davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

NSUBORDINATION. That is
charge against Charles Greenht trg,
1919 Reese avenue, RobertsdaIe. rfe
is arrested by police on complTnt
OF Captain c. P. O'Neil. command9~g
Company F. 18th Engineers, Indiana
National Guard Mcneil alleges that
Greenberg willfully remained away
from two company drills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
SNOW RACES xN WISCONSIN,

WAUSAU, WIS. April 11-Wih six
inches of snow, which had fallen
since o'clock this morning cover
ing the ground, and the Wisconsin
river above flood Usage. one of the
worst snowstorms of the seakon
was still raging at noon today. With
the receding of the storm 1t is ex
pected the snow will melt rapidly,
owing to the high temperature. and
IT is feared that the worst floods OF
many years will result. Telephone
and telegraph communication IS
badly demoralized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
FIVE FLOODS 1N S WEEKS

i-NDlAN AEOblSs IN L. April IL
Flooded for the fifth time in five
weeks, Indiana streams were on a
rampage again today as a result of
excessive rainfall. but it was not
believed danger stage would be
reached by the high water
White River is near the food stage
following heavy rains last night and
early today, but is not expected to
become dangerously high unless fur
ther rain falls. Streets were filled
and Easements flooded in Indiana
polls by the latest downpour. Five
and one-half inches OF rain had fall
en- here since March 3rd.
Near Columbus. Ind. Horton Henry
Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Gatten and Mrs
Edward Gatten narrowly escaped
drowning when the automobile teey
we're driving went over an inunda-
ted road plunged into a flooded ditch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11

White sox open the season toner
row at Chicago.
TWENTY more days in which to
campaign. candidates. This is the
time for every good man to come to
the aid of his party.
HAMMOND has large and grow
ing number of radio fans and many
have orders in for a receiving set
which they viii have to wait some
time for.
TICKETS are going fast for the
dance and concert which is to be
given by Hammond Commandery X.
r at the Masonic Temple. Monday
April II.
GOV. McCRAY- refused clemency
today to Charles. Beal. Herbert
. Brien and Martin Varljich all OF
Lake county, and all charged with
grand larceny.
COUNCILMAN George w6ff says
they framed on him this noon when
his name was drawn at the Kiwanis
lun-sseon as winner of the twenty-five
pound iron dumbbell.
---
AMERICAN LEGION meeting to-
night. At Superior court building.
Hour. 1880. Smoker. Big business.
New members. Plans for summer.
All e1-service men invited.
OWNERS of dogs. See thar ~cur
hound has had his license paid for
before April 15. Otherwise expect
punishment for transgression Of the
law That from Chief Bunde
BROWN Pomeranian dog evi-
left his bed and board today and may
be out with some lady friend. The
finder Is importuned to notify phoIyc
800.
BODIE, the photographer. has had
three of his negatives selected 10 be
exhibited at the annual convention
OF the National Photographers of
Amreica at Kansas City, Mo. this
week
EVERY time Albert Griffiths. can
didste for J. r, and his campaign
manager, Bill Hunter, so to Whiting
it rains Bill says the yare showers
OF good viii from North township
citizens.
BOY SCOUT TROOP IS Of St
Mary's church has ISSUED a chs/enge
to whatever troop wins tne contest
Thursday evening to meet them next
month in a similar one just. to see
how strong they are.
WOMAN enters police station.
Where can I find Sergeant Carlson
or Sergeant Warner" she asks. Ser
geant See tells her they're upstairs
in court. "Oh, they're in court? oh.
who are they suing" the woman
asks
SUGGESTION FOR HAMMOND.
Heinie Yensen. a landscape gardner,
got stewed or something in West
Hammond He was pinched and fin
ed and Is working it out By fNinS up
the lawn. shrubbery and flower beds
around the police station.
THE Kwanis club broke all
records for attendance this noon.
william Hodges. Igwald Moe and
about twenty Gary Kiwanians were
the guests of the Hammond club at
luncheon. 1t was an enthusiastic
meeting. George Wolf and Harry
Fold won the silent obosts.
INSTRUMENTATION. That is
charge against Charles Greenhtrg,
1910 Reese avenue. Robertsdale. re
OF Captain c. P. ONeil, commanding
Company F. 18th Engineers Indiana
National Guard Mcneil alleges that
Greenberg willfully remained away
from two company drills.
PRES. r c. PIERCE and Executive
I. X Scott fthe Hammond Boy
Scouts spent Sunday in Berrien coun-
", M;chi gan. looking over summer
camp sites. Camp spots on Smith
Lake and Cedar Crest on Lake Cha
pin near Berrien Springs. They al
so epect to visit Cadle Lake Far
Dowagiac this week. Action will be
taken soon by the executive on a
amp location.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-11
WILL Ruin oAr CROP

MUNCIE, IND, April 11-Unless
thu weather clears imme mediately.
farmers of Delaware county declare
that all thoughts OF putting out an
oats crop this year will have to be
abandoned Fields in this vicinity
have been flooded for the last two
weeks and farmers are already two
weeks behind their usual schedule
of spring planting, the delay being
the most serious experienced here in
ScNeraI 1.ears
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
Has New Governor

NACO-At Hermosillo on Monday, Don Adolfo de la Huerta, constitu- tional governor of Sonora, resumed the executive chair, the leave of ab- sence granted having expired that day. To enable him to return to his post as finance minister of the re- public, another leave will be granted Governor de la Huerta very shortly. It is reported that General Eduardo Garcia will be elected governor ad Interim to serve instead of Governor de la Huerta during the period of the leave that will be granted by the legislature, the retiring acting chief executive, Don Francisco s. Elias of Agua Prieta, having declined further service. his own personal business demanding his attention. In fact, it is reported to have taken great urg. ing to induce him to accept election last June.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
"FooIish Wives"

If there happens to be anyone in Bisbee who still clings to the old adage that "there is nothing new under the sun, be had best prepare himself for severe shock when he sees Foolish Wives" at the Lyric Theatre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, for critics all agree that this million dollar production is a unique departure from anything yet offered on stage or screen.
 "Foolish Wives" tells a dynamic drama of Monte Carlo 'where even saints are sinners, and transports the spectator over to that island of pleasure, taking them on an extended tour of the wickedest place in the world, through the Cafe de Paris, down the promenade where society and the underworld meet, into the private villas where the wild parties culminate in round of passionate pleasure, and last but not least into the Casino where men and women are under the influence of the glitter and glamour of gambling gold.
 Counts, snobs, roues, scarlet women harlots. social lions-all appear in this terrific expose of frivilous fem ininity. and enact what is declared to be dramatic thunderbolt that will jar even the most blase theatregoer Sets that dazzle; photography that is q revelation; gowns that are a treat to the eye; story that is beyond comparison--all enhanced by perfect actingNaud flawless direction; this is tile opinion of critics who reviewed this twelve-reel masterpiece in Los Angeles, where it is still playing to capacity attendance in one of the largest theatres at a dollar and half top admission price.
 Foolish Wives" stars, and was written and directed by Won Stro- helm. whom critics call tue yandal of the williams" while more than
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
MEN, WOMEN, AND COURTROOMs

VIERE many the 
 that hong whenever be filled morbid testimony. The spicy the trial the bigger the audience that sometimes fights admission the court The York justice first barred from the but
  they discrimination why st filthy of testimony Abuckle Arbucke trial the number spectators said them 
  principles whether he guilty these cb"omen everpresent during the trial drinking statement after
  testimony, tell all verbally. vigiantes called filthy
 
  affecting have been held California? What there of national about Arbucde 
 rights no longer heard they have greater majority the with the right the ballot and the right emnent respectable position insist their right with the Ta the world and sit listening unpntable and testimony.
 There affairs public hoe public
 
 this
 
 whose day testimony of such most hardened O
 It might be good idea when attending nothing degrading testimony of courtroom facing jury audience their them merely depths immortality and degradation knowledge justice administered in entertaining interesting being filled with the O immortality.
 Praise be that their duty appoint committees the Arbuckle Rckd of the fact that deng depraviy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
"see My Lawyer


 "See My Lawyer" the new Robert son Cole super special release staring T. Roy Barnes, won by the proverb- ial Irish mile in it's race for popular ity at the Eagle theatre where it will be shown again this afternoon and tonight and at the Central theatre Sunady and Monday. There has never been cleaner-cut comedy drama screened, and the handiwork Of Al Christie, the comedy director, sticks out all over it.
 The screen adaptation was made by w. Scott Darling from the Orig- nal play by Max Marcil. Several years ago See My Lawyer" appear ed as comedy in New York and Y. Roy Barnes played the title role. lt was one of the seasons successes. Mir Barnes is equally as funny on Inc screen as on the stage.
 The story of the photoplay has to
 with young man who believes T al inventor who declares he can make artificial rubber. With millions in sight the enthusiastic young chap starts Go form an artificial rubber
 ompany Co put the rubber trust out of business. In the middle Of his work he finds that the inventor is a fakir He's in pretv deep and has to sham insanity Co escape jail. There is q barrel of fun in every foot of film
 Mir Barnes gives an excellent per tormance and is surrounded by an
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
AROUND THE COUNTY

vestigating the feasibility Of loaning to farmers of the district Engineer Schwalen of the irrigation depart ment has been engaged the past week gathering data.
 One significant fact in connection with the movement for the establish ment of Federal Farm Loan Asso- citation is that every merchant and banker has endorsed the proposition indicating that 1t has the united sup port of the district.
 The continued growth of the dairy industry has caused the farmers in Cochise to plant a large amount of alfalfa and grain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
excellent cast including Grace Oar lond who plays opposite him.

=. .. "Glass Houses" ... ... ..
 Viola Dana sets the pace to the goal of hilarity and decidedly clever entertainment in her latest Metro production Glass Houses" which is to be the main feature of an attrac- tive program at the Central Theatre this afternoon and tonight and at the Eagle Theatre Sunday and Mon day Vivacious little Miss Dana is seen as Joy Duval, who with her sister, Cicily, loses the money they had inherited. Joy makes herself up as a caricature office type in "sensi- lble" clothes and horn < trimmed glasses, takes the name of Jane Brown" and becomes a companion to Aunt Harriet The latter is main ly concerned with. the reform of her nephew, Billy Norton.
 One night Joy slips into her old home to collect some valuables that she had left behind. Upon her re- turn to Aunt Harriets she finds her self locked out, so goes to the garage to sleep. There also is Billy Norton and to avoid a scandal he marries Joy, who, to his delight, then appears in smart little frock that sets off her chic beauty-quite different from the prim Jane Brown.
 But it is at this point that lively series of sparkling adventures begin -adyentures that give viola Dana the merriest role of her career.
 Appearing in Glass Houses" with Miss Dana are Gaston Glass, Mayme Kelso, Helen Lynch, Claire DuBrey, Ellsworth Gage and John Steppling Harry Beaumont directed the produc- tion. The scenario is by Edith Ken nedy, adapted from a story by Clara Genevieve Kennedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25

 
 Say@

This buck they are passing with the bunus is the buck private.
 All we have gotten out of the gar. den so far is chickens.
 St. Louis is building a $12,000,O0O water works which. no doubt. will soak the public.
 Fine things about jazz by wireless is they can play in gym suits.
 Take care of your sense and your dollars will take care of you.
 Elevate the Pedestrian" head lines the Digest. Speeders do.
 In the spring youg mans fancy doesn't fancy work.
 One way to keep friendship is return it.
 Eskimos have one day and ono night year. They are expecting tomor- row next month.
 
 My wife is my partner" says w. l.. George. Silent partner, George
 Those getting in on a the ground floor often find there's no elevator.
 Even if they did write the treaty again, would it answer
 Sweden has started rat war. That's rough on rats.
 Looks like everything they invent makes noise.
 British jailed Gandhi to stop the proper Gandhi.
 A man whose mind was blank for 13 years has recovered. so it is too late for him to run for Congress.
 Lenine says he cant sleep. That's nothing his followers cant eat.
 Chorus girl says she married millionaire's son for lark. Now he is sad bird.
 They are abolishlng ope,plece bath ing suits. One from one leaves uoth- ing.
 / When some people work for man they leave out the for.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
Wins Rifle Shoot

DOUGLAS-Principai George 1T. Robison of Douglas High School an- nounced yesterday that the high school had won the state champion ship in rifle shooting. Douglas High School will represent the state in the contest with other representative high schools of the eigth army area. Though Douglas lost out in baseball. basketball and debating, 1t has ride team whose aim is to hit the target better than that of other teams in the state. There is still a chance to win out in tennis as Douglas has some excellent players. Under the supervision of Ray IT. Ingham. mill tary instructor. the local target team begins Monday six weeks practice, three times a week. At the eud of six weeks the target score will pc compared vitn that of the other cham plon high echoci of the orea. which includes reSIs, Oklahoma Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. RecaVds will be sent in 10 department head quarters 1t SaE AntcuIo ea:h week, and at the end of the contest period tEc schc Il having the hivhast rating will bc ihe champion O: the south western hiss:ict. Douglas has a good chance for uei score was sec. nd in tho department preliminary es.ntest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
Greene-cananea

NACO-Greene Cananea Copper Company's improvements to it's smell ter in Cananea, and the installation of the oil Notation process may cost about $1,000,000. Operations will not be resumed until this work is finish. ed, probably two months hence. It is expected that the undermining of the plants will bring down operating ;osts. It is thought, officials em- phasize, that resumption of produc- ton will also depend on the copper market.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
Around The
 World

Head of the common shark is full of glue of highly valuable commer. cial quality.
 Chemists have found that sodiur fluride and borax will protect wood pulp from decay.
 French scientists spent l5 years and nearly $50,0o0 in an attempt to produce blue rose.
 Machine which makes 150o prints an hour from photographic mega tive has been invented.
 Combination os cement and cast iron blocks has been used In some recent road building in France.
 Milk of the Asiatic buffalo con tains three and a half times as much butter fat as that of the COW.
 United States produces and con- srmes far moro oameal than any other country.
 There is a city in Australia which bears the name of famous pugilist -Bendigo.
 Toronto claims to have higher otEer city ia the British empire.
 New motor developed by French firm is the smallest bicycle engine pro duced to date.
 Jugoslavia is making plans for an extensive scheme of railroad electri. ficatiOn.
 Franco plans to conserve 100000 0O0 tons of coal annually by the cleo, trification of her railroads.
 
 Siam is one of the few monarchies of the tropics.
 The Persiaps have different name for each day in the month.
 Salt beds covering m area of tO square miles exict in Noyia Scotia.
 Members of parliament in Austria la receive S5OOO q year for their ser. vices.
 It is just 20 years since wireless telegraphy was discovered by Mar' conf.
 m the Western Australian desert there are wells which yield water only at uight. fe l1a hf -----~N taAp
 Every week in London 1t is estima- ted that articles to tho value of Sl,00O,000 are pawned.
 Public service corporations of the United States require now capital Of S20,000, 100000 auuually
 Lake Victoria. iD Africa. Is one of the largest bodies of fresh water in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
Start New Tunnel

.PARADISE-Wor on a cross cut tunnel at the Hilltop Mining Com panys property in the Chiricahuas has been started, according to word eceived yesterday. The tunnel was surveyed at the request of John Blumburg, general manager, and will
 1900 feet in length, cutting under a lead and silver outcrop at a verti-
 depth of 700 feet. Blumburg con- templates driving the tunnel as fast IS possible, as it is reported that the Hilltop Metals Mining Company has already developed some promising ore in the same fault
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
Conferrino With offieiaIs

NACO-E Heraldo de Sonora, a Cananea newspaper, in an issue of recent date states that there were in that place from the City of Mexico, Enrique Corral and Aureliano L. Tor res, personal representatives of Pres ident Obregon who, in conference with the management of the copper companies suggested that when they resume operations their product be shipped abroad by way of Guaymas and the Panama canal which. it is stated would cost no more for trans portation and probably less, while it would give employment to more men in Sonora, both on the railroads and in transfer from car to steamship at Gufymas. Tn argument is that neither the companies would suffer from such an arrangement, while the laboring population of Sonora would be benefited by thousands of pesos annually.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
For Federal Aid

WILLCOX-The farmers of Will cox and vicinity have taken steps toward the formation of a Federal Farm Loan Association so as to pro- mote the agricultural industry in that district This association plans to obtain money from the Federal Farm Loan Bank of Berkeley, Cal, which will be loaned out to farmers of the district. With the idea of in-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
EP1cE VON STR OHEIM -JCkG1- ono Drecto~ of"EOOLISH WlNES"A goukEssa4 sA.ess segxsl

15,O0O people appear in the support ihg cast headed by Maud George Miss du Pont and Mae Bush. The pro duction is a road show attraction and will be presented at the Lyric with continuous performances from one to eleven D. n
 A few seats are being reserved for all performances, it is announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
Car off Aliens

RENSON--A car attached to a reg ular Southern Pacific train passed through Benson yesterday conveying twenty-one Chinese transients from
 lanta to San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
TO nE CONSUL AT MORALES

FL PASO Tex, Mar 24.-Joaquin Terrazas. who has been consul of Mexico here for the last two mouths, was today transferred 10 Nogalcs, Ariz., where he will relieve Consul smael Magama. The latter has been ordered to CaleXico, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
StRRIGHrEN the corner where you are"

''BElO'HIEN the corner where you aFe
 ., Do n Sunday
 That little your of the world will putting to rout And it isn't difficult brighten corner,
 When leave the house this back Your place it, think whether yard look? dull grass? few plants and flowers like? morning evening with rake and and spade make feel lot better?
 This Is the time the plant look bright and heer win buy seeds durn months and and few touches coor here there.
 Luther Burbank the articles on ne care garden The first are doubt as to just how these articles morning They will make gardening you months from now you'll be than that an bring up
 "ers and plants in the front crop Of looking weeds
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25

Philadelphia has 263 women physi. ,ians and nine women preachers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25

IEVES New York puloncd compositions by Bach Beethoven and other are seeking the ~ Ey had stolen some original manuseripts modern zE Instead the thieves gratitude thousands music lovers who music tho ans and not by the squawkers needed to put it
 
 DsIDENT HARDINGs attitude for passage of tho soldier bonus legislation reminds gentleman said: I'm git gosh how I dread t!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25

French scientists spent 45 years and nearly $50.0o0 in an attempt to produce a blue rose.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25

Chemists have found that sodiur fluride and borax will protect wood pulp from decay.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25

Head of the common shark is full of glue of highly valuable commef. cial quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-25

Machine which makes 1500 prints an hour from photographic mega tive has been invented.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-16
COACH MATTHEWS MEETS FOOTBALL
SQUAD In Opening PRACTICE
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS FIRST
ASSEMBLY OF SCHOOL YEAR

The Moscow high school held it's
first general assembly of the school
year Friday morning. Professor
Clouse, the new orchestra leader,
made his first public appearance in
Moscow, and his selections were well
received. 1t is felt that the school
is fortunate in securing a director of
his ability.
DR.. H. o. Perry of the Methodist
church, representing the Moscow Min
isterial association, gave an excellent
talk, containing some good advice for
the students. Work" he said, 'is
something we all must do. There is
no escaping it and the way to make it
pleasant and worth while is to do it
doubly we'll"
J. D. Davis, representing the Mos
COW Rotary club, told the school of
the Rotary ideals-"service before
self"
Lawrence Chamberlain was appoin-
ted librarian for the school year.