davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
SEEK TRUTH SERUM

Parsons. Kans., Feb. 25.--Dr' Merie Ruble. city physician, may nave O send for some truth serum. Ihree wives have called him up in the past week asking serum treatment TOT their husbands One wife said the rolling pin treatment had failed ana she was ready to try new medicine or anything to make my husband ault .lyinE"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
TEN YEAR TRUCE
Interest shown in Report Made by
 Prime Minister Lloyd George

Paris, Feb 25.--Ry the Associated Press)-Great interest was displayed in French official circles today at re- norts that Prime Minister Lloyd George of Great Britain intended to propose at the Genoa conference ten year truce in Europe to afford op- portunity for reconstruction.
 It was stated, however, that the British government had not suggested any plan Of this character to France
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
BOTH RICHARDS0NS ILL
Father and Son, In Jail Awaiting Dis position Of Cases, Have Been very Sick

A close friend Of Andrew J. Rlch- ardson today made known the fact that the former detective sergeant and his son, Andrew J. Richardson, IT,, who are in the Hartford coun- tv iail, in connection with the famous stolen auto expose last fall, have only recently recovered from very ser'- ous illness. II is said the elder Rich ardson was stricken with an attack of bronchitis that caused some siarm' but that he is now on the road 10 recovery.
 The younger Richardson was even more seriously ill He was taken W'1h an attack of acute indigestion, and so bad did his case become that II was found necessary to call four doc tors for a consultation.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
200 PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Floods at Elkport. Iowa, arc Causing
 Great Damage There.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Two hundred people are homeless in Elkport Iowa, due to floods, according to report from Grant Burgner, representative of tho American Red Cross, who went to the flooded district from the Chlcago headquarters yesterday. rood rellel is being directed from tho Chicago Oi- flee today, working through local branches in Elkader and Strawberry Point, both in Clinton county, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
ENTER GIANTS.
Things Begin to Hum in TeNas When
 Players Come to Town.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 2a. Things were beginning 10 hum in local base ball circles today with the struggling in of New York Giants, Ffanh Sny- der and Ross Young, live here, and Dave Bancroft has been here for few weeks with Snyder. Coach "Cozy' Dolan arrived last night. Manager Hugh Jennings and possibly one or two others were scheduled to arrive tonight A few newspaper men were on the Saturday arrival list
 The Philadelphia American pitch CTS and catchers are due through here on route to Eagle Pass Sunday morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
GROOM 70, BRIDE 25
Former L. $. Senator will Wed Girl He Has Known Since She Was Child, He Announces.

Chicago. Feb. 25.~-l.ee Mantle. 70, former United States senator from Montana, admitted today that he and Miss Etta Daly, 25, recent graduate from the University of Nebraska, will be married within the next few days. The marriage license was taken out here yesterday.
 Miss Daly formerly lived in Butte, where MT. Mantle said he had known her and her family since she was a child,
 'Jt's going to be 3 shock to some of my old cronies," he said. II have reputation as non-marrylng man. It's purely a love affair.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
KILLED RY TRAIN

Stratford, Conn, Feb 2b.-Lou's Abrams, S4, was struck and killed by a train on the tracks of the New Haven railroad near the station here last night, He was taking a short cut to drug store.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
Plan Double Track From
 Chicago to California

Los Angeles. Feb. 2h.-A double track between Chicago and California by the end of 1923 is the plan of the Atchison. repeka & Santa Fe, accord ing to w. l. Black general passenger agent who is now in Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
NEXT WEEKS WEATHER

Washington, Feb. 25,-Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday in north and middle Atlantic states - temperature near normal; snow or rain Tuesday or Wednesday, otherwise fair.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
THE, WEATHER

Hartford. Feb. 25.-ForecaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Snn- day probably fair; no change in temperature; gentle variable winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
u,nEJ, NORMAND IMPROVING.

Los Angeles, Feb. 25,-Continued ;mnrovement of Mabel Normand. film actress who is Sufter'ns rom 'n- f1uenza and nervous breakdown, was reported today by her physician.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
Called Roma Unsafe.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Robert Smythe, lr brother Of Lieut.. Clifford r. Smythe, one of the victims Of thc Roma disaster today reiterated ms statement made last Wednesday that he mad seen letters from hiI brother declaring the Roma unsafe.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
N. Y. FIRM GOES UNDER

New York, Feb. 2s,-An invoun- tary petition in bankruptcy was filed in federal court today against Rietze S, Sullivan, stock brokers. Liabilities were listed at s25,000, and assets at $3,00n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Bad Luck and the Devil
Pursued Him.

II don't think any one has had
more bad luck and sickness than /
have. In 1905 l had two ribs, an
arm and collar bone broken in a
railroad accident. Then / had
pneumonia. After recovering I
crossed pasture when a bull chas-
ed me, tossed me over the fence
and broke my right leg. In 1910 I
had typhoid fever; since then Sc
we're stomach and liver trouble,
which no medicine or doctor touch
ed until two years ago got a bot
tie of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
which proved the first ray of light
in - years" 1t is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intesti-
nal tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinl all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Bengston's drug stores,
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline,
and druggists everywhere.-(Ad-
vertisements.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

!, the increase Of activities in
.ae Fail they are using up more
assue than the food which they eat
,mspiaces, so that they quickly get
an and run down and find that
Ivy get tired easily or catch cold
Nuently, This means that they
SI "n nave a food medicine to re-
and energy.
~. ine logical food tonic I or Just
~. ~ condition is Father Johns
.s0ieine which is based upon a
smper of food elements which
I've been accepted by doctors for
my ssny years as those best suited to
suiidlng strength and health.
Use food elements in Father
Ms Medicine are so prepared
~ the system quickly takes them
ana turns them into new tissue;
~ energy, flesh and strength.
49, is why Father Johns Medi-
IS known as the greatest body
muet and has had a history of
80 than sixty-seven years. sue
IN the treatment of colds,
ens and similar illness. 1t is
lanteed free from alcohol or
ssserous drugs in any FORM
|ertisement-l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

~ ss-3
ssx .a - b =. !,
80 +. 49, 20. . !. l ~
~ !. = -. -! ! e = G1ky
" u n $3.50 Aill g 49,
- 49, y - teaus 1ac1nG WIN ~
pl.llsc se.os y oxta avenue
l l.'e LII 0lxlee0fn
$780, ana so ceft!1cafs ALL
sn0Ws tle court cosss, tne amount
o. accrued interest," ana the total
amount g sead assessment and said
certatlceAe aiso sta1es mat the said
imptUveknenI c00l0fms su6gon-
tiaiiy 20 the requirements Of tie
oiienai oroinauce ZOE me Con-
81 usAs0n u me SINE q required
" iAW, aAso suppleme1t4 aeeese-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.

zen. NO. 63Z.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons Interested that the board
oi local improvements of the city
u ROCK Island, Illinois, has filed
IN the county court of Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
SWEATERS

There is much that is new and attractive
in the autumn sweater realm-new weaves,
designs and colorings. A gay array of slip
brushed wool, angora, silk and fine imported
yarns are included in the collection at ESQ
and up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Why You Need a
Tonic in the Fall
Take Father Johns
Medicine

d ur i n 6
tn e sum-
mer months
many peo-
\ pie do not
N g a t t h e
lie n e r gy-
\ building
foods which
their S y s.
I e m r e.
Quires, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

Wrappy Styles stragtne Styles with semed lines models with
fur trimming others whou-a of the of this Autumn
embodied unusual They py the luxurious mode of
which have bloom and
season materials Included also Hart Shane Marx models OF
double models
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
YEARS
/ en- 6 $50

what kind of wood Is used to
make toothpicks?
when was the great famine in
Ireland
3-what are two natural enemies
of fish?
4-what Is a syllogism?
5-What word for form of kill
ing human beings comes from the
Latin word crux?
s-who was Booker T. Washing
ton?
How many ex-service men are
receiving vocational training from
the government?
s-why does an ostrich have nat
feet?
e-What kind OF vegetation bare
coal deposits largely formed?
10-What channel has famous
chalk cliffs?
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
QUESTIONS
How many barrels of oil did
United States produce in 1921? Ans
443,4o2, 900 barrels.
when was the Parthenon al
Athens completed? Ans. In 43s
B. c.
s-who is the new q. s. ambassa
dor to Spain? Ans Cyrus z. Woods
4-What Is the name given tc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

little good management will enable you have SIMPLEX ROR with
absolutely budenom obligations Figure out for yourself First
save each month your light bill by using SIMPLEX IRONER instead Of
electric fiat Second present laundry
Third your linen will last longer Total the least of So to $50
month"; regardless Of how done More important than all
nd yourself of such heavy work hand
your health and charm for yourself and those about
Why then delay acquiring reliable SIMPLEX RONERa Every days delay
costly you only health and happiness but we'll We
demonstration You will then quickly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

the reign of terror 1900 persons were taken to
the guillotine in a single month.
The civilized world is only now beginning
to realize the cost of the Russian revolution in
human lives. The slaughter of the French revo-
luton was not to be compared to that perpe-
four years. The figures indeed are SO terrible
in their magnitude as to be almost incredible
were they not derived from official bolshevik
sources. The Paris Gaulois recently published
this list of executions taken from the bolshevik
reports Since October. 1917. bishops of the
Russo-Greek church. g. priests. 1,215; school
masters and professors, o.775 physicians, $500;
army officers. 54.o50; soldiers. 100000; officers
of constabulary and police forces, 10.500; pri-
Yates of the same forces. ASSOC; land owners,
1880; members of the Intelligent classes, the
so-called "intelligentsia." 355.25o; workmen,
1o3.350; peasants, $500.
And the chief executioner is the man who
asks the leading statesmen of Europe to take
his hand in friendship as an equal at the COM
ing Geona conference. This CHASTITY record as
has been said. is admitted by the bolshevik
officials themselves, but there is plenty Of cor
roborative evidence. American Red Cross
workers and other reliable witnesses testify to
the wholesale executions that have taken place
in every part of Russia in order to terrify the
people with the power of the dictators We are
too near the event to grasp its complete signifi-
canoe. Impartial historians will record the hor-
rible story for future generations and they will
wonder that civilized nations allowed such
crimes to be perpetrated or gave them condona.
ton. Secretary Hughes has told the European
powers that America can have no dealings with
Russia SO long as these monsters remain in con-
troll. To Join in the renewal of commercial re-
lations might be beneficial to American pocket
books. We are keenly interested in Russia S
economic revival. But America self-respect is
worth more than any money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

countries
5-What Is st. Martins surnmer?
Ans Indian summer.
6-What Is a child called that Is
born after Its fathers deathf Ans.
Posthumous.
What 10 the original meaning
of the word pedagogue7 Ans. A
child's attendant.
Slow far on either side of the
Nile river Is land cultivated7 Ans.
Only a comparative short distance.
s-In catskill what does the end
ing kill mean? Ans. Creek
Dutch.
1o-On what day OF the week was
Lincoln shot? Ans. Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS:
THE BANKER AND ADVERTISING

The banker furnishes, in one way or an
other, large part of the money with which
business is conducted. Having lent money to
be used in business venture. he keeps keen
eye the progress of that venture and on the
growing or decreasing value of its assets. A
man who advances the money for the plow and
the fertilizer and the seed and the livestock.
to be repaid from the proceeds of the crops is
naturally interested in the growth of the corn
and the wheat.
What does the banker think of advertising
a force tending to insure repayment of the
money he lends to usiness7
Guy Emerson. vice president of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce in New York. says:
1T is becoming more and more common
for bankers to regard radical cutting down
of an advertising expenditure with close atten-
ton. The sharp reduction in the advertising
of nationally distributed articles, the reputa-
tons of which were apparently firmly es-
tablished that nothing could effect them ad-
versely, has been followed so regularly by a
heavy falling off in sales that the need for
caution in such cases is widely recognized.
The banker is coming to realize that public
interest is not necessarily permanent pos
session. Not even the greatest corporation
or the most popular product can hope to build
up reputation which will of its own force
endure
Mr.. Emmerson is a little guarded in his
language, but you get what he means. The
banker does not like to see his clients business
choRed by advertising curtailment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
The Pdssing
II S=6=e=w

WELL the neighbours cat
HASN'T given us litter Of kit
ems
FOR a present In some time
BUT It is PRETTY hard to keep
SECRETS from an old hand like
is
AND we guess she's going to.
WILSON'S health may not be
COMPLETELY restored
BUT there are indications that
THE veteran typewriter is
FUNCTIoNING normally.
A woman can always keep a
THING going especially
If II Is a secret.
THE only thing we worry about
WHEN listening TO a classical
RADIO concert Is that the
PRIMA dona soprano Will sing
SO high that she will
PUT the two stage ampliner
OUT OF commission or burst q
BLOOD vessel
SO long as America sits
ON the worlds gold
1T declines the Genoa invitation
TO crawl under the bed
AND have a war panic.
AN eminent French scientist
Is perfecting a process by which
IF g persons eyes got out OF
whack
HE will be able TO see with hi.
skin
AND we guess that the girls
THE way they dress now and al
WILL be able to see about every
thing
THAT goes on. fore and aft.
WOMEN IN Turkey now
SHOW their faces but
1T is hard to tell whether
THE reform Is an
IMPROVEMENT or not
SOME people never like
TO listen because they have to
KEEP their own mouths shut
IN order to hear anything.
NO sympathy should be wasted
ON the gullible ones who
TRADED their Liberty bonds fol
GET-rich-quick stocks
THE newspapers can say now:
1--WE told you So"
WE don't know much but we dc
KNOW that the older a man get,
THE more no IS convinced OF hi.
foolishness
IN thinking that he knew it all
WHEN he was only 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

ployed as clerk In scheidt &
Keilman's plact at Hobart for
six pears has resigned and Is
In business for himself. He has
purchased the old Holman buff
fet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

JUDGING from his silence, Tom Watson may
have concluded that there are others in the SEN
ate who are doing more talking than is good
for them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

for that city by Prosecutor
Charles e. Greenwald.
Harlan Anderson. son OF Rev.
c. A Smith of Hammond. has
been elected to the editorial
stafr of the school paper pub
. lished by Howe Military Aca-
denny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

SPEAKING of men who are born optimistic.
Hamilton Holt is today's best example. He
thinks the Democrats can win on the League of
Nations issue in 1924.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
HOW MUCH n
DO 7
YOU KNOW !:

Seventy Gary saloons closed
this morning for a week ow-
ing to a squabble with the
county commissioners over is
suance of licenses. The IL
censes of the seventy saloons
expired yesterday.
Judge w. A. Jordan of Indi-
ana Harbor has been appointed
deputy prosecuting attorney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

SOME Of those Russian statesmen seem de-
termined to negotiate treaty with the Russian
Reds if it takes every dollar in the United States
treasury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
RUsSIA'S ORGY OF BLOOD.

Contemporary observers did not realize the
full horror of the French revolution. Time was
acquired to put it into the proper perspective. In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

THE representative of railway workers who
says the railroads need $4,000 100000 thought
it unnecessary to add where he thinks it should
go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

Hammond Baptists will meet
tonight to consider the plans
for a new church which have
been prepared by Architects
Bump & Berry. The building
Is to seat 1000 and will cost
about 5000.
The Woman's Club at East
Chicago elected the following
officers yesterday: President,
Mrs. William Meade; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. George Fisher: Sec
rotary. Mrs. T. s. Fisher: treas
urer. Mrs. Ed. Jones.
Crown Point is fairly crowd
ed with a motley jam of la
borers since construction work
has started on the poor farm,
the Gary 4 Southern electric
line and the Erie double track
project
Robertsdale had coffee
shower yesterday when the
horse OF the Standard Coffee
Co.. wagon ran away on Lndi-
ana boulevard and upset tho
wagon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

whiting high school pupils
yesterday voted to have school
open at $3.50 and dismiss at
$40 for the balance OF the term
This arrangement was tried out
while preparing for the oratoi-
cal contest and the pupils liked
it SO well that they decided
TO adopt the earlier school
hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

Thomas Connors, for twenty
years operator at the st. John
station has been transferred
to Gibson and his place has
been taken by Harry Montony.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

Lee Roper who has been ON
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
WOMEN net RIVALS
WIN AND BATTLE
i'm FINALS TODAY
Mrs. Mallory and Mile
Lenglen Survive Field
At Wimbledon.

WIMBLEDON. England. July L.
The tennis devotees OF Great Britain
half believe that Mrs. Moila Mallory
has been purposeiy hoaxing the
thousands of people who watched
her IN all her matches up to the
semi-finai. Withholding her best
play for the purpose of deceivfng
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen as to her real
playing form.
/. This idea was born today as the
crowd watched. and the wires told
thousands of other fans about start
ling Improvement in the American
players game as she disposed OF
Mrs. Beamish. of England. 6-z
60. in the semi-fnal round. As
Mile. Lenglen also disposed OF her
semi-final opponent. Mrs. Peacock
another English woman. by the
score of 60. 6-1. the finals to-
morrow will bring about the idea
match-the famous rivals of For
est Hills face to face over the net
once more for a decisive contest as
the elimination of their picturesque
feud.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
TWO CITY TENNIS
FINALS FINISHED;
SINGLES ON TODAY
Mixed Doubles and Wom'
ems Doubles Settled
At Dumbarton.

Champions were crowned in the
women's doubles and mixed doubles
Of the city tennis tournament in
final round matches on the Dunn
barton Club courts yesterday after
noon.
Clarence charest will defend his
title against Arthur Yencken in the
finals of the mems singles event
this afternoon -on the same courts
at o'clock.
wakeford-keIiey Team Wins.
Miss Marywili Wakeford and Miss
Louise Kelley garnered the women's
doubles championship by defeating
Mrs. Winifred Ellis and Miss Helen
Sinclair in the finals. 4-s. 60. e-I.
Miss Alice Pitney and Arthur
Yencken. fnalist in the mems event.
gained the mixed doubles title after
a hard-fought three-set match with
Miss MarywIll wakeford and Col.
Waite Johnson. 1o-s. 3-s. Ga.
Charest Il Favorfte.
Play to date has well divided the
titles. Mrs. c. F. NormeEt gained
the women's singles crown earlier
in the week by victory over Mrs.
Ellis. No player so far has won or
shared in more than one title.
The battle this afternoon finds
the present champion and the victor
of this event in 1920 clashing.
Charest has consistently proved his
superiority over the field in the Dis
trict this year. and ranks a top
heavy favorite to repeat again to-
day. Play in the mems doubles will
be brought up to the semi finals to-
day. and with their completion the
thirty-hfth net tournament of the
District will be history.
womea's Doubles.
semi-hnals-Mrs. Ellis and Miss Sinclair
defeated the Misses DoolittIe. Ga. 81.
Finhis-Miss wakeford and Miss Kelley
defeated Mrs. Ellis and Miss Sinclair. 40.
G-1.
HiIed Doubles.
semi-bnaIs-MisS Pitney and Yencken de-
fented Miss Frazier and Purinton. 90. e-2
Miss Wakeford and Col. Johnson. 10-S
Sc. IS.
Men's Doubles.
Third Round-Purinton and Lincoln DE-
feated Fowler and Edwards. Ga. "a
! Hixon and Knapp defeated Mayheld and
Lsdd. ". s4
Fourth Round-Doyle and BaIIinFer DE-
fcated Cor and Elliott. 2-s. 81, 60
Today's Schedule.
p. m.-Charest vs.. Yencken, finals Of
mems singles.
$50 p m.-Purinton and Lincoln vs.
II riding and Essley.
4.3n .. m.-Charest and johnson vs. Graves
and White. Tellen and Yencken vs.. Hixon
and Knapp
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

tempted to force Cutshaw at sec
ond. His throw was high, and CUT
shaw was called safe. Cobb had
scored. Heilman had gone to third,
and with Cutshaw and Rigney on
the paths the bases were still load
ed with only one out.
Manion singled over third base.
scoring Heilman.
Here Woodall. who had pinch hit
for Holling and had already scored
one run. came to bat a second time
He duplicated his first effort. sin
CLING to left field, Cutshaw and Rig
ney scoring and Manion going to
third. Woodall took second on the
throw in.
Tigers Go Into Lead.
That brought Lu Blue up again,
and he accommodated with a single
to center. Manion scored, but
Woodall was held at third. That
blow put the Tigers one run in the
lead. They had scored eight runs.
and still had two men on the bases
with only one out.
A moment later Haney scored
the inning with an infield hit down
the first base line. 1t was meant
for sacrifice, but went for a bit
Is the Griff infield was drawn in and
Haney easily beat out the bunt
Blue went to second on Haney's tap.
Cobb then got his second safety of
the inning, a looper over short
which Peck got his hands on but
failed to hold. Blue tried to score
from second, but was out at the
plate. Peck to Shanks to Charity.
When Zachary again filled the
bases with a walk to Flagstead
Milan had had enough of his par
ticular brand of pitching, and Zach
was waved from there Brillheart
relieved Jez, too late. and famed
Heilman for the final out.
a wave of applause for the kid
southpaw broke over the field as
Heilman famed. The fans were
then in a mood to applaud anything
which the Griffs did. good or bad.