davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-22

makin the drive Tor $4,000 n success.
Many Of the civic and commercial
clubs OF Casper ooh part In the drive
and deserve great credit for their
work. The organizations include the
Rotarians, Lions. Kiwanians. Cham.
Der OF Commerce, Realtors, Troop /
Of the Boy Scouts capta'ned by Frank
Taylor. Blue Triangle Girl Reserves.
captained by Miss Mildred Keith. pub
lie school teachers, Altar and Rosary
society. Order of Eastern Star.
knights of Columbus and the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club.
In commenting en- the drive. a. w.
Petit, chairman OF teams. expressed
his great satisfaction at the way in
which people had responded to the
call. Women stood OF the street cor
nerS even on the coolest days, girls
sold tags. men put the proposition to
other men. and nearly ~everycnS gave
according 70 MS ability.
SpeciaI mention has been made or
the following workers:
Mrs. e. NJ. E~llithorpe, Mrs. Aiayta
Campbell. Mrs. L. II. Barton. Mrs.
w. r. McGregor. Mrs. John McFay-
den. Mrs. w. NJ. Holland, Mrs. c. p.
McShane. Miss Mildred Lldderdale.
Mss Lois Rarie, Mrs. Cell Campbell.
Mrs. Bosworth. Mrs. NJ. ]. Foley. Mrs.
Wilbur Froshay. Mrs. NJ. 5. Ryan.
Mrs. Andy Morrison. Mrs. John Heag-
ney. Mrs. w. w. Slack. Mrs. Chas.
Schank, Mrs. A. p. Kimball. Mrs.
j. J.. o'Relly. Mrs. Joseph Desert,
Mrs. Tom Kenny. Mrs. Fred villnave,
Mrs. HoIloran. d. A Ford. N. A.
Becklinger. Mrs. Chas. H. Reimerth.
t. NJ. shambaugh. Arbogast. Walter
Royce. Vincent Mulvaney John NJ.
Hench. Miss Blanche Toland. Miss
Eunice Soody. Miss sNessie Duncan.
Miss Minnie Leach, Miss Elizabeth
Foster. @ X. Beaver. Leigh Town
send. Fred Van Gorden. w. j. Bailey.
c. j.. Cron. Mrs. C.. L. Cron. C. +.
Hcffhine. Mrs. oddmund Josendal,
Mrs. c. Il. McGrew. Mrs. John Scott.
Mrs. C. S. Thompson, Mrs. Fred
Moore. Mrs. A. ]. Woods. Airs Frank
Kiser, Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs.
Herbert DAILY. Mrs. s. G. Thompson,
Mrs. Jesse Keith. p. A. Burns. Cecil
Bon, Earl C.. Burweil. Harry d. SIC
Cormack. John Biederman. Mrs. II.
c. Chappeil. Mrs. T. C. Tonkins. Mrs.
Sinclair Reikee. J. c.. Jones. Frank
cowan. VIM. b. Barnard. Gill Wooten.
j. j. Hart. ]. r. Chapman. Alex Mar
shall. II. W. Baker, L. J. Barthel.
Mrs. j.. c. Ross.
, 1922-11-22
METHODIST BAZAAR IS !
SCHEDULED THURSDAY

The bazaar of the Methodist church
will open tomorrow at 10 a. m. Fancy
and household articles Will be OF sale.
The Victory Workers circle will serve
a luncheon beginning at IL a. m. and
the Capitol circle will serve a chicken
supper beginning at $3.50 p. m. The
Ladies' AID society has been prepar-
ing for this sale for several months.
, 1922-11-22
BONUS
BILL INTRODUCED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Repre-
sentative Johnson. republican. South
Dakota reintroduced in the house
today the soldiers bonus measure
vetoed by President Harding at the
last session of congress,
, 1922-11-22
and DRUNKENNESS
Are CHARGED TO EDUCATOR

LOS ANGELES, Nov. s2.-Gamb-
ling. drunkenness and the use OF
profanity, were formally charged
against DIR. Ernest J. Lickaey. as-
sistant superintendent Of the Los
Angeles city schools and one of the
nations best known educators. in n
, 1922-11-22
SENATOR
SWORN IN TODAY.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The first
American woman senator. Mrs. W. II.
FELTON,. of Georgia. closed her senato-
rial career today after answering
once TO her name and making a brief
address amid applause OF senators and
spectators.
Her successor. Walter F. George,
then was sworn in and Mrs. FELTON,
became a former senator after an
actual service OF % hours rs minutes.
, 1922-11-22
L ORGANIZED

SEOUL. Korea. Nov. 22.@By The
Associated Press.) = Foreigners in
Korea, are organizing relief for the
Russian refugees at Gensan, in the
northern part OF the territory. Food
and clothing have been sent there.
The local American Red Gross has de-
voted all its funds to the Gauss. At
Gensan the weather has turned bit
terly cold.
, 1922-11-22
NUMEROUS FINES ARE
ASSESSED BY MURRAY

Five Migrants were brought before
Judge John A. Murray last night and
were fined s2o each for their Gins.
whatever shey might be.
The judge also collected the cost Of
several DRINKS. as wen rs one or two
traffic violators.
, 1922-11-22
Jurisdiction of
u. S. in Crime on
Lands Disputed

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Federal
criminal jurisdiction over offenses al
legged to have been committed on pub
lie lands was involved in a case
argued today In the supreme court
In an appeal brought by Charles Nc
Kelvy and others from tbs United
States district court In Idaho.
, 1922-11-22

complaint filed at the office Of Ar
thur c. Brown, secretary of the Los
Angeles county board Of education
by Mrs. Ella e. Bagnall. a club wo-
man. FonS teachers and one at
tendast officer also were named in
the charges.
, 1922-11-22

The company's Office at the mine
late this afternoon bore out the re-
port that there were more than 100
men in the mine when the explosion
occurred.
The mine is said TO be one OF the
safest in the Alabama field and hopes
, 1922-11-22
CONCERT HEARD IN EAST.
RICHTER LENDS TALENT TONIGHT.

Undoubted success met the efforts of the Wyoming Radio
corporation in broadcasting its concert last Sunday from the
office of the Tribune. Messages have been received from
stations in Chicago, H., Sleepy Eye, Mimi, Denver, Colo, and
Forest Grove, Ore, stating that these stations had received
the concert and that it had been very much enjoyed.
, 1922-11-22
CHRISTLER TO CONTINUE
WORK OF HER SLAIN HUSBAND

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Nov. 22.-Afrs.
Ann, christier. widow of the Rev.
Leonard J. christler. bishop OF all
outdoors" has returned to Havre,
Mont. wnere she expects to take up
the work in which her husband was
engaged when he was shot down
October 81 by Mrs Margaret Garlic
ION.
, 1922-11-22

CHICAGO. Nov. ss.-By Tho
Assoc ated Prcss.HThc dream OF
business mon In the Great Lake
states TO direct ocean connections
with Europe by way of the pro-
posed Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
canal was presented to southern
businessmen today when H.. c.
Gardner, president OF the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater as
ISOLATION. asked the Southern Com
m"rciai ongress to endorse the
project. and give Its supper to oh.
timing the necessary action IN con.
gress.
sir. Gardner described the pro.
pcrtd canal as one OF the vital links
In the chain TO complete he CO.
erdinated triumvirato OF ra ays.
highways and waterways.
Through II. he said. the bulk
freight of the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys floats southwark to New
Orleans.
Tho ST. Lawrence project. he
said. will so nearly finance Itself
through sale Of power generated Mt
the Canal Locks, that IL will mako
no appreeiable money needed to
complete the Mississippi river i'm,
provenaent.
with both In operation. Mr.. Gard
ner said, two way traffic would be
available. the river being favored
IN winter months. and the shorter
st. Lawrence out to Europe dur.
Ing the summer. for all points north
OF Vicksburg.
, 1922-11-22
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN is Near
GOAL WITH $4,000 SUBSCRIBED
FOR WORK OF THE COMING Year

The success of the Red Cross drive seems assured in Ma
trona county, and should be completed within a day or two.
More than $4,000 has already been secured by the organi-
cation through the work of individuals, teams, and the recent
fashion show put on by the Tribune. A thousand dollars
obtained by the fashion show and it aided materially in
, 1922-11-22
MIDDLE STATES CORPORATION
ENTERS THE WYOMING FIELD:
DEALS FOR ACREAGE PENDING

That the Middle States Oil corporation. one Of the largest
operating companies of the mid-continent fields, will enter
the Wyoming industry in the near future on a scale of mag
nitude is practically an assured fact and negotiations are
now pending for producing acreage in Salt Creek and other
fields which it is expected will soon be contaminated.
, 1922-11-22
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED TODAY
RY Wal SEF4E Calls FOR PROGRAM
OF INVESTIGATION In WYOMING
No Charges Inpolped in Action Sought by
Scion, Mrs. FELTON, Gives Up Her Seat
to NepIy-EIected Senator

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22,-Invesigation by the senate
public lands committee of alleged oil monopolies in Wyoming
and Montana was proposed in a resolution today by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Montana. He said reports showed that
the Midwest Oil company controlled from 90 to 81 per cent
of private Wyoming oil lands and that excessive prices were
, 1922-11-22

Chiidrau nitrate monopoly. The
south must have fGuiizers. Fer
tilza.s that cost Us $50 per ton ten
years agu now cost IA $40 pos ton.
II viii mean a reduction or two
thirds on the cost or this one Rrti.
Gle alone. II viii mean the light
ini'. the heating. the giving power
to all parts Of the eountry.-in fact
It VII ruean the Industrial freedom
OF Amc-ica. In this way the gov
ernment really profits and develops
a nat ial resource at the same
time"
, 1922-11-22
Victim of Chicago Robbery kidnapped by
Highwaynen; Sixteen Sacks of Mail
for AirpIane Post Are Seized

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-six bandits held up a ~postofice mo-
tor truck carrying air mail to Checkerboard field for the
morning flight to Omaha, Neb, kidnapped the driver and
escaped with the truck containing 16 pouches Of business
mail. The value of the mail has not been ascertained but
postal officials were of the belief it would not be large.
, 1922-11-22

their number escaped with the truck.
Postal inspectors expressed the be-
lief hat the robbers had intended to
intercept a truck carrying valuable
, 1922-11-22

were expressed at the mine that the
trouble was not as serious as was at
first thought. Unless the explosion
created great damage, it was ex-
planned, most Of the entrapped men
could be rescued. 1t was believed.
? The bureau OF mines station rushed
every available man to h rescue.
, 1922-11-22
TOO ENT0MBED
BY EXPLOSION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 22.-More than 100 men were
reported entombed late this afternoon by an explosion in No.
3 mine of the Woodward Iron company at Dolomite, near
Bessemer, according to word received at the Offices of Cor
nr Russum here. Not one of the men trapped had been re-
moved, the report stated.
, 1922-11-22

The robbers were armed and rode
in A large touring car IN which they
drove off with William Hogan, the
truck driver. a prisoner. while two OF
, 1922-11-22

charged for pipe line construction.
The resolution was referred 10 the
COMMITTEES.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
! l.,,

Thomas Farris of Leslie spent a few lays here last week.
 Floyd Martin of Martinville spent . short time here Sunday.
 Mrs. Ray Burns and baby of Me Rae are visiting relatives here
 Miss Mary House of Menifee, w. E. DeLong, Mr Fades and several others of Morrilton were here Satur- lay in the interest of the Taxpayers League.
 Tyra Love. Jess Craine, Bobby Hen
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
l.. E.. Jordan is Visiting I

ives at PIumerVlIIe. MT. and Mrs. Ira Halbrook of spent short time in the illege Sunday. 'lumerville spent Wednesday with he formers parents. Mir. and Mrs. 1. L. McClaren.
 NEW CHURCH. We are having some more pretty
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
'C It.. I tlN

A. Y. Ray of Romance was called ) the bedside of his father of this lace, who is seriously i'll at present.
 Miss Beatrice Wright of this place nd Zack Davis of Fl Paso were unit q in matrimony Saturday evening.
 Miss Stella Wood spent the week nd with her cousin, Miss Virgie 'homason.
 The all-day singing here was honor d by the presence of the president of he White county singing convention, t. H. Hoodman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18

U peace to the world
 Doctors and nurses desire to heal the sick and alleviate the pains of the 
 There is growing wish everywhere among the enlightened to eliminate the parasite. by urging everybody to useful effort especially the young and those inclined by reason of their Meulth tn MaStn 1hnir time in illeness
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18

SPRINGFIELD. Rev. and Mrs F. H. McCarty spent a few days of the past week with relatives at Conway Mir. and Mrs. Frank 0. McNutt have returned from San Antonio, Tex. where they spent the past winter
 Mrs. N. \. Crye of North Little Rock is visiting her sons, Dave and George of this place.
 Mrs. Marion McKaskle was carried tc ~MorriIton last week, where she is under treatment at the Jones MoOley hospital.
 Mrs. ]. F. Norwood returned Sun day to her home near Conway after spending the past few weeks with relatives here.
 J. w. Norwood and family have moved back to our village from Nor rilton.
 Misses Sybil Duggar and Myra II 4I .4I
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18

OOWeIHlHg 70 \ Wink Ab0ut | Il By r. 4. WfLKER COMMENDABLE DESIRE A LITTLE girl sees d doll, and in stantly there comes a yearning in her heart to clasp the doll to her breast and call 1t her own.
 She raises her delighted face to her mother and stretches out her chubby hands in pleadings that cannot be de- nied.
 A boy graves a knife, and he holds Co his wish until he gets il gratified. Then he proceeds boy-faShion to nick things, which he has been forbidden to cut and finally gashes his finger.
 As the girl and the boy grow older their desires undergo radical change. With accumulated experience and knowledge, they seek more substantial possessions, good opinions. or par ticuiar place in the world where they may become conspicuous and power ful.
 And thus all through life their de. sires grow, assume new forms, urge
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18

TsssssssssSSesssssssssssssesssssses ssssssssssesssssssssss, < Imogene's $ < Diary { N By CLARA DELAFIELD I SSss sssSees>esseSSscssssSssSse> Sssce>cS>ssesesssc5 Copyright. 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
 March 19. Well, I've took the job. Hhey don't pay no more than 30 per. but there's some class to It, believe me, Clara. Not that 1 think much of Mrs. Symes and that stuck-up, snoop- Ing daughter of hers, but MT. Symes Is peach He give me a frown last might that made my heart go bitter batter, just because l spild the ice cream over Mrs Ds new dress. May be I'll stay the weak out but l don't MO yet.
 March % l told her today strait gotta have a feather bed and alarm clock if she wants me get up in time to wash the bretfast things. They're the laziest hulkS l ever see
 
 if l couldn't get up in time to cook the brekfTst If she lent me dress ing gown but she soon see l wasn't to be put upon.
 There's a fellow called to see Miss Daisy this morning when he oughta have been at bizness. l don't like his looks much. l got my eye on him.
 I y; hic n V on account of Mrs. D coming into the kitchen and telling me she don't burn gas when there aln't no cooking, but I guess I'll stay little longer. I'm to have the use of the car three ntnses week and I've gotta rig to Gfxty for faithful servis. That's me, Clara.
 That fellow was hear again last nite. sitting in the parlor with Miss Daisy with only one electric light burning I call 1t scandalous and Mrs. Hudson who has the apartment below quite agrees with me.
 March % The D car broke down when we was in the country and I had to walk half a mile to catch the lUOeiSy. lHe cHdHoOf, MT. Wluks, WAS frcsh The chaffoor put his arm round me. I'd have screamed only there was a house near by and l was afraid the folks would here.
 I give notice as soon as 1 got home but Mrs. D says if I'll stay she'll raise me to seventytive and she never had girl she liked so well before. I..I nice family, all except Miss Daisy and her fellow. Mir. D's got thick black I lsshes and looks as if he'd murder you if you say word to him.
 March 23 Well, it's all through and I'm going tomorrow. It's all about Miss Daisy and her ho. 1 told Mrs
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
m VHV 1TFHTT or VNFTN TIWTIINH eing which controls his or her life.
TTUT '

VI TI0I IN NFFTTI
 If it is good, buckle on the armor of faith, put jealousy, setishness and fear behind you and make yourself il St inlclishnd
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18

pOSSIbIy haNe.
 It is the only desire that does nuy warp the soul with selfiShness or stroy faith
 To build up images and to yea for things which can be of no permasA nent use to us or to our fellow beings Is but waste of energy which ought
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18

HudSON they Was sTftIng up IOgFCTIFr
 Iill past midnite last mite and she says. Clara, wy don't you do some
 thing about it?' So l spoke to them
 lOnite and said I wasn't used to such ynjnyS on and I come of decent folks
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18

What is your chief desire?
 Is il something of selfish nature. which will some day prove , lasting benefit and blessing to all mankind?
 There is one intense compelling ex-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
if Jean Mountain.

M. W. Keller spent Sunday at Con ay.
 Mrs. Leo Allen of Hill Creek spent le week end with her mother, Mrs. H. Bell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18

,esesessss>sssessssseessesJ 5 The Test of ! s Life $ < By JUSTIN WENTWOOD <
 
 Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
 She was a nice little thing, but ai- together unsuitable for Tom That was the banker, Charles Routledges first impression as he looked at his sons tiancee
 There was nothing in the world tho matter with her. She was the sort of girl whom millions of American men marry and think they are entering in- to Paradise Charles Routledge sighed a little as he played with his paper cutter.
 He did not mind Amy's beng what his wife would have called socially be- meath them. Anne had been the daugh- ter of Il poor clerk when he, just made partner in his fathers bank ing business married her. Anne had made their position in the social world. and there was no family In Boston too proud to feel honored at an invitation to the fine house on Lea cock street.
 No, it was not that Routledge wondered. thinking of his own dsap- pointment, whether he could make ! Amy understand. And, after all, It all rested with Amy. Tom was a cipher "a happ, go-lucky, fairly industrious, | typical young American. It was thd 1 woman who counted.
 "So you think you and Tom are in | love with each otherT the banker asked, studying the girls shy face as she watched him confusedly. | "I-I think we shall be very happy. Amy answered.
 My dear" said Routledge. 'T won- der If you understand just what mar riage with Tom will imply. The was unconsciously speaking out of the book of his own life-"I wish all girls understood how wholly their futufo . happiness depends upon themselveA and how little upon the men they marry.
 "Of course you will be loyal and l affectionate: but there's something more than that, Amy. How much Will Toms life become your own7'
 'In every way" answered the girl. 'I was thinking said the banker. 5 slowly, "of man I once knew. He . wasn't like Tom In disposition, but all 9 men are more or less alike in ways. Only this man married with that sort
 of purposive intention that often X proves a trap He thought, I am talk e Ing this girl to myself, I shall mold
 her in my own ways, I shall make her = everything that I desire her to be-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
IIUI I UtSIt HV7

1t it didn't work. my dear.
 You see, man has to be very ithful to his ideals if they are to ork out, and married life Is pitfall
 r the unwary. He found his wife .ld alonf They drlfted apart. At
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18
character for good or evil and shape thotr JnStir,,
thought man or W

The desire to do good is the most
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-18

Lrrett SatnrdaN nirht was eninuedl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

OF the present building Will be used
temporarily for religious services.
and 1t Is furnished accordingly. A
temporary chancel has been erected
In the east end OF the church. and
the pews are installed in such a
way that they can be removed later
on. and the original purposes for
which the auditorium has been con
structed can then be carried out.
In addition TO tho main auditor
ium. the hrst floor has a large guild
room for the ladies' societies in
which to hold their meetings dur
ing the week. There Is also
large and spacious room on this
floor which viii be used as the rec
tors office and study
For the accommodation OF the
vestnentS draperies etc, u spe-
cialIy designed and furnished room
has been arranged adjoining the
rector's study. The details OF this
room have been worked out in a
mott complete manner. affordlng
drawers. locke-s, and cabinets for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

ter. o. H. Truner. Stewart Waller.
A e Mathews. Henry T. Hunt,
George B. Hulme. and John Harri-
man. with equal enthusiasm from
the ladies' under tho leadership of
Mrs Oliver hartman, Mrs. Henry
Clarke Coe. and Mrs. w. r ]. zim-
norman There will be a huge CLUB
house facing the ocean built In the
Spanish mission style. and twenty
bungalows In the vast club grounds.
Night accommodations are also ar
ranged at the private fishing camp
within a short distance from the
club house. The account OF the at
tending luxuries Is most alluring.
and with the guaranteed weather
IN Nassau-the rain Is turned on and
on by the calandar-!. would seem
that we are TO have our own Monte
Carlo and Deauville within q gid
ers ny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

the equipment required for all oc-
casions.
The basement con tains a large as
sembiy room. leading from which
is a Kitchen that the ladies or the
church have furnished In a most
elaborate and complete manner.
With the stove. plate warmers. and
other equipment. they Will be In a
position to serve lunchcons and din
ners for oil occasions under the
most ideal conditions.
Sunday school clnsH rooms have
been provided so that this feature
OF the church work can be con-
Quoted In q thoroughly systematic
and modern way.
Due thought and consideration
have also been given to the COM
fort and efficient conduct OF the
chors Commodious lockers and
music cabinets have been installed.
and the new quarters AFFORD splen-
did opportunity for rehearsals and
group meetings.
Tho plans for this group of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

The six New Chicago boys who
were refused admittance to the Ho-
bar high school owing to lack OF
funds in New Chicago with which
TO pay their tuition fee. were taken
before the Juvenile court at Crown
Point last week. The court de-
cided TO secure funds for their tut
ton and requested the boys to re-
turn TO school.
The local Comp Fire Girls gave a
dance last evening al the odd Fell
lows hall for members and their
friends The neighboring camps
were also invited and many valpar-
also. Gary and Chesterton people at
tended.
Mr.. Trester who has been sick
for the past few days with bronchial
pneumonia is IN a very serious con-
dition. A specialist from Chica-
go came out yesterday to render
medical aid.
The arctic tern left the far north
about August 25 for ifs wtnter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11

Letter.
by
Lncp Jeanne Price

NEW YORK Nov.-The beautiful
Jeanne & Arc painted by Alfred
Rigny. and hanging in the little
chapel OF the Jeanne d Arc Home
for French Girls. 25S West Twenty
fourth street, was too unworldly
looking 10 suit the taste Of a house
painter employed to do some work
there Also the flock OF sheep tend
ed by her didn't suit him in their
shorn condition, SO he touched UP
the face OF the peasant girl. to suit
his moro modern and more metro
politan taste, and added wool TO the
backs OF the sheep. The girls and
the sisters in charge OF the home
We're startled at the inexplicable
changes which had come over their
beloxed picture and sent for Mt.
Rigny- He discovered the added
pigments and learned that It was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-11
FIRST SERVICE
IN NEW ST. PAUL'S
PARISH HOUSE

Next Sunday. November the 18th.
the congregation of St. Pauls Epis-
copal church OF this city Will hold
their first service In the new par
ish house at Detroit and Holman SITS
by the contractor. This building
which has been turned over to them
by the contractor. This building
in which the services are to be held
Is the first unit OF the group to be
built, consisting OF the church
proper. the parish house. and the
rectory.
The auditorium on the main hoor