davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
VALPARAISO TO
PLAY ALL SAINTS

Saint Pau@'s Academy basket shoot
ers Of Valparaiso will come here Sat
urday to play tho All Saints c. o. r.
The valpo lads are coming to get re-
venge on the 10 to 10 defeat handed TO
them by All Saints last year. Game
at All Saints gym.
Valparaiso is not coming with just
Some OF the best players In Porter
county. but the best team. They have
not lost game this year and they may
hand the Hammond lads their third
defeat in two years and first defeat
this wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
Gotham Won't Stand
for Jack-Bill Bout

NEW YORK. Feb I. - Jack
Dempsey md Bill Brennan viii
have 20 stage their Mnrch II bout
outside of New York. Members of
the state athletic commission don't
fnvor the bout and Promoter Tex
Richard says he will not stnEe NJ.
Leo ". Flynn, Rrennan's manager,
admitted that three offers from
ott-of-~tate promoters nrc under
consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
LAWSON DEFEATS
JOHN MENDELSOHN

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Feb. Joe
lawson. Milwaukee lightweight box
err. was given the new spaper verdict
over Johnny Mendelsoaan. also Of Mil
waukee, at the end OF ten-round
bout last night Both boys finished
etronr Jack Laselle o? Minneapolis
was disqualified in the seni-hnal with
Joe Birch. local lghtwe light. in the
sixth session or an eight-rornd bout,
for backhand punching, barred IN
Wisconsin.
, 1922-06-30
P~rsbyterfan Circle OF
enwoo

Tho Presbyterian ladies Of h Ken
addition met yesterday at the
homo OF Mrs. George Grove. 1886
South jackson street. and organized
, 1922-06-30

Goods company and was located in
what Is now the Riaito building, NOV
Ing ~AfterNard to temporary quarters
on u Center street Ten days ago
II opened up In its present location.
which was formerly occupied by tho
Barnett Quitting company.
A grand opening at the time OF its
regular opening was rendered impoSsi-
bic by the inability OF getting all its
goods together.
The store carries q complete line
Of ladies' wear. with an extremely fine
assortment OF silk sweaters and
blouses for the summer season. Nifty
aprons are also to be found in great
variety. Infants wear is one OF the
spectalties Of the store.
In connection with the establish
ment there IS a dressmaker, who
stands ready to make all alterations
in any clothes purchased This rem
ders a maximum OF convenience to
ladies who do not wish to wait long
on having their purchases fitted.
W. H oKeefe is manager OF the
store.
, 1922-06-30

for the Parkersburg Rig and Reel
company. He will make his perma.
nent headquarters there.
Thonas NJ Temple. field repr.sen-
tHtve for the American Red Crss
central division. arrived in the ettv
yesterday and left Today. His head
quarters are in Chicago.
Todd Bowman returned last night
from Thermopolis where he has been
in attendance at the Undertakers' con-
venton.
J. W. Stewart of the Midwest Rein
ing company son OF Colonel Stewart,
is spending a few days on business in
the field.
, E L Estrabrook has returned TO
Casper after an extended business trip
20 eastern points.
, 1922-06-30
CONTRACTOR
THOUGHT HIS
TIME WAS UP
Well Known Salt Lake Citi-
zen Says He Actually
Gained Forty-Two Pounds
by Taking Tanlac and
Never Felt Better in His
Life.

MY troubles had me thinking my
days on earth would soon be over"
said N. A. Mcdonald, s45 Folsom
Ave, Salt Lake City, Utah. a widely
known contractor and builder.
IT had stomach trouble and indf-
gestion so bad that I often went for
days at a time without a morsel of
food. About a year ago I had such a
bad spell hat I thought my time was
up. I lost weight until my clothes
just hung on me like a sack. Some
times I would double up with pain and
often while at work I got awfully dlz
~. 1 had frequent headaches. my
nerves got SO u%nstrung I would shake
like a man with palsy and my heart
would flutter badly.
II was absolutely surprised at get
ting such wonderful results from
Tanlac. I have now gained AZ pounds
ny actual weight and have v felt
better in my life. Tanlac is the best
medicine in the world"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists,
ADV.
, 1922-06-30
E1-Gop. and Mrs.
Brooks to Join In
SpeetWaterF ete

EIGov. and Mrs. B. b. Brooks ar,
ieaSins Monday morning for the R11z.
anu ranch where they viii remain
overnight and assist in tho enlebn-
uon which the Rncners Of the Sweet
water country are holding July 4
and ..
On the afternoon of Independence
daS' eNGov. Brooks will leave for
Lander and the Wind River Indian
reservation. where he will on July IS
De ono OF tho speakers at the state
convention Of the EpisoopaIian church.
During the day the students Of st
Alichaels mission. which is the In.
dian school maintained at n rrser.
vaton by tho church. will offer for
hos in attendance at the convention
a display Of the work that they are
doing.
, 1922-06-30
Wilson's Return
From East.
Personals

Leon Culver, chief clerk at the Pig.
eon Tea and Coffee store. is very m
at his home.
Mrs. Robert Thomas returned this
morning from Boulder where she has
spent several weeks on business and
pleasure
Charles Shobiom is at Soottsbluff
this week m business relating TO his
work as a contractor.
f. C. Sinclair is back in the city
after n business trip TO unknown
points.
H NJ. Gum is spending this week
in Riverton on tax matters for the
Midwest.
Mrs. r. p. Finnegan and son Jack,
, 1922-06-30

together with Mis- Hazel King arrived
on the Burlington last night from
Roundup. Mont. to visit their pArsnts
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. King Of North
Washington street. They viii spend
about ten days here and Will visit
come OF the wonde spots near Casper.
Nj t1nnegan is president OF the
Roundup National bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H Nichols are tax.
ing a cottage at Half Moon lake for
he season and VIII entertain PARTIES
OF friends there during the
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Lummi. and
children viii leave July i, for a
months motor trip. going first to
Half hooz like and later through the
Yellowstone National park.
J. b Ceary, chief engineer for the
Midwest was operated on Monday
and is reported as doing nicely.
r. d. Philips, district manager Of
the Parkersburg Rig and Reel com.
pany. left Tuesday for points in Mon
tana. there he viii meet eastern off
Gals OF his company on n our OF his
district The party viii return to
Casper In about n week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dodds and -four
children returned last night by motor
from Taooma. Wash. where Mrs.
lDodds and the children spent the win
tier. The family motored to Tacoma
via Yellowstone park last fall. The
return trip was made by way of Port.
land IND Salt Lake City.
, 1922-06-30
City Briefs

Attorney j. B. Barnes returned yes
terdzy from n business trip to River
ton in the interests OF the Midwest
Refining company.
Ben Scherck, Roy wyland and Sam
Conwell. len last night for Cheyenne
for the purpose OF influencing the
state highway commission to make
the Alcovs- rozd a state highway.
William Kingsiey left Thursday
morning for Great Falls. Mont, ut
which place he viii continue his work
, 1922-06-30

Successive eason OF turpentining
cause no lowering in strength or resin
content of pine trees. as indicated by
the results OF recent scientific expert
ments. The crude ~turpenune is the
result OF wound stimulus. and comes
only from living cells in the sap wood
region Of tho tap bore The heart
wood. which consists OF dead cells.
contains no ap
, 1922-06-30

the Presbyterian circle OF Keuwood.
Meetings Of this circle will be held on
the afternoons OF the second and
fourth Wednesdays OF month. Off
GERS elected at yesterdays meeting
r es follows: Mrs. George Grove.
president; Mrs N. II. Vass, vice
president: Mrs Charles Spencer, sec
rotary and treasurer. The new organ
ization hopes to be a working force
for good in the community in which
il VIII operate
yan Meter Recital
This Evening.
The public has been invited. to at.
end the recital by the pupils Of Miss
a Meter. which will be given in the
Methodist church at s O'Clock. No
admission will be charged for the very
elaborate program which has been ar
ranged
Wilson's Return
From East.
Mr.. and Mrs W. o. Wilson. daugh-
ter Theodore and son Jimmie re-
turned from the east yesterday over.
land Miss Theodore Wilson has lust
completed her freshman year at Vas
sar college. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Mr.
and Mrs Wilson motored there about
a month ago to return with her.
, 1922-06-30

Mrs. F: F. Flnnegan and Q Jack.
, 1922-06-30
CASPER DRY GOODS TO
HOLD FORMAL OPENING
IN CASPER TOMORROW

A Grand opening OF the Casper Dry
Goods store has had a rather check.
cred career owing TO the difficulty Of
getting proper accommodations in
which TO house it's stock. but at last
it seems to be on she way TO a pros
porous business with a permanent To-
cation.
It was formerly tho Lyric Dry
, 1922-06-30
Picnic by Dr. and
Mrs. Riach-

Picnic by Dr. and
Mrs Rtach-
Thirty persons moto-ed to lower
Garden creek yesterday evening 10 en-
Joy n of h cleverest picnics 50 far
held thi- Jeason- n hosts FOR the
occasion were DR.. and Mrs- T. J.
Riach. who held the affair in honor
of Miss Mary Tobin and her house
guest Mis- Genevieve Ward from
South Bend. Ind
The party assembled at the Raach
residence on South wolcott and mo
tored to h spot where the good time
there waiting the guests. After the
to Casper and enjoyed dancing at the
Arkeon. Best ever" is the verdict
Of those who enjoyed the Inequalities
OF DR.. and Mrs. Riach.
Roof Garden Is Scene
OF Embellishments.
Mrs A. b. Hanway was hostess yes
terday to the Ladies' Aid society OF
the Christian church ut hes suite in
Tho Tribune apartments. After the
business session he party adjourned
TO the roof garden OF the Tribune
building. where delicious refreshments
were served No finer spot could have
been planned for such a reception.
Splendid Garden Party
BY Mrs Andrus-
The garden party given yesterday
by Mrs. r.. NJ. Andrus at her beauti-
full homo on South Durbin was a very
charming affair. Twenty-eight guests
wero present wild Towers were used
as decorations and added much to the
beauty of the occasion Honor at
bridge were taken by Mrs J. B.
Barnes and Mrs Joe Denham.
Th Dots at Home
OF Miss Alice Hardie-
A group OF young people belonging
to the Delta Delta Delta sorority at the
University OF Wyoming are to arrive
in Casper today and win stay at the
home Of Miss Alice Hardie. 1884 East
Second street They include the Misses
Emily Holiday. Crete Wood and Ger
trude Mckay. Miss Annie Johnston is
another member of the party. She is
n graduate from Indiana and a mem
Der of the Kappa Alpha Theta
The party will probably leave to-
morrow for Buffalo and thence to
Sheridan. At tho latter place they
VIII be guests at the homes Of sorority
sistars- After leaving Sheridan they
wm spend a week at Shcrd lake be-
fore returning to Laramie
Other guests at the Hardic residence
today and tomorrow are Miss Marjorie
Pfeiffer OF Kemmerer, who has been
the house guest Of her sister Mrs.
william Cobb. Miss Jeanette Gale OF
Parkertton, and Miss Edna Brown
field Of Douglas
Rebelkahs Meet
Tomorrow.
The Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 10
Will meet in special session Saturday
evening at s o'clock in the !. o. o. +.
hall for the purpose of installation All
members are urged tt be present
House Guest
With Miss johnson.
Miss Mary johnson has as house
guest for this week. Miss Ruth Whist
Ter Of Hannibal. Mo.
Surprise Party for
Mrs. L. e. Stevens.
Mrs. L E. Stevens was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening by a num-
Der Of neighbors and friends who
burst into the -ecesses of her ranch
home north of Casper and proceeded
to stage a very delightful party in
her honor. Mrs. b. n. Bailey was
acting hostess. Five hundred was en-
joyed during the evening and refresh
meats were served al its close.
Mzrdi Gras Dance
VIII BE Tonight
The magic influence Of Marm Gras
will extend over the attendants at the
Standard Athletic association dance
this evening at the Arekeon- Is IL
n0MTnHnTnn
, 1922-06-30

II were indeed the last day Of a
mighty carnival. no merry has been
spared and no detail overlooked In
making this h greatest dance ever
put on by h association Nothing
has been revealed regarding the exact
nature Of the features at the dance
this evening. but a promise has beer
made that the public viii not be dis
appointed
Ratijan-F Iddauch
Marriage "Wednesday.
The marriage Of Miss Ellen Rattan
to Mr.. Lawson F1ddauch took place
quietly before mass Wednesday at s
O'Clock in st. Anthony's cathedral.
The Rev. Father Schneider ofnciated.
sIr. and Mrs. Croft
Called Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Croft of
Kansas City were guests of Sheriff
and Mrs. ]. - Marquis yesterday.
having arrived in Casper wednesday
from Riverton. where they had been
visiting Mrs. Croft's father. E. G.. Mar
quis. the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croft were called
homo sooner than they anticipated on
account of business matters. which
shortened their stay in Casper. They
left las evening and expect to return
at a later date in august and remain
for a longer visit with Mrs. Marquis.
b. Y. p. U.
Elects Officers
A business meeting of the Rantist
, 1922-06-30

Inc Czecho- Slovakian government
intends to make tho sale of radium a
state monopoly. Joachem.thaI near
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Hearings by
Highway Com.

Col William NJ. Aver of Oakland
the chairman of the state highway
commission and Chief Engineer Paul
D. Sargent went to Bingham Tues
day to attend a hearing before spe-
cial commissioners appointed by the
court on the question of alleged land
damages due to raising the highway
in front of the property of Thomas
Z. Collins. Deputy Attorney General
William II. Fisher of Augusta also
attended the hearing.
The commission will hold hearings
ut the following places: Andover,
Lone Brook Bridge, $50 a. m; Rum
ford, Barker Brook Bridge, $50 a. m, :;
Woodstock, Sanborn Bridge, 1880
a. M; Woodstock, Robbins Bridge.
II a. M: Paris, Andrew Brook Bridge,
l130 a. m; Paris, Moose Pond Bridge.
Il M: Hartford, Twin Bridge, p. m.
Dixfield, Holman Brook Bridge, AIS
d. m; DiXfield, Chase's Brook Bridge,
AS p. m.
The commission will give the fol-
lowing bridge hearings on Friday:
Turner, Martin Stream Bridge, $50
a. M; Norway, Crockett Bridge. $50
q. m; oxford, Lower Bridge, 1890
a. m; Poland, Rib Swamp Bridge,
Il m: Casco, Naples, Crooked River
Bridge, $50 p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

organized. trained body for the pro-
lection of the community.
Mr.. Business Man, YOU need the
National Guard and the National
Guard needs you and requires Your
assistance. You can help US ire
mendously If YOU will. Many of the
corporations and business men gen
orally throughout this state last wear
made arrangements and issued or.
gers authorizing their employees 10
attend field training camps of the
National Guard without loss Of time
or pay. In other words. they grant.
ed such men a Is days vacation tc
attend camp and handed them a l.
DAYS pay check upon their return
me results of this co-operation on
the part Of the business men
throughout the state was indeed
very gratifying, and 1t is deeply an.
preclated by the state authorities ND
the National Guard as an organizo-
ton.
We firmly believe that BELONGING
70 the National Guard makes of .
man a better citizen, better mar
mentally, morally and physically. 2
petter man for his employer and ?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Interest in
National Guard

Adjutant General John a. Hadley
in an effort to stimulate an interest
in the National Guard Tuesday sent
out letter to the business interests
of the state asking for their cooper
alton.
MIR Business Man. is the National
Guard worthy of your attention from
any standpoint" says Adjutant Gen
eral Hadlev in his communication.
Those of us who are members OF
that organization say most emphati-
cally Yes and from at least five
standpoints," continues the com
munication.
"First-The National Guard is
based essentially upon the volunteer
spirit which has done so much tor
American progress.
"Second-The community which
maintains an efficient National Guard
organization serves notice on the
vicious and lawless element OF he
community that law and order
right. justice and adequate protec-
i ton will be maintained.
"rhird-The National Guard or
ganization Is a visible demonstration
| OF the loyalty OF a community and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

organizes that spirit so that it can
be properly controlled in time of
emergency.
"Fourth-To the property owner
the maintenance of a National
Guard organization is an insura nee
against damage by mob violence. 1t
is an insurance to every community
against violence as we'll as pro-
lection in case Of great disasters. The
moral effect OF a National Guard cr-
ganization in a community will re-
suit in little use of force in case of
riots. mobs, fires. etc.
"Fifth-The National Guard is an
important part Of a large and COM
prehensive scheme Of national and
community defense.
The success Of a National Guard
organization depends to a great ex-
tent upon the encouragement and
support it receives from the com
munity in which it is located With
a reasonable amount of loyal and
very little financial support our Ma
| tionai Guard here in Maine can be
made moral agency that with its
| physical and military training in
time of emergency can turn out an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS
NEW REX BEACH PICTURE
HIGHLY SPECTACULAR
Latest United Artist Release a Stir
rino MeIodrama Of the Great North

Latest United Artist Release a Stir
ring Meiodrama Of the Great North
Stirring melodrama with all of the
spectacular features and none or the
crudities of this popular style OF en-
tertainment," is the classification
that the motion picture officials have
given to the new big Rex Beach pro-
duction of his great Alaskan railroad
story, THE Iron Trail" which will
be the feature at the Opera House,
beginning Friday, June 80.
Snow and ice, rain and thaw. and
the feverish rush to lay the tracks OF
the pioneer railroad through the AL
askan wilderness before the terrific
winter closed down on the workers,
and the desperate opposition Of en-
cmies in human form, form a profu-
sion of high spots that keep intense
interest suspended from start to fin
ish.
Those who have read the book and
who are acquainted with the popu-
lar artists that play the leading roles,
will anticipate the strength OF this
new production, in visualizing Wynd-
ham Standing as Murray O'Neil.'
Thurston Hall as Curtis Gordon"
Reginald Denny as Dan Appleton,
Alma Tell as ELIZA Appleton" Har-
Ian knight as tom Slater" Betty
Carpenter as Natalie" Lee Beggs as
DIR. Gray" and Eulalie Jensen as
Mrs. Curtis Gordon. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
TROY

CENTER-John Gilkey Of Corval-
lis, Greg, is visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. Flora Allen of Houlton has
been passing a week at the Center.
Mrs. n. f. Danforth and daugh.
ters. Miss Nellie and Mrs. Otis DAN
forth, will entertain the Sunshine
Club all day Wednesday at their
pleasant cottage at Windemere.
Mrs. J. l.. Bagley left Monday for
Bangor, where she will be the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Esther Mason, for
few days.
Pupils at the Center school who
did not miss in spelling the las.
week are Alice Baker, George Fer
nald, Victor Hathaway and Ruth
Cunningham of the Sth grade: Mer-
vim Temple, Doris Fernald and Net.
tie Reynolds of the 7th grade.
The Center school gave a pleasing
entertainment at the schoolhouse
Thursday evening, which consisted
of music and speaking, and an ice
cream sale. The net proceeLs
amounted to SS.65.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Sheppard-Towner Bill
Favored by Pattangall

E%-Attorney General William r.
fattangall Of this city, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor Of
Maine IN an opinion rendered Tues
gay at the request of Mrs. Hilda J..
ives Of Portland, leading health
worker, declares that he is able to
say without any hesitation that in
ms opinion. it is the plain duty of
our state, acting through its Gov
ernor. to accept the Sheppard. Town
or nni' so-called. an act for the pro-
iho'ion OF the welfare and hygiene
OF maternity and infancy. in so far
as the Governor has power to do 50
ana thus receive SO much Of the Fed
erai appropriation as is now avail
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

the two remaining murder indict-
ments.
Hon. Martin /. Dugin of Milo, sur
veyor OF the Port of Portland, county
attorney at the time of Lambert's
conviction before the jury of Pts
cataquis men, and the efforts of the
convicted man to obtain new trial
upon appeal to the Law Court. Will
also be present at the pardon hear
ing to voice his protest. Four or FIVE
other citizens of the county Will also
be present and protests are being
circulated and signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
Step On It Satisfies

Program pictures that have to be
turned out on schedule because the
producer has a contract with the ex-
hbitor: the star has a contract with
the producer. and the producer has a
contract with both-are not likely to
be notable for any newness of theme
Or treatment. However, step On
1t" with Hoot Gibson which is at the
Colonial today is one of the excep-
tons.
Adapted from 1.-THE Land of the
Lost" a magazine story by Courtney
Cooper. step On 1t" gets a good deal
of fun at the start out of a number
OF conveyances and the occupants on
their way to village wedding. The
story is told simply but in straight
forward manner. Barbara Bedford
is in the feature role opposite Mr..
Gibson.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28

man who will be better worAnan l.
in every particular II he knows tnu,
the man for whom he Iapors wAi
encourage him to prepare himself In
time of peace to take his place as
one of the nations defenders IN 'iine
of strife.
NAV we request your co-operation
!, building up the Guard here In
Maine? The National Guard OF TINS
state stands at the top OF the ISL
we want to keep it there ana We
want to make it so good that every
c;tizen of our state will feel a just
/ nride in our organization. You can
help and your help will be appreci-
ated. The dates and stations ior
field training camps for 1922 are as
follows: -,
"1O3rd Infantry, July 1851, Camp
!)evens, Mass.
: "15ond Field Artillery Corps, Jul!
1851, Camp Devens. Mass.
Coast Artillery Corps. August 81
sent. 4. Fort Williams, Maine.
MAY we request that you give
his letter consideration. There are
one or more National Guardsmen III
,-n,,r employ. Will YOU not, in order
10 stimulate interest and encourage
such men, agree to pay them Tor
the period Of their encampment'
thus virtually giving such employees
Is days vacation with full pay
or if you feel that this is requesting
too much will you pay your men the
difference between what they Would
receive from the state and federal
governments and what they would
1cceiye as compensation in their
regular employment. The com plneo
state and federal pay of men OF me
National Guard ranges from Sl'oo
Der day for a private up to $40 per
lav for a master sergeant.
MAY 1 receive a reply from YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-28
SMITHFIELD

Saturday, June oath. quilting
party was held at Smithfeld Grange
hall, where a very pretty quilt was
tackled for Mrs. Blanch Mace from
the Village Book Club, with a square
Tor each member, with name. The
quit was blue and yellow and
squares a pretty basket pattern and
a pretty cretonne lining in blue and
yellow.
the quilting was held near the
10Th In honor of Mrs. Mace's birth
day. A very pretty cake was pre-
sented to Mrs. Mace by Miss Lillian
Hartford, one of the members. Mrs.
Mace thanked the members and
families heartily for the surprise.
A picnic supper was also served
OF fish chowder, bread and butter
pastry, tea and coffee.