davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
"BOrGLERSw HOUSEHOLDER
SHOOTS; BURGLARS GONE

The man of the house at 474 Car
roll street arose in the night-last
night. He had heard noises. He
looked over the railing. In the
darkness of the hall below he could
make out two shapes. They We're
trying to unlock a window. The
brave man got his revolver. went
TO another window and fired two
into the air. The aforemen-
toned dim shapes fed. out In the
vast stiffness of the night a dog
bariScd. Today the man tells friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
FAYETTE STREET
RESIDENT ROBBED

L. Morgan, stopping, no staying,
with Mrs. Hunt at 155 Fayette
street. tells police thieves last night
stole a black suit case from his
domicile. The bag was worth s25.
1t contained clothing. The theft
took place between $3.50 and $50
p. m. while the house was empty
OF occupants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

conspiracy. the announcement of the
appointment of P. S. 0raver, vice
president of the Graver Corporation
at East Chicago. to succeed Jacob
II. Loeb is expected 20 be made to-
lay.
Chicago Athletic Association cham
pion football teams OF 1896 and 1898
when Mayor Thompson was it's cap
tain. He was also noted as an anna
teur indoor baseball player and bi-
cycle racer twenty years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
MOTOR ACCIDENT

Stanley Barko, OF 3sfo Alder st.
Indiana Harbor. received a fractur-
ed right hand and several bones
were broken in his arm when he was
knocked from his bicycle while rid
ing to his work early this morning
by a Ford motor bus reported TO be
driven by a man by the name of
Pazofki.
The accident occurred on Cedar st.
near 13sth street. Barko is said
TO have been going north on Cedar
and the bus that piles between the
Harbor and the cement works at
Burlington going south when he was
u into and injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
BOSTON HOTEL GUESTS
LOSE CLOTHING no THIEVES

-Four at the Boston no.
tel, sos Holman street, reported to
police asst night that their rooms
had been entered and clothing val
ued at s64 stolen. They gave their
names as Felix Stoney, Charles
Stankey. John Buta and Sylvester
Gricius.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
WHuEYOUW
DAY CLERK AT LYNDoRA
vANIsHEs, ALSO S:85
THE POLICE REPORTER

Thomas r. Millikin. day clerk at
tho Lyndora hotel, described to po-
lice as good looking and with the
toes of his left foot cut off," yester-
day decamped with 1865, OF that
amount s14o represented guest
money, S125 in hotel receipts. Milf
kin went to his room as usual fol-
lowing the close of the days bust
ness Later it was discovered that
Afiilikin and money had disappear
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
NEW WAY
i 10 PROCURE
HOTEL CHEFS
Adventure in a kitchen?

Sure. More'n that. Two fine chefs
and a mountain OF the best food in
town.
It's alf at the Lyrdora Hotel.
The food? Well. the discriminating
taste and long experience of A c.
Werner. assistant of the
hotel Is responsible for that.
And the adventure?
Werner is responsible for that,
too.
It's like this:
Some time ago.. Werner decided he
needed some new chefs. He wouldn't
be satisfied with any but the best.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

This was when he was found guilty
OF a second offense against LIQUOR
laws. A sixty day suspended Jail
sentence on his first conviction was
ordered invoked by the court. This
is to be served concurrently with
the ninety day sentence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
|FITZ HARRIS GETS 90
DAYS ON PENAL FARM

Arthur c. Fitz Harris, one time
section hand, later a moonshiner.
and on whose affdavits revealing
sale of moonshine to railroad men
resulted in the dismissal of seven
teen c. & o. veteran employees. yes
|terday was sentenced by Judge
Henry Cleveland to ninety days on
[the nepal farm and was fined $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
THE
MAY APPOINT p. s. GRAvER

Following the action OF Mayor
Thompson yesterday in dismissing
several Of the members Of the Chi
caso board of education. culminat-
ing out OF the indictment of William
A. Bither. attorney for the board. on
charges Of embezlement larceny and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
R,x,~Z A9Lk> g

and so sure am that 1t Is yours, will rush in. often to find a perfect stranger whose voice never. by any possibility, could hold the sweet in tonation that is yours.
 You walk with me, talk with me. you are ever within the sight of my eyes. the sound of my ears, and yet l keep you secretly within my heart. never speak of you to anyone.
 You are mine, only mine"
 My head sank down upon my arms outstretched upon the desk before me. Tears wet my cheeks and dropped unheeding on the written page lying open in front of me.
 l wondered why was crying. Surely one would not grieve for those who had known such bliss as this.
 And then I knew.
 The love that had been given to me was something entirely different Theodore Stratton had said: You are mine. only mine" to me, but he wanted to possess me only as he might possess rare vase among a number of other rare objects of art. To my father In all the world-in all heaven-there was only one woman. and that one was my mother.
 It was long while before I picked up the little diary and glanced at the faded brown ink which my mother had left upon it's pages.
 Monday: Some way, child-of- mine, I seem to realize that you will never know me. Perhaps 1t is be- cause 1 have been too happy. Per haps 1t is because I know that this crowning touch of brotherhood. added 10 the joy l have in being Ralphs wife, would make me happier than the angels. and so I feel 1t is not to be.
 Tuesday: Today bought little pair of kid shoes. So tiny. so soft so seemingly useless, and. oh, my baby that is to be, I see the little helpless feet in them. God grant your feet will never grow tired of the long road. God grant that you always be led into cool paths, toward Elysium fields where love abides.
 "Wednesday: passed on the street this morning young girl with tragedy in her eyes. Her clothes were shabby. her hat was old. and her shoes were run-over at the heels. An icy hand gripped my heart. Some way, Baby-that-i -is- to-come, I know that you are going to be a girl. and what if Fate should some time deal you blow that would make you look like that girl l passed this morning and were not here to help you?
 Thursday: I.wonder if my father will forgive me. lttie -daughter-that- to-be? He has Gred pride of family and race and surely h. will come to understand not only your fathers mo- bility of character, but he will have gained the knowledse that Ralph's ancestors were even better than his. Oh, baby. 1 miss my father after all. He Is good man. and you will for give him when you know him.
 Friday: Today Ralph brought me wonderful rattle. He told me that he had picked it up In some old antique shop. It is of carved ivory and silver bells. and on one of the bells is engraved a crown. There is no name, however. Ralph promised me to look up the different royal insignia. am dreaming, little prin- cess, that my baby will use the rattle of the queen.
 saturday: am not feeling very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
TO UNVEIL MONUMENT
Memorial to Joe Wheeler to Be Ded-
 icated in Decatur

Decatur. May 12.-(special)-The monument erected on the courthouse lawn by Joe Wheeler chapter, U. D. C., will be unveiled on May 16. 1t was announced today by Miss Mary Lou Daney. chairman of the com mittee on arrangements.
 The principal address will be de- livered by Mrs. E. L. Huey, of Bes- semer, state president of the U. D. c. Major Hal Long. of Decatur, will speak in behalf of the sons of the veterans.
 A parade will be staged through the principal business thorough fares of the two cities, before the unveiling. School children and the public generally will participate. The Albany school children will gather at the Y. M. c. A. and march to Lee street. the Decatur school children falling in the line of march in front of the Decatur federal building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
 WILL INCORPORATE CLUB FOR HUNTERS

Huntsville, May 12.-(Speciall- Articles of incorporation for the Byrd Spring Rod and Gun club have been prepared for filing. There will be thirty-two corporators. each owning $500 of stock and an exten- sive game preserve is to be estab- lished in the Byrd Spring region, which has been a famous hunting section for many years. The officers are: D. S Blackwell, president; M. M. Hutchens, vice president; ]. M. Kirkpatrick, secretary; Jeff H. Ter ry. treasurer.
 Besides the officers, the directory is composed of Cary Gamble, M. R. Moorman. W. F. Struve. R. E. Sprag- ins and Wells Stanley.
 The club will build a club house and an automobile highway from Whitesburg pike to the game pre- serve and several of the members expect to have their own hunting lodges The spring and branch have already been stocked with nearly 3o,0o0 black bass from the govern ment hatchery at Tupelo, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
OLD LOVE LETTERS

My eyes were red with weeping after reading my mothers letters to my father and his to her.. because deep in my heart I knew that with all the wild emotionalism that was in my love for Theodore Stratton. and in all his protestations to me, there was nothing that was in any way like the lovely spirtitural something which permeated my fathers and mothers letters.
 Again and again I read them over. They probably would have been called old shioned today. But there was real love in every line.
 In one of them my mother said: T love your letters, Ralph. dear. l read them over and over. l kiss them and talk to them, and then hide them near my heart. But letters. sweet heart. can never take your place. all though I love them, although I could not live without them just now.
 They open up avenues of antici- patton, thoughts and dreams. Day after day I repeat the prayer of my heart. How long, how long before shall be with him?'
 Do you know that every man in the distance looks like you? And my heart almost. breaks as he comes nearer. for my expectation has ended in disappointment.
 But God is good to us, dear one, and it will only be little time when we will be together and I will be your wife"
 And in answer to this my father wrote:
 Beth, darling, you cannot imagine the peculiar emotion that your letter gave me. I supposed that I was unique in thinking that every woman in the distance looked like you.
 T rather hesitated in telling you this, thinking that you might not understand. But sometimes, dear will hear voice in the next room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
BOARD OF ENGINEERS
 SHOULD INVESTIGATE
 SHOALS FOR PUBLIC
THINKS WORLD CRUEL
Gay Arrested Year After His Al.
 legged Crime

Decatur. May 12.-(Special) )-Oliv- CT Gay, of Cullman county, thinks perhaps that 1t is cruel world About one year ago a large still was raided in Cullman county and the elder Gay and one son were arrest ed. The still was said to have been one of the largest ever taken in the state.
 Oliver Gay escaped, it was said and went to Ohio. Re >ntly he is said to have returned (, Cullman, but officers received a tip on the visit
 Thursday morning he is said to have left Cullman with party which included his mother and oth- CT relatives. The party was travel ing in two automobiles, on of which having been used, it was stat ed, by Gay on his return from Ohio.
 When the two cars reached the river here, officers had secreted themselves on the boat. After the cars had gotten aboard, officers stepped forth and took Gay into custody. The party was returned to Cullman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
OPEN BIDS
Plans Being Made For Butler County
 High School

Greenville, May 12.-(Special)- Bids were opened by the Greenville board of education on the proposed Butler county high school to be To- catcd in Greenville. yesterday aft ernoon. E.. r. Hetrick Engineering company, of Birmingham, gave the lowest bid including heating .sys- tenn. and T. H. Waiswright. of Att more, made the lowest bid without the steam heating equipment.
 The board went into executive ses- sion after the bids were opened and decided to advertise for bids upon other plans calling for a different construction during the next ten days.
 The bids amounted to several thou sand dollars more than was expected which prompted them in not award ing the contract at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

afternoon by the waters of cloud burst which occurred several miles f.orth of the city. in the Blue Spring creek region. Water rose in many homes two to three feet in depth and the flood swept the race track
 of the Madison county fairgrounds. swept through the Huntsville foun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
| Mrs. T. Wells Tells Howe CuticuraH Healed Blisters On Baby

When baby was three months old she broke out in little clear blis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Diversified Industry Based on Raw Material
 Supply the Kind That Brings the Rest

N OUTSTANDING mill of the Ten " be built Fairfield works lies in its capacity expansion diversified industry will make will drive another nail in the independence of the district
 Diversified industries of cesfu operation those making districts materials the industry soil and eli agriculture They bedrock founded them strikes deepest into the foundation and rests soidly there
 grouping production dottng face of the district new one started this week Alabama Concrete Products making A Newell making crete slab for road that there mendous roofing tile and host of other products are made of cement
 Birmingham district pipe producer Pipe bought 75ooo Foundry making pipe nchurg factory Anniston Central Foundry making Bese Birmingham the face of the earth
 sanitary world The sanitary shops there Birmingham full behind in deliveries down by makers because books stand Birmingham brick paving brick brick and Birmingham holowle so and other of the clay sold into half dozen variety of clay products increases every
 industry itself applied enterprise where machinery driving find it profitable electricity rather duced by coal at engine rooms door.
 fabricating to consume raw er progressing by leaps and bounds Some plants become forging the All these will be helped by company
 buildings foreign largest ful steel fbraors the country territory which it The Southern old has all way tanks filling stations and other stee
 Welded Products established 1919, ham to New Orleans and its of productions It buys its will buy all as the Tennessee it's production
 
 chant reinforcing post Texas alone will take all the Texas wood is commodity lasting
 byproduct products
 Blessed and fortunate the district finishing materials Everything else follows automatically s38
 Yours upbuidng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
PRESTON DIES

Huntsville. May 12.-tspecial)- William Preston. aged 73, dropped dead at his home on Ward avenue yesterday while playing with one of his grand children. He is survived by his widow and several children. The body was conveyed to Hyland, his former home, today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
SPRING STORM DOES
 DAMAGE IN MADISON

Huntsville. May 12-(special)--A considerable amount of damage was cone in sne northern and western part of Huntsville late yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

dry and also washed out other man. ufacturing plants and ruined many gardens. In spring branch bottom the water rose several feet and drove many people away from their homes for several hours.
 clusters. but are found scattered throughout forests and hidden in dense under growths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13
HARnING I'D SPEAK

Mobile, May l.)-W. F, G. Harding. noted financier and pres ident of the federal reserve board' with headquarters at Washington, has accented an invitation to address the Kiwanis club of this city next Wednesday: At the time MT. Harding will be here attending the sessions of the Alabama Bankers association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

well today. Come soon. my sweet. to comfort me.
 Sunday. I knelt at the chancel to- day and prayed, prayed that you, my child, would some day be as happy as I have been. I cannot wish you more."
 Mondny-virgInin's Mood.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
COLUMBIA GOLFER
TURNS in A II FOR
SECOND BEST CARD
Eleven Washington Play.
ers Qualify-Standifer
Shoots a 7S.

WILMINGTON. Del, June Is
The biggest golf event of the sea-
son. the Middle Atlantic Golf Assoc
cations annual championships, be-
gan over the links of the Whining
ton Country Club today with a field
of upward of 100 linksmen in the
Qualifying round. The weather was
ideal and a fair-sized gallery was
present. S. Simpson Dean. former
Princeton golf captain. won the
hOnOrs with score of 10.
Donald Woodward. of the Column
bia Country Club. Washington
turned in the second best gross card
With a ~. He went out in 81, but
slipped on the return journey and
required 40.
His card:
out. go. 435. 354. 634-37
In..... 634. 464, 454-40-77
The tournament is confined strictly
TO players from Delaware. Maryland
and District Of Columbia. Match
play. with five sixteens. starts to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
VIII GiUe SholDs to Aid
Disabled Veteran Fund

A vaudeville entertainment for the
benefit of disabled former service
men now in the hospitals of this
city will be held in Epiphany Hall,
230 Twelfth street southwest, by the
National Capital Post. Veterans IF
Foreign Wars at o'clock tonight.
For more than three years the Ma
t!onai Capital Post has been carry
ing on work for disabled former sery-
ice men in the hospitals and those
whose disabilities are not serious
enough to necessitate hospital treat
ment Funds for this work are be-
coming depleted.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16


Fiamboyant. .2o-to-i shot. ran
second. and BaIiy Heron, belonging
to Lieut. Col. R. charteris. took
third place. with betting at 8 to /.
Ten horses started.
King George. Queen Mary. and
other members OF the royal family.
were in their box. having driven
in state from Windsor Castle and
circled the course before the first
race. receiving a tremendous dem
onstrat.on. They received Sir Geo.
Ballough, owner of tha Gold Cup
winner. at the royal box after the
big race.
Notwithstanding the drenching
rain. hundreds of the newest and
most expensive frocks were worn.
and the men came in light gray or
white toppers and frock coats fol-
lowinsaKing Georges example.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
BUILDING UP
YOUR GAME
By JAMES M. BARNES.

Someone recently brought out q
very useful point in connection
with these articles.
The suggestion was made that
different classes of golfers were
guilty of different sorts of mis-
takes and that what might be use
full to the 100 man would meen lit
tie to the so player.
So have spent lot of time
lately classifying these different
mistakes and it is my intention
now to start new series. work
ing my way from the i20 class
down to the so class so that every
type of reader or pupil can get
some profit along the line.
Az Example.
For example there are a great
many reasons why man isn't
breaking 100. There are quite a
number of reasons why he isn't
breaking 30. But there may be
ONLY a few reasons why he isn't
working his way below 81 or So.
The golfer who seems stuck at
ITO is bound to have a great va
riety of faults.
Many of these can undoubtedly
be- corrected with little thinking.
Many will be harder to overcome.
But as he works his way down IN
a scoring line he will find it sim
pier to pick up the other cures.
Before going into these series |
am going to start with suggestions
for curing what l might call fool
ish faults
These have nothing to do with
the swing or how to play. But
they come up on the golf course
every day and they are mistakes
which should be watched.
One of the first OF these faults is
carelessness in swinging a club
of someone. At this time OF tue
year the club head and the shaft
are dry and no one can ever tell
when the club head will fly on.
have only lately seen two serious
accidents from this careless habit.
Another bad fault is trying a
practice swing with an iron club
form a tee facing one of the short
holes Many golfers think nothing
OF taking up huge divots in these
practice swings. in that way ruin
ing the tee for play later on.
Still another bad fault is standing
on the green to count up scores
after a four-ball match has holed
out. The only thing to do is to
walk away promptly to give Those
behind a chance. l believe one of
the greatest faults in golf is the
lack of consideration so many
golfers have for anybody else on
the course.
They don't seem to figure how
much better it would be for every
one concerned If each player would
only play the game, hit the ball
and move on promptly
In the first place / don't believe
1t is necessary to take much of a
divot. l don't believe in taking a
lot Of turf, as so many advise. For
my own part l merely cut the top
of the grass under the ball. ]
think 1t is bad for the stroke to
go chugging into the earth and
leave a small well after the stroke.
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune, Ino.)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
WOMEN'S TENNIS
MEET ADVANCES
Mrs. Ellis and Marywill Wake
ford Reach Semi
Finals.

Mrs. winifred Ellis and Marywill
wakeford won their way into the
semifinal round of the women's
Tennis League play yesterday. Mrs.
Ellis defeated Mrs Stambaugh.
60, Go. Miss wakeford had
more difficulty disposinE of Louise
Kelley. whom she finally defeated,
S-6, 6-4.
Results of other matches played
yesterday follow:
Singles-Corrine Frazer defeated
Jennie Doolittle, 4-6, 81. g.
Mrs. Normant defeated Mary Gachet.
81, 81.
Doubles-Helen Sinclair and Miss
Marbut defeated Miss Wooden and
Miss De Souza, 81, 6-3. Anne
and Jennie Doolittle defeated Miss
Hughes and Elizabeth Kelley. 60.
60. Mrs. Norment and Delphyne
Heyl defeated Mrs. Stone and Miss
Roberts, 60. 81.
Consolations-Beat Smith de-
feated Isabel NaGel. 60, 6-1.
Beatrice Smith defeated Mrs. Arthur
Boal, by default. Mrs. Bartleman
defeated Helen Rice. 6-4, 6-1.
Edna Kelley defeated Katherine
Gibson, 60. 60.
Today's schedules:
Singles-Delphyne Heyl VS.. Mrs.
Norment. Corrine Frazer VS.. Eliz-
abeth Pyle. Mrs. Ellis plays win
ner of the Heyl-NCrment match and
Miss Wakeford meets winner Of the
Frazer-Pyle match.
Doubles-Miss Dudley and Miss
Wells VS.. Miss McCollum and Miss
Sewall. Miss Wakeford and Miss
Kelley VS.. Miss Sinclair and Miss
Marbut. Mrs. Stambaugh and Mrs.
Paige VS.. A nne and Jennie Doolittle.
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs Smith vs. Miss
Rice and Miss Hall.
Consolations-Anne Graves vs.
Maycita De Souza. Mrs Robins VS.,
Mrs. Bartleman. Ingrid Jonassen
VS.. Mrs. Trainor.
Finals in both singles and doubles
events will be played tomorrow af-
ternoon on the Columbia Country
Club gr urds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
=: SandLOt Notes =:

Manager Brewer, Of the Seat
Pleasant Reserves. would like to ar
range a game for Sunday. Call
North 213,
Fort Washington defeated Wash
ington Barracks, S to 4, in the
opening game Of the District of
Washington League.
Fort Washington 800 00I lc4
washington Bar. 49,. 100 900 201
Dominican Lyceum and Grace
A. c. hook up on the latter's dia-
mond tomorrow afternoon. Grace
players will meet at the clubhouse
before the game ard a captain will
be elected.
Manager witte, of the Manhat-
tans. is anxious TO arran~e a game
with a strong unlimited nine for
Sunday. Phone West 2093.
The Black A. c. won a hard,
fought game over the newly organ.
lied Woodley A. c. by a 5-to-2 score
at Union League Park yesterday.
! The Dakota Midgets trounced the
South Carolina Kids by an s-to-4
count yesterday
Bureau of Engrs wing Machinists
VIII meet the Linworth Juniors this
afternoon at o'clock on diamond
No. ..
Holy Name Seniors and Mohawk
juniors will hook up this afternoon
at o'clock at Un'on Park
A women's putting tournament
vii he held at Chevy Chase every
saturday afternoon throughout the
summer season.