davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

The educational treat OF the ev
ching was enhanced with a meaty
and all too brief minstrel entertain
ment given by the employees OF the
operating department. These were
Misses Gilchrist, strodobeck. Hart,
Seward. Pool and Pease with Miss
Plageman at the piano.
In the absence OF Oscar A. krin-
bill. district manager. his able as
sistant, Harold Carroll stood on the
welcome" mat IN the lobby of the
building and greeted the arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. j.. Carroll. COM
mercial manager of the Gary ex-
change and formerly of Hammond.
were out of town visitors.
Some of the interesting people the
Rotarians met on their tour last ev-
dith, chief operator and her assist
ant Miss Nolan; w. G. Davenport,
district traffic manager and his as
sistant, W. A. Swanson: F. E. Stew
art. district plant chief. and his as
sistant NJ. II. Campbell. and finally
that agreeable personality from the
Chicago office. who made the visit
ors feel like old friends, Mr.. II. f.
Crunden. special agent.
KIwANTS RECEPTION TONIGHT
The performance of last evening
will be repeated again tonight when
the kiwanis Club will be entertain
ed. Wednesday, March %. will be
Public Visiting Day. Receptions
will be held on that day for every
lbody. The exchange will hold open
house from two to FIVE p m. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

charge the jar. the knob is con-
nected with an electric source and
the outer coating with the ground.
Electricity of the same kind as the
source Is then accumulated on the
inner coating. and the opposite
kind on the outer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

A leyden Jar is glass jar or bot
tie used to accumulate electricity;
so named from having been invent
ed in Leyden, Holland In its com
mon form, It is coated with tin foil,
within and without. we'll up to-
wards it's top. and is surmounted
by a brass knob which communi-
Gates with the inner coating. To
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

The original troop standard pre-
scented to the First City troop Of
Philadelphia by Captain Markoe, in
1875, and now preserved in its
armory, is the earliest example Of
the thirteen stripes being used in
an American banner, and is ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

One result of the war is that
German dyes no longer are able TO
compete successfully with those of
American manufacture
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

posses the best claim to having
been the inspiration for the nation
al flag. The First City troop is the
oldest organization in the United
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24

States thai has maintained a con-
tinuous active military existence
and taken part In every war in
which volunteer cavalry has served
-Detroit News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-24
Russell Sjoholm.

Russell Sjoholm is the fourteen
rear-old high school boy of Chi
ago who solves intricate mathe-
natical problems without the use
IF pencil or paper. In an exhibit
ion recently he multiplied three
figure numbers in a flash and di.
Vided thousands into millions in &
iiffy without a single error.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

Going Fast.
Reggie: They say that jazz is
dead"
Clarence: 81 thought II was dying
from the weird noises Il made"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
SOUNDS KNELL OF
INDIGO FADEAWAY
Last Day at School Is
Made Pleasant for
the Graduates

r, ,.,,
me Nhcu OF the indigo fadcaway
snu lne tear ,o,tntncd eyo on the last
uhy OF school mas been sounded. Al
lcast 80 far as Tulsa high Is con-
cernen'
nItheIto 'he grads nave sung their
swan song AZ general assembly
shtnered up their cards ana other
personai eilec,S yins around the
cIhhsrooms ana nails, dashed away
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
ISSUE HANDBOOK
FOR TULSA HIGH
All Timid Fresh Have to
Do Is to Read About
1t in Book

Next fall when the bewlldered and
tlmld Frosh. awed by his elders, lost
in tho high school corridors and
afraid OF the sound OF his own
voice is at loss what TO do next.
his difficulty will be solved for him.
All he VIII have 10 do is go to tho
office for handbook. take IL to
some quiet corner. read u and
prestol lie knows what is what nc
cotding 10 the prescribed rules Of
etiquette OF Tulsa high.
The high school senate IL bringing
10 completion n project for the is
suing OF "A Tulsa high school hand
book next fall handbook that Is
unique In school affairs anywhere I'm
tho country. Conceived by the SON
ate and worked out on n basis Of
school needs compiled from material
taken from papers written on the
subject In English classes during tho
year. the handbook Is designed to
convey IN the quickest and simplest
manner Information regarding school
routine ana customs to the new stu,
dent. For instance, tho geography
OF the building. whose floors and
claasrooms. especially with tho new
addition. viii be explained. There
VIII he floor plans included Of the
new annex Standards OF social con
duct will bo enlarged upoR The
mysteries OF the pink slip will be
solved for the wlde-eyed newcomer.
In short the book will be sort OF
Bacdekor for the new student during
hs process OF fitting himself into tho
school routine. II will in no way
duplicate tho annual: II will be pock-
et size and just what it's name indi-
Gates.
Tho handbook Will be used as n
basis Tor home room study for
froahman claases neNt year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
Luxurious Yield of the
Strdpberries Makes for
A General Prosperity

Special 10 The World.
WYANDoTTE. May Straw.
berry harvest IL now on in this vlcin-
ity and large quantities OF the lusci-
Gus fruit are being gathered daily.
The price for picking Is generally
about trec cents per quart. 40 tat
te picking costs 72 cents for a crate
Of "a quarts. The crate itself costs
~ cents mixing 81 for the crate and
picking.
Growers who belong TO the asso-
clatlon are getting in the nelghbor-
hood - 81 per crate. II is stated
that In some instances as high rs
200 crates are obtained from one
acre. Even with an average CROP,
strawberry patch OF an acre or so
is quite n source Of revenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

TOPEKA. Kan, May 20. - Pre-
sonting the cl, .cnce and filing n
letter oxoncrati.R from all serious
charges Chief Of Police Guy A,
swallow, was the outcome OF the
alleged Irregularities In the bolico
department. In his letter. City At
torney II. r. O'Neil recommended
that tho chief be reinstatod as a
vindicntion of his honor. but sug-
gests that Swallow resign. Follow
Ing the reading OF the letter. Mayor
Crowine moved the reinstatement
of chief Swallow which was adopt
ed by the commissioners. Imme-
dlately following this action, tho
resignation of swallow was read
and accepted by tho mmissioners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
BUSINESS GOOD
IN CALIFORNIA
Former Oklahoma Banker
Says That Depression
Passed Up State

Southern California expected the
ordeal ot postwar depression and
got ready for it but the blow. never
fell, II. II. smock. cashier OF the
Security Trust and Savings bank OF
Los Angeles Cal. said yesterday.
He attributes tho immunity Of that
section to hard times to tho fact
that its industries are diversified
and each year, therefore. has seen
n steady progress In building n hual-
moss foundation that Ia hard 90
shake.
Indeed. that part OF California
met Its business Waterloo, lf such
Il could he called, during rather
than after the war. With tho cx-
coption OF tho ahlpyards Mt San
Pedro, II was manufacturing and
producing nothing needed for the
war. hence the heightened prices
did not bring tho compensation OF
war wealth. But that condition
meant stability later. At the same
time. Smock pointed out that Cali
fornia, In 1921, ranked first in the
amount OF petroleum produced,
with oklahoma second: second In
It's agricultural products. with Texas
first and eighth rs manufacturing
state.
Smock Is a former Oklnhoman.
He left the First National bank nj
Newkirk to become bank commis-
sioner whom Frank Frnntz was gov
ernor and Alva ]. Niles was adiu-
tant general. Virtually nil OF ,he
bankers of Tulsa are old friends OF
txi h.
than IL years. 1t had been 10 or
II years since he had been In Tulsa.
While visiting his friend Niles yes
terday he sat In tho Security Ma
tlonal bank and looked out at the
busy business corner mt Fourth and
Boston. with the Kennedy and Cos
den building looking down upon the
steady stream OF vchicular and Pc
dcstrian traffic.
II am astonished Mt tho growth
OF Tulsa" he said. at In the most
amazing and remarkable city in this
part OF the country. All OF this"--
indicating tho street outsido--''is
new and wonderful TO me. Why,
II was shortly before | left Tulsa
that republican headquarters for
the campaign. the first under state
hood. that nominated Frank Frantz
for governor was established In n
tent somewhere right around here
across tho street. Il seems TO mo.
The Robinson hotel was the big
hotel here then. During this trip I
have boen In virtually all OF the
larger cities OF the southwost--Dal-
las, Oklahoma City. Wichita, an1
mono of them can compare, IN point
OF remarkable growth and pro-
gress, with Tulsa"
Smook attended the state bank
ers conference In oklahoma City
and will return to Los Angeles this
week after a brief stop In Kansas
City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26

Just fifty Of these pleasing new
gingham dresses In assorted checks
and plaids. There are styles In
good variety that makes choosing
a pleasure, Materials are OF good
quality that will wash and wear
we'll
They are desirable for home wear
and pretty enough for street ap-
pearance. To obtain such dresses
at anything like above special sale
price In an opportunity not 20 be
overlooked. Sizes 16 to 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-26
TREASURE HUNTERS VANISH
Steam Yacht 'Invadcr" Has Been
Lost for Last Two Fonths.


SANTA BARBARA, Cal. May rs,
The palatial steam yacht Invader,
which John J.. jefferson and wife.
OF Mohtecito. and a party OF friends
sailed from Los Angeles harbor last
January for a cruise OF the south
seas. has not been heard from for
two months, according to state
ments made today by friends and
relatives here.
The Invader sailed from Pana-
ma March rs for n treasure hunt to
Cocos island, listed as n former pi-
rate resort several hundred miles
vast OF the Panama coast.
Since that time no word has beeE
received from those aboard. all of
whom were wealthy. despite the fact
the Invader was equipped with a
wireless having a radius OF 500
miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
WARNING GIVEN ON
 HIDING AUTO PLATES
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles sends Circular to Police
 Chiefs.

| Motorists are warned against the
 accidental ohseuring Of automobile
 license plates in a circular sent te 1 steeekel, commissioner of motor vehicles. The circular points out 1 the frequency of plates being GOV. cred by mud or by bumpers and i tire carriers, Following Is copy of the notice 10 the police chiefs ot the state;
 Section 19, sub section C. chapter 400 of the motor vehicles law pro. yides that humber plates when dis played upon motor vehicles shall be entirely unobseured and the numerals and letters thereon shall be plainly legible at all times This depart. ment interprets this section of the law to mean that no portion of the equip ment Of any car such as a bumper, on the car as 10 interfere with clear view of the number plate.
 There are now being installed by certain manufacturing firms a type of bumper which, when applied with out change of position of mum Der plate, does as a matter of fact par tially or wholly hide the number. Also there are many cases of tire holders and spare tires being so placed that the numbers cannot be readily seen, All of the police forces throughout the state have been asked to enforce on such cases.''
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

Wales has the largest slate quarries in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
SENTIMENT STRONG
 FOR BIG R. R. STRIKE
Labor Board to Be Notified of Mems Views

Cincinnati, June 16,-7tRy Assoeiat- ed Pressl Rail union chiefs were considering today formal notice on the railroad labor board that an over whelmins majority of the 1,22b,ooo shop craft and maintenance of way employees were voting in favor of strike on July l and that the offi- eers of the union would abide by the decision Of the workers
 The notice, in effect, would formal ly communicate to the board the pub lie statement issued last night by the union heads which asserted that the board in ordering wage reductions had 'so reduced living standards thai the strike becomes an act of self preservation" The statement also blamed the attitude of railroad man agers as provocative of a strike.
 Decision as to the dispatch of the formal notice to the board was held up by the union leaders pending re- ceipt of thes boards action on fur ther reductions affecting S5o,0o sta ton employees. clerks, express signal men. stationary fremen and oilers and train dispatchers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
Speculation On Strikes

Chicago, June 16.-(By Associated Press)-On the eve of another rail- way wage slash, expected to Top off s30, 0,o0o, ,o00 from the railroads annual labor bill covering 325, ,ooo employees, gossip in rail circles centered today on the question of whether, if a strike ballot authorizes the men to quit, walk out will actually take place.
 Reports from headquarters of the American Federation of Labor said that the tri-colored ballots of the hopmen-40o,0 ,000 of them are vot- ing on three questions on three differ ent coored ballots-were that one hundred per cent. vote was expected and that indications thus far were favor of a strike. @
 Added to the shopmen's vote was the ballot cast by 50o,ooo mainte- nance of way laborers. Both votes are to be completed before July 1, when the s110,ooo,ooo slash for those two classes goes into effect. The shop union leaders have even urged their men to have their ballots in by June 25 so that they may be advised" of the result before July l.
 Wage cuts for other classes of workers were regarded as forerunners of more strike votes. Executives of Il unions decided in Cincinnati last week to issue a strike ballot imme- diately on announcement by the board that the pay of their men would be decreased. With the new decision looked for tomorrow three more classe es-clerks, signal men and sta tionary fremen-are expected to add their ballots to the others. That will leave only one of the II organizations
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
GOVT. MADE RICH COUP
Federal Officials Claim That Yester- days Seizures of Rum Ships Are Worth About S1,5OO,OOO.

New York. June 16.-More than s1, 5oo,o0 was made in the two rum running coups which led to the seiz- ure yesterday of two seagoing tugs and four barges and the arrest of four men on charges of violating the prohi- bition enforcement act, it was said by federal officials today. Federal agents are seeking six others named in the scheme, which they charged landed 10000 gallons of alcohol and two thousand cases of whiskey near New York to be spirited away by a bootlegger organization
 An official of the Globe line and the captain of an ocean freighter that cleared from her in March with thou sands of gallons of alcohol on it's man. ifests slated for Greece are named in the indictment handed down in the federal court.
 Barge captains and tug shippers ar- rested yesterday have gone into great detail as to how they met ship off Newport and transhipped a cargo of wet goods, brought it to Long Island and saw it carted away by trucks.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

cucumbers contain approximately 90 per cent. water,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
S2,oOo,ooO FIRE LOSS
Averne, l.. l., Partially Demolished By Devastins Fire During Night-Many Buildings Destroyed.

New York. June 16.-Flremen from surrounding boroughs early today still were playing streams of water upon the smouldering ruins that yesterday had been a half square mile of pre- tentious summer dwellings at Averne. L. l.
 People who arrived there from the city yesterday and found their homes masses of flames today were trying to unearth some belongings from the de bris that had not been destroyed in the conf1agration in which sixty were injured.
 More than 4nn buildings, from sum mer homes costing from SIS 1000 to 325,0 to little bungalows worth s2, 900 and hotels were destroyed. rem dering twenty thousand persons tenn porarily homeless. The property dam age is expected to exceed s2,o00,ooo.
 Thousands of homeless families spent the night on the beaches of Rockaway.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16
S20,0O0 Realty Transfer
 In Hillside Pl. Property

D. J, Mullin sold his home at HilI' side Place to Mrs. Carrie Froeba The purchase price was s20.0oo Mir and Mrs. Froeba will occupy the resi- denee. Mir. Mullin Is moving to Bur lington, Vt, where he will engage in business. His son Dan will study medicine at the University Of Yer mont in that city,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

not yoting-the telegraphers --- who will suffer no reduction, not being ex- pected 10 take q strike vote,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-16

The death rate from motor vehicle accidents is higher in Los Angeles than in any other western city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
\ few applications Of sage Tea aud
snipisur bring hack ~ yigor.
color. gloss ana youth
illness.

Common gardrn sage hrewod INTO
a heavy tea With sulphur added viii
turn gray, streakod and fndod hair
beautifully dark and iuxuriant. Just
"a few applications VIII prove "a revel-
alton II our hair ia FADING. strcaked
or gray. MIXING the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe al home, though. IL
Troublesome, An easier way IL TO get
n bottle ~ wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound at any drug store all
ready for use. This In the oid-timc
recipe improved ~ the addition Of
other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair IL
not sinful. we ala desire 20 retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness by darkeninf your hair with
Nycth's sage and sulphur Compound,
ne one ran tell. hecause II does " SO
naturally, 50 evenly, You Just damp
en- q sponge or soft brush with ID
and draw this through your hair.
taking a snal strand at n time; by
morning al gray hairs have disap-
pearcd, and, after another rpplica-
tion or two, your hair becomes beau
tifuiiy dark, GLOSSY. soft and luNaei-
ant,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ai writer's
II you $50 desire they VIII gladly
is-',i Fau in wording yonr ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
NO DEFENSE TO
OPEN TODAY At
LYRIC THEATER
William Duncan and
Edith Johnson Are Co
Stars in Picture

$50 Defense" VIII bo shown 90 Che
Lyric theator today and tomorrow
ana is based on am original story hy
j Raleigh Davios and is % western
production in which William Duncan
and Edith johnson aro co-eiurrcd
Some ~ the familiar Duncan rough
riding Is seen "a his feature The
story gives the star opportunity to
ny tho business and society man. ns
wei as the rugged wcs'truDr tuv iypc
OF role with which he De- usually as-
-Dclutcd. Miss Johnson ns the 500
ciety debutanto around whom r%eyolNes
ID story frnught si;h tonsr momcyts.
wins favor with an appealing per
formnnce
There Is plenty OF action lu the
story II o. one that holdf The suH-
ucnse from the first flash and car
ries several stirring and spectacular
scenes. a lean over a ciff on horse
nnck. n pcrlious rrtu down a prcci-
plce on a rope ana several thrilling
fights make this production one 81
unusual Interest The hero is secret
married M goes west 10 seek Dos
fortune There uu unfortunate cir
rumstanco makes him an uutcu-i.
hunted by men, End his return TO
civilization leads tu an eNciinE dee
uuuement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

Great Britain's |rua'ufficc savings
bank has been In existence 60 years.
There b. no better soil or climate
for growing fiax I fhr world than
In ireland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
mi1EL rNIt\Gn,rHs.

conway Tourie. At,.uhy Jean Mem
l"u. HoHcmury TheHt Kate Lester.
irving cummings, otis Harlan and
Thomas Ricketts, support Nurma Tai
mudpr in THE Ducu,#- Of LangeaiS''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05
New Movie Titles
Indicate a Return
To Old Sentiment
~ JAMES W. pENN.


NEW YORK. FaI. ul-.auaI'-
tinu with many piCturra to-day N
caused hy thtir l%nsIn,er.lN. a -'N
appcnl iica under 70 Thin Neunor of
moral -preachmrni. urhifuu fIl,
are lmpI,,cd les si,eur p.l| ua tor
tuINuUDa IrlHIH .I" NlI|DH
with viiiaiuy OF every muun'r N''
end illuRiclllN WITH tiu Wins -pr'H'
lug where horns had grown DO you I'
excuse That mixed phN geological Iu''
aphur.
Despite tb, growing tendency tu.
llr u-rodurI,u. OF historical .IruIlI-
canoe .nrrc Ia "a r-elgr,uarv TEND
pnrv i1 return 90 the aortiman., inat
was rNtnrf when BrdeHaf' .Hur.
pcat Moon" and ON tho Gu,d tIU
summer Time boo song tyuIfied tH.
n%n'.onni spirit OF omnuc.
Tt,i. .,,,n,.,t tr.....1 U, t..
tni.. ,r 400 ,,,,.. wb',. Nv
a.. ra.,I,, u., r.,,.b, %" Wn,.
gt.l' . tt,. rt. p,, 81
moo. "f.u ,r', Nt.tt. 3D., p.t.
p.nw 8r fb, p.pt ,f ia. W,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-05

You will find II in our Classified
Columns.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14

ORDER cory "IlOW TO MAKE MONEY"
sure 10 p!cas". Makes success easy Only 81 90
posip":' WILSON JONES. Elhanan y C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
mummy" Was Drunk,

woman who was going to I.gypt
had to be jnoculatcd against typhoid
She was unable to keep Il dinner an
poinlment which she had made for the
next day. and sent her daughter, aged
ten, to make her excuses.
And what did YOU say she asked
the child on her return.
"ENar,ly what YOU told me" was the
reply. Il said mummy can't come be.
cause She was intoxicated yesterday
and had a bad hcadachc."-London
Tit-BtS.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14

the allies. except that it provided for
IN" passage through the straits Of war
SHIPS Singly at intervals OF not less
than one mouth.
Rnfct pasha, military governor Of
Constantinop!c, had some more trou-
DE with the British last week. Ills
police coniiscatcd the passports of a
hundred Armcnians as they were
about TO board ship, on the ground
that they were Turkish citizens ana
must not leave the country without
J urNiSil passports. British troops
lhcfcupon took posse SSiOn of the Gus
tom house, posted machine guns and
protected the cmbarkation OF the refu
gees. l;afct has refused to permit
Greek vessels to take any more rcfu.
gees from Asia Minor, and gave notice
(hat within few days all Christians
remaining in Black sea coastal to.yns
would be removed to the interior
l;aict insists the allies are not in oc.
curaii"h Of C"nstHntnoplc and have
no right to Interfere between him and
native Christians
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-14
DREs1DENT HARDING is far from

satisfied with the ship subsidy bill
as 1t passed the house. 1t contains ar
amendment, proposed by Representa-.
tive Madden. requiring annual appro-
prlations to be made for the payment
Of subsidies. In letter to Chairman
Jones of the senate commerce com.