davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Requests for Help for Needy
Show Big Falling OFT
in New Castle.

Rr.ciai Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle. Dec. Last evening a
surprlse party was given 10 Miss
Blanche Truitt at the home or nee
uncle and aunt. MIR. and Mrs. Wal
incc L. Cannon Of East Second street.
The evening was spent in the playing
OF music and various games after
which refreshments were servd
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace l.. Cannon. Misses Blanche
Truiti, Betty Cannon. Catherine
N~hcr. Ann Mcdaniel Elizabeth and
Mary Tidwen. Frances and Emma
pccs. Mary Rurris. Margaret and
Catherine Duffy. Roeamond Conner
ford. Elizabeth Becker. Helen Atkins,
Elizabeth cannon. Francis Mullin.
Nastin Kinney. Andy Miller. John
Toman. Harry Wallace. James Keelin.
John and James Mcdaniel. Walter
rahey Edward Gear. John Ryan. VIII
iem Weldin. Arthur Miller. Matthew
rlack and Joecph Becker.
Yesterday at noon Thanksgiving
dinner was held NJ the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Barton Hopkins on the Rod
ncy farm on the Rivcc road near this
city. Those present wercs Mr.. and
Mrs Matthew walz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Wall. Jr.. and children: Mr..
and Mrs John Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs
Morricl ThNnton and daughter. Mr.
md MN George Kern ana children
Prank. Arthur and Eleanor.
\ Thanksgiving clay pigeon shoe.
was held yesterday Afternoon At the
residence of Alfred L. Cochran AZ the
iosmony Crossroads on the Lincoln
Highway. Two events took place
comprising II entries. In the first
event out OF possible 25. Z. Spencer
Cochran tied with hie son. Raymond
cochran, each breaking % clay birds
Tho former won by one point in the
second event. scoring 2 10 the latter's
points The result or the shoot was
10 follows; T.. Spencer Cochran. %;
Ravnond Cochran. %: Francis Coch-
ran. 80: Norman Alcorn. 81: Alfred l.
Cochran. sl: Jewel Sprawry. 81; Pau
Cochran 20: Albert Edmanson. is
Nau., Nuschcii. Is. Harvey Whitman
Is, John w Cochran. IS. \ turkey
was awarded 20 the winner OF tn,
event.
The union Thanksgiving service In
the Methodist Episcopal Church. yes
tcrday morning. was largely attended
The services were in charge OF evan
gc,isi R.v George W. Cook. who tool
for his text The practicabiiity q
Christianity" The evangelist VIII TAX,
fE his subject az the service th!'
evening The Eleventh Command
ment" At the service on Sunday
John Matthews. an operate. tenor an,
Russell Mann. a rumpeter Of Phila
dclphla. viii take part in the Gospe
crusade
Nathaniel Watson. a local contrac
tor. has accepted a contract 70 con
struct a new concr>eta block building
q ~ 80 feet. for James II. Toman. 81
Delaware street between Fourth an
l'fth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

II is a gift which will be cherished
the year round. 1t is the greatest time
saver, labor and step-saver TO the
housewife. II you are in doubt about
a gift. ask any HooSier owner her opin-
ion Of her hoosier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01
Eastern Star Dance Tonight.

Mizpah Chapter. No. 2. o. T.. s., will
give dance this evening In the
Strand Theatre Building. Twenty
fourth and Market streets, from $50
until 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-01

The women OF the Emmanuel Church
this afternoon opened q rummage sale
In the Parish House and will continue
same tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming.
The second annual Thanksgiving
military ball under the auspices OF
Battery II on "Wednesday evening was
largely attended, In the Van Dyke Ar
mory.
Many tickets have been disposed OF
for the first radio concert. which win
be given this evening In the First Bap-
,ist Sunday School department under
the auspices of the Baptist Radio
club.
Several cases OF chiclse- ". have
developed in this city and .Ica. physi-
clans have placed placards on doors
| where the persons are Ill.
The Mayors committee. yesterday
/ delivered to needy families in the city
| twelve baskets OF foodstufrs. Last
| Thanksgiving over 200 baskets were
given out. The number OF families re-
ported to be in need this year shows
n great decrease. in comparison with
last years record.
| George Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Davidson. accompanied by Mrs.
John II. Manlove. a sister to the Da-
vidsone, yesterday afternoon left for
Florida where they will spend the
| winter.
4 Misses Anna and Clara Newlove. q
Wilmington. were guests yesterday OF
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Campbell
| and children OF C1aymort spent ycs =
terday AZ the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ingle OF Sixth and South
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Earl Bacon and
daughter. OF Wilmington. spent yea
terday as the guest Of relatives and
friends.
Hear the Baptist Boys Radio Con-
cert. Not an Idle minute for three
hours. beginning at this evening"
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
THE TIMES

through their Hammond representa-
tive, II r. Gerber. AIrs. Petersen OF
Chicago. who demonstrated the goods
made the delicious donghnuts that
We're served. A splendid display Of
these products was placed at one end
Of the dining room
The members OF the home economies
department. prepared and served the
luncheon, and special mention should
be made Of each lady's efforts TO make
the luncheou the success it proved to
be Music on a Pathe machine, donat-
ed for the day by Mr.. Verne Summers,
entertained ihe ladies during the
luncheon hour
In the church auditorium short
business meeting was held and a num-
Der Of applications for memberships
were received 4 good program CON
eluded the meeting, including.
4 Group Of Songs Mrs. VI. : Givens
Accompanies, Mrs Lillian Mikesch
Violin selections Mr. Samuel jerks
Accompanies. Mrs Lillian Mikesch
Reading .-.. Ethel HtiTsch Charter
The past chiefs Of the Pythian Sis
tiers win meet With Mrs. Charles Wolf
81 Claude street, tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs ". n. Towle with
mrs Towle's mother, Mrs. Emma
Gehrke, have left for Los Angeles
California where they viii spend the
winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
NOTICE TO DELIN-
OUENT WATER USERS

water rents for the year 1921 are paid
on or before Saturday. Jan. a. 1922.
there VIII be n ten per cent penalty
added This includes Tat and rneterea
consumers
1-a-6t g. 6. BrOCKiE. Suot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
People All Over America
Want to Know What Is
Behind the Phenomenal
Success Of This Prepare
ton That Makes It the
World 5 Greatest Tonic.


s'e N4e7eiVh - "eihs
asked an over the United states and
Canada: What is the reasons for the
phenomenal success az Tanlace wbv
j, 49, -, -. ~ -
W., 4, - -, -,
- .s.....
-
a,'S" - si''i'-'
=, In ~ ~" - 's0p'. q
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

TO, THE PJT BLIC,

Have YOU forgotten that
| have cut my price. Ladies
and Mems Suits Cleaned and
Pressed for $1.00. | also
guarantee 10 hour service
Why wear a dusty or spoiled
suit when YOU cam have it
cleaned for a mere nothing.
All Saturday morning calls
delivered in afternoon every
where. Call Office, Easr
Chicago 1926; J. Snialevitz
Prop, l7734 Olcott avenue
East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

ON PAGE FIVE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
.>eyJkS.!1

The home economies department.. UNI
der the craftsmanship Of Mrs Martin
T.. Frame. observed the public day OF
the Hammond Woman's Club on Satur-
day. January seventh. b. giving one
o'clock luncheon al che First Methodist
church A most tempting four-eounse
luncheon was served IN the dining
room Of the church to about two hun
bred guests The tables were attrac-
tive in red and white with lighted
candies.
The entire menu eonsi sted Of sim
certify Brand Food Products FURNISHED
by Brodsky Gross aud COMPANY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

ADD JIf3NaL SOCIAL
ON pa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

Lucien Lauerman returned yesterday
TO 81. Paul Mimi. to resume his
studies in ST. Paul University. after
spending the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. +. Lauerman of Sib-
ley street.
The semi-annual election Of officers
Of Dorcas Rebel1ah Lodge No 263 was
held on Saturday evening at odd Fel-
lows hall, the officials being installed
by district deputy president. Elota
Swain and assisted by eight installing
officers. Noble Grand Lydia GroDner.
Vice Grand blanche Warfun. Record
ing Secretary Lydia Stevens. Financial
Secretary Lizzie Pontious. Treasurer
Louisa Seestadt, Right Supporter to
the Noble Grand Flota swain. Left
Supporter to the Noble Grand Elsie
P' PfeAst SHnporter to the Vice
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09

Grand Clara Jackson, Lot suaporter q
the Vice Grand May rRick. Warden Eva
Camp, Conductor Cls lsa jury Chaplain
Mary Malo, lnsido Guardian Nettie
Seidler. Outside @ uardian Mary Mc.
Glennon a NUM- ,er or visitors we're
present and So hal evening enjoyed
after which fe licious luncheon was
served.
George Eli ek and little son Forest
are the hose guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bows 5 Of Rensselaer,
The Fu esd ay Afternoon Bridge club
viii meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs &c orr Hannauer at her home on
Ruth s'.re.t.
ADD SIf,NaL SOCIAL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
LIVE Local.
NEWS ADS"
Wassey's Pleating Shop

EMRRoIDF1INC. ~TtNPING HEM.
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING. AskAIDlN8.
RUCHING, FANCY s'TLFG HING.
Oh sTARE sTREET. PHONE HAM
MoND Ala
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-09
Hammond Musical College

Piano. Voice, Violin. Public SaeaT
ting, Ukelele. BANJO. Mandolin. GuitAs.
Dancing. Dramatic Art. lo-A
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-24

"Cobwehs In the grass prophesy
fine weather." How many times we
have heard that, and, hoping for
pleasant day after storm, have
looked eagerly In the morning for
spiders webs In the wet grassf IL
they are there, we may feel confident
that the day will be fair. for the spi-
der Is an excellent weather prophet.
Henri Fabre, the wonderful old man
who found out so many Of the secrets
of insects and their kin, tells US that
the threads of the spiders web used
for catching Its prey are made use
less by too much dampness. These
threaas, so tiny as to be almost in
visible. ore really hollow tubes filed
with sticky fluid which Oozes
through the walls aud holds whatever
touches the thread. This fluid read
lily absorbs the moisture from the air
and would soon lose Its sticky nature
In the rain or fog. So the wise spi-
der. lcath to waste precious material,
waits until the wet weather Is vir-
tually over before weaving the en-
sharing threads. How II knows what
the weather Is TO be is still one OF the
mysteries-St. Nicholas.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-24
Paying Fines As You Go.

Some useful things have occasion
ally come out OF the turmoil In Cen
tral Europe. One of the best plans
OF which we have heard Is a new filming
system which Is used In Prague. The
police carry receipts for fines for
various sums In their pockets, and
present them for immediate payment
TO hilarious citizens who break the
peace by singing or playing on mu-
steal instruments on the streets at the
wrong time, or where the volume OF
harmony is too great. This tends to
allow the citizens OF this old city to
get some much needed rest. This sys-
tenn has worked SO well and has be-
come so popular that II was extended
to traffic violations as well. II would
certainly be a great convenience II we
could adjust minor infractions such as
a smoking automobile. or failure to
keep automobile lamps lighted. with
out having recourse to the police or
traffic courts-Scientiflc American.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-24
Niuht In Battery Park.

Battery park at dusk is filled with
people seeking relief from the city's
heat. From the benches one may gaze
upon the Statue OF Liberty. Governors
and Ellis Islands. The harbor Is filled
with craft and now and then an ocean
liner noses Its way out to sea. II Is
one of the most picturesque spots In
all New York. In the background Is
the New York sky llne-a nest Of
oud-plerced buildings. On the top Of
these buildings many rich men are
building fine bungalows. One has a
sleeping porch adjoining his bedroom,
and by pushing a button his bed rolls
out onto the porch. At nightfall the
section has the peaceful quiet of the
village churchyard. aud the only noise
is the soothing chimes OF Old Trinity
striking the hour. A visitor along
Wall and Broad streets. so thick with
jostllng humanity during the day, Is
rare at night. and his very presence
excites suspicion. He Is Swallowed
from the time he arrives until hs
leaves.--New York Correspondence Of
the indianapolis Star.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-24
TO RESTORE WORLD WONDER
Mexican Government viii Remove
Debris Covering Great Pyramids
Of the Sun and Moon.

Not only are the two great pyra-
mlds, those OF the sun and the moon.
situated near San Juan de TeOtihua-
can, Mex, to be restored to their or
lginai lines, but the Mexican govern
ment has made an appropriation for
excavating and reconstructing the
ruins OF the great buried city sur
rounding the pyramids, which flour
ished more than 1900 years ago. Dur
ing the last four years Immediately
preceding the revolutionary period,
considerable work had been done In
the matter OF clearing away the &C
emulation of debris that covered the
pyramid OF the sun, and II stands forth
today as one Of the greatest wonders
Of the world. according to archeolo-
gists. This pyramid Is three times as
large as the great Cheops pyramid
near Cairo, Egypt, and In Its construc-
ton giant blocks Of stone were used.
Ii is 1.400 feet square at the bottom.
In height II Is only 200 feet, and but
for this fact would be one of the most
imposing structures ever made by
man, 1t Is stated. The pyramid of the
sun Is smaller than the one Of the
moon.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-24
uTILIzES ITS STORED ENERGY
How the Camel Is Enabled to Go WIN
out Food for Comparatively
Lengthy Periods.

Popular notion has 1t that the camel
can 20 for weeks without water; but
this is an exaggeration, and the Gamers
powers of endurance are far greater
I'm regard to food than In regard 10
drink. writes Lieutenant Burnes IN
Chambers Journal.
A camel can continue without drink
Ing for about four days; then, If 1t can
not obtain drink, 1t pines and dies. IL
may not last as long II the heat Is
great. This power of endurance lies
In the peculiar formation of the sec
ond stomach, which is lined with cells
in which the camel stores his water
and utilities 1t when necessary. This
storehouse of water Is known to Arabs
who. If they are In danger OF dying
from thirst, often kill the beast ano
thus save their own lives.
The camel can endure longer with
out food than without drink. HIS
hump Is composed entirely of fat which
he has stored away. II the time Ii
such that he cannot obtain nourish
ment. he draws on this storehouse OF
energizing fat. After long journey
camers hump is very perceptibl,
smaller, sometimes vanishing entirely
But as soon as food IL again taker
into the stomach the hump again be
comes the storehouse of fat for use
when another emergency shall arise.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-24
TOO MUCH FOR MRS. SMITH
She Couldn't Allow Her Old Friend,
Mrs. Brown, to Keep Up Her
Dragging Remarks.

Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith were
neighbors, both were fat and both
were extremely sensitive about II.
Both tried every method they could
hear of for losing weight, and. until
this summer, both continued to gain.
Mrs. Brown went West early In the
spring and while there managed In
some way to lose nearly thirty pounds.
When she came back Mrs. Smith saw
her step from the taxi and realized
that her nelghbOr had accomplished
what to her seemed unattalnable.
"Hello. dearie." called Mrs. Brown.
Don't you think my trip has agreed
with me? Four months In the West
certainly make a difference In oner y
Jealousy seized Mrs. Smith. The
idea OF Mrs. Brown Dragging that way
Just because she weighed a few
pounds lessl
"You have fallen OF marvelously
dear" Mrs. Smith replied. when
you stepped out of the taxi i never
would have known you. only for your
hatr
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-24
MOVIE TOWN AIDS HOUSING
Fake Belgian Village, at a Little More
Cost, Provides for Score OF
Families.

Even the movies have their utlli-
tartan uses, II seems. In some sections
of the country they seem In fair way
to help solve our housing problems. Al
least they did so In a Westminster
town not long ago.
The scene-the movie scene. that Is
was a Belgian village, and with the
accustomed profigacy of the picture
producers the entire village must needs
he built. The intent and purpose OF
the director was to build the houses OF
board and papIer-mache. and then de
stroy them all when the picture was
completed. Certain residents Of the
town, however. were possessed with
foresight, says the New York Sun. The
township was suffering from building
restriction, and some one figured that
the movie men could build their VII
lage of slightly more substantial ma
terial at a comparatively little In
creased cost. The proposition was put
to the director. who agreed to let the
town supply him with materials and
labor on a proportionate basis.
As a result the town has added near
ly twenty new houses and twenty new
families have moved In. paying the
township only slightly more than the
property was worth. The township
taxes the houses, the housing situation
Is relieved, the movie men have van
ished and everybody Is happy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-24
KNOWS RIGHT TIME TO FISH
Mans Many Friends Have Furnished
Him Just the Particular Dope,
and the Rest 10 Easy.

II have the accurate dope now on
just when to go fishing at the lakes"
said man who expects to take a
vacation soon.
II talked to man last week and
he said II / wished to do any good, to
fish from IL midnight TO six in the
morning. He used frogs and spatted
for bass and caught lots OF bass and
also bluegills at that time. Besides
1t isn't hot then.
Talked to u man Monday and he
told me just when to catch them. l
learned from him that the time to fish
was between shutdown and II mid
night. He caught lots Of bass and
huegllls and crappies at that time.
Talked to another man and he told
me the best time TO fish was from
sunup until about 10 o'clock, and from
p. m. until dark.
''There was another neighbor Of
mine who gave me good advice. He
never fishes after dark, but says he
never paid any attention to the heat
and that he always caught as many
fish In the middle of the day as he
did early In the morning or In the
cool of the evening.
$50 you see, know just when tC
do my fishing"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-24
Conserve Heat From SUMS Rays

Long years ago, a gentleman In In
dia cooked meal for some OF his
friends by rejecting the rays Of the
sun from a mirror on his cooking
utensii, says Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. This was. of course, out OF
the question on rainy days and dur
ing the night. Now comes a mechan.
ical harness for the heat of the suns
rays wherein II is preserved for night
and cloudy-day use. At the Smlthson-
ian solar observing station on Mount
Wilson In California is such a device.
A large by 10-fo0t mirror. built
semi-cylindricai In shape and made Of
aluminum-covereds steel plates, focuses
the rays of the sun on III Inch pipe
placed centrally In Its frame. This
pipe carries an oil of high boiling
point, which, after heating from the
reflected rays. rises TO reservoir that
Is insulated to retain the heat for "A
long time. Oven compartments are
embodied In this reservoir In which
the foods may be placed for cooking.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-24
Hints to Young Authors.

John Augustus Scribble YEARLY
opened the envelope that brought back
from Its twentieth journey his "Ode
on a Crusht Caterpillar"
There dropped upon the floor this
letter from the regretfui editor:
"Hint borrow half dollars
worth OF stamps.
"Hint Don't begin to write TIL
you feel you must. Such an attack Is
heralded by dizziness. listlessness and
pains In the back.
Hint 3-Then write down just
enough words to relieve your pent-up
emotions.
"Hint Erase every second word
"Hint 5-Carefully erase all the re
manning words.
"Hint Sell the stamps.
burxh Sun.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-24
why People Laugh.

Certain things In the world, wheth-
err they are funny, ludicrous. or things
that produce the laughing effect,
cause the brain to work certain mus
cles and nerves In a combination that
produces laugh. II is like mu-
steal instrument. When a combina-
ton Of notes Is struck, 1t produces
sad or joyful tones. In the same way
the Impression sent to the brain will
start the proper combination and In
stantly the brain sends out the laugh
order. Some things make some
people laugh. while they do not affect
others That Is because our brains arr
not always the same. In regard to re
corded impressions.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-03-24
BY-PRODUCTS OF LITERATURE
Authoress, Planning African Trip, Ger
tainiy Is Overlooking Nothing
That Can BE Made USeful.

Using the by-products is the most
characteristic feature OF distinctly
modern industry. How thoroughly
this principle has been applied to lit
srature comes out In an interview with
a charming and able Chicago novelist
who Is taking her five-year-old daugh-
ter into Africa gorilla hunting with
Carl Akeley's party.
The author In question will make the
trip to collect local color, the basic
material In the fiction industry. The
first product will be a novel, with a
movie to follow. But not all the local
color which an African trip is bound to
yield can be used In novel. so the
author plans to work over the waste In
a travel book. which will find ready
sale to that small but choice public
wi'ich has wearied OF fiction. The third
and rather special product will be the
story of her small daughters reaction
to the adventure, which Is expected to
make another interesting book.
Each of the three books Is a sep
arate product of the basic local color ;
each viii. satisfy certain special
need and reach public OF its own.
Between the fiction readers. the arm
chair travellers and the students of the
child-mind. this author pretty well
covers the Nok.buylng classes. Con
sIdering how'littl daughter will prob
ably react when she sights her first
gorilla, the "chlld reactions" book may
fairly be called utilizing the squeal.
Chicago News.