davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
rnterna+ional BE31e students.

i o Q. r Hail. I19 state SC
Public lecture alOn@ Biblical lines ev-
cry Sunday at 300 p. m.
Always instructive helpful ana rea-
sunable- The wisdom from above Ii
the nobIest science and the best instruc-
All welcome Seats free. No %collec-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
Cold Thresds Are suoer,or.

Threads of gold used in India for
making lace are draw out so fine that
100 yards Of it only weigh one
ounce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
CHURCH OF THE BRErHERN-

Services sunday, Jan. 10
At 4 D. m. Room SO. Rimbach Bldg.
Members and the public are cordially
invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

Cornsr Pine st. and Chicago ava
Z. Leroy Stefcey. Minister. 4OS oAk
sunday school at $50 q. m.
Public worship at 10:45 a. m. and
1880 D. IT.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at $50
sunday viii mark the close Of the
evanEelistic services OF this chuFeh'
which have been in progress the last
Two weeks. The pastor viii speak in
me morning and evening on the fol-
lowing SUBJECTS: Morning, Giving
Earnest Heed evening Almost. But
Lest If vou have not heard nor help
"a Mr.. McGoan in singing the gospel
come sunday and join with US jpn these
closing services of this campaign
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

Gos1eI services. Thursday and
Sunday evening. 7:45 D m
Topis sunday: Coming TO Christ
Adult Bible class and sunday schooI
a. : D. m. All are cordially invited.
G. J. Ellen, superintendent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
ST. Pnu1's x.ntnsraa CnuruaAA

St. Ps11's Lnehsraa CnurcmA
as Clinton ST.
w. F. Lichtsinn. Pastor.
1000 a. HERMAN service.
Installation of officers.
zoo p. m.-Sunday school.
500 q. m-English service.
1870 p. m-Lecture by Rev. q. Raltz,
ffeld Secretary of Lutheran Home for
h'eeble-Minded at WATERFOWL, Wis.
Bible class. Wednesday, T:45 p. IN.
NIsltors welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
Boy Scout
Column
CONTESTS

Friday night, January 20. VIII see the
frst inter troop try out of the winters
Efficiency Contest. 1t Will be held in the
gymnasium of the Baptist church on
Sibley street. Troops I. 4, :, s and 16
will compete. The contest viii consist
Of drilling. inspection. knot tying. first
aid. signalling. and fire by friction. The
public is invited to attend. Come to the
east side door for entrance to the gym
nasium.
Next week Troops ). 9. IS, II and Is
will compete in haywood gymnasium
on Thursday night and Troops 2 3, 6.
10 and II will compete in Irving school
gymnasium Friday night. All troops
will then be regrouped for contests in
February and March. Points won in
these contests will be added in the
total for the whole Efficiency Contest.
The winners Of his contest will win
some fine troop prizes.
HIKES
Camp Wicker has been kept very
busy this winter. Troops have it
booked up ahead clear into February.
Troops 3 and . have over nighted there
so far his month and Troop s has 1t
for next Saturday night.
TRAFFIC SCOUTS
The new red arm bands with the blue
star looks quite nifty on the traffic
scouts. Only scouts who are properly
authorized can wear this band and
they are the only ones with authority
to stop ears when it is necessary to do
so.
BIRD HoUsE CONTEST
The bird house contest closes Febru-
airy first. SO far not very many houses
nave been received. A real scout is
prompt and does not put off a job, 50
there should be many more in before
another week passes 1t is. an easy
way to win a good prize besides helping
the troops points in the contest
The Scout Executive has requested
that all houses be donated to be erected
at Camp Wicker. lie has applied to the
State Audubon Society for proper
uthority to make this fine piece Of tim
Der an official bird reservation. Be
cause of it's location along side of Hart
ditch it is an ideal place for the nest
ing of d great variety OF wild songsters.
COURT OF HONOR
The Court Of Honor will hold its first
session this year in Judge Refers
NCaA I - vi @AOAddS tNthAifHF III =
% at 1880 p. m. The executive COM
mittee has asked Judge Reiter to con-
tinue as president of this court for an
other year and he has kindly consented
a number of new faces viii he seen on
the court this year. however. but don't
get cold feet. scouts, come prepared"
and they will treat you right.
NEW Troop
Through the assistance Of Or. Rap
paport, a new troop is in process Of
formation at the Jewish Synagogue.
Mr.. Arthur Weiss. of the Gostlin. Meyn
Hastings Co. Will be the new scout
master.
PERSONALS.
Assistant S-coutmatser Richard Park
er Of Troop has been on the sick list
for a few days but he insists he is
still well enough to help Troop 3 win
the contest.
scoutmatter Gordon Of Troop / is
planning a marshmailow roast for his
troop committee. OF course he eX-
poets to be included in the party.
Since Mt. Levi Golden has turned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
ALL FOR A WOMAN"
AT PARTHENON
MONDAY

The feature at the Parthenon theatre
beginning Monday Of next week and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
nou1 81. pENrncosrAL AssEA.

T4a Sohl st.
Bible school at $50 a m
Public Worship at 1890 2. IN.
Evangelistic meeting. $3.50 p. m
THURSDAY evening, Mid-Week- 1880
.. M.
inv at 40 Ash st. 1880 p. N.
4 cordial invitation is extended 10
IL Comet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
MlIlA}lNgNT lnugllIb14ulTp EYIK 7GlulF1IINlNIsFWH
QUESTIONS ANN ANSWERS

&&
lions:
Paul. Peter. John stephen.
Peters q day of Pentecost.
Gentiles must become Jews
70 be Christians.
stephen.
5-one. feeding the 5000.
st. Antioch.
Doing His commandments. John
PAUL and Barnabas.
Conversion of Paul.
lV-Zaccheus, because Jesus visited
in his home. Luke 19, 1-9.
11-Joseph. Barnabas.
12-on the day Of Pentecost.
BIBLE QUESTIONS
What in the plan OF redemption ~
past our conceptions
Pin the early time the followers
Of Jesus were called Disciples. WHAT
later?
s-what law was abolished in the
death of Christ?
4-In what did the Pharises and
5--Briefly, what is the condition for
salvatson2
s-what was the mission Of Jesus
Christ to this world2
7-On what foundation must CHRIST
IAN character be built
s-what is the basis Of reward IN
Christian e~ndeavor2
Anyone havinE clothing. men wo-
mems or children's. shoes. ETC. VINO de-
sire to give for the benefit OF the poor
10 whom they viii be given. NOT sotd.
please cali phone No. 67a or drop a caro-
10 Rev. Z. J. Griffith. Full Gospel MS
sion. sN1 Chicago ave. This clethinS,
etc. viii positively viii not be sold
but given 70 worthy ones'
Rev. l.. j. Griffith. Pastor
Mrs l.. Thompson, supt
S. q. Carley. secretary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
&C. m~noa,r, rpisoopal Cnnron-

Russell street. Rev. Benjamin Rist,
psstor. S39 Holman street. Phons
1909.
ais a. m.-Special music BY the or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

Corner Pins st. and Chicago ava
Z Leroy Steffey. Minister. 4Os oAk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

Through the assistance Of DR.. Rap
paport. a new troop is in process Of
formation at the Jewish Synagogue.
Mr.. Arthur Weiss. OF the Gostlin. Meyn
Hastings Co. Will be the new scout
master.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

The new red arm bands with the blue
star looks quite nifty on the traffic
scouts. Only scouts who are properly
authorized can wear this band and
tney are the only ones with authority
to stop ears when it is necessary to do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

moud-HOlds meetings every sunday a
1920 to prove The Dead Do Live SO
State Line st. Everyone welcome. free
The mirror., 1922-02-09
A JUNGLE FIGHT

While on a rhinoceros hunt in the Ma
lay Peninsula, Charles Mayer was treed
with his entire party of native helpers by
a saladang, species of East Indian OK,
which Mr.. Mayer considers the most dan
gerous animal on earth.
1t attacks instantly, without moments
warning, charging at terrific speed, and,
unlike most wild animals, takes the offen-
sive at once. Except for one baby animal,
which died before it reached a menagerie,
no seladang, according to Mr.. Mayer, has
ever been captured alive. He writes:
At sundown, as we were approaching
an opening where we intended to make
camp, we heard crash in the jungle.
"seladangs!" screamed tbs Malays.
The men dropped everything and
jumped for the trees just as two seladangs
came charging down upon us. Ali, who
was carrying my rifle and who had be-
come separated from me when the men
rushed for the trees, started toward me.
Gauging the distance, saw that he could
not make it and yelled to him to save him
self. jumped backward and made for
tree; then, as pulled myself up, saw
the bull seladang catch Ali on his horns
and toss him. dropped to the ground
again, horrifed I wanted to get my rifle
and forgot about the other animal.
The cow seladang charged, and barely
had time to get behind the tree. Uncon-
sciously l had drawn my parang, and, as
The mirror., 1922-02-09

turned again on the body of poor Ali, as
if to vent his anger on it. Presently we
lured him back with the bundle of leaves,
and he charged again. l scored another
cut near his hump.
This charging and jabbing went on for
fully an hour, and we seemed no nearer
success than when we started. 1t was i'm
possible to get in death stroke, and the
poison apparently was having no effect
upon him. In any event, l thought, we
were winding him, and, if we could last
out another night, he would have to seek
water. But there was another danger
one of the natives, crazed by thirst and
excitement, might run amok there in the
tree. I planned, if we were forced to re-
main in the tree through the night, to take
charge, automatically, of the krises and
spears. l regretted having spent all the
ammunition for my revolver on that use
less fusillade the day before.
The seladang stood nearby, ignoring
for the moment, the sack we were dan
Cling. Blood was flowing from dozen
wounds. When he took step forward
we cried out in surprise. He was wea-
kening! He almost tottered away as if
he had forgotten about us. His head
dropped lower; then he went down on his
fore knees, believing weakly in the throes
of death.-Ex.
The mirror., 1922-02-09

promptly, but with an appearance of grave
consideration, ~ don't pretend to know
exactly, but it seems to me that they should
be long enough-to reach from his body
to the ground"
Years after, when he was President, he
again made humorously shrewd use of
question of legs in receiving a delegation
of men who were trying to influence him
to hurry the passage of petty measure by
representing that it was of great impor-
tance.
. "Gentlement," Lincoln inquired gravely,
eff you call the tail of a sheep leg, how
many legs will the sheep have3"
Five" responded the spokesman of the
delegation with conviction.
NO. explained Lincoln with earnest
gravity and patient kindliness; "it would
have only four. Calling the tail a leg
wouldn't make it one."
For moment the delegation gazed
blankly at the imperturbable President;
then, as the application of the point sank
slowly in, the members turned one by one
and passed disconsolately out.
When to all these notable traits of ap-
plication, mental and physical strength
and humor were added a clearness of po-
litical insight and power of luminous
analysis, logical deduction, and lucid state
ment unrivaled in our annals to this day,
we can readily understand how he came
to occupy the place he holds in our history.
The fact that the anniversary of Wash
ingtons birthday as well as Lincoln's oc-
ours this month makes it especially ap-
propriate to quote as a specimen of Lin
coins eloquence the brief, closing passage
of the eighty-year-old address on Wash
ington delivered by Lincoln in 1912.
washington" declared Lincoln, sis the
mightiest name on earth-long since
mightiest in the cause of civil liberty;
still mightiest in moral reformation. On
that name eulogy is expected. 1t can
not be. To add brightness to the sun or
glory to the name of Washington is alike
impossible. Let none attempt it. In
solemn awe pronounce the name, and in its
naked, deathless splendor leave it shining
on"
The time has long been here when in
solemn awe and reverence we pronounce
the name of Lincoln with that of Wash
ington, and in their naked, deathless splen-
dor leave them both shining on.
The mirror., 1922-02-09
MANS TIME CONCEPTION
Selected

= "We can get an idea of how utterly our
perception of nature depends on the parti-
cular form of our time conception" writes
Charles P. Steinmetz in Harpers Maga-
sine, "by picturing to ourselves how ma
ture would look if our time conception were
100000 times faster, or 100, 900 times slower.
"In the first case, with our sense per-
ceptions 100000 times faster, all events in
nature would appear to us 100000 times
slower. This would then be stationary
and immovable world. The only motion
which we could see with our eyes would
be that of the cannon ball, which would
crawl slowly along, at less than snails
pace. The express train going at sixty
miles per hour would appear to stand still,
and deliberate experiment be required to
discover its motion. By noting its posi-
ton on the track, and noting it again after
a period of time as long as FIVE minutes
appears to us now, we should find its
position changed by three inches. 1t
would be a dangerous world, as there
would be many objects-not distinguish
able to the senses from other harmless OBJ
jects-contact with which would be dan
gerous, even fatal; and one and the same
object (as the express train) might some
times be harmless (when at rest) some-
times dangerous (when in motion), with
out our senses being able to see any diff
ference.
''On the other hand, with our sense per-
ceptions 100000 times slower all events in
nature would appear to us to occur
100000 times faster. There would be
little rest in nature, and we should see
plants, and even stones, move. We should
observe, in a period of time not longer
than minute or two appear to us now,
plant start from seed, grow up, flower,
bring fruit, and die. Sun and moon would
be luminous bands traversing the sky; day
and night alternate seconds of light and
darkness. Much of nature, all moving
things, would be invisible to us. If l
moved my arm, it would disappear, to re-
appear again when 1 held it still. 1t
would be usual occurrence to have some
body suddenly appear and just as sudden
ly disappear from our midst, or to see only
a part of body. The vanishing and
the appearance of objects would be COM
mon occurrences in nature; and we would
speak of vanishing and appearing in
stead of moving and stopping Collisions,
usually harmless, with invisible objects
would be common occurrences.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Meringue Apple Bread Pudding.

Break ono and one-haK cupfuls Of
stale bread into crumbs. Beat the
yolks Of three eggs and one white to-
gether, add one-fourth cupful Of sugar
and one teaspoonful Of vanilla, beat
we'll. add two cupfuls of milk and stir
until the sugar is thoroughly dissolved.
Pour this over the bread crumbs. but
into q baking dish and bake. When il
is baked, spread one cupful Of stewed
apple over the top Of the pudding.
Mako merinEue OF the remaining
whites Of eggs and two teablespoonftIis
Of powdered sugar. ana spread over the
EeTple. Return 70 the oven until o - q
defeats brown. Serve hot. 80
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Drapery Department

Duchess Lace Curtains
$ We have just received new importation of these
much-used curtains. All extra quality net and
are 21s yards long.
Ivory Curtains, neat edge border. S4.75 $3.50 and
$500 pair.
Ivory Curtains, with insertion border. $500 and
$3.50 pair.
Beige Curtains, with edge border. $3.50, $500 and
$500 pair.
Portieres
Velvet Porteres, 21s yards long, heavy quality vel
vet and full SO inches wide; made with French edges
Plain colors in duplex combinations S27.50 pair.
Couch Covers
Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers, 60 inches wide and
full length, small figure Verdure design brown blue
colorings. $500 each.
Extra Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers in floral de-
signs, mixed colorings. $11.50 and S1400 each.
Silk Velour Couch Covers full size, oriental designs
in beautiful tones of blue bronze gold and rose SIG 90
each.
Repp
5O-inch Cotton Repp in all colors; heavy quality.
Special value SIPS yard.
Extra heavy quality Repp, so inches wide; rose blue,
brown and green. $500 yard.
Skikii Repp sunfast; SO inches wide; rose, gold null
berry and blue. $2.75 yard.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Floor Coverings
High-Grade Wilton Rugs

New shipments of these splendid rugs our
floors. Some of the designs entirely and all
are the beautiful colorings characteristic of the
American Wilton.
All sizes from 27x54 to 113x15. Prices from $3.50
to S215.OO.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
The Linen Shop
Fine Wool Blankets Attractiuely Priced.

White Wool Blankets, cotton warp; colored borders
of pink. rose and blue; sinch binding, in pairs:
Size Soxso inches. Special, $1,000 $500, slsSopr
White Blankets, guaranteed all pure virgin wool.
Pink. blue and rose borders; J: Selected wools
Size 60x84 inches, with 3.inch cream binding Spe-
cial, $1650 and $1,000 pair.
Size 6Ox84 inches, 3-inch taffeta binding. Special,
s23.5O pair.
Size 6oxso inches, a-inch cream satin binding. spe
Size 6oxeo inches, 4-inch cream satin binding. Spe-
cial, $34.00 pair.
Size 6Ox90 inches, 4-nch satin binding all four
sides of rose blue pink and gold cut separate Very
special $4,000 pair.
Size 6Ox9O inches, 5inch cream satin binding. Spe
cial, $40.50 pair
Size 72xs4 inches Special, s1925 and s24.00 pair.
Size 72x84 inches, 3-inch taffeta binding. Special,
$2s.00 pair.
Size 72xs4 inches s-inch satin binding. Very spe-
> Size 72xeo inches 4-nch\ satin binding. Very spe-
cia, $500 pair.
Size z2x84 inches, finch satin binding on all four
sides, extra ueisht and quality. Cut separate,
$4,000 pair
All-Wool Plaid Blankets, virgin wool size 60x84
inches; rose blue and pink plaids. $500 and $1675
pair.
Size 60x90 inches solid reversible; 3nch taffeta
binding in rose blue, pink, gold gray and Copen; cut
Size 72x9O inches as above coors cut single $500
each.
Crib Blankets.
Special values, $3.50 to $4,000 pair.
Fancy Au-Wool Plaid Blankets.
Woven from virgin wool in pleasing plaids Of rose
and white, pink and white, blue and white, tan and
white, and gray and white Special, S7.75, $780,,
$1O5O, $3.50 and $3.50 pair.
Stewart Scotch Plaid Blankets, 68x8O inches; made
to our special order. $11.50 pair.
Hudson Bay All Pure Virgin Wool Blankets, heavy
weather-proof colored border blankets. s1175 EACH
Navajo Aircraft Indian Blankets, pure virgin wool
with long staple cotton warp; making an exceptional
blanket for dens lounge covers, etc. Special $500 to
$500 each.
Netp Comforts.
Covers of rich Silks satins muls and novelty printed
fabrics, lined with pure WOOL wool and cotton and all
cotton; neat tufted stitched designs Our entire
purchased now.
Art Lamp and Shade Salon
Daily arrivals Of Artistic Lamps and Shades make
these showngs Of real interest to those desiring the
unusual for the home.
Specials
Al-Silk Lamp Shades 24inch, rose and gold tan and
rose gold and rose, blue and rose, and IN M
mulberry Specias each. OAVsVO
Al-Silk Lamp Shades 24-inch; assorted colors, fiat
top gold braid trimmed; 5-inch fringe 01 q M
and founce. Special, each. p1OeUV
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR D
! ~ s5zcs &sfs
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Art Lamp and Shade Salon

Daily arrivals Of Artistic Lamps and Shades make
these showngs Of real interest to those desiring the
unusual for the home.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Fancy Au-Wool Plaid Blankets.
Ne.p Comforts.

Covers of rich Silks satins muls and novelty printed
fabrics lined with pure WOOL wool and cotton and all
cotton neat tufted or stitched designs. Our entire
stock marked at lowered prices showing savings if
purchased now.
Evening star., 1922-10-15
Specials

rose, gold and rose, blue and rose, and Gin M
mulberry. Specials each. .......... OAVsVO
All-Sik Lamp Shades, 24-inch assorted colors, fiat
top, gold braid trimmed; 5-inch fringe Q1 q M
and founce Special, each .......... ep1OeUV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

lIowitzcrs during the War Between
tho states at tho sixty-third ami
.ycrSary exercises last Wednesday,.
and Comradc l.ipscomb.
The present president OF tho assoc
citation. Colonel q. Percy lIawcs. was
one of the sch1olboy soldiers. Iic
was most of the period OF the war
ter. Artillery Corps. of the Second
Corps OF the Army OF Northern Nir-
ginia. and was at .\ppomattoN lie
boasts that he always went where he
was sent, no matter how thick the
bullets. And" he adds, Il not only
went. but / always got back
Colonel w. NJ. Myers. the retiring
president Of the association. was
captain OF the battery for more than
a quarter of a century, and i; WAS
generally recognized that he had
much to do with the continued ac-
tivitics OF tho battery and its won
derfml morale. referred 10 ny Colonel
II. O. DavidS. Of the United states
Army. as the best he ever saw.
The presentation of brass tablet
COMMUNICATING the services of colo
mel Myers. at ia" siNty-th!rd annivcr-
sary came as a complete surprise to
him. The whole thing had been plan
ned by the membership Of the pres
cnt batteries y and u. Captains IL.
Leo MacfarIanc aud Bernard II. Bay
lor, embracing about go mon. Lieu
tenant Henry NJ. Starkc had the af-
fair in charge. Ilc had surrcp;itious-
~ conndcd in Acknowledgement Sale
and had him do tn" talking. TN"
| tablet was drapcd with an American
| flag and Colonel Myers LITTLE dauc n =
ter. Sallic, charmiuGly gown"d. un-
vcllcl the memorial, amid the ap-
| pIausc of the 500 men and women
present. The tablet will he attached
to the wall of tn" armory as a per
| pctual reminder Of tho loyalty of
| Colonel Myers TO tho boys of his old
| command
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

That the Richmond lIowitzcrs went
through much of the thickcst OF the
fray during the days that tried
mems soul did not deter the young
Stcrs. many OF whom saw service in
France and on tho Mexican border.
from uttcring wild and vigorous
Rebel Yell ut the anniversary Cclc-
bration.a at the armory on Wednesday
night. when Adjutont- General Sale
announced that he had just received
u letter from the War Department
stating that In the event of war.
and he Significantly said. "there il
no telling when it will come the
lIowitzcrs will he given the honor
of being Il part OF the first line OF de-
fcnSc.
organized In the days when the
country was stirred with rumors of
war. and things in the Southland
looked gloomy and for"toding, the
historic organization has held it's own
FOR all these years. 1t has taken
part III everything In the rcmotcst
way resembling war. and has proved
moving figure In many national
State and civic ADMINISTRATIONS. 4
record march was made Il yth" bat
terry during the Yorktown CentcnuiN
when II marched from Richmond to
tn" exposition grounds In less than
four days. beating the time fixed by
Governor Swanson by nearly a half
day. Then later IL marched through
the Valley OF Virginia. Il most not
able trip, receiving great dcmoustra-
t!onS all along the route. Tn" bat
terry has taken part in all tho big
paraicS in honor Of monument un-
v"ilinGs. notable funerals. inauEura-
lions and memorial day exercises.
The Richmond iIowitzcrs are known
from one end Of the country 10 the
other.
Its association OF former members
embraces some leading citizens OF
Richmond; only two q: the original
liowitzerS are known to he living
Major Henry G. Carter. who spoke
I Interestingly of tho activities Of the
| Fort au Prince and Port Beudet In
! tho south.
| During the year patrols have been
/ maintained throughout Central Haiti
! hut handiiry has entirely ceased am
petty thicvinE has hcen reduced e
u minimum. No contact with bandit.
has hccn had since October 1921"