davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Miss Talkington
Home from Portland

Miss Cora Talkington has re-
turned from Portland where she
went on Thursday of last week to
visit friends. She was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Arenz
while there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Tri L Club
To Meet Tonight

Tri L club for business girls
will meet tonight at the Y. W. G..
A. The evening will be spent So
cially and the time will be devot-
ed to making quilt for Associat-
ed Charities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Miss Meredith
Returns to College

Miss jeanette Meredith, who
has spent the past five weeks in
Salem owing to the illness of her
mother, has returned to the Uni
versity of Oregon where she Will
resume her work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
Make Trim to Corvallis

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Town
send motored to Corvallis on Sun
day and spent the day with
friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Visit With Friends
In Portland This Week

Mrs. Gus Brown and two sons
are spending part Of this week in
Portland where they are the
guests Of friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Salem War Mothers
Have Silver Tea Today

Salem War Mothers are holding
their birthday silver tea this af-
ternoon in the Commercial club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Mrs. Simerels
Portland Visitor
Mrs. Nettie Simerels spent last
week end in Portland with friends
MASONS ENTERTAIN JOFFRE

San Francisco, April 4.-Plans
for the entertainment Of Marshal
Joffre of the French army next
Thursday and Friday were COM
pleted today, committees in charge
announced.
Joffre, a Mason, will be the
guest of the Argonne lodge, COM
posed entirely of former service
men and LaParfaite lodge, ex-
clusively French body, in
Joint session next Thursday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

United States leads the world
in the use Of chewing gunm, Can
ada is second and in England the
saleis steadily growing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Salem People
Visit in Portland

Mr., and Mrs. r. F. Peters have
returned from Portland where
they spent the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Society and Club Nezvs
Mrs. s. A. Kozer
Is Home from Portland

Mrs. 8. A. Kozer has returned
from Portland where she spent
two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
B. A. Beicher.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
KHAN CANDIDATE IS
 ACCUSED BY NEGRO
Arrested For Reckless Driving and Driving While Under the
 Influence of Liquor

Baltimore, Sept. 6.-Dorsey J Dunlap, a member of the last House of Delegates, and an admitted mem Der of the Ku klux Klan and can- didate for congress in the Fifth Maryland district on bone dry platform, faces charges in the traffic court of reckless driving and driving an automobile while under the influ- ence of liouor.
 Hearing of the case. set for yester- day afternoon before Magistrate Flynn was postponed until Friday because Dunlap and some of the witnesses failed to appear. Mir. Dunlap, says the charges are frame up." Com plaint was made by Deputy Automo- bile Commissioner Munford or infor- nation given by negro.
 Munford said the negro reported he had his car alongside the road about o'clock on the night of Aug. Is and that Dunlap, driving at terrific speed crashed into his car. The negro Is quoted as saying Mir Dunlap was
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
City Items

Drum Corps Contests. Lake Com- bounce. Sept. 9, afternoon and night. | --advt.
 daughter has been born to Doc tor and Mrs. Andrew Jackson of Wa terbury Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Irene Byrne of Beaver street, this city.
 | Duke Shine has returned to his home in Brooklyn N. Y., after spend ing a week with Edward Lynch and family of East Main street. | Meet me at Schn.urrs for dinner.-- advt.
 The two-platoon committee will hold a meeting at o'clock this eve- ming in room 2o5 City hall It is ex- pected that a final report will be made on the matter and 1t will be in readiness for the next meeting of the common council. on September |20. Alfred Schade, for the past year, assistant clerk and paymaster of the board of public works, will leave the city's employ next Saturday. Theron Wolcott Hart. pianist,
 
 14 Prospect street. Tel. 2531.-advt.
 Joseph M. O'Bren has been engag- ed by the public works board as in spector on the east side sewer tun- nelling job.
 Chief W. c. Hart, Detective Ser geant William P. McCue and Patrol man Thomas Feeney, discuNed the r local cases on the docket for the su- perior court, with States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn yesterday afternoon. The case of most local interest is that of Edward Recano. charged with obtaining money under false pre- lenses.
 September records now on sale. c. L. Pierce & Co.-Advt.
 George Calazia of Winter street, returned yesterday to the dental school at the University of Nary land at Baltimore.
 Fishing parties to Saybrook and re- turn by auto. from Sat. afternoon un- til Sun. evening. Good meal and rooms supplied. For further particu- lars call 764, Blanchette's Express 40 Cherry St.-advt.
 DdNld BOnlgldn was renQered Judg- ment in the city court in his case against John Meseslan to recover $350 and costs of s3S.31. Irving I. Rachlin appeared for the plaintiff.
 Max Dunn has sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. two family house at 422 Stanley street, to James Ferrara
 Ernest Wright has returned after spending the summer months in the Catskill mountains.
 The Misses Sadie and Kathryn | O'Keefe, who have been vacationing 1 at Norfolk, have returned home.
 The winter schedule of Clan Doug | las, No. 130 will begin at the meeting held this evening in Grotto hall. Aft | CT the meeting carpet bowling con- test will be held.
 A regular meeting of the Commo- dore Barry council, A. A. R. I. R. will | be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The members of Valiant Review will hold their annual corn roast on at Thomson's grove Members and their friends are invited
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
City Items

Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and children are spending the week with Mrs. Thompson's parents, MT and Mrs. William Daigle of Fairview street. Mrs, Thompson was formerly Emma Daigle.
 Circus nights--mardi gras Lake compoundce, Sept. 6, ', s, 9.-Advt
 The two platoon committee will meet tonight in Room 205, City Hall. "Georgette' lively new dance rec ord. c. L. Pierce 6 Co.-advt.
 Mr. Joseph T. Hopsia and Miss Beatrix E. Howell announce their marriage, which took place August 21st at St. Marks Chapel.
 Post season Closing, Lake Com bounce, Sept. 6, ', 8, 9.-advt.
 Miss Agnes O'Keefe of North street, has returned to the city after spending a vacation at Rochester N. Y.
 Charles Lent, formerly with the Dickinson Drug company has taken . position with the Fitch-Jones com pany.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
ANNUAL ENCANfPMENT.

The annual encampment of the Hugh w. Miller Company Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, will be held on Saturday and Sunday, Sep tember 16 and IF at the Crandall Farm in Berlin. The affair will be held in conjunction with the regular fall assembly of the Connecticut Bri- gade, Uniform Rank, K. of P. The following is the local committee In charge of arrangements: Publicity, including posters and road signs, Harry A. Hargreaves; commissary. M. W. Putney, Fred Clock, and M.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
HAGEN SELLS HOME.
Experimental Man at Stanley Works to Leave for Brooklyn, N. Y., Soon.

William L. Hagen has sold his cottage on Buell. street to Francis B. Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y. MT. Hagen, who is employed in experimental work at the Stanley Works. will leave this city soon for a position teaching school in Brooklyn. The new owner of his home has a responsible posi- ton in the Vulcan Iron Works and will occupy hie home when he com mences his new duties at the plant next Monday. The sale was made through the Carlson, Cashman and Danielson real estate company.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
IlACAVA SISTERS ENTERTAIN
 MANY OUT OF TOWN GUEST!

The Misses Nora and Angela Laca- va of 26 Hawkins street, entertained at their home last evening in .honor of their guests, the Misses Lena De- Persico, Emma Finocchi of Brighton, Mass, and Annette Romano of Hart ford. Nora Lacava rendered several vocal selections as did Miss Romano of Hartford. A lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed. Miss Angela Lacava and Miss DePersico are stu dents at the Boston university of law.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
WRECKERS ACTIVE

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 6.-perail- ment of the Southern railway Royal Palm Limited, northbound for Cin- cinnati, just outside the railroad yards here last night resulted from the ac- tivities of wreckers, local officials of the Southern announced today. Sev- eral cars of the train left the rails but remained upright. No one was in- jured.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
speeches. drunk"

opSCCHIcSb LII uuhs
 Dunlap asserts that he was driving to his home in Glenburnie on the night in question when his car hit one which a party of negroes who had been drinking had parked. There were no lights on the negroes car and 1t was too dark to see it. His speed was not more than seven or eight miles an hour, MT. Dunlap in- sisted.
 He maintains he has received no legal summons to appear in the Traf- ic court, but merely telephone mes- sage from Munford that "a bunch of niggers" were putting charges against him and that the hearing was to be this afternoon. He expressed the opinion that Munford was at the back of a frame-up on him.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Close Race in Nevada

Reno, New, Sept. 6.-Representa- tive Samuel s. Arentz had lead of 67 votes over Charles S. Chandler for the republican nomination for |. s senator early today when one-fourth of the votes cast in yesterdays prim- ary were counted.
 Senator Key Pittman had no op- position for renomination on th9 dem- ocratic ticket for senator.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Owing to greatly increased patron age, the Besse-Leland Co. have found 1t necessary to install additional. cloth ing cabinets in their Women's Depart ment on the third floor. Two new fitting rooms are also being added advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
COMPLAINS OF THREATS

Rev. H. s. Landis of 1o9 Cherry street. complained to the police short ly after 7 o'clock last evening, that Tony Nesta of 173 Cherry street, had threatened him at his home, and he asked the police to warn Nesta to de- sist from so doing in the future.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
MCMILLAN REACHES PORT.

Sydney, N. &, Sept. 6.-The auxil- iary exploration schooner Bowdoin, carving Donald B. MacMillan and party arrived in the harbor this morning from Baffin Bay. The ex- pedition set out from Boston a year ago and has been in the Arctic re- gions since that time.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
32 PLANES IN RACE

Berne, Sept. 6 (By Associated Press)-Thirty- two airplanes started flight around the Alps today in con nection with an international avla- ton meet at Zurich.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

MT. F. F. Harmon will teach piano and sight singing three days a week in New Britain at his new studio In the Hallinan Building, 14o Main St. Phone 795-3.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

sure of your dinner, but wee bit worried about the dessert. Flavor it with Bakers vanilla and your worries will be over.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
In New Hampehire

Manchester, N. H., Sept 6-Winsor H. Goodnow of keene, was nominated for governor by the republicans vel. terday defeating State Senator Arthur c. Whittemore by a majority of ap- proximately 10000. Unofficial figures from 230 out of 294 election districts gave Goodnow 15,927 and his oppon- ent 5,970. The remaining districts are mostly in isolated sections of the state.
 Mayor Fred H. Brown of Somers- worth and John c. Hutchins of North Stratford ran a close race for the democratic nomination for governor returns from the same district giving Brown 6,746 and Hutchins 5,501.
 John Scammon of Exeter led in the late returns for the republican nomination for congressman in the first district.
 In the democratic contest for con- gressman from the second district, former Mayor William H. Barry of Nashua was an easy winner.
 The vote throughout the state was light and few women went to the polls.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06

Seigal: refreshments, W. W. Gould and Fred May; amusements, Edward R. Barbour; transportation. A. H. Petts. A. H. Petts Is chairman of the outing committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
LAF0LLET7E, FOE OF
 HARDING, IS WINNER
(Continued From First Page.)

backing of Senator Irving I. Lenroot Wisconsin junior senator He was supported also by the anti saloon league which asserted the fight ir Wisconsin this year was "the most i'm portant wet and dry election in the United States"
 Returns from Sl5 precincts show that the entire LaFollette state ticket decisively overcame its opponents by large majorities with the exception of Solomon Levitan, who was leading in a close race for treasurer against Henry Johnson, incumbent for six successive terms
 Gov. Blaine Leading Governor John J Blaine led the state ticket, his victory being decisive over Attorney Gen. William J. Nor gan. The vote in 12S9 precincts was Blaine, 14s,32S; Morgan, 72,323, and McHenry, 1887.
 The anti-s saloon league endorsed all the candidates opposed to LaFollette.
 Other Contests
 Of the present congressman who sought renomination H. A. Cooper, in the first; William H. Stafford in the fifth; J. D. Breck in the seventh, and E. E. Browne, in the eighth, have been successful
 A close battle developed in the 11th district, where Congressman A. P. Nelson. one of the anti-saloon league leaders in congress is running behind H. H. Peavey, wet
 The anti-saloon league and the as- sociation against the prohibition amendment in Wisconsin, took active part in the congressional campaigns.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Mayor Thanks Loomis.

Mayor Paonessa following the meeting telephoned John c. Loomis and informed him that the commits sion and the dealers had decided not to purchase the foreign coal. The mayor thanked Mir. Loomis on behalf of the city and also on behalf of the coal dealers for his efforts to relieve the situation. Members of the fuel commission were unanimous in agree ing that MT. Loomis had worked very hard and managed to get things start ed here.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-06
Vardaman Losing ,y: oA n

Jackson. Miss. Sept. 6.-With six counties of the S2 in the state unre- ported. Hubert D. Stephens, former congressman from the second Missis- sippi district was leading former Sen- ator James K. Vardaman in yester- days second democratic primary for nomination to the U. s. senate by ap- proximately 14,oOo votes according to incomplete returns tabulated today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
BAND TO so. BEND

The Gary Municipal band has
just been employed to accompany
the Gary baseball club to South
Bend on July End. This band Will
play for the Crown Point Fourth OF
July celebration.
The band is playing weekly con-
certs in Crown Point and played a
splendid concert at the East Side
park In Gary last night. Several
other cities have made overtures
looking toward the engagement OF
the band
The membership of the Gary Mu-
nicipal band Is composed entirely
OF members of the Hammond Fed
Grafton OF Musicians. and includes
the best artists IN Gary. Hammond,
East Chicago, Whiting and Indiana
Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

sensation The platform makers
were warned to stick to the truth"
Those who believe that the wet
and dry question is not an issue
may have an awakening. The vets
are now putting out a newspaper
in indianapolis devoted exclusively
to attacks on the eighteenth amend
ment and the Volstead act. A ma
jority of the eleven democratic nom
inees for state representative in
Marion county are avowed vets
elected on that platform in the pri-
mary. The candidate for congress
on the democratic ticket in Marion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
PEOPLE
SHOULD USE
CITY PARKS

The thing with the most uni
versal appeal to the average per-
SOD Is nature, and for that reason,
everyone who Is able, spends some
time during the year in enjoying
fresh air and sunshine. The rea-
son probably ds that out of door
life IN tho natural life for man
kind. and city life Is unnatural
There are those. however, who
are unable to obtain the beneficial
effects of green grass and shimm err
Ing water IN the usual manner. The
cost of travel to a summer resort is
prohtbittye to the rank and file.
Many lose the opportunity as a con-
sequence
1t Is too bad that more people
do not realize the beauty and util-
ity form the standpoint OF pleasure
that the parks IN Hammond offer.
especially during tho summer
months. The city maintains these
garden spots at a great expense.
and for the benefit OF the citizenry.
Beautiful lagoons. gracefully curv-
ed hills, and wonderfully planned
flower beds await examination and
enjoyment Of the heat oppressed
victim of the city. Harrison park
Is a large erpanse Of beautiful
lawn. the monotony broken here
and there. with well arranged
flower beds and ponds teeming with
FISH Shade IS furnished by q
galaxy of beautiful trees
Hammond people have no excuse
to swelter under the hot sun.
cooped up in stuffy houses and Of
fee buildings Many enjoyable and
comfort able hours may be spent in
the parks OF the city They have
been furnished for you Use them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
TRUTH IS STRANGER
THAN Is FICTION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


NEW YORK. June 20.-Truth
wrote another chapter that rivaled
the extravagancies of fiction.
With eviction because of inabil-
ity to pay hds rent staring him in
the face; with starvation and the
prospect of losing some Of the
canvasses which he had SO labori-
ously painted, causing him loss of
sleep. Alfred Fogel was notified
that his painting Music" had been
awarded the Prix de Rome. one Of
the greatest prizes hoped for by
artists.
Besides the fame. the prize car
ries with 1t a 81. 900 income for
three years, free residence IN the
academy. and opportunity to traye.
in Europe and study the works OF
old masters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

half dozen times by soldiers of Gen.
Chen who had surrounded the pal
ace dn the belief that DIR. Sun was
still within the walls.
Returning ~ the telegraph office,
Miss Booker found that the tele-
graph operator had been shot dead
and that all messages had been con-
fiscated. Torn by the fear that her
dispatches had mot been sent, she
hastened to the nearest telegraph
office ON Shnmeen island where the
foreign settlement Is located And
there re-fled her story. Fortunately
tho operator had sent her story be-
fore he died
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
ENGINE TO PULL
STRING OF CARS
mystery" Engine AS
tounds Railroad Cir
cleS with FeatS.

Hammond people will be given
a sight OF the new Michigan Cen
trail mystery" locomotive, 5000"
in a few days. The engine will
pass Through here enroute from
Detroit to Chicago, pulling a string
OF coal cars. loaded with coal. a
mile in length. This feat has
never been accomplished in the
history of railroading. The engine
has been pulling strings OF loaded
cars in and around Detroit for a
week and will now be sent out on
all the main lines of the New York
Central.
The engine is said 10 be the
easiest operated engine in the world
and the cab of the monster is
claimed to be best fitted OF any
make. Everything is placed for the
comfort of the engine crew.
With the assistance Of a loco
motive Booster. an auxiliary engine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
HOW I. N. S.
WOMAN WRITER
SCORE BEAT

When Edna Leo Booker one Of
the International News Service
stan representatives I'm China, seor-
ed q - hour beat for Internafiona al
clients Friday by reporting the MIL
itary coaD through which Gen Chen
Chung Ming captured Canton and
put DR.. san Yet Sen Tn hight, she
did 20 nj great personal danger.
When the sudden attack came
she was ON her way to the palace
of DR.. Sum to arrange for mn inter-
view with the southern China prext-
dent. She rushed to the telegraph
office nIed her disDatc1hes and then
despite the din OF rife fre In the
Chinese quarter. made an EFFORT to
reach tho palace to Ienrn the fate
of DR.. Sum. she WINS turned back a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
''OPEN HOUSE"
THIS EVENING

Complete arrangements have
been completed by secretary man
ager T. A Warner, of the Gary
Chamber of Commerce for open
House Night" at the new Chamber
of Commerce quarters at 10 E. 9Th
avenue this evening to which the
public IS extended a cordial invi-
tation. A reception will be held
from $40 until Il p. m and Mr..
Warner expresses the beside for ev-
cry member of the organization to
inspect the new quarters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
GAR
NEWS
CONTRACT rs
DISPOSED OF

Gary's garbage disposal which
has confronted the new administra-
ton since the first Of the year has
finally been disposed Of
At the regular meeting of the
board of works yesterday the con-
tract for the collection and dis
posal was let to W. A. Fuller and
Company. of Gary, for a period o.
1--WE years The company will re
ceive SILL 500 a year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

why ii is the people have so sud
denly decided. that the tax system
is all wrong
In commenting on the tax subject
one prominent democrat pointed out
that the only thing that is wrong
is that taxes are too high-and they
are high because OF the expenditures
for local schools and roads. And
the tax plank is the principal item
in the democratic platform.
In fact If some Of the private cor
respondence between democratic lead
ers about the tax situation could
be made public it would be a mild
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
LADY DIES OF
TUBERCULOSIS

tuberculosis caused the death OF
Dora Knapp. 1854 Wilson avenue,
Sunday afternoon at one o'clock.
Six children and her husband sur
vive the deceased.
In the Slavish Holy Trinity church
services will be held and burial
Will take place at Oak Hill cemetery
The deceased was 33 years OF age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
STEEL. WORKERS
QUIT THE MILLS

Officially Of the Gary Mills are
having a difficult time with their
1aborers and other steel workers, ac-
cording to a well known mill man
today. as tho men are quitting their
jobs by tho hundreds. according to
Information received today Small
salaries drawn by the men Is given
as tho reason
One colored workman who was
quitting his Job was asked why
and he IS said to have given this
reason why I ork four hours for
my breakfast. four hours for my
dinner and four hours for my sup
per and al the end fthe day I still
owe for my bed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

county is running on a wet plank.
The same is true of the candidates
for congress in several other dis
tricts.
The immediate object of the vets
running for the state assembly is
to amend the Indiana bone dry law
so that IL will not be more string
ent than the Volstead actin other
words that whiskey can be sold on
prescription for medicaL purposes.
The sale of whiskey is not permit
ted in Indiana under any circum-
sfancas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
FIGHT PROMOTERS
LOSE MONEY

Promoters VIII ostaged the Tate
Boston Bearcat fight card at the old
Porter race track Saturday after
noon are said to have di opped a nice
'-roll' on the boxing exhibitions The
gate receipts very very small, ont
large enough in fact to pay of the
lighters besides other expenses in
CURED in staging the affair. The
Boston Bearcat who was knocked
out by Tate in the opening round,
was in Gary yesterday trying to coll
lect some Of the money which he
said he had coming.