davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF WHITING

Services held in School Auditorium
on corner OF 120th street and slant
on avenue.
sun day School 9:45 a.. m.
Morning Worship II m.
David Hardy Deem. pastor.
4 cordial invitation is extended to
all TO come and worship with US.
Miss Anna Laurie Raird OF Chica-
so. daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Thorn.
as Baird. Of Roberts avenue vas
married on Thanksgi giving Day to Mr.
Arthur Kallern ny the Rev. HyGer
at the Methodist Parsonage In Chi
cago. At four thirty a. lovely din
ner was served in their honor at
the home OF the brides parents.
which also was beautifully decorat-
ed throughout in bridal colors Of
pink and white The guests pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Grown. Miss Anna Honula. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kallun and Mr.. and
Mrs. Baird. After the dinner, ev-
eryone repaired to the Brown home
next door where nar'sic and DANCING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
or unfurnishe6 roons; Whiting
Nays 60. 12-i-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

For Good Furniture Go On Self
'r'M. al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

NOTICE
John Czech. has purchased the gro-
Gerry ana market business OF Mike
Potosnik, at SIS Davidson Place.
11.2s-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

Select your B<uasw3ek Promo
graph at Sellers, Writings excpus-
- agents for Brunswick poono-
graphs and records. 1e-to-AEao'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

Mrs. Fog1f has moved her Beauty
Shop TO 65s 11srh street, phone 1851
1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

WANTED-Experie Book-ksep-
or; A. Sugar. Whiting. 1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-02

FOR RE&T-Large front room, fur.
nished suitable for cre OF two
gentlemen. hot air heat: Whiting
News Co. 1929
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

Spain has developed its hydro cleo
trio mower more than 100000 horse
mower, or Just about one-tenth Of
the potential water power OIL mat
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

NATIONS, NOT THE FLAPPERs,
31l SET THE STYLES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

Isn't it fact that when you are in
an uncomfortable seat you seize the
first opportunity to become more COM
Portable? Give the same Importance
TO your foot comfort and you will not
only feel better but you will increase
your capacity for accomplishment,
Cantilevers are good looking shoes.
they're comfortable. Easy fitting
lines, conforming to the natural con-
tour of your foot; good heels rightly
placed; a flexible arch permitting
healthful muscular exercise and
strength, and free circulation; all
these sensible characteristics are for
your benefit In quality, Cantilevers
are high grade. Prices are right-a
dollar value for a dollar cost.
Feet Cry For Comfort
More scientific than ordinary shoes
(which are designed and made with
less regard for your health and hap
pincss) Cantilever Shoes will give
you the very thing your feet probably
have cried for often-complete COM
fort and enough resilient support to
be restfGl.
Try pair of Cantilever Shoes to-
morrow. We are exclusive selling
agents in this district and want to
show you how neat and trim in APP
pearance these comfortable shoes are.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

Scotland first became known to
history the year so of the Christian
era. tf.....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

and valuable papers Yhep a. thief
made his rounds of th1ee Pullman
cars 1t Union Station, Washington,
Yesterday morning -. In addition to
the wearing apparel Contained in the
bag, the thief took the shirt which
seatoH 10th had worn before retir-
ing.
The Senator ate breakfast at
Union Station minus shirt. Nalah
c. Taylor. also of Stanton, lost his
witch land purse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
(9y United Prcss.)

(9y United Prrss.)
Chicago, Nov. S.-The long skirt is
here tostay, according to Nine ALA
Ripley. Chicago's foremost modiste.
Commenting on the protest of dean
of women of leading universities that
the lengthy gowns were running the
physique of the co-eds, Nine. Ripley
declared there was little prospect of
the short skirt returning.
"The reign of the short skirt was
only for a Jew seasons" she said, "but
we can look for the long skirt fashion
to continue over an extended period"
Young girls, if they do not go to
extremes, will not suffer physically
from the present styles, Nine. Ripley
stated.
"The best style skirt for street wear
now IS from to Z inches from the
ground" she explained. "All styles
allow great leeway, so that any figure
or type may be sure to find something
suitable"
Fashions, Nine. Ripley said, were
governed by economic laws, rather
than the rules OF the dress MAKERS Vi
wishes Of reformers.
"The styles are set by the people
VINO spend the most money for gowns
she said.
THE women who spend the most for
clothes, are the middle-aged matrons
the socially active woman who have
money. The very young fapper type,
haven't the money to spend, and the
elderly do not care to buy any greater
number of gowns.
"As a general rule, the creations
which best please and suit the middle
aged woman, will be the style. The
type of woman to whom | refer, APP
pears at her best in the long skirt, and
do not expect it to be discarded for
a long time"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
Official Program of
Odd Fellows Meet

II fOhANAAA n u 70 - t~@Ae ~
Odd Fellows Meet
0 a. M, to II noon a special com
mittee will meet all lodges upon tneir
arrival and escort them to mead
quarters at Odd Fellows hall on
North Columbus street.
II noon arrival OF Governor, T..
Lee Trinkle at Union Station VIII De
1 met bv a special committee and es-
corted to Hotel Rammel.
9 D. M, parade will form on North
columbus street in front'of Odd Eel
lows Hail.
LIST DIVISION.
/, Police escort.
Band
Canton Baltimore.
/ Canton Washington.
Canton Alexandria.
Governor Trinkle and city officials
Grand Lodge Officers.
I Grand Assembly.
Grand Eucampment.
I Past Grand Masters.
2nd Division.
! Band.
Loudoun Lodge No. &c, of Lees
burg, Va.
Arlington No. 1913, Clarendon, Va.
Band.
i r S'' F. Lee No. 221, Dumfries, Va.
Falls Church No. II, Falls Church,
{ Crescent No. 90, Lorton, Va.
''i Potomac Lodge No. 50, Alexandria
"a Fauquier Lodge No. sa2, Marshall,
Va.
9rd Division
Band. III.
Highland Lodge No. 252, Independ-
ent Hill, Va. ~,
Visiting Lodges other than Wash
ington, d. c.
Float.
Rebekah Lodges.
Lodges will report to w H. MARTIN
Marshall or j. w. Anderson Assist
ant Marshall
Line of march:
Fast ON Cameron street to Fairfax,
South on Fairfax to King, west on
King to Patrick, south on Patrick TO
Cameron, Prince east on Prince TO
Washington. north on Washington to
Oronoco. counter march on Washing,
ton street, pass in review Will
he reviewed by the Governor ana
Grand Lodge officers at Washington
and Queen street, disband at Cam
reon and Washington street.
4:15 D. m public reception at In
gomar, meeting called to order by r..
Fl. Allen. president Of Northern Nir-
ginia Odd Fellows Association.
Invocation by Rev. Edgar Carmen
ter. Introduction by Rev f. Y. Reg
lister.
welcome address by Hon. W. A.
Smoot, Mayor Of the city of AleXan-
dria on behalf of the city.
Welcome Address, by Robert +:
Knight, president of Chamber OF
Commerce, on behalf of that body
Welcome address, by E. H. Allen,
on behalf of visiting Odd Fellows;
Address by Hon. f. Lee Trinkle,
Governor of Virginia.
Address by II II. Harlow, Deputy
Grand Master of Virginia.
Address by Saul Praeger, Past
Grand Master Of Odd Fellows OF
Maryland.
Closing prayer by Rev. Robert
Comforting degrees at Tngomar
Theatre. Doors open at I p. m
7:3O p. M, First Degree by Ar
lington ledge No. 1913. Clarendon
Sis p. M. lecture by Rev. J.
Cleveland Hall, Grand Chaplain
Grand Lodge of Virginia.
$40. 2nd Degree by Accotink
LODGE. No. IS, Accotink, Va.
900, lecture by Rev. E, ', Reg
S;15, srd Degree by Falls Church,
No. II. Falls Church, Va.
1000, lecture by Rev. Percy Foster
Short talks by visiting members.
Rebekah District meeting Alexan-
dria Virginia, November 14th, 1922.
Odd Fellows Hall.
3 u. m.-Memorial services and
draping of charter.
1850 u. m.-Rehekah Degree by
Liberty Rebekah Lodge OF AleXan-
dria, Va.
llf3l55 'TTISTg3 EsFl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

furnished Miss Fisher the money to
conie to Norfolk for the operation,
are to be tried as accessories.
They will be tried before a differen,
jury, however, and the date Of their
trial has not been fixed Both are
out on $4,000 bail, while Dr.. Kellam
is still in jail. ! t-.4
The Corporation Court will try $50
cases this term, the majority Of them
having 90 do with violations of tho
linuor laws. L--t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

man entertainment committee; E.
German Ridgely, Chairman fecep-
ton Committee; {. ii. Coleman
Chairman Decorating Committee; D.
r Sfansbury. Chairman PUBLICITY
Committee: G. Raymand Gaines,
Chairman Music Committee; W:
Clifton Cunningham, Chairman or
Program and Badge COMMITTEE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
DATE SET FOR kELLAM TRIAL

Norfolk, Va, Nov s.mDr. B. C..
Kellam, charged with killing Miss
Nettie z Fisher, Cape Charles girl,
by an Illegal operation, will go on
trial here November q.
Mrs. Blanch L. Hammack, at whose
boarding house Miss Fisher stayed
before and after the alleged opera.
ton. and Murrell B. Kitchens, OF
Cane Charles, who is alleged to have
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

StJosc0h. Missouri. -" Both of my
sides sweiled aud hurt ne so that
could not move or 80 any of ny work.
There was heavy pressure AID pains
through ny lower organs and the
doctor told mo 10 try Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND for these
troubles. He said hal ,hi7 ono
chance, AID If the Vegetable Com-
pound did not help ne nothing hutan
operation would. After taking several
bottles / felt 1t was helping ne and
now | am able 10 10 ny own work II
my testimonial will help others | shall
be glad FOR them 70 read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them as much good as it did me. -
Mrs. WM. LOCKiAN, 513 y. 4th St,
ST. Joseph, Mo.
White Plains. n. Y.-'Thad such
pain that | could hardly walk and the
doctor said that ! needed an opera
ton. | was sick for 4 year be1orc |
started taking your medicine and L
could not work. saw your advertise
ment in little hook and that is how
| came TO take Lydia {. Pinkham 5
medicines. 1 have been taking the
Vegetable Compound and Lydia Z.
lydia It. Pink hams Priv;
Peculiar to Women, Will be Sc
to the lydia +. Pinilham Ned
This book contains valuable Ill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
HOW TWO WOMEN
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Use Of Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound
Happy Results in Both Cases

Pinkham's Blood Medicine, also
Lydia L. Pinkham's Liver Pills and
used Lydia Z. Pin&ham's Sanatlve
Wash and the capsules and prescrip-
ton recommended. | am doing all my
work and have gained twenty pounds:
| am taking the medicines still, but l
feel fine. You have ny permission to
use this lotterfo the goodof others.
Mrs. WARYMARK, 81 Hami!tonAve.,
White Plains, N. Y.
Some fcmalc troubles may through
neglect reach stage when an opera
ton Is necessary. But most Of the
commoner ailmentsRre not the sur
gical ones; thoy are not caused by
serious displacements, tumors, or
gcowths, although the symptoms
may appear the same.
When distArl ing ailments first ap-
pear. take Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound torelieve the pres
ent distress and prevent more seri-
GUS troubles. Many letters have been
received from women who have been
restored to health by Lydia Z, Pink
ham vegetable Compound after OPP
erations have been advised by attend
Ing physicians.
re- Textbook upon "AiIments
t you free upon request. Write
cine CO., Lynn, Massachusetts.
,aftN,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08
BREAKFASTS WITHOUT SHIT

Staunton, Va. Nov. Estate Sem
ator Percy 10th, of Staunt9n, and
Waynesbbro, lost a number Of shirts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-11-08

Roman gladiators, after entering
the areana to partake in the gladia-
torial contests, would salute the Ro-
man emperor by saying we, VINO are
about to die, salute you, Caesar"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

He indicated two men who stood
nearby, the same men who had
come into the restaurant little
while previously. Then he urged
her toward the lift. The two men
went on up the stairs.
Terry passed into the tiny ante
room that separated the sleeping
apartments from the others, and
knocked at one of the doors. Ro-
land Gish himself answered It,
stared for an instant unbelievingly.
then with a cry of delight drew
her inside and shut the door.
Haines entered the ante-room
Immediately; the two men, enter
ing the corridor from the stairway,
hurried to follow him. Within the
room Gish was shaking Terry's
hands up and down delightedly.
"Oh, grill What a surprise!
You wicked kid-what does it
mean? Just had q frantic letter
from your mamma saying you'd
disappeared-was just preparing
to come racing down to Brook
bridge to join in the search. What's
the big idea, baby? And where's
my kiss?"
Unexpectedly Terry had recov-
cred her poise and her courage.
A curious excitation was flowing
through her, strengthening her.
She looked at Gish with new eyes,
calculatingly, questioningly-and
wondered at her own lack Of emo
ton.
Then she drew her hands from
his and stepped back.
81 came," she told him levelly,
repeating in her own words, the
substance Of what Haines had told
her she was to utter, ITO tell you
Il am not going to marry your
For a moment Gish stared.
Then he gasped.
"For the love of Mixer he
uttered. "Why?"
Terry put out the tip Of q pink
tongue and moistened her lips.
She returned his astonished gaze
levelly.
Because" she said, mechanic
ally, almost parrot-wise, ~ know
you for what you are-because ]
know that you are q murderer
The murderer Of Chrissie Carsonr'
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
CHAPTER XVII.

found herself driving
into London by noon the
next day. She was large
eyed, very quiet, and utterly SUBJ
dued. For the first time in her in
consequent life she had been
forced face to face with reality in
the raw-with something of trag-
edy-and, incidentally, with the
fact that life is not always merely
a game.
She was palpably nervous. She
had been badly frightened-there
is nothing more utterly terrifying
than a sense of ones own utter
weakness in either the hands of
Fate or man-and she was still
suffering from the effects of shock.
Once or twice, under her lashes,
she looked at Haines, sitting unre-
sponsive and grim-lipped at the
wheel. He had given her no ex-
planation Of his part in the Carson
affair-she was altogether bewil-
dered, and nearer, at moments, to
tears than she had ever been in
her life. But what perplexed her
most was that she was not nearly
SO angry with Haines as she ought
to be-,
Il puzzled her. It set her think
ing. Not long ago, she decided,
she had liked Haines, quite a good
deal-distinctly more than she
was in the habit of liking SER
wants; indeed, more than she gen.
orally liked most people. He had
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Haines's face whitened, his nos
trils were dilated. He was still
quiet, but there was a rising note
of passion, fiercely controlled, in
his voice-a passion overwhelming,
inexorable, before which Terry in
voluntarily recoiled. He spoke
without trying to soften the brutal
ity of his words.
"I'd keep you here, say two
weeks, to try and persuade you.
After that-well, I've resorted to
primitive methods in metaphor
cally knocking you on the head
and carrying you off. I don't sup
pose, if you tried me far enough,
and since I mean to have you, I'd
hesitate to resort to a primitive
form of marriage ceremony"
Terry stood suddenly very still.
Her face famed red, then went
white. Of a sudden, beneath that
which she saw in his eyes her high
courage deserted her. With a
sound half a sob, half moan she
dropped into her chair and sat
huddled. Haines waited for a
minute, then went on.
"But something has happened
which has made me decide to drive
a bargain with you. Li-ten.
You've heard of the Carson MUIR
der. Well, something has just
come to light which has given me
a jolt that I can lay my hand on
the real murderer. I can't take
my suspicious to the police. They'd
probably laugh at me, the evi-
dence is so slender. Or if they
Investigated the murderer would
get wise and clear out. It's clear
ly a case for bluff. And it came
to me, driving you here, that you
are the one to work that bluff"
He reached out suddenly and
caught her wrist. "See here, kid.
If you'll come with me as soon as
we can get going tomorrow, to
Roland Gish and say to him what
tell you to say-I'll take you
safe back to Brookbridge after
ward, and no one will be the wiser
about tonight. Now-listen some
more"
Steadily, clearly while she stared
he spoke a few sentences. As he
finished she sprang to her feet,
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

seemed such a very mild-man-
nered, obliging person.
She looked at him again, and
a little fame Of color rose Ia her
cheeks. Now, she decided, with
a complete change of mood, she
hated himi Then she became syb-
dued again, a little sick, more than
a little frightened.
Haines forced her to have lunch
in a little, pleasant, unpretentious
Restaurant. He sent innumerable
telephone messages, and got up
once from the table to join a
couple of very ordinary neatly
dressed men who had taken a seat,
half way through the meal, at a
neighboring table.
When he came back to her he
ordered wine and forced her to
drink a glass. He had not spoken
throughout the meal, except to ask
her what food she would like.
While she ate Terry was ask
ing herself where her spirit had
gone, why she did not spring up
and rush out of the restaurant,
and make her own way back to
Brookbridge.
Perhaps it was the occasional
flicker she saw in Haines's eyes
when he looked at her-perhaps
that in her heart of hearts she
knew a greater respect for him
than she had known for any man
in her life that prevented her.
And when at last she found her
self entering the hotel in which
Roland Gish was staying she
turned to him piteously, appeal
ingly, her lips moving mutely. He
laid a hand over hers then, hold
ing it fast, and the look in his eyes
was oddly warm.
cts all right" he said. you're
thinking me a brute-a beast
know. It's a cruel ordeal. But
it's for your own good, kid. And
for the whitest man who ever
walked. Go to it, kid, and don't
funk. We shall all three be in the
ante-room-quite close"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

catching her hands over her mouth
to stifle a scream.
Mono! Oh-it isn't true
l couldn't" she stopped.
Haines's eyes were merciless.
"Wen soon have proof of the
truth" he said. "And-you know
the alternative! You'll Gomez"
Terry let her hands fall and
drew a deep breath. Her face
was deadly pale.
"Yes," she said weakly. 'T1l
come"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

even with the odds against me
I could make you-eare a little
too"
Terry gave vent to an exclama-
tionsso passionately scornful that
he WINGED, but he went on imper-
turbably:
"You see, you're not quite the
ord mary, conventional girl.
There's heap more in you. And,
as a consequence, you need han
ding differently. And" he
drew a slow breath-"T'm thinking
you could love mighty wonder
fully"
He paused. Terry sat speech
less. Haines lighted another ciga-
rette and went on
EVEN if you loved Gish l should
have acted just the same. But you
don't-thank Godv He stirred
suddenly and sat upright. "My
first intention-when l began to
plan this-was to bring you here,
and to keep you here until you
consented to marry me. It's not
such a far-fetched notion as it
sounds, you know. I may be just
a chauffeur, Terry-a servant
in your eyes. But Pm not exactly
poor-I could keep a wife in a
fair amount of comfort, even
luxury" He grinned for a mo-
ment in the shadows. "And I'm
as decently bred as most of the
men you accept as equals. Even
if ! were not, I'm a man-and
I've got clean record-and my
love for you is the biggest thing
that has ever happened in my
life"
His voice shook for an instant.
He got rather abruptly to his feet
and stood above her. In spite of
herself, something in his tone i'm
pressed Terry, held her silent.
ut seemed to me that, even if
you hated me at first for what
I've done, once you belonged to
me-once I had a right to guard
you and look after you'll could
teach you differently. I hoped it'd
be that way, anyhow"
The girl stirred, opened her lips,
and closed them again.
"You see, figured it out that
you'd have no choice but to marry
me. Folks'll all know you came
away with me. At least, they will
by tomorrow evening. I sent a
wire to Brookbridge from a village
we passed on our way here saying
so. And I meant to keep you
here until you realized you'd have
to consent"
"You utter cadw Terry's voice
rose shrilly on a hysterical note;
she sprang to her feet and stood
facing him. "0h, you cad! I'd
never consent. Compromised or
not, I'd never consent. I'd rather
60 through life with my reputa-
ton in tatters than consent! What
then?"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
CHAPTER XVIII.

.
mood when she left Carson
- to 60 Immediately home.
When she did she went directly to
her own rooms. It was close upon
the dinner hour, and, too weary. to
dress, she sent her maid with an
apology to Mrs. Dorice, and or.
dered a light meal to be brought
to her.
She scarcely tasted Il, however,
and sat before the uncurtained
windows staring out toward the
woods. A little later her maid
brought her, q message. Mr..
Smithers had dined, and would
like to see her in his own rooms
for coffee. For a moment Lee
hesitated, an excuse towering on
her lips. Then she changed her
mind, slipped from her wrapper
into a long black tea-gown, and
went softly along the corridors to
where her husband awaited her.
There was a little ache! in her
heart when she thought of him, an
almost passionate desire to, make
up to him for her failing in ALE
glance toward him, and yet she
dreaded the touch Of his hand.
She went to him across the
candle-lit luxurious room. with
shadowed eyes, that met his with
an effort, and dropped immediate.
ly. But while he greeted her with
his customary kindliness, his man.
ner was absent, and ne was reSt-
lessly fidgetty.
II thought you'd be wondering
If I had taken root herep', he oh.
served with q faint chuckle. 'T'm
afraid I'm getting lazy--make q
touch Of gout an excuse for shirk.
ing my duties. Frost, who the
devil is that knocking at the
door?" J
The man-servant moved quickly
across the room. Lee watched
him with a. vague. consciousness
that there was something unwont-
cdly restless in his manner too,
and dropped into a chair at Smith
ers's side. - g.. g.
Frost came back.
"A message from Mrs. Doriee,
sin. She has had Q message from
(continued on Page ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

mes oceaocs ! ohon
kill herl She nagged at
me, stormed-raved-
said that Denham Car
son had told her I'd be
through with her. I
only hit out at her and
she fell