davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

"THE IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BEL
LEw.o Gloria Swanson. 1921
Mrs. Arthur Hendrickson OF Lake
averue entertained on last Satur-
day evening in honor OF Mrs. Carl
Eichne- of Hammond. Mrs. Eich-
ner was formerly Miss Margaret
Horn who had been living at the
formers home until recently. when
tho young lady announced that she
had been married for the past tw
months, which was very much of
surprise to her friends. plates were
set FOR eighteen guests who enjoy
ed a most delightful evening.
Nj. and Mrs r. Deal, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Radlof. OF Chicago, visited
Mrs Martha Raider and children of
Indiana Blvd. Christmas day. little
them to spend several days Of her
vacation.
John Len1ar OF Crown Point was
a. business visitor in whiting and
Robertsdale yesterday.
Charles Newell who, with his
wife. and son have been VISITING
with Mrs. Newell's mother. Mrs.
Sutherland. over Christmas, left
for his home in Rol1omo. Ind. yes
tcrday Mrs. Newell and son are
expecting to remain for a while
longer
Mr.. Donrke and granddaughter
Miss Mildred Domke. of Chicago.
visited the formers daughter Mrs.
w. RohrdanSe and family of Roberts
ovenue-
Mrs. Bertha Sttller of Indianap-
oils Blvd. who has been ailing for
several days is recovering very nice
iy.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Callahan and son.
or Hammond visited at the z. L.
Tucker home on Pearl street Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blohm of
Myrtle avenue entertained several
friends and relatives from the East
Side on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Emma Moore OF Superior av-
enue entertained her boys and their
faenffieg at dinner on Christmas
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

ter. niece of Mr.. Manis They also
spent Christmas at the Manis home.
all from Hammond and all OF their
children from Gary.
Mrs. Ema Merton from valparai-
so spent Wednesday with her sis
ter and family Mrs. Myiel Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. +. staltz and Ma
bel staltz from Teckney. III, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. =. +. Staltz.
Mr.. j. F. staltz made a business
trip TO Chicago last Wednesday.
M Dick sykse OF Gary was cal
Ter IN town last Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

ing coffee. But unfortunateI
Thomas knowledge of chemist
very limited. The loose powder.
duced nothing more than q
Kisses and a spluttering blue II
which aroused the suspicious
mother in law.
She Immediately set about
ing his hand in the affair, and
son-in- law found himself SUNNI
before the police, where he Is
under arrest for his practical
His wife is heaping more Goals
his head by psinG the powder
cident IS grounds for divorce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

LAPORTE-Mrs. Fred Batchelder.
wife OF a local grocer, is in serious
condition following an attack upon
her By her husband. Bstchelder.
while under influence Of liquor. it
is said. struck her in the head with
a. large bowl Batchelder left the
oitv following the occurrence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
LANSING

Mr. Henry Busch and family and
Ph. Bell left last Friday for Fresno.
California r. Busch and family
expect to make their future home
out there. but Mr.. Bell Just left to
visit relatives and friends but ex
poets TO return later on unless he
might change his mind when he
gets there.
Mr. VIM. Terpstra who has been
on the sick list for a while is out
and around again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
TRIES TO BLOW UP
HIS MOTHER-|N-LAW
Frenchman Puts Black
P o W der in Kitchen
Stove, but Lands in the
Jail.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEl
PARIS. Dec. 29.-Nobody loves a
mother-in-law
Monsieur Thomas. Partisan. who
has nother-in-law troubles all his
own, thought his star of hope had
dawued when he began reading
about the frequent explosions OF
stoves burning anthracite coal.
Bright and early one morning he
decended to the kitchen and poured
a bag Of gunpowder into the range
before the good old lady had
chance to start the fire for morn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs. Miller motored to Chicago on
tuesday where they visited for the
cay.
Mrs. Frank Spears or 116th street
who has not been very well is feel
ing much better at this time.
Mrs. August Semitic OF Superior
avenue visited her sister Mrs. J i.
Launer Of Chicago on Wednesday.
Miss Anna Lee OF Reese avenue,
was reported on the sick list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

American public Mr.. Taft suggests
whether in all time human society
has ever brought its helpful ministry
to such vast numbers of men over
such wide areas, under such varying
conditions, and In so short a time.
Within four days after America
entered the war, the National War
Work Council was organized, made
up of leading citizens Of the
nation In all professions and in
dustries. Because of the organiEa-
ton Immediately at its command it
became the one agency which was
pinned down to definite responsible
ties In every area of the war. The
history is not confined, therefore, to
service with the American Army
alone; it follows the Allied forces to
Egypt and Mespotamia to Russia and
Italy and East Africa; It gathers in
its course the groups Of American
welfare men who served with the
French Army, who shared / the ST.
berian Odyssey Of the Czechoslovaks.
and who entered Jerusalem with Al
lenby's troops. It touches on the re-
Of Poland and the fun
damental welfare problems Amer
lean Association men are still help
ing 70 work out in Roumania and
Greece and throughout southeastern
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

For Good Furniture, Go to Self
cr's. as
wANTED-In Whiting, two fur
nished rooms 70 Right hoqisekeep-
ing or room and board fer two. tel.
ephone h J. Parkin. whiting s75-J.
1s-es-2
u amt some money set aside.
On impulse once q while
But steady sAvIN' day by day,
That builds the steady pile
whiting Savings and Loan ASS n
1891
FOR RENT-Six room house, gas.
electric. furnace heat, good base
ment. with stationery wash tubs. In
ouire $50. 10th ST.. 12:2s:et
Sellers store now open Thurs
day. Saturday and payday nigths.
12-2s-tf
wANTED-Business man wishes
board and room for self and two
children, ages and 7. with private
Family; Apply X Y. z. Whiting
News CO. 1891
FOR RENT rooms for light house
keeping Inquire Whiting News
Co sE'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
MERRILLVILLE

The N. L. Ladies are putting in
a new cook stove IN Merrill hall
Tho next thing on the program
here will be the Farmers Institute.
The Little McGraw boy is improv-
ing slowly.
Ruth MANS spent Christmas with
her parents Mrs Hoover and daugh-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

WARSAW, Dec.--Tceboat race
being held on the lakes OF Kosci
county for the first time In his
The largest of the craft is O.
BIZ Robert Hayden. who rece
brought tho boat here from Ma
kuckee lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

~ N
- for welfare work in the World War by
- - the National War Work Council of the Young Men 5
Christian Association has just been made
Service with Fighting Men, report in two volumes Of 1900
pages just issued prepared under the supervision of ed
board which William Howard Taft Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States is chairman
the Chief Taft refers the work one
greatest peace all the history of human
warfare He also pays eloquent tribute DR.. John R. Mott
General Secretary Of the international Committee J. M G. A.,
Work Council who would
have been trained By Providence to do this Leaders
world familiarity with his genius
capacity. No knew well he did, when
brought into the war the problem would have to meet
Study of Principle and Philosophy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
Laughter is the Sweetest Music in the World

Free Press ike herhan 0
More planeh
terof acrowd d
TheIher aetaaherw 'front.' he dds ph
Theb ohe prsenedn the
Their aaugb
ht lcah
The Digest W Corpora
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
AND ToMORROW
"THE IMPOSSIBLE MRS. BEL
LEW" Gloria Swanson. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

For Good Furniture, Go to Self
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
Story of Welfare Work In GreQtW Wan.
7oLdam fSerUace With Fighting Men
Docunented Record for American Contributors of the
Millions Devoted to Soldiers and Sailors Welfare
BY HUNT LEIGH

accounting the millions of American contributors of
$1e7,IIs1s125 for welfare work in the World War by
, 1922-07-27
City Brief

p. r. Blakey has returned from a
buying trip in the east. Mr.. Blakey
stated that conditions are looking good
In the east. The market is not much
lower than last year. Thousands OF
buyers are in the market.
L. S. rhorne is the owner of a new
Essex car.
Arthur X. Lee. president OF the VA
tional Bank OF Commerce. came from
Thermopolis yesterday.
Attorney S, F.. Phelps has been
called TO Spokane. Wash. on import
ant legal business.
Judge C. o. Brown will arrive in
Casper Friday and will hold SQUIRT
here for three days.
L. C. Seeley is a business visitor
here from Chicago.
, 1922-07-27

window display advertising cnd card
writing at the Keister school. Chicago.
, 1922-07-27

Nee, me at the Smoke House.
, 1922-07-27
AND TENANT
IN FIGHT, ARRESTED

Anxious that an unruly tenant be re-
moved without waiting for the law to
take its course, eLe Charles. owner o.
a number Of houses in North Casper.
attempted to use the prehistoric
method of force to accomplish his
ends this morning.
His only reward was an eye OF ex,
trenIely dark hue, received at the
hands Of he tenant. w. II. Provo.
Both men were placed under arrest
by a passing patrolman and will be
heard this evening on charges of
creating a disturbance and fighting.
, 1922-07-27

park and have gone to Cheyenne for
the Frontier days. Miss Morphew has
been visiting with Miss Williams here.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. s. Wilson have
gone to the park for a week or two.
Miss II. ]. Newton Of the Wyoming
Audit company is on a business So
Journ Of one month in Rock Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bruce went to
Cheyenne yesterday.
leslie -. Nelson and family are
touring the Park.
Mrs. c. r. Peterson arrived home
yesterday after visiting with relatives
in the southern part of the state.
, 1922-07-27
Trimming
Brings Medal To
William Wheeler

William J. Duke" Wheeler. display
man for campbeilJohnson company Is
the winner OF a championship medal
for exceliency in window display at
the convention OF the International As
ISOLATION of Display Men held at the
Coliseum. Chicago. July 10 to July IL
Duke" won second prize IN the dis
play OF mems shoes by a cieverly exc
cuted display OF Fiorsheim shoes. OF
which n photograph was sent to the
Judges at the convention
The prize was won at an annual
contest held by the I. Il. D.. NJ. and
cover all classes OF display advertis-
ing. All display men in the country
are eligible to enter photographs.
Wheeler has been connected with
the CampbeIl-Iohnson company for the
, 1922-07-27
Mrs. Rehr Entertains
For Mrs. Williamson.
Personals

Misscs Einora Husky and Ma
Combs are leaving next Sunday morn
ing for a two weeks o Of Yellow
stone National park.
Sheriff Joe Marquis left for Sal,
Creek this morning, to pay his re
spects to Deputies Les Snow and
George Smith and LEM his assistance
to any business" they may have on
hand for the day.
Mrs. Violet Rec a been Ill at her
home for sey~ral days.
Miss Dorothy Williams and Miss
Lucille Morphew of Sluggart, Ark,
have Just returned from a trip to the
, 1922-07-27

sires to have IT known that Pep's No.
. store is not a news depot. A few of
the popular magazines and local
newspapers will be carried In stock.
but Pops No. 3 is distinctly an add
ton to Pops Nc. 2 for the special
purpose of tho proper carr n dis
play OF drug sundry items. Baur's
Denver CONNECTIONS n tobaccos. All
these are on sale at popular prices.
, 1922-07-27
Van Meter Students
WI Give Program

The following program viii be given
by the students from the Van Meter
school OF music Friday evening at 8
O'Clock In the Methodist church. Par
ents. friends and music lovers + in
vited.
Piano--onward March---Betty Gray
oIin-'Mlkman-----Natalie Riker
Piano-"F1rs. waltz"--William Roth
VIolin-"Song OF the Sea SHELF
John Beaton
Piano--what Car the Matter Ter"
Evaline Beal
Misunderstanding Thru Georgia.
George Harris
Piano-"wld Rose Waltz"----
Frieda Haas
vIolin-"vesper Beiis"-carl Schneider
Piano-"Jack Frost"---Harold F<nry
vIolin--Break OF Day"--Julia Csaki
Piano-"Life Let Us Cherish"----
Catherine Pickett
vlolin-"Sun OF Ny Soul"----
Mildred Grace
Piano-"Chlldren's carnivai"-----
- Viola limerick
VIolin-"French Folk Song'---
Theima Rowray
Mandoiin-"In Sing Thee Song Of
AMY 49," C
Piano-'sonatina in O.
Nelma Schneider
violin-"were I n Violer'-
Florence Smith
eilo-March---------Sethryn Siebers
Piano-"Evening Star"---Jessle Tapp
violin-"Love's Greeting" ---
-------------- Margaret Holden
Piano-"sweet FORFEIT Me- Not
------------------- Gladys WILCOX
iolin-"Nfazurke"----Thora Siebers
Piano-"Flower Song"---------
Haseltine Julian
Violin duet --------------------Gigue
Thoia siebers. Miss Van Meter. -
Mrs. Beaman Gives
Dinner Party.
A delightful dinner party was
given by Mrs. G.. c. Beaman at her
home on South Beech street in honor
of Miss Captola Dobson OF Denver.
the house guest Of Mrs. Beaman.
Decorations were beautifully one in
, 1922-07-27

Women now have the vote in nearly
every country in the world except
Switzerland and the Latin and palk
an nations.
, 1922-07-27

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots

Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles
as Othine-double strengths quar-
anteed TO remoye these homely spots
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little OF It night anc
morning and o should o Q see thar
even the worst freckles ave begun
&c disappear. while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more hnn one ounce is needed
I completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back II 1t falls to
remove freckles-AdY.
, 1922-07-27
NEW STORE OPENED BY
PEP ON NORTH CENTER

The third of Casper's chain of Pep
stores has been opened on North Cen.
ter street in the buh1ing formerly oc.
cupied by the C. WesS store No. 2. g.
Gunnison, ,Casl,er's Mr.. Pep, de-
, 1922-07-27

pink and white. After dinner the
evening was spent At 500. The guest
list included the Misses Florence Gull
ley. isabel Mckee. and LOT Raine
Wright. and the Messrs. Sherman
Whitaker. Roy Light. and Carl Rob
erts-
Odd Fellows to
Install Friday.
Enterprise -Encampment No .. I.
Among other business OF importance
good attendance Is desired. Refresh
ments.
Kensingon
Circle to Meet.
The KensIngton circle Of the Meth
odist church Will meet tomorrow at
the residence OF Mrs. Charles F. Faus-
set. s04 East Fifth street The meet
-Ing OF the Victory Workers has been
postponed owing TO the fact that the
prospective hostess. Mrs. Dan Speas.
ID on a tour through Yellowstone
park.
Bridge Tea
By Mrs. Kammon.
A bridge tea at which several prom
.inent Casper society women were en-
tertained took place at the homo of
Mrs. r. F. Kammon. T19 South Park.
yesterday afternoon. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess after
two hands had been played. Mrs. FL
wood Bresch and Mrs. Andrew Jekl-
ley received hoi.ors. Decorations were
Lavender and pink with sweet peas
setting off the several tables very.
,prettfly.
Mrs. Rehr Entertains
For Mrs. Williamson.
A delightful bridge party followed
by tho service OF tea was given at
the home OF Mrs. Wilmer I. Rehr. Jr..
at her suite In the Polling this after
moon. The affair to,ored Mrs. f. L.
Williamson OF Kansas City Mrs.
Williamson Is the aunt OF Mrs. Rehr
nnd has been visiting at Sheridan for
n few days prior to coming here. h
will remain in Casper for n week and
will then return to her home.
, 1922-07-27

three years During January Of
his year he took a special course IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
DiMPLES AND CUPID .....
BOW LIPS; BEAUTY
OR LOW INTELLIGENCE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 13.-Is
the dimple mark Of beauty? Or is
the maid with that bewitchfng birth
mark and the Cupid's bow mouth less
beautiful and intelligent than her Sis
ter without those attractions?
Dr. A. s. Warthin, eminent patholo-
gist of the University of Michigan, says
they bear relationship to the harelip
and the cleft palate, WHICH never yet
in this or any other land have been ac-
cepted as beautiful. They mark a
girl as below par" says DR.. Wathin.
He said it during a lecture on "The
Inheritance of Disease" in which he
made a direct appeal for eigenics bet
ter living conditions that should breed
better humans, and a plea for the
recognition of certain inheritances.
He declares that the old proverb,
BLOOD will tell" had proven its truth
throughout the ages and that today
this fact was becoming recognized and
that civilized people were at last con-
sidering what could be done to breed
better race.
To-day it is recognized that all men
are not born equal" he said. I'VE are
| not equal so far as the value of our
bodily cells is concerned. Two men
fail in business. The one gathers him
self together and takes a new lease on
life. The other broods over his losses,
commits suicide or goes insane. He
never was born the equal of the other
man." ..
Dr. Warthin told of type of peo-
pie known as ticks who always step
over crack in the sidewalk and touch
every fence post they come to. With
these he classed the type known as
''temperamentar and the genius. In
this type frequently is to be found In
'anity, he declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
NATIONAL MOVE ON
:, TO FIGHT RENT HOG

CHICAGO, Sept 13.-A nationwide
campaign against profiteefing land
lords will be launched at once hy the
Society of American Commonwealth.
it was announced today by Marvin V
Hinshaw its chief, following a confer
ence with officials of the Chicago
Tenants Protective League.
The society was recently incorporat-
ed in, Illinois as a national organiza-
ton to represent the common people"
According to plans already formed,
the public is to be organized to pro-
tect itself in a constructive way against
strikes, prOfteers and other forms of
public waste in which the people
themselves, without being a party
thereto carry the burdens.
Chicago, through the Tenants Pfo-
tective League, has fought valianty
against the greedy rent profiteer-
and with substantial results. said Mr..
Hinshaw in announcing the fight on
rent hogs. There is, however, no ma
tional organization, and many cities in
the United States are anxious to
emulate the example, with a public
organization such as the Chicago Ten
ants League so that they may, In an
organ nized way combat the profiteer-
ing landlord with demands for legisla-
ton and what action is necessary to
curb them. The Society of American
Commonwealth will take up the bat
tie and will aid and assist the various
municipalities who have no such local
war on the profiteer.
"The society plans Furthermore to
aid in securing legislation in the
States and by the federal government
! that will make such goHging of the
public as we have witnessed since the
war a practical impossibility.
1.-THE laboring men who build the
dwelling places in which the public
| lives are organized; the landlord and
1.-THE real estate men are thoroughly or
ganized. And the time has: come
when the tenant and the middle class
es, unwilling sufferers of profiteering,
coal strikes. rail strikes, building
strikes and all kinds of strikes, must
organize to protect themselves against
| these forces which are Squeezing the
! public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

ceived by the women'3 division of the
Department of immigration at Otta-
wa, from girls recently arrived in
Canada, forty letters announced the
marriage of the writers.
Miss Mary V. Rurnham is chief of
the women's bureau of the Depart
ment of immigration and under her
direction lecturers in tho British Isles
are constantly telling of the many
positions, especially in domestic SER
vice, that await girls in Canada. The
British girls who emigrate are chap
eroned throughout their Transatlantic
voyage The provincial governments
in some cases pay their passag' and
the girls repay the money on easy
terms after they have been placed in
The demand for women for Gomes-
tic service in Canada has been much
larger than the supply for years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13

| for Americas greatest pastnne-that
Of baseball-will be u SCARCE article.
The lad of the sand lot today who
pitches with an underhand job like the
swinging of n pendulum light and
soft indoor ball to u rubber twenty
three feet away is replacing the hard
| ball player of yesteryear, which has
caused great concern among the ivory
| hunters who wonder where they will
find hard ball material for the fu.
| ture.
Shining stars of the big league to.
day are the lads of few years ago
who played" ON the commons, side
streets, and byways where the old dol
lar and u quarter whipped through
the ozone with snap and was cracked
by a heavy stick and the wielder took
TO the dirt to dodge the bascman's tag
ana the fielder winged burning ap-
pie to the catcher which spanked his
mitt with bang
Today it is different. Fluff A
duh thud-when the feathery sphere
meets the toothpicll bat 1t sails
through the air with all the easiness
of toy balloon to the hare hands of
one or two shortstops.
It is claimed by some that the
youngster will change his style or
palying and stack up all right later on.
hut can he?
Growing population is said to be the
cause FOR the change from hard to soft
baseball for the yuungSter today. be-
cause large enough space in which to
y. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-13
ENGLISH WOMEN CO
TO CANADA TO WE'D

OTTAWA, Ont, sept. 13.-Western
Canada has become a vast Grctna
Green, where women from the British
Isles find husbands, and the Canadian
government in the role of cupid en-
gineers the romance.
In the two years ending April l.,
1922, G2,4OS women have come from
Great Britain to Canada. most of
them being listed us "unaccompanied
women" Within year after their
arrival it is estimated 40 per cent have
been married. out of zoo letters re-