davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

been generous in giving win5o
space for books from the Pub
Library. as a part of the India
Book Week publicity campaign. 7
following displays have l3een ma
this week: Books on Babies
Ritter and Gullstrom's, Interi
Decoration at Sellers; a miscells
eous group in Gordon's; thrift
the First Trust & Savings Bar
House plans in Mr.. Henry Da
sons office: gardening books in :
kin & Tharp's windows over
day: Music books In sullivan *
karz': Automobile books at
whiting Garage; Health books
Matterns' window; Books on bui
ing at Spurrier- Smiths; Books
the oil industry In owens & Spa
burg's and books on outdoor spo
in the Moser Hardw ware windo
one object in this type OF disp
was to show the variety of top
on which books can be supplied.
knowledge OF experts In many liz
Is available to anyone who wisl
to borrow ii from the public libra
PRINCESS THEATRE WITHIN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Priscilla Dean i'm her latest pdct
"WILD HONEY" we guarantee
recommend this picture. AIS
The merchants of Whiting ha
The Womens Relief Corp WI
have a public card party in tn
small hall of the Slovenski Dom t.
morrow afternoon and evening, so
Bunco and Pedro Will be played
Mrs George Lowen of West Par
avenue was called to New York b
the death of her father.
PRINCESS THEATRE WHITING
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Priscilla Dean I'm her latest pictur
"yyILD HONEY" we guarantee an
recommend this picture. 4-28-.
The Mizbah Bible Class Of tn
Methodist church will hold a bak
sale at Atkin and Tharp's grocer.
store tomorrow afternoon.
The Misses Irene and Armell
Glenn entertained number o
young ladies at their home Tuesda.
evening in honor OF Miss Clar
Schulze, who Is leaving to take u
nursing at st. Demands hospital il
Chicago. Those present were Miss
es Helen Smidt, Mary Ellen O'Con
nell. Julia Duan. Elizabeth and Mar
garet Schulze. Florence Muldoon
and Alice Johnson. The evening
was enjoyed with music and games
There will be a general meetini
of the whiting Fortnightly Club a
the public library Monday evening
May LIST. The program is as fol
lows: Collect. Mrs. Humphreys
Famous Trees OF History, Mrs. Bro
derson; Music, Mrs. Tilton; The Me
mortal Tree Highway, Mrs. III. Z
Beaubien; Music. Mrs. Prochaska
Music, Mrs. Schaaf; Joyce Kilmer'
Tree Poem" Miss Grogan: Music
Mrs. c. Humphreys; Roll Call. NJ
Favorite Tree. This meeting vii
take the place OF the meeting 4
April that was given over to Nj
Milton Merriman for his most in
teresting lecture on the Orient. Al
members of the club are urged t
be present as matters of importanc
concerning the annual luncheon ar
to be discussed.
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Robinson Cnruso serial. doubI
feature program and comedy. To
morrow vaudeville and pictures.
4-2s-
Three OF the greatest 1-act play
ever written are to be produced b
the High School Dramatic Club thi
evening in the Assembly room o
the high school building AT eigh
.. m. Come and see Our Littl
Theatre" and the three casts will
appear to be voted on and the on
receiving the greatest number Q
votes or the cast that does the bes
work Will be entertained by tn
Dramatic Club. Come. enjoy tn
dramas and cast your vote for tn
best cast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

Vote for Albert IL. Grdnfths, NO. 6S
Repubiscan Candidate for Justice of
the Peace. <-2o-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
WHITING
NEWS NOTES
WHITING LEGION
SHOW TOMOR
ROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night will see the third
performance of Writings Legion
show Behind the Lines" The de-
mand for tickets for this final per-
Torrance has been steady and the
indications are that q full house
will greet the boys when they show
at the Community Center tomorrow
evening.
People have not seaced talking
about the two performance sal
ready given. Among those who
have been specially complimented
on their part in the show are Harry
Powers and Jimmy Lapert for their
parts as the French vamps. La
pert also has been given much cred
1t for his part as the French peas
ant Paul Aihalso who takes the
part OF the Captoin's orderly. mail
orderly and bugler has also been
given much credit.
The singing OF John Murphy, as
well as his part as Pete Mills, were
favorably commented on. and those
that Will attend tomorrow evening
will surely appreciate his work.
The Legion's stellar quartette con-
sisting of Murphy, Smith. Hornet
and Beaubien, has created much en-
thusiasm and those who have heard
them are loud in their praises
Much OF what is necessary to put
on a show IS not visible to the aud
fence Those who came to see the
show on the first and second per-
formance were surprised at the seen
cry. This was the work OF the To-
cal boys, A. K Studebak er, Koenig.
Dau gherty and others. Frank Lauer,
as property man, has had his hands
full, especially looking after Lille
the goat and Pat Griffith as general
overseer and playing the part OF
"Wilddre" has been busy bird
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
CITY OF EAST CHICAGO.

BY It's Board of Public works.
Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Public Works of the City |
Of East Chicago. has fixed tn 18th
day of May, a. d. 1922, at two
o'clock p. NJ in the office Of the
Board of Public Works in the City
Hail. Eaet Chicago. Indiana, mt
which time said above franchise,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

All wall Paper bought OF US
trimmed free of charge: Tom Smell
ser, Signs. Paints and Hardware. 605
Indiana Blvd. Whiting, Ind 4-11-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

Fl, Gordon a. Sons will be open
Thursday. Saturday and pay day ev-
enings only. All other days we
close at 500 o. m 4-13-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
Isl The Simplex irons ehaasns dresses quickly and beautifully lsNaz
You Need to Hurry to Get These
Bargain Prices on the ..SimpLexn

For only short time will these Simplex roners be
sale at such bargain offer and easy tes-for Ham
mond housewives have appreciated this great sale and
taking advantage of it We advise you to look into
it at once if you would end the hard work of ironing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

Vote for Albert E Grifflths, No. es
Republican Candidate for Justice of
the Peace. 4-26-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-sewing machine, house
hold furniture: 1s43 Lake avenue
4-27-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

When you think OF furniture.
think of H Gordon a. Sons. 43
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

guaranteed Al condition. cheap
for quick sale. phone 1851. 4-2s-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

FLAT FOR RENT-At so1 Central
ave-, Inquire 532 Clark street.
4-27-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
Five Hours
Ironing i'm One
With a
SIMPLEX

Think of the time and effort wasted
and strength used in pushing a heavy
hot hand iron over the seemingly endless
surfaces of sheets. pillow cases. table
cloths. napkins. aprons and all the rest
Of your weeks ironing. A Simplex viii
do the ironing far better. In quarter
of the time. with practically no physical
effort. 1t irons beautifully, not only all
the fat work. but practically everything
in the average family washing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

ChIdren's Hair Bobbing 35c. with
curl soc, Ladies Hair Bobbing. soc.
with curl $500; Freel's Specially
and Beauty Shop, 5S1 119th street.
phone whiting Atm 4-27-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Antonio Moreno I'm GUILTY CON-
sCIEyCEp' Also Charles Ray and
Comedy. 1862
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28
Do You Know
Any Boy or Girl
Who Wants a
PONY?

We have ponies to give away. Just
before Christmas we started pony con-
test and Frances Forkner. e Webb Street,
won Pathe Boy-a fine blooded prize
winning Shetland pony.
Now other boys and girls are working
to win Simplex Lad'-another prize
winner.
We promise every boy and girl who
wants a pony. saddle and bride. that
they can have it if they will equal the
record which Frances Forkner made. If
you know boy or girl who wants pony
and will do some easy work to win it.
tell him to come in and just ask US how
to do it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

ShaTnpooing with scalp massage.
75c, open evenings by appointment.
phone Atm; Freel's Speciality and
Beauty shop, sal 11sth street, Whit
ing. 4-27-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE OR REMISSION room
modern house with garage; 412
Ohio avenue, whiting 4-25-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

FOR RENT-Store room, excellent
location for millinery dressmak :
ing, reasonable rent. 1853 Ind. Blvd.
4-25-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-28

FOR SALES room modern Bunga-
low: 1as Cleveland ave. 1856
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-22
FATAL AUTO WRECK
AT CHESTER

Chester, Sept. 17.-In an automo-
hile accident about 1870 last night
Dana Sargeant, age %, was Killed
Claude Johnson's back paln1uls
surained while the other two occu-
pants of the death car, c. W, Bras
we'll and Horace Hull, escaped wlth
slight injuries. The accident occur,
red or Saluda street near Walnus am -
street in front of DR.. Robert Esz-ae-
elrs residence, and it seems that MI
Braswell, who was driving the auto
mobile, which was Ford sdhaeoue'
was blinded by the lights tot1s4fr!ap-
preaching automobile, cahsing HIM to
run into the rear of DR.. Abell's cou-
ne which was standing in front OF ms
residence, and the impact caused MI
-Braswell's automobile to turn over
a couple of times, practically wreck.
ing it, and Mr.. Sergeant was pinned
down under the car, the back OF the
seat pressing against his left chest
DIR. Abel hurried him to the Chester
sanitorium, where everything posi-
BILE was done for him, but he dieo in
about an hour.
J. Henry GLADDEN., coroner, post
poned the inquest until Monday.
Mr.. Sergeant is survived by n:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sar'
geant of Kannapolis, N. c., one bro
ther here, Lawrence Sergeant, ant
two sisters and two brothers at Kan
napolis. The funeral and burial vii
be held in Chester tomorrow.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-22

RESOLUTIONS BY SUMMER
SCHOOL coLoRED TEACHERS
Whereas, the colored teachers Oh
Newberry have been provided win
summer school, and II
Whereas. we consider it the best
we have ever attended. Our minds
have been enlightened and our
hearts made to rejoice because OF the
opportunity to attend such an INST
tnte at our doors and we, the teach
ers VINO have attended the summer
school wish to praise and thank Col.
F. H. Aull, Supt. Cannon, DIR. Der
rick of Newberry college, Prof. 10.
FELTON, of the department OF eduea-
ton, Prof. James c. Kinard OF New
berrv college, and all others whose
;nfiuence caused US to have the sum-
mer school. We are indebted to our
earnest worker for the rural negro I
schools. Mr., u. S. Gallman, who ala !
his best in making the Newberry sum
mer school equal .ef.any. thus provia-; |;
cd for negro teachers in South Caro-. !. !,
lin. and also are we elated over the
rosn,+s Of such an able faculty ana
asnaciaily are we grateful to Prof. !
4 M. A. Myers who was the pfinel0ai
.nd who directed our school with Sc
ronch ability and interest, also 1o
Mrs. A.! M. Garrett, Miss bertna
A;aams and other members Of the
facnlty among whom was Mrs. Nelhe
callnsan of Newberry. And sance
this summer school gave US lecture
course the equal of which we nave
never had, bringing teANewbersy De
fore the teachers some OF the oesS
sneakers and educators in our ssa'e'
also bringing together IA farmers from
every section in conference 1or TIE
common good and general improve
ment of our people.
Be it resolved, That, we shall cnef,
;sh in our memories those VINO hao
vision of looking forward Tor 'ne
general improvement OF US as 'eaeh-
arc and that we ask Gods blessing
unon them, hoping that they may i've
long TO continue this good work lof
tho edifcation of all classes and the
glory of Almighty God.
That we express our gratitude 70
Senator Alan Johnstone, DR.. ). D.
Derrick. Professor Cannon, su2erln-
tendeut E. II. Aull, President \. ,
wilkinson of the State college
president Nance of Allen, Mr. Mlll
our worthy farm demonstrator' Mf
Jos. H. shealy of the state board o
examiners and the others who gaV'
talks to the teachers in the lectur
course ct the summer school.
That we pray and petition the al
+borities for another summer schoe
next wear and that we pledge ou
most loyal support.
That since the farmers eonferenc
has been organized and is one OF Tn
factors of the Summer school, oelh
the basis upon which all other lnou
tries rest we do hereby resolve
give it our assistance and mu'u'
support. -, :,
Resolved, further, That we II
teachers of Newberry county no"
session do cordially invite the Sc
sion of the next annual meeting
State Teachers association to Ne'
berry. In this we pledge our suppo
and will offer the teachers at1ehoi'
royal entertainment.
Signed:
H. B. Rikard,
8. W. Bradley,
G. W. Starks,
]. C. Bedenbaugh,
Addie Pearson,
E. F. Floyd,
Fred Pratt, Jr.
Geo. B. Grigsby,
S. NJ. Young,
Chairman
George Gallman,
Secretary
The Little River news., 1922-11-15
VICTORY COSTS LITTLE
Democrats Won 76 Seats in House
 With $9,221.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The Demo- cratic congressional committee in a final report filed today by D. K. Hemp stead, treasurer, with the clerk of the House, showed total receipts of SS,221 and disbursements of S,20S.
 Considering that we captured 76 seats from the Republicans at this small outlay shows the drift" said Mr. Hampstead in his statement. Wherever, the amount we spent was only one-tenth of what Sepator-elect Fess, as chairman of the Republican congressional committee, turned over as a surplus when he resigned as chairman early in the year"
 It cost Representative Frank l.. Green, Republican of Vermont, $9,15 10 secure election to the Senate, ac- cording to a statement he filed with the Senate clerk.
The Little River news., 1922-11-15
GTEEFLE JACK IS WELD
4 acuSc6 of Att9ck 0n c-Eear-0id Cir
 at TCxarkana.

-eEarkana, Nov 10-Jack Dowlin, 27, steeplejack painter, was arrest ed this morning cn warrant charg ing a serious offense against a 7-year- old girl. Pending a hearing next Mon day, Dowlin was ordered to jail with out bond. The details of the charge are extremely revolting. l. is said that Dowlin fell from a ladder ana badly injured himself about 12 months ago. He was without money or rela- tives, and was taken into the home of the girls father, who has been show ing him every kindness and attention. Dowlin came here only a few months ago, and nothing is known locally concerning his antecedents.
The Little River news., 1922-11-15
PROPOSED ROAD BILL
 HITS AUTOS AND GAS
Will Give State Board Full Control of Highways Besides Placing High
 Tax on Vehicles.

Little Rock, Nov. 13-The legisla tive committee of the honorary high way commission submitted at the meeting of the commission today a, skeleton highway bill proposing changes in the administration of the state highway department and road construction in the state. When the commission adjourned at noon today the proposed measure had been a. mended by the commission in only one particular. The bill. called for a two cent tax per gallon on gasoline. The board recommended a three-cent tax.
 The proposed measure would pro- vide that all monies collected for roau purposes and received from the fed eral government be received and paid out by the state treasurer on demand from the state highway commission ers. The highway department would be given full authority to supervise road construction in the state and would appropriate $500,OOO for the completion of roads in districts unable to complete them.
 The state would be responsible for road maintenance while the entire amount of money collected from the gasoline and an automobile tax, aver aging $33 per car, would go to the state treasury to be paid out on de- mand of the highway commission. The proposed automobile tax has not been passed on early this afternoon. It would provide for license fees rang ing from $40 to $350 on trucks and average $33 on passenger cars with an unfixed tax on wagons of certain descriptions.
 The highway commission would be composed of a commissioner elected by the people and four appointees by the governor to s-rve two and four year terms The commissioners would serve without compensation. The bill would provide seven state policemen tc enforce traffic regulations and the license laws.
The Little River news., 1922-11-15
YOUTHS ARE RELEASED
Five Texarkaraians Were Suspected
 of Causing Texans Death.

Texarkana, Nov. 11.-Walter Leslie, Tom Sheffield, Willie Allen, Bennie Rude, and Lucian Barnetti, the five young men who has been in jail here for the past ten days On charges of be- ing fugitives from justice at Shreve- port, where it is charged, an auto mobile in which they were riding ran over and killed Harry Long, a Was .kom (Texas) merchant on the night of October 29, had second habeas cor pus hearing before Judge Turner of the Criminal District Court today, and were discharged, the court ruling that there was not sufficient legal cause shown for holding them. A similar result attended similar hearing be- fore Justice Ragland Tuesday. It is said, however, that efforts will be con- tinued to bring about the extradition of the men. A requisition from Gov ernor Neff of Texas has been sought, and local officers say it probably will arrive within the next two or three days. All the defendants live here and it is not believed that any of them will try to leave the country.
The Little River news., 1922-11-15

expense and opportunity to earn part of that expense. During the week everything wears overalls, even to classes, since part of their work is on the farm, among the stock at tho barns.
 The agricultural farm consists of about 400 acres. The large campus is pus are seven brick buildings: Four dormitories, main building, boiler room and domestic science building and a large dining hail. There is a large dairy barn and dairy with all improved dairying machinery and testing facilities to take care of large herd of fine cattle. They have horses, sheep, goats, hogs. The poultry farm is 9 delight to the poultry fanciers. There is all kinds Of m3dern farm machinery housed in a large building. The farm work is done 5y mule anu LIdclOF power. we Sd " d Y OIuSOn ct regular work in the field. They have machine, woodworking and black smithing shops. Everybody learns these practical things by theory and by actual practice, It's working schco.
 The present board and faculty are working together in perfect accord. They are live bunch. MT. Overstreet, the principal seems the man for the place. The new board has added $1S,- coo in permanent improvements and operated the school inside their appro- priation. They are planning bigger things and hope to make it g six hun dred student school
 We hone to see the Little River county boys and girls in larger num- bers in the school another year. One has but to see the work to become completely sold on the proposition.
The Little River news., 1922-11-15
TO PRESENT DRAFT OF BILL Legislative Committee c; Honoral /
 Commission Will Meet Today.

Little Rock Nov. 12.--The draft Of a legislative bill for the correction of faults in the Arkansas highway laws will be presented at mee ing today of the governors honorary highway commissions Legislative Committee, according to J. r. Loughborough, member of the committee. At the meeting of tn: commission several weeks ago, when the reports of the sub-committees were received, it was decided to delay further proceedings until the Legislative Committee could prepare the outline Of a bill to embody the general suggestions agreed upon.
 The principal thing involved is the matter of financing the state highway- fund. At present 70 3er,eat of the automobile tax and % per cent Of the gasoline tax go to the counties in which they gre collected, and the r. mainder does not constitute state fund large enough to meet the federal aid all.tments to the state. The fed eral road bureau requires 9 state fund of sufficient size to meet federal and aid dollar for dollar, although at pres an. the regulations is not 5aine enforc- ed iy the bureau in this city.
 If the outline presented today is ap~ arlroG the datailc nf fho b;ll will he filed in la,er and the measure, which meets with the governors ap- p eval, will 0a presented to the legis- lf'Yre for passage. Col. John R. For dyce of Hot Springs, member of the Arkan5as Highway Commission and chairman Of the 8overnor's honorary commission, will preside at the meet ing.
The Little River news., 1922-11-15
FARMER SHOT BEAD
Tragedy Near Colun3bus Follows
 Quarrel Over Some Cotton.

Hope, Nov, 10-Rober Hamilton, farmer living near Columbus. IS miles northwest cl Hore. died early this morning in a local hospital from gun hot wounds received Wednesday aft ernoon said to have been inflicted by ". Ii. Thomasson, neighbor farmer Thomasscn is under arrest, and pro- bably will be given Q hearing Monday
 Hamilton and Thonlasson had qual- reled over some cotton. They met in tse public road Wednesday, officers say. Hamilton told Thomasson he did not care to discuss the trouble, it is said Hamilton persisted, however, according to officers, and advanced toward Thomasson The latter drew revolver and fired three shots, all of which struck Hamilton in the ao- domen
 Thomasson surrendered to Consta- ble Tom Downs a short time after the shooting. and was brought to Hops and turned over to Sheriff Jim Dodson. Fearing possible mob violence. the sheriff spirited the prisoner out Of town.