davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
Here are Daily
Sugg ms
for Gam G 9
GAME FOR TODAY


WHERE Is YOUR LETTER GOING2
The company are seated in cir
Gle. Two people. one for postmast-
or and the other Tor carrier. are
chosen.
The postmaster. standing at one
end of tho room, gives each person
the name OF some city, writing the
names down on sheet of paper as
they are given. The carrier (who
is blIndfolded) stands in the center
Of the circle The postmaster an
nounced, for instance. Il have
letter to go between Cleveland ana
Detroit" AS soon as these names
are called out. the persons who rep
resent these cities change places.
the carrier trying at the same time
to catch one of them. II he sue
ceeds in naming the captured play
or. the latter must become carrier.
Should the postmaster say. 4 have
letters to 20 all over the world, :
everybody changes places. If the
carrier. in the confusion, succeeds
in securing a seat. the person left
standing becomes the carrier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No 2 red s1.1s14; No. ,
hard $1.1ss @120. No. 8 hard win
ter s1.14A. No. northern spring
s126A @1.s1.
CORN-No. mixed 72974c: No.
. white 70 Q73hc; No. 2 yellow 721a !;
No. 3 white 711s a721zc: No. 3 yell
low 71h @741zc; No. mixed 40 II g
71hc; No. 4 white 715 orc; No. 1
yellow rs 173c.
oATS-No: ? white 42q44Ac: No.
4 white 3eH 441c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

ces winning the honors. The TWEEN
ty-two guests had all brought gift
for Mrs. Merz as a shower and the
hostesses presented her with a huge
basket filled TO overlooking with
lovely gifts. Splendid refreshments
were served to the guests who were
honoring Mrs. Merz.
The Trinity Aid Will meet tomor-
row afternoon at two thirty o'clock
in the chapel with Mrs. Charles
Kortum. Mrs. NJ. Freeze and Mrs.
]. Demik. acting as hostesses.
st. Paurs Episcopal Guild Will
meet Thursday, October the nine
tenth at the home OF Mrs. William
f. Nagel. S54 South Holman street.
The meeting Will be an all day one
and the ladies are asked 10 be there
about ten-thirty In the morning and
TO bring their thimbles with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbons of
Chicago were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. McAleer of Webb street
yesterday. and last evening.
The Ladies'. Aid Society OF the
First Presbyterian Church viii meet
at the church Wednesday afternoon
at two thirty o'clock. Mrs. Otis
Work and Mrs. ]. c. Parrett will
be the hostesses.
The third division OF the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Methodist
church will have a luncheon at the
church tomorrow. Wednesday. Oc-
| tober the eighteenth, at one o'clock.
The luncheon promises to be unus-
ually attractive for everything Is
| to be of the home made variety and
anyone wishing to reserve is asked
10 call 1109-J.
All members of the Hammond
| woman's Club who desire tickets
for the luncheon on the twenty-first
| OF October, may secure them from
Mrs. NJ. J. Dermody. Mrs. A. S.
Hunt and Mrs. w. Hardy. Bsnch-
con will be served at the cafeteria
of the Hammond high school al
| twelve-thirty on Saturday. AL
reservations must be in by Wednes-
day, October the eighteenth.
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolen'
Association Will meet this evenins
at Weis hall. Everyone is urgeC
to be there at eight o'clock for tht
meeting.
The Harmony Club IS to NEE
with Mrs. George Adkins. 200 Mich
igan avenue on wednesday. Octobel
the eighteenth. The ladies havl
been asked TO enjoy a one o'clocl
luncheon with Mrs. Adkins and 1t l.
hoped that everyone will be there,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
SCISSORS GRINDER
GETS IN TROUBLE

Not sharper than woman's
tongue are the knives grind" NUT
tered Joe Anton. scissors grinder in
a cell at the Central station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
TEACHERS HEAR MISS HILL

Miss Hill, who IS splendid au-
thority on k.ndergaIt ten and pri-
mary work. who comes from Teach
ers' College. Columbia University.
New York. spoke to a large number
OF primary teachers and high school
teachers yesterday afternoon in the
auditorium of the high school at
three thirty o'clock. Miss Hits
subject was The Changing Concep-
tlons in the Education of Young
Children" and her talk was splen-
didly interesting as she told OF the
different ideas concerning education
and the extreme Importance OF not
treating children as though they
were things She told that Dr. John
Dewey and DR.. Stanley Hall were
the first men TO study the nervous
instincts Of children. bringing out
the fact that habit IS such a cardi-
nal factor IN the formation of char
acter and disposition. Someone has
said that the attitude of older peo-
pie toward the out going instincts
or children has moro to do with
their dispositions than their envir-
onment.
Continuing the events OF the day
was the dinner at the Presbyterian
church for the Primary Council and
forty guests from Gary and two
from Valparaiso at six fifteen
o'clock In the rooms. appropriately
decorated with fall foliage and col
ors suggestive of Halloween. Dur
ing dinner. Miss Adkins. l. L. Caid-
well. Miss Iced. primary suPerin-
tendent of Cary. Mrs. Hemstock
who IS in Charge OF the primary
work at Valparaiso. all gave I'M
promptu speeches and there was
singing from each of the tables
with original words for the mos
part complimentary 10 Miss HUI
Miss Hill talked on the "Objective'
of Kindergarten" most interesting
". She brought out that the pri
mary teacher should aim to be
composite of mother. nurse anC
teacher. all in one. Hammond edu
Gators believe themselves very for
tunate to nave had Miss Hill with
them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

The Song Leaders and Accom-
PIANIST Club OF the Hammond Com
mcnity Service was formed last
night following a very interesting
session of song leading under the
direction Of Charles G. Tingle.
The sessions which have been held
the last two weeks have been very
well attended by music enthusiasts.
the average being over twenty.
The officers elected last night
were Miss Rena Schlesinger presi-
dent; John Powell. vice president;
Mrs. Gertrude Schehl, secretary, and
Floyd Conawny, treasurer.
The last meeting of the class will
be Thursday evening in the Cham
Der of Commerce and on Friday
evening those who have received in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
SOCIAL S S:',ss saS

structions VIII lead the community
singing IN connection with the
party being given by the Northern
Indiana Gas and Electric Company
OF the Masonic Temple. This IS
the first opportunity which the
members OF the class have had to
show what q wealth OF information
they have gotten from Mr.. Tingle's
able instruction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
LIVE. LOCAL
NEWS lads"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
on STATE STREET

Oh STATE STREET
Hemssftch with Gold aud @ifvos
Thread, also match NIL coIora- SUIT.
ton Hsies, Buttons Covered, Ens-
brofderfing. RrnidinS, Beading.
Phone hammond <@d s-1-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17
Hammond
Musical College.

FOR the study OF music In all .ts
branches Phone 1873. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Heavy weight ss.s5@s.5o, medium
weight ss25Q $50; light weight go
Q9.40; pigs Ss.75Q9.
TLE-Receipts 1900. Market
strong TO 15c higher. Beef steers,
choice and prime s11.5o 913.25. me-
dunn and good t7.50Q115o. good
and choice s9.z5QI2.5o. common and
medium S5.s5W7.5o: butcher cattle.
heifers s59s.s0. cows s3.65Qs.25.
bulls s3.s5@ CTS
Receipts $4,000. Market
strong. Lambs. 50 lbs. down. SIPS
Q1425; lambs. eulls and common.
ss.50Q12; yearling wethers $500
IL ewes s40725
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
CATTLE-Receipt 5000. Market
steady Native beef tseers $3.50
II: yearling steers and heifers $50
d12. cows S5.S0@6.75: calves s40s.
! HOGS - Receipts 12,500 Market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Bunco party. Wednesday evening.
oct IS, at I. o. o. F. hall, III State
81 Good prizes. 10-l1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

The regular meeting Opal Hive
S96 tonight at I. o. o. r. hall. In
stallzsson of officers. 10-17
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Miss Rena Schlesinger took the
pupils in her room at Central school
TO Chicago today to tho stock yards.
This was a rare opportunity for the
little folks. to whom the wonders
of the stock yards mean so much
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

The Harmony Club IS TO meet
with Mrs. George Adkins. 200 Mich
igan avenue on wednesday. October
the eighteenth. The ladies have
been asked to enjoy a one o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. Adkins and 1t is
hoped that everyone will be there,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Mrs. Harry walker and Miss
Elizabeth York entertained prettily
for the pleasure OF Mrs. Charles H.
Merz at the home of Miss York on
Garfield street. Bunco was played
throughout the afternoon, Miss
Myrtle Rohde and Mrs. J. E. Fran
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association Will meet this evening
at Weis hall Everyone is urged
to be there at eight o'clock for the
meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-17

Mrs. J. c. Nowlan is entertain
ing about twelve OF her friends at
an evening party tonight at her
home on wallace Road. The guests
will play pedro during the even
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
SCHOOL DEDICATED
 AT CHILDERSBURG
Judge Brandon and pr. Aber- Crombie Deliver Principal
 Speeches at Celebration

Childershurg, March 1o.-(Special) IChildersburg celebrated a great day today. when it dedicated a new |s2o.ooo public school building. with great public program, tt which Judge W. W. Brandon and Superintendent of Education John W. Abercrombie were the principal speakers. Miner |Cliett presided.
 The day included a program of splendid music. talks by the mayor of Childersburg, by County Superinten- dent of Education J. A. McNeil Talla dega county; John c. Williams, ed itor of the Ta1ladega Mountain Home; s. H. Blan of Troy, editor of the Troy Messenger and candidate for secretary of state; Editor Ed Doty of the Tuscaloosa News; Judge Tait of Anniston, and several Childersburg citizens, and the addresses by Dr. Abercrombie and Judge Brandon.
 An elaborate dinner was served at noon by the ladies.
 The new school building is situated upon a hill and can be seen from a long distance. It is of brick on the single story or California plan, with open courts. The finish and equip ment are most attractive. The build irg has every scientific arrangement and convenience. It stands as 8 great monument to the progress of the Childersburg people. It Is a com mon school and four-year high school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11

For Armory
 At present the sapres, which Is commanded by Captain John c. Car ter, has no headquarters and tho s1,5oO Is needed for the purpose of building an armory.
 This Is a ridiculous amount, all most, in the face of the fact that Atlanta has just spent thousands on housing her cavalry units. and even smaller cities over the north and east go far into figures to show Uncle Sam their appreciation of his confi- dence. Even little towns with six or eight thousand inhabitants have been spending as much as s50,Oo0 or s60,000 for an armory.
 The government requires only that city take interest enough in its troops to give them quarters. Uncle Sam does the rest
 Send Now
 So The Age-Herald is asking for donations, and hopes that public minded citizens will send in really substantial amounts so that the needed sum can be raised for the boys very quickly. Send donations at once to The Age-Herald office.
 For there Is need of speed. The adiutant general has advised:
 Better housing must be provided or federal equipment will be recalled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
# You Do Not Glue Birmingham Will
 Lose It's Fine Caualry Organization

Be -HowM MuchW YouG Gve?-Wil You Subs ein Splendid Unit?
 Herald Receiving Donation Tme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
A Work of Art

It is triubute both to Mrs. George A. Gibson the artist, who has recently finished portrait Of the late William Gussen, and to Mrs Edna Gockel Gussen, who has given the portrait such an effective arrangement in her studio at the Birmingham Conserva- tory of music, that those who see the portrait are so happily impressed with the splendid likeness of the man whose utilization with musical activi- ties and whose steady. solid work for the upbuilding of the great art of which he was so profound an expo nent, still fingers in the loving mem ory of scores of friends.
 Mrs. Gussen in giving the task into the hands of Mrs. Gibson of re- producing from. a photograph Gas well as memory) the likeness in DOT traiture of Mr. Gussen. gave the artist task which is very often most perplexing one to accomplish. for while many splendid portraits are painted by many excellent artists, it is frequently a most noticeable fact that the "likeness suffers at the hands of reproduction.
 In the case of MT. Gussen's portrait, Mrs. Gibson has caught" with mark ed effect the life-like expression which so many of us remember; the genial smile, the sincere expression of the eyes, and the broad noble brow which is an indication of the worlds of knowledge he had stored away in the recesses of his brain.
 AS one steps into the softly light ed studio, which is effectively done in ecru tinted walls-severely plain because of the surroundings which demand subdued taste rather than an elaborate display of ornamentation, the windows reaching to high ceiling, draped in dark green tapestries, the portrait hanging in this light, as said before, is presented in most effective setting. and shows to an excellent advantage.
 Caught from any angle-the nuances and shades-throw a peculiarly at tractive light on the portrait. the back ground of which is atmospheric; blue breaking into light-that deli cate, ultra marine blue which blends into a different light of exquisite tones.
 In speaking of the work of paint ing MT. Gussen's portrait, Mrs. Gib- son, who has done some notable work In this line, of Birmingham people, said:
 ''It has been a work of great pleas ure to me because I have felt that have gotten what most portrait paint CTS regard as the acme of art-and that is a-likeness Mrs Gussen has expressed herself as being pleased with the portrait, while others who have seen it have also been pleased" l."
 ",The portrait has been painted from a photograph of MT. Gussen- and although dislike painting rom photographs-this, with my Vivlo memory of MT. Gussen-his features his character and his temperament- has made the work more satisfactory than otherwise.
 "Portraiture from life, of course Is much more satisfying to the artist but in several cases l have had 10 do portraits from photographs-and d memory. Knowing ones subject, Of course, even when painting from photograph, makes the greatest pos sible difference, as in MT. Gussens case.
 "The portrait made of Judge H. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
---~------sor-~----~----~ ALABAMA ASPHALT
 TO BE L0PED

Albany, March 1o-(special.)--Ru- mors of asphalt development in this section arc reaching the point where positive announcement of plans Is ex- pected within the course of a few days
 It has been known for some time that asphalt in large quantities exists in the Tennessee valley chain of coun- ties, but only recently ha sthere been any actual step toward development, Leases have been obtained, it Is said. on large areas in Morgan and Law renee counties. and 1t Is believed that within 10 days announcement of or sanization of companies will be made.
 Those behind the movement are said to be interested in furnishing asphalt for construction of many miles of the roads to be built, not only in this county, but other counties as well, from funds derived from the state bond issue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
Your Credit Man Will Help You

If through unforeseen circumstances you have gotten behind in your pay ments, hold up your head. Go see your credit men, tell them exactly what your conditions are. You'll find them entirely human and with fund of helpful advice that will not only tide you through but will protect your credit rating in the association Blue Book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
,WHIRTER ACCEPTS
 PULLMAN PAST0RATE

Cullman, March l.)-J. IT Whirter of Kentucky has accepted the pastorate of the First Christian church here. This church has one of the largest and most enthusiastic congregations of any in the city. The handsome new building has been up about two years and was erected at a cost of about s35,0oo.
 Mir. whirter taught school several years In his home state, but took college work in Texas Christian university and Oshaloosa Christian college. Iowa. leading to three liter sry degrees.
 His total ministry oovers about 20 years, nine years of which he was an evangelist, holding meetings in about half of the states.
 MT. whirter was in the World war two years. one year overseas making educational lectures Tn many places in France and Germany. and one year educational lecturer at Fort Bliss. Tex. after returning from overseas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1922

5r'iJ am sador and other no- e,Ifes were ere, to sec the trim. | mo Ihta well set up men who form the Sabres organization If 1t is disbanded the men now composing it, and our boys of the future would lose the value of splendid training This also is true: In case of war at any time in the future. Birmingham could be represented right at once with a thoroughly trained military unit to answer our governments need which means our own need.
 In the Troop
 The Sabres contain 69 members Some of its priVates enlisted were formerly officers. Captain Carter is a wonderful leader, and not long ago even went back to Fort Riley, where he could get additional training to use for the benefit of Birmingham boys He has worked extremely hard for 10 months to get the troop prop erly trained and musteredliu. and the value of his fine work should not be lost. He has really built something substantial that the city can feel proud of. Here are the other mem bers of the company;
 First Lieut.. Uric N. James. Second Lieut.. Elmo MoCray, First Sergt Walker M. Riddle. Mess Sergt. Robert l.. Lott, Jr., Supply Sergt Marion w Flatt, Sergt Grover c. Trumbo, Corp. Erwin Jackson, Corp. Frederick Sale, " C. Barrow, E. N Reardslee, G. B. Bernard, N. R. Bohannon, J. F. Bryan, S. C. Fraser, E. P. Lee, J. R. Mabry, J, NJ. Marhury, Moses E. Meadows c. IT. Wallace, R. J. West P. l.. Abernathy. w. o. Barrow, E. D. Bates. II. Beaumont, c. B. Blanton, c. s. Branscomb. W. ]. Brigman, II. D. Burwell. c. w. Cawthon, J. l.. Cowart c. D. Cox, R. w. Gillett, l.. Harrison F. A. Herring, T. Hill, J. A. Howell l.. c. Huffstutler, T. W. Huffstutler, A c. Lambert. w. R. Livingston, H. R. Montgomery, R. c. Mushat, Jr.. A. B. Ott, II. F. Phillips, U. F. Roebuck C. D. Thompson. H. S. Thorn, E. B. Tutor, R. R. Winiford, F. H. Jones. Corp. w. E. Gemmell. c. R. Bernard, R. w, Goldsby. c. B. Whiteside, C. E. Chenault J. DuBose, w. D. Fluker, Percy E. King. J. ". Lance. II. Letaw. E. J, McGhee, J. A. Mckenzie, J. Powell, IT. H, Req, j. W. Sutor, c. R. Wood, w. D. Yarbrough and B. S. Caton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11

Sharpe for the Birmingham bar asso- citation, was done from a photograph while others which l have made, not ably the children of Mr. and Mrs Felton Wimberley have been posed. Little Mary Wimberly and Felton Wimberly, Jr., were beautiful sub jects as we'll as Mrs. Don Maring (Alice Bowie), whose portrait 1 have done. Dr. J. M. Mason is am other of my subjects and the first portrait I made was that of the late pr. w. H. Johnston, brother Of the late Senator Joseph r. Johnston. have been at work for several months on the portrait of Judith Jones, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. Y. Jones, whose untimely death just as she en- tered beautiful young womanhood was matter of such widespread sor- row to her many friends.
 The first work ever did, was in Memphis, where I studied under a wonderful artist-thus gaining a foundation which was sure and cer- tain. The paintings of my first teach hang in the Brooks Memorial Art gallery in Memphis and during the exhibition this spring by south ern artists these beautiful pictures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-11

of hers will be among those shown. Since then 1 have studied in New York, at the Art League, where my daughter, Louie, has studied, and who is now studying in New York under the well known artist, Moore. My son, Joe, is also following art as a profession and is a student at the Art League in New York. My daughter has had two miniatures exhibited in the National Academy of Fine Arts and is an ardent student. and so is my son.
 My studio Is the joy of my life. and it is where l spend practically all of my time. During the babyhood and childhood of my little family, L, of course could not do as much with my art as l do now--and returning to it l found worlds to accomplish worlds to conquer in the matter of study, and progress, which is stead fly being made.
 "The portraits which I have made of Birmingham people have heen a labor of love to me. many of whom l have known intimately, and whatever my success has been may be attrib- uted to my genuine love of my work and my ambition to succeed