davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Worley Of Lowell, baby girl.
This makes ten healthy children
born to this thrifty pair of
farmers and they are still young
people at that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

Five auto bandits robbed the
office of the l.. Keilman Grain
Elevator Company at Dyer this
morning and escaped with $500.
Armed bands of police and dep
uty sheriffs are in pursuit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
WHAT ABOUT TIP

We hear much from European sources
about how the United States has deserted" the
allies. We deny the charge, but how about the
friction among the allies themselves? The de-
bacle in Asia Minor is directly traceable to the
divergent views of Great Britain and France as
to the treatment of Turkey following the World
War.
WITH Lloyd George announces to speak at
Geneva. we are all set for him to take from the
shelf and dust off another crisis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
The Times Newspapers

FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIONS
I LOGAN PAYNE & Co. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29


The Bull Moose opened their
Whiting campaign Wednesday
night Speakers were Hon. John
Wallace Of Oregon and Senator
Frank Gavit and Attorney John
F'etterhofr OF Whiting.
Col. l. T. Meyer of Hammond
leaves soon on a hunting expe-
dition through Newfoundland.
The Selig motion picture com
pany VIII send a photographer
with him to make pictures OF
the expedition.
The Northern Indiana Library
Association. District A. met at
Whiting yesterday afternoon.
Frank Mulvey of Hammond
has invented a combination tail
light and illuminated number
for automobiles. He has already
been granted a patent on the
accessory.
The enrolment OF the Ham
mond night schools has now In
creased to SIS. according to an
nouncement OF Supt. c. NJ Nc
Daniel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

The Northern Indiana Library
Association. District A. met at
Whiting yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922
HIGH SCHOOL PROBLEM

Bridgeport High School is operated highly plan The building erected for the accommodation pupils, old More than 5000 pupils housed and two schools operated morning and in the afternoon imperative relief should be given for the demand ceeds its capacity this intensive employment every inch space.
 several remedies suggested of which is to 10 the earlier system of partial of buildings would require the immediate early, expenditure S3OOOOOO less, and is avable regard to the state of the treasury.
 Some relief has been the project the school at Kossuh Waltersvie ossuth street school be operated to for the East Side Freshman Of some 318 pupils and more. under two school plan.
 There number of in which High School can be further relieved and these will of the Board of Education which will be held shortly
 It is the duty of the authorities children full share of education while making the largest plant The reduction of teachers be avoided but teaching the teaching will be absolutely tons are to be properly fulfilled
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
AMAZING RELIGIOUS REVIVAL
 ALARMS ENGLISH AUTHORITIES

Bush" in Aberdeen. Glasgow and Edinburgh figure next on the pro- gram of the two evangelists, while their followers carry on the work among the smaller towns and villages of Scotland. And, with Scotland conquered, England will follow.
 ''I am nae preacher" says Jock Troup. 'I am no trying to be preacher. I am just a plain man that God as taken hold of, and I wilma let go. I simply tell the people of the joy with which the grace of God has endowed me. Where He leads me I go."
 But English authorities regard this remarkable wave of religious fervor as akin to dangerous fanaticisrn. They point out that the dividing line between religious ardor and danger ous 1unacy is som etimes very thin. They dislike the idea of similar scenes in the crowded centres of England at the present moment.
 According to tE cir reports, the danger point has already been reach ed in Fraserburgh, the starting point ,f the movement. Here there have been scenes of violence wherein dis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
EDWARD EVERETT RALE'S
 AMERICAN CLASSIC TO BE
 SHOWN FOR DISABLED VETS
Harry w. Congdon Post, A L. Will Present Masterpiece In Movies At Lyric Theatre For Benefit of Disabled And Unemployed War Vets Sunday Afternoon.

Arnold Daily enacts the role of Philip Nolan. ''The Man Without . Country" The scenes are taken in the original cabin where the real Philip Nolan lived, on the sturdy old frigate 'Consitudon" a relic of the war of 1912. Former Secretary of the Navy Losephus Daniels granted Di- rector John W. Noble special permis- sion to stage scenes on this wooden warship which is now at the Charles town Navy yard because of the his> toric nature of this noteworthy pro- ductton>
 The old batt1eship was lowed out into the harbor and there the battle action was staged before a battery of cameras. Over a thousand United States sailors were the combantants in these scenes Of vivid fighting Five hundred sailors in motley garb DOT traycd the Algerian pirates and . like number appeared U. s. sailors Days of old when the pirates of AL giers threw down the gauntlet dening America the unQuestioned and sacred right of nations the freedom of the sea, were reborn in this scene The night scenes were depicted by ths light of flares which furnished just enough illumination for photography. maintaining the darkness as on the original fight with the pirates. A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

For the benefit of Post Treasury fnnd which is used by the Welfare cornnaittee in its work, Harry w: corrfion Post American Legion will crescent Arnold Daily in the screen lriassic. .The Man Without A Country hv Edsward Everett Hale, next sum 55ay evening in the Lyric theatre. ,Tshere will be two show the first at A.5.r ana the second at eight o'clock.
 s~Tf1e Man Without A Country pie +,4zfzes one of the most interesting -sares of the na.ion's history It Is not : xvar picture but a romantic drama
 ritb historical characters in event = vital importance that hark from the -,resent day to the very birth of this zz,ezt republic. The entire picture Is s5aved against a chain of historic tsceT,es. Including the dual of Alex -~r5er IIamil-on and Aaron Burr, 1uhfcf1 is fought with the same pistols end on the very spot that Hamilton ana Burr fought in 1894. The picture fr q thrilling version of the dramatic .rnfsode in the relations of Alexander Hanilton and vice-president Aaron
 7urr. the latter's attempt at treason fo his country: the life long banish- ,,7enf of his misguided follower. Lieut.. 7 phflip Nolan, U. S. A. and Nolan's deeD and sincere repentance and pain amends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
By F. A. WRAY

N1' 4S' D. OldlI OoIISSpO41d0AIsI
 London, Jan. 27 = The extraordi- nary religious revival among the hshermen of North East Scotland is causing anxiety to the civil authori- ties in England. The movement is rapidly spreading southward, and the present fears are due to the fact that mental specialists have had to be called in to deal with a number of the converts.
 After a six weeks spontaneous campaign practically all the 10000 fisher folk on the Scottish coast have been swept into the fold. To use their own language, they have least away the things of the world" They refuse to insure their nets or their boats. They leave their doors un- locked and their va1uab1es exposed. The better off share everything in common with the poorer brethren.
 The "Fiery Cross."
 Jock Troup, fisherman and cooper, dominating figure in the movement, has just carried the "Fiery Cross'' to Dundee. His colleague, William Bruce, is planting the Burning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
RICHES ARE NOT WRONG

Roger w. Babson the satstcan has written book on in yestmens chapter which devoted to showing that Rche not wrong It is quite waste of energy Nobody supposes that not Socialists Bolshe vs not in any important rebelliops against They rebeon against bad management of the social nature exists in the United
 States is in the form of opposition to the found which afc the country. When people hungry become dissatisfied They do not much care rich, if they comfortable. Most that stored riches that capital is conduct of industry The complaint is not against defective management With fal in plenty land and wealth in the land with willing hands willing to is still failure of industry to function This profound revolution unless the edy provided
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

The of influenza England and parts of the United States should an old foe There have been which the leading roe The disease varies intensity other contagious infectious communicable the present type to be much less viruen mediate predecessor which touched Bridgeport during with such heavy hand.
 The first recorded of nuenuza 1872 when it called la grippe. recorded There have since been periods been highly prevalent these invariably been accompanied with high increase the death pneumonia.
 It is improbable that the present scourge will be where in America malignant it 1918 76O2 fatalities recorded in Connecticut alone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
Friday, Jan. 27, 1922

believers have suffered. Night after night the sight is presented of women In mysteries, men sWayed by fanattcaI emotion, and even children crying aloud their ''misdeeds."
 Close to Insanity.
 And these brainstorns, it appears. are followed by undesirable results. A number O. the converts have al ready passed the borderland of san- ity and are now victims of acute melancholia. Doctors state that the majority will get well in the absence of further excitement, but the state of some is extremely dangerous.
 This state of affairs may be ac- counted for by the fact that all the people in these villages are very closely related. The |ties of blood" are so close that the emotions of one may easily be blended into the men, tality of the whole village. Their feelings are a family trait.
 Few ministers of religion view the movement with favor, but, so far as the English authorities are concern ed, they fear that nothing could be more undesirable for war-strung than another intense wave of excite-' ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
COLLEGE TRAINING FOR HOTEL MEN

York hotel the state of an appropriation Cornell University for the support of hotel stewards managers. This education, given would be sort than which given. Switzerland hotel manager, matter course highly educated carefully speaks three, professional of the highest type training radonay applies to certain occupations There many more which it might and should apply
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

who can afford it often spend out August SchemeIberger, of West ren, will spend his week. -ends-for ed by a judge of Solomon mien, rger pleaded her children would pport.
 Schemeberger guilty of annoying to thirty days in jail. The prison e children. appeared and pleaded
 sentence.
 in the annals of New Jersey courts
 the Recorder to report to the jail ere until Monday morning. when earn a living for his family. 10 with the idle time on his hands ost weekend vacations the host Der may be handed a shovel and mis- with the furnace. lg certain-each Saturday after
 her husbands weekly earnings to the jail.
 Grs. Schemeberger and the three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
DESPONDENT MAN

Suffering from dependency over allure to obtain work, Francis Riley. age 39, residing at the corner of Mad ison avenue and Merritt street, was removed to Hillside home in the emergency ambulance yesterday after noon for observation Kiley has been acting queerly for the past few days and his family thought 1t aHvisable order to prevent any rash act p his bart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

rnong those who are represented with arc President Abraham Lincoln, President Thomas Jefferson General Ulysses s. Grant, Admiral Stephen Aaron Burr and General Alexander Hamilton-
 No man, woman or chiId--who is old enough to understand should miss seeing this historical screen clas-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27

$1O,OOO,OOO FOR ELECTION
 London, Jan. 27-It is estimated by the Daily Mail that it would cost nearly s10.00O,O0o to conduct Q gen eral election in England, Scotland and Wales, in February.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-27
FATHER IS SENT
 TO JAIL WEEKENDS
 BY .SOLOMON--JUDGE

Jersey City. Jan. 25-People their weekends at water resort, Hob oken, the father of three child twenty weekS-in jail
 This unusual sentence, impos was ordered when Mrs. Schemebe starve, if denied their fathers su
 Recorder Walters, who found young women, had sentenced him CTS wife. accompanied by her thre with the Recorder for remission of Then the most unusual sentence was pronounced.
 Schem eberger was ordered by each Saturday noon and remain tn he will be released so that he can
 Just what Schemeberger will has not yet been decided On m provides amusements. Schemeber told to indulge in a little "coal ten
 Nevertheless, there is one thi neon Mrs. Schemeb erger will collec and friend husband will plod over
 The law will be satisfied and little SchmebergerS won't StarVeI
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
WHITE ROSE

Raymond Kirl eif, and baby visit
od teI mother Mu Bob Stuhbledeld
of Emmaua saturday and Sunday
49, John Campbclla family hay,
been confined Co their nom ths past
fru da,a sith ths nl
Bee Campbell and sou were guest.
II Clurr hmwn SUNDAY
Herbcr Travis. wife and daurh.
icf and Aubre, Guess and wife wen,
guests ~ Edrar Mckinney and family
~ iyon county saturday and sunday
Crgir Crouch and children VISITED
hcr mother Cora Asbfdre saturday
maus Mr Emiline Grccnlea spent
Saturday the guest " her mother
Mu Stat Asbridrr
Hayden Davis and family are ~.
covering from an attack of nu.
Miur Brown and EaicCampbell
visited Mr. Claud Campbell Monday
Cora Mckinney and children visit.
,i her mother Annie Campbell Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
FORDS FERRY

Ma Amanda Terry ~ Forrest 6myc
passed thru hcrc SATURDAY. cnmuic
home from visiting her daughter Mr.
ora Easlry u McCleainshoro. lll
Rev Edward Woodal filled hs rcr.
ular appointment At Dunn Springs
Saturday and Sunday
Several people In this section are
,rn 90 With ihe flu.
Mr. and Mu. W. e. rmiti spent
sunday thc guests of Mr and Mrs
Henry rwitt
Mrs Connie Clement anhiilc daurh.
iof Marion, ofCascy,ille have rcccnt.
b returned home after a brief visit
among relative and friends at Glen.
enishurt
Mu BHsh Rankin attended church
at Dunn Spunra Saturday anil Sunday
Mrs Nolan Brewer was In ths For.
esi Grove srciion last vrrk
= L. Rankin and ~ D. clio vrrr
Boa Marion Monday on business
Nr and Mr. Lester Terry of the
forcst Grove section attended srr-
yiCoa at Dunn Spuurs sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
LEvIAS

Miss Mary Watson was recent
quest of Miss sallie sullenRer.
Willard and Frances perryman
spent The week end with their aunt
Willie Lynn near Sloan
Mr G. G.. Settles and wife visited
Sunday u last week with his parents
ST. and Mrs. J l.. Settles
J. II Price went 10 Tolu last Wed.
Incsday on business
Mr and Mn. Benn sisco we're
recent guests ~ their son Grady and
wife at the home ~ their grandmother
Franklin
Mu Mary Birham u Chapel Hill
vicinity spent several days visiting
her sister M Antonia Price last
week
&c. G.. D Dunmore " Sycamore lll
was boz our midst last Sunday
Mr. d stalliona.wIfe and daughter
Ruby lee were guests last Thursday
N her parents No and Mr. George
Mckinney
&c. Jasper Franklin went % zee the
sich near To.u Thursday
Nu bona Snyder visited her ais.
ter SIR Ada Watson d fcu dayu last
week
Mra. T.. D. Gilles was the guest sun.
day ~ her cousin , u Price and fam.
uy
Messr Charlie and lliek Binkley
of rinineyulle were guests last
wees ~ their aunt MARY Franklin.
Ne and Mn Kelly LaRue attended
ihe funeral u Mis- sybl Belt al
Deer Creck
Herman Mcclure went 10 Maron
Saturday 90 visit hi. sister Mr. Roy
Davidson
Homer Ray Settles stayed all night
slday with his Tfand parents Mr and
Mu Lafayette seiilsa
Mu Adaline Carter has returned
from Winchsstei, ky
Pred love. wife and sons visited
sunday with Mr VIII laRue and
wife
sa.iie sullcnrcr was the guest
Saturday nirht ~ hrr uncle Clarence
Settles and wife
Mu Josie laEue spent Saturday .
with her niecr Mu Luele patmor
Mu O. o. Prise has been quite
.ek thr past week hut h improving /
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
DIRECTORY on CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching every first and third
Sundays. morning and cycnlnr at
n O'Clock A NJ and Z O'Clock z n
Sunday school every Sunday morn.
ink At e,ts Walter Mcconnell. Supt.
Christian Endoayor meeting every
sunday evening At 9 o'clock
Everybody invited and Cumberland
Prcshyterians especially urged 10 at.
tend all u these seryiccs
Come thou with us AMI W. will
Do thee gcod
F L. MCDOWELL, Pastor
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

M Charley Taylor u Tolu ua. Boz
ihe ciy Monday
Do J l. Reynolds. u H.aelf.rd.
was boz The ciiY Monday
Mr A. 70 Vanhooser n Caldwell
county. waa in Marion Monday oH.
route 90 r.ay o. visit his brother
3d. y u Thomas of sheridan.
has returned from a raducah hosnI.
tal shefs be- has been for treatment
Mr Dave Reese u sikraiou. 'i1 q.
who has been visiting hsI broihr D
Chamhlls. ~ Salem. left for honr
Monday Mr Chamhliss b. une
lnf from q wound in his foot
Hey " 7 Oakley vas called io
nAekfon sunday 30 preach the fun
eul N nr D D Ncscom
Mr % a. Crisp, ~ h.alkfofd
vas in thc uiy Monda, cnrouts 90
Princeton io visit Mr. = Peru
81 a. n h.arkwsll ~ Disou was
a business visitor in the city MONDAY
Mr and Mu O. \ Cmyue II
Dawson Spunrs were boz Marion Mon
dsy enrouis o. Chicaro to visit their
daughter. Mu Clam utiavay
Mm D. d brown and children
HELEN and Edward. ~ Unsninsn.
vho have been visiting Mu nuaui
sister. Mr rrrss ilHL left for home
Monday
Mossu 7 ~ Rushing and Vim.
MeMasier ~ Mcxico. were boz town
Monday on business
Mf and Mr. " l. Adams and
children arrived Thursday from Iil.|
lab Wash and are visiting relaiv,s .
and friends in the eiiy and country .
No Adams has for si2 Ycau been
postmaster ~ be- town
M n y Stone BE- ill ~ thc nu /
n ht' hom, ou North Main Street
Mu Will Mayys. o. ycars odd dird f.
n her home a frw miles west NJ .
.own Saturday ~ tuberculosis
Former Circuit Judge Carl Hen
icron lcft last week for Oklahoma.
where be- will make his home and f.
'ugar, iu the practisc ~ law Mu /
Henderson and children will follow /
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Ncfy Cine Barred Rocks. Come look
ai them Errs 75c per rs. Chicks
l2 i'2c MRS TON ENOCH. Marion
ny Phone Ga3 atss
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
I'LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

--Nonday April 10Th. tenth Annual
lmplsmsai bai
n e. Green ~ Dyclsbufg va. .n
tho eos Saturday
neautful hns ~ Spring Hat a.
MRS u & LAMB
Ersl davenport " Route vas ,n
iown Monday
Nm J Hodge ~ Princeton vas
in Marion Monday
Rss % D spsnrr spent sunday
with Boz father " y speno
R. q Clsment ~ Chapel HM
paid us q 5all vh.is n Marion sa'ur
day
Mf and Mr Nrwt Cayne ~
Dawson spent ths ssst cod visiting
ln Marion
Mss Christine nsho, and Mr ul-
Iysf Runl u Mesioo and Mis Man
Young and Mr. q Baird ~ Cmyue.
SER Mar.on visitors Monday
Nr SiIat Guess r champion
sweet potato rruwrr. II ths samples
b. gave lo ihs nevs editor Is a sri-
tsfion 90 Judge hy fhoy might D.
called "uhoppsr" bat ST. Guess SAYS
b. tss SOME bigger ones az home
Mr. A u rcusl ~ Buffalo.
vho has been visiting the family ~
hsr parents. NJ and Mrs s. NJ
lenklns. lef for home Tuesday
Mr and Nu " u Gopher sho
ha,s been visiting RELATIVES and
friends herr. returned o. their home
,n Harrisburg. lll. Tuesday
Mi.s LYDIA Anderson daughter of
AZ and Mu e. B Anderson of
nlactford. va recently elected
mcmher of the governing Student
Counsel u Ward.nelmont, Nashville.
Tenn wherc sho is attending school
Mrs D. Dean n ChArlinc. who
was called herr last week hy the sr
rious illness of hrr mother. Nh. 4
u McFce and her brother. fi Nc
Fec. returned home Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
EGGs FOR MATCHING

Full blooded Rhode Island Red eggs
Tor Matching. 500 pcr 10.
MRS. r. T.. wILBORN
Telephone q. Marion. Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17
riggs foR MATCHING

full bloodci narrcd Rocks. bred 90
Day First pullct in 1921 laycd at
thr ave of five monis and six davs.
Price sioO per setting u lt
RlrrlE A. BELT. sheridan. rs aa6
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Rub.My.Tsm. anliseptic and
pain KILLER, for infected sores.
letter sprains. neuralgia. rheu.
matism.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PRESS
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

hst % % Spsnrf spent Sunday
With Boz father. " q spenor
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

h y Clsment ~ chapel Hul
paid us a call Will, boz Marion Safur
day
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Nm ] Hedge ~ Princeton vas
ir Marion Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Mf and NJ NrWt Crayue of
Dawson spent ths sesi cod visiting
in Marion
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Mrs D. Dean n ChArlinc. who
was called herr last week hy the sr.
rious illness of hrr mother, Mfa 4
u McFce and hef brother fi Nc
fcc. returned home Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Ersl Davenport ~ Route ? vas ,n
iown Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Former Circuit Judge Carl Hen.
dcron lcft last week for Oklahoma.
where be- will make bis home and
engage in the practicc ~ law Mu
Henderson and children will follow
soon
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

MIss Christine usho, and Mr Ol
Iysf Runk u Mesio and Miss Man
Young and Mr. Q Baird ~ Cmyue.
wefs NarIan visitors Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Mr. A d Fcusl ~ Buffalo.
Who has been visiting the family ~
hsr parents Mr and Mrs s. 81
Jenkins. lefi for home Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

A car of il2-inch wheelbase. built com.
pleie in studebaker plants. seating five
adults In perfect comfort. Genuine leather
upholstery.
io.H = 3 i-sst ~ detachable head mo.
Tor " exclusive studehaker design. ln.
iermcmiaie transmission
Valves Inclined ai 20-derrcc angle for pur.
POSES u greater economy and smoother
performance
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

~ Silas Guess n "a Champion
sweet potato rrovsr II ths samples
b. gave o. ihs nevs editor .s sri-
tsnon io Judge hy Thcy might b.
called "uhopper" bat ST. Guess SAYS
b. has some bigger ones az home
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

nsautfal hns ~ Spring Hat a.
MRS u & LAMB
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-17

Mr and Nu " u Gopher sho
hass been visiting RELATIVES and
friends herr. returned a. their home
in HarithufF. lll Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION