplace, Char,
lottcsville, Va. The good doctor car
ried away from Virginia, as he al
ways does, the highest esteem ant
best wishes Cor his future Happiness:
anI success.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-09
THE 'TUCKAHOE ASSOCIATION
TO CONVENE.
DR.. A. A. Graham to Speak.

The Tuckahoe Baptist Association,
Rev. S. p. Robinson, moderator, will
hold its twenty-eight annual session
with Good Hopewell Baptist Church,
Rev. j. e. Fountain, pastor, begin
ming Wednesday, September 18th,
and continuing through Friday. The
church is situated on Broad Street
Road, about three miles west of
Richmond. The association has more
than three thousand dollars and one
hundred acres Of land for the pur-
pose Of q home FOR it's supcrannuated
members. The work is strongly sup
ported by woman's auxiliary, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Ollie B. Courtney,
which holds joint sessions with the
parent body. DR.. A. A. Graham,
corresponding secretary of the great
Lott Carey Foreign Missionary Con-
vcntion, will address the association
on Thursday at IL o'clock noon. He
will be expected to tell of his recent
trip to Africa and Of the splendid
meeting of his convention held last
week in Charlotte, N. G.. DR.. w. II.
Stokes, editor of the Lott Carey Her
aid, and other persons Of distinction
in Christian work, are expected to
attend this meeting. All are well
come.