davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
French Woman, 35,
Mother of Fifteen

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
MOULINS. France. Dec. - Come,
it's time TO get UP. Pierre, Louis.
Cecile. Georges, Lucie. Marcel, Ga
briel, Jean, Henriette. Alice. Marie,
Gustave, Georgette. and suzanner'
This is the first OF the many morn
ing duties OF Mime. Celina Chemiuot.
who. at the age OF thirty-fve. Is the
mother OF fifteen kiddiea
or these fifteen children Mime.
ChemInot has lost but ona -Four OF
the boys work on neighboring
farms. The father and two other
sons till the soil OF their own seven
acre plot The house itself has
only two rooms. and yet. 70 quote
Nine. Cheminot. We are as snug
as a bus-or rather buEs-in 4
rug."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

cost of $4,000. Mrs. Hurley. &C
cording to the complaint. died three
suits against Hurley to recover
more property.
In addition TO financial troubles.
which Mrs. Hurley brought down
which Mrs. Hurley declares she re-
fused to live or associate with him.
and she passed much time in Cleve.
land, Atlantic City, Miami and other
cities, and, it is charged associated
with other men. Hurley describe ed
his wife as a woman OF keen intel
lect and OF engaging and dominat.
ing personality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

aPpreva. by critics and des1Eners
Some fifty models ~ers exhibit
ed and ths indications ara thst
the spring styles win be many
and varied whatever else they
May be. These three "a Dents
here al illustrate some feature
recommended by the association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
Farm Mothers Want
Girls to Wed Farmers
INTERNATIONAL kkNs sERYrcEl

I0FSNA NRW5 AEKVINEI
COLUMBIA. No. Dec would
you want your daughter TO marry q
farrnerr" was = question propounded
to Missouri farm women by the
Missouri Agricultural College
Out Of 197 replies received l04
mothers favored tho farm boy for g
son-in-law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
by Frank savage

ESsIAEE eoRREsPcApEnT :. n, skRsseEl
NEW YORK, Dec. e-The hearts
OF New Workers are as tender as
their feat, think the 'Duoharoos,"
-co~ssIachsrs'' and other opponents
of Wild West art connected with
Tex" Austin's rodea, which closed
recently at Madison Square Garden.
Austin imported an aggregation OF
oulidosgers" and bronco riders,
men and women, from the ranges Of
tho Middle West and prepared to
oGer @ regular Wild West show"
But New Workers. were moved to
coupa sston for tho steers. who
seemed to be getting the worst OF
the deal. Representatives OF the
Police Department, Humane Society
and s. p. G. A. swooped down on
Mr.. Austin with divers and sundry
summonses Finally Judge Max Le-
vine was called upon to decide
whether the steers were believing
for sheer Joy of living" rs Austin
characterized 1t, or from pain, as
New Workers. thought He decided
the steers were not suffering.
Beach eonhary' ace busy again,
az Coney Island and othsg stretches
&c sand. snlvegiag lest teiaksss and
iewelry left In tbs sand By careless
batherA Annually the beach seuab-
ers pan for treasure along sAa naess
frequented beaches. They are said
to retrieve several thousand dollars
worth of v1luAbles each nns-san.
Greenwich Village I'm going to
move 20 ElaehuRA--so we are told
60 many vould-es eehsmlens, with
moro money than artistic talent
have eagerly leased ell of the studio
apartments and caused an increase
IN rentals that has driven the poor
artists and literary folk out OF their
wonted haunts, the victims charge
So a popular member and leader IL
the colony has picked UP bag and
baggage and moved TO the Brooklyn
section. inviting others to follow.
Can prosaio, residential F1atbush. so
often the butt OF Manhattan fun
poking OF q distinctly rural trend,
rise to tho occasion?
Three New York boys, whose ages
range between IL and IL years.
visited the Bronx Zoo. They decided
they would like to have tiger. The
keeper couldn't be persuaded to sell.
but in response to their inquiries
as to where one could be obtained.
advised them TO go to Jersey. where
there were plenty OF blind tigers"
Taking the keeper at his word they
bought three traps, sailed for the
Jersey shore. and late at night
reached Midland Park. wooded
section ten miles from Paterson. At
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

AT q recent convention held In
Cleveland the Nsttcaal Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Ma HactururS'
Association met hear the style
Recommendations made by their
style committee and 10 zee
models of the new spring styles
which have been stamped with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

The coat NJ the left illustrates
the new gray shade canec grey
stoa-,. The wrsb in the center
features the popular ode closing
seen ON both sufts and coats and
the suit at the right 10 one o. the
unanimously favored three--teee
numbers made with q hioased
Jacket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Knit OF selected yarns; in all the new
and wanted coIors, Including Copen, tan,
rose, pink. baby blte. brown and navy;
plain and belted models, with pockets.
Sizes 2 to 8 years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Choice of woven madras, corded
madras, oxford cloth and so square
~percales; newest patterns for fall.
Up TO $500 values Saturday. All
sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
$3.50 Stout Sample
Poiret Twill Skirts

Sizes 80 to 90 waist.
Well made, extra
full; tailoring that
class them as the
better kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
$40 Sample
Hight Grade Skirts

%Prunellas, basket
weRves, B les !
and novelties. The I
newest, most fash {
enable fall skirts !
at a saving. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Regular $3.50 values; bought at great
at equal savings. In all the new colors
for fall. Very fashionable to wear with
the new fall skirt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Every shirt perfect, new and
fresh. Just received and on
sale Saturday at savings only
possible at the Fair. All sizes
in the lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
BOYS SWEATERS

Boys sweaters; knit OF
selected yarn in button d a.
style; roll collars; blue, ~
gray, maroon and other -
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Women's Silk and Wool Union Suits

An unusual purchase brings an extraor-
binary saving to you at the Fair Satur-
day. These smart sweaters have square
collars, knitted button at front and
long ripple-tail that covers the hips;
black. brown, blue and other ~colors;
warm for winter. All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Mems Wool Sweaters

Button, sIipover and car & OF
values s Saii at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Also smartly tailored suits OF
styles that are fashionably desiG
give the stately woman a slender
ance. The materials are splend
workmanship so unusual that the
the appearance Of suits OF many ii
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

Brown and black kid
feathers, with genuine
leather soles and cush-
ion insoles. Sizes l
to 4.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

III the death Of Congressman
James K. Mann, of Illinois, the re
publican party loses one Of It's most
picturesque figures. During the
slsoakcibip Of Champ Clark, he was
lessier Of his party in tho house amt
Ill ii Rsassl Be s!.i.' tRat he he'd i with IN
sutrepdness and with IN ability that
had much to do with thc great repnb-
liean victory that followed. ]. RI
Mann was brave, independent and
dashing soul anu he viii be missed
in the house, in both sides Of the aisle.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

As was to have been expected, Sa
vannah has injected the port terminal
matter into her bitter municipal poll
tics. 1t seems to us that this sort Of
a thing might, at least have been
spared the people of the state How
ever, after all, when the dme really
comes, if Georgia ever has a state
port and il Is awarded on genuine one
hundred per cent merit, Savannah
need not worry about ii, for it VIII
come to Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
THE QUESTION or BUYING.

TheaFs o~e 1Seail store for every
fni' IS in America. William G.
erd tells this to a convention
Nertising men. One groceryman
20 fails each year. In the long run,
according TO John Wannamakcr, only
one man in 25 who goes into any kind
of merchandising makes a success Of
it. A fine@thing to be in business for
yourself--your own boss. But do
lot of thinking before You try it.
If you, later on, start store, what
line of goods should you select, to
make You the most money? This is
Your first thought, and an important
one. But the number of dollars tax
on i'll by merchant does not always
determine how much profit he car
make. On the average, SAYS Shep-
herd, to run a store takes II cents
out of each dollar received by the
grocer, Similar figures are: 10 cents
on 81 for butchers, % cents for hard
ware dealers, "a cents fo,melothme
sellers and 26 cents for shoe Weealers
The figures vary, according to the
amount of sales. As a business
grows, overhead expense is carried
on the shoulders fan Increasing
number Of dollars. This means, less
overhead fer each dollar to carry
provided overhead doesn't increase at
a faster rate than gross sales which
1t often does.
Shepherd calls America "a natlcn
of coulter Jumpers" One worker
in each 10 is engaged in selling some
thing. And two-thirds of these
100000 sales clerks are engaged in
selling food and clothing. For each
three farmers, there's one person be-
hind counter For each four fac
tory employees there's a store clcfS
or "a store manager or store OWL
ier. selling the things produced. Tbs
tread seems to be toward point
! where every ope vii be distrihutihg
commodities, nobody produeine. That
point, of course, never will be reach-
ed. But the tendency toward 1t Is
strong enough to emphasize that ouf
greatest problem of economics is one
Of distribution rather than prodec-
ton.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

The Clynn county fair has added
very much to the THANKSGIVING spir-
il and has proven TO be very popo-
lar enterprise, II has done more
than that, for it is convincing the peo-
pie Of Glynn county that her soil viii
produce hundreds Of different crops
and produce them in quantities. Ii
has also served show us that poultry
thrive in Glym county and that large
dividends are to DO derived from such
Investments.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

The address Of Dir. Robert Motion,
head Of the great Tuskegee institute
delivered in this city on Thursday,
was one of the most eloquent talks
ever heard in Brunswick. Dr. Motion
has a great message which he dchv-
ers TO the people in a most striking
and able fashion and we arc quite
persuaded that his effort in the I'M
tereat Of better understanding be
tween the races in this continuity
will bear fruit.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

Tho wholesale murder Of diatin-'
guished oldiers and statesmen by the
Greek government in connection with
the disaster of Greece at the hands Of
tho Turk, is one Of the most heinous
crimes in modern history, The Greek
has shown US that he is more savage
and more bloody than the Turk and
is about to lose the sympathy of man
kind.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
LL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

After all fthe fuss and feathers
lk about his Independent victory
congress, It begins to look as if
count Of the votes has thrown
out. It's the same old story, the
Of the Independent is not always
In with flowers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

D The New York World calls him
ssecretary Of Oil II must be con-
fessed that the Secretary Of State,
has fondness for blazing the Amer
ican policy in states, where gushers
saaye been located. There is reason
MI street
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

Quick! Don't walti Every b
head started with just few fang
hair and little dandruff-but Woon
the hair appeared thin, scraggly avd
then the dreaded bald spot 1t seEal 3
4 sin to let hair fall out for toIs.ste
destructive dandruf when you can
quickly correct all such hair trouble
with bottle Of delightful Dsnderine.
Millions Of men and women know
ects oily, dandruffy, itching scalps
the magic Of DanderineB how it cor
and helps the hair TO grow long.
thick, strong and Iuxuriant. Dander-
inc is not sticky or greasy. 1t is the
largest selling hair corrective and
tonic in the world because it is not a
humbug! Get a bottle at any drug
store.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

The pct ship subsidy measure Of
President Harding has passed the
Rousc, but it is going to meet with
somc pretty tough shedding in the
Aenatc. Capper and LaFoilette and
she democrats have their knives out
Tor il.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
party in legislative as well as IN ex-

party in legislative as well as in ez-
ecutive matters and it say:
Il will interesting to watch
Mr. Hardiny in this new role-a
role which he has often condemn
ed in the past-and to see how he
gets along. The show has already
begun. Mr.. Harding 3haa as
sumed command and is exerting
his leadership in behalf Of the
ship subsidy measure. Nothing
else that he has ever said to con-
gress had as much punch in it
as his ship subsidy message. If
congress likes to be bossed it can
get what it likes right row on
ship subsidy. But does congress
like to be bossed? One would
never guess It from the way the
ship Subsidy situation is shaping
up with big Republican revolt
against th6 bill In full blast in
the senate. Some people seem to
think that he role of a Wilson
or Roosev2 can be assumed and
dlscardGSDy anyone at wall, just
as ose puts on or takes off a suit
Of clothes. 1t isn't as simple as
that Mr.. Harding has our sym
pathy. At any rate, we feel sure
that in the rough-and-tumble in
which he is going to engage he
will not lose his dignity.
The role the News and Courier as.
signs to the president is not entirely
new. He has essayed it to some ex.
tent already. His advocacy Of tn,
ship subsidy bill is not new and ifit
- received force it is only because
as just delivered an address be
coneress on the subject. He was
Jun as positive before the session adj
journed as he is now.
The News and Courier asks: Does
like to be bossed?' We
think the vote on the ship subsidy
bill answers the question The ma.
iority for that bill was 1856 less thar
.he Republican majority in the house.
Congress = es not like to O. bobsed
And we not believe the people
like for conBress To be bossed. We
are of the opinion that the bossng Of
by the executive was one
Of the principal causes of the Repub-
Iican landslide two years ago and the
lecided swing back this year. -
boss must carry a big stick. He N
congress into dai
ae WAITS and may Get By
Tie ab Of his ae@iinistfasiaR and
then colncs the deluge. Roosevelt's
bossism caa,lalpted TO the defeat Of
he party in 1912. viii
sons b6s5ism was the leading eanse
Of the complete peratie D n
throw in 1920.
MIR. Harding ~ persSMally against
this idea and he began his admins
tration absolutely free from it. But
snen who had measures to put
through s4cceeded in enlistihg the
administration in their favor and
while they were pleased the oppon-
ents of the measures were angered
Legislation by the executive is net
in keeping with the constitution and
not agreeable to the people in gen
eral.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

After all fthe fuss and feathers
that now Infamous disarmament
difference personally conducted bg
iardiug and Hughes in The ntcrest
vof the steel trust and the steel bull
ers. it now seems - lss sall 81
joke This is the onl Htiy 80
has ratified the trea
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

agreed to take MacTsvish and
Maggie up for S5 if they didn't
utter a word during the fight but
il they did It would cost them S50.i
THE Scotchman agreed and they
2tasted off. AS soon as they got ID
the air the aviator dipped, hoped
the loop and did every kind Of 9.
daredevil stunt he could think of
but nary q word out Of The Scot
Finally, wien ho touched the
ground, the Scotchmaatsaid: "Ken
! speak nQlysR
X 4lia ayiator yelled, Sure"
MacTayish yelled tack, WELL
Mageie's ootp 40
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and 0verccFaeg
Trouble Almost Over
Night

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome bxappiying Mentho-S Sulphur,
declares nNed skin specialist. Be-
cause Of its q Pm destroying properties,
this sulphur eparation instantly brings
ease fromk lin irritation, soothes and
heals the S8zema right up and leaves
the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay, Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
GOOD MORNING

A canny Scot and his wife visited
an aviation field and wished to take
ride in an airpiane, bat the
ayiator's charges seemed preposter-
Gus to thc Sc0tchman. After muci
pickering the aviator, with a wink
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

ul, to the supreme court bench and
enough, The only protest
ZONES from the city of St. Paul and
kom some Of its politicians!
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

Member of the Associated Press.
V Associated Press is entitled t
use for publication OF oil news
I Il ted to IL or not otherwise credit
- this paper, and also to the local
IS published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
THE STIGMA ON GRrEcE.

The familiar dictum that the King
can do no wrong" is quite generally
misunderstood It is not intended to
convey the idea that the sovereign
is not as fallible as any other human
being, but that SINCE he is supposed
to rule through is ministers and in
all eases to be guide by their adj
vice, the respohsibilit rests with
them. if any one, who IS guilty Of the
wrong.
In carrying o6t a court martial sen
tence Of execution against number
of Leading members Of "a govern
nient WHO were charged. lth "be-
traying the country in nitting
the Greek gAernment, which came
into power bugh revolution, fol-
lowing the saster has carried the
could wafra, when at the same time
II permits former K2ls ! Constantine
to escape !. ,,.,.
punishA d. Ecumstances
open to debate u it is some
mes necessary To- 0os9
~ shining mark, signal
blow,
A blow which, while it executes,
alarms"
1t is only in thissNay that people
o. faction, be. stgpde rom
their lothargy, eiadifertllc6 ri Else
security. TemperliissA4lj jus tste wiga
mercy may have its used, but if $i1ess'
is ever any justification for caph
punishment it would seem thas jus
tification would be found in Greece,
judgingn from the manner IN which
affairs have been going practically
ever since the war IN Europe began.
| But it is only constitutional mon
archy that the King is supposed to be
guided by the advice Of his ministers,
and hence stands above The law-that
he can edo no wrongn." 1t is alto
gether different in a despotism. I'm
der that Kind Of regime the king both
reigns and rules, and since he can
and doep do wrong, there is no rea-
son why he should not be punished,
says tie Macon News
GREECE is supposed to be a conetitu-
l-iLnnI .,,nnnrnI.,. hat LIZ r...i,,L.tt "a l
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

Some members Of club were
talking Of fellow member noted
for his precision of speech and
writing.
But said one, "he met with an
accident the other day"
"An accident! WHY. what do you
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

81. sa tIespot, and when
1le used Ris despotic power agailIsask
tho best interests Of his solAn
should have been punisha
OF course, ie@is never SAINT u
urge capital pulihsmen nd there
arc sound arguments ition to
it 1t any time. But
wise, King ConstaD@ie
beon executed LOO
the ministers Of ffe day Authorizes
. "blua attack on Constantiepple,
End thereby brought on the Turkish
I ttack which overthrew the Greek ar
'mies, without insisting that THE King
.was party to it il sheer nonsense,
And fot that reason they should not
4 We been allowed 10 suffer alone.
However that may be, the cxecu-
tions have taken place. The men who
were responsible for the downfall Of
Greece and who were gf alien
ating the Allies long ago, n paid
the extreme penalty, ans 7
ability ii will he IYeny la5
fore pro-Germanih b shos
IN EEellas, The herAc surgS IL
en- place too late, perhaps ksto
the patient to health wiz lorb
period
The course pursued by Great Britain
ia breaking Oft diplomatic relations
with the Greek government because
il carried out the sentcAee of exeeu-
tion against those found guilty of
treason is of doubtful wisdom from a
great many points of view. The muir
der Of King Alexander and Queen
Draga, of Serbia, by palae camar-
I lila, in 1908, is about as far as Pos
sihIc from a parellel with what has
taken place in Athens. 1t is true
the king and queen of serbia were
about as dissoIute and worthless a
pair as ever disgraced throne. But
their assassination, at the dead of
night, by irresponsible conspirators.
who slew them in cold blood, without
a semblance of u trial, or any author
ity whatever to hold such trial, not
only excited universal horror, but
brought deadly blemish upon all
those who then assumed power. In
Greece the new government had tax
len power by revolutionary steps, but
iit seems TO have won popular sup
port There was no compelling rea-
son why Great Britain should have
gone behind the returns" when a
duly constituted court-martial pro
lnouneed the death sentence aud eaus-
/ ed it to be executed
The method has been drastic, in-
deed, but it Will be generally conceded
that in Greece there has been a good
riddance Of bad rubbish, and it is
hoped the United States does not fol
low the British precedent in this case,
or its own precedent IN the matter Of
old hucrta Of Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
keeping BABY'S
DAINTY CLOTHES
looking
"IUST LIKE NEW"

For children's dainty clothes, there is
nothing that produces such delightful effect as
Limit, or gives such cool, soft, pliable finish.
Limit makes ordinary cotton fabrics look
and feel like pure linen. Because Limit is made by
new, scientific process it quickly dissolves in water
and makes THIN solution which easily penetrates
the fabric, strengthens it and prevents wear.
Your clildren's clothes deserve the best.
Starch svith Limit!
Go to your grocer tomorrow and ask for
Limit Use it for every kind Of fabric whether lawn,
cotton, linen, gingham, lace or curtains.
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY. NEW YORK
Makas e &c Dmyea,, SEARCHES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
MORE DISCOMFORT
FOR TRAMPS WHO
RIDE TRAIN RODS

Chicago-The modern method of
taking water on the run by fast
passenger trains from troughs be-
tween h tracks, nov in vogue on
most of the larger lines, is a great
aid to fast transportation but a great
discomfort to the tramp travellers.
Cases of extreme discomfort and,
In some cases, actual suffering by, the
blind baggage traveller are related
in a recent issue of the Pennsylvania
News. publication of the Pennsyl-
vania Lines.
THE water pouring over the ten
der top will soak the stray wayfarer
from head toefoot and may possibly
sweep him on the article states.
"One tramp, knocked unconscious by
such removal from the train, upon
fegaining consciousness, thought that
the locomotive had run into the river,
."On extremely cold nights victims
have been frozen. The regulars In
the hobo world know where the track
troughs> are located and crawl up on
the coal pile to avoid being soaked.
One such passenger, unexpectedly
immersed, opened q mail car door and
rushed into It seeking protection and
able damage to the contents.
= Not long ago another gentleman
Of perpetual leisure who had suffer
ed his first bath in years through ig-
norahce Ok the track tanks e~xistence,
when picked up by the water station
engineer accounted an unfortunate
episode with an engineman ia Mon.
tanA who, one night, when the ther-
naotneter descended to new low levels
turned the hose on him when he re.
fused to jump of the tender and BY
the time the train reached the next
town, was a solid Of tce.'