davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Ft,h, FHRSI GLASS KALSQ4fININGs
and painting call As after s P. NJ
1S0-194
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-11

FOR SALEASEvEN ROOM HOUSE,.
close in, modern except heat, in AL
condition, lot 75x150 feet, large barn
and garage. Price $4,000 Small pay
ment down balance like rent Write.
B. D., care of Star Mirror 1886
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
Church News
TWIN CITY MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE REORGANIZEs

The Twin City Missionary ALI
ance has reorganized with a member
ship of 7S women from the different
churches in the Twin Cities. They
meet the third Tuesday in every
month at the different churches. The
last meeting was held on May 16 at
Bethesda Baptist Church.
Mrs. w. A. Brown of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. president of the Women's Di-
visions of the Baptist Missionary
Field for Iowa, Minnesota and South
Dakota. spoke at the last meeting.
She also gave a vocal solo. Mrs
Kate Smith played and sang her mis-
sionary composition, Call Upon Je-
sus." A letter was read from j. Ha-
Eel Donaldson, a former Twin City
resident who is now in Africa with
the Bishop Brooks, expressing his
greetings to his friends here and es-
pecially the missionary ladies.
The next meeting will be held June
20 at Wayman Mission, 512 1Oh st.
North. Everyone is invited to at
tend. Mrs. Florence Duckett, Pres
ident, Mrs. Mary Williams. Secretary
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
CARD OF THANKS

The many kindnesses and express
ions of sympathy which we received
during the demise of our dear father
and brother, Rev. Joseph S. Strong
is deeply appreciated. We want to
thank especially Mesdames Archer
Tyler, and Grafton and the st. James
Choir for the sweet music: also Mrs
Inez Ford and the Bethel Church, Mr.
c. H. Miller, Como Temple No. 1913,
Gopher Lodge No. los, and Simpson
and Wills, Undertakers.
The Strong Children
and
Rev. Jonas s.. Strong, Bro.
Jackson S. Sparks, Bro.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
THE QUESTION OF PATRONAGE

Too frequently our attention is called to the
fact that people do not patronze business con-
Germs owned and operated by our own people as
faithfully as they should. We can understand
why some of our business men are constantly
"singin em' because very often the service they
render or products they have to offer is Inferior
but for the business man who guarantees the sat-
isfacton on par with any other place, we believe
is entitled to more consideration than ofttimes he
receives.
Our public must be made to realize that the
success of the average Colored man in business
depends largely upon their patronage and that
without that patronage the frequent question:
81 wonder why he doesn't do so and So,' speaking
of improvements, will never be answered. The
amount of patronage one has in business is either
encouraging or discouraging; it means either sue
cess or failure
But there again, the question arises, do some
of our business men expect too much? Have they
learned the natural fundamentals upon which bus
mess functions? Certainly man cannot open his
door, hang out his shingle and because he is
Negro, expect to do land Office business on the
face of the fact that he is in business. The fel-
low who figures that way usually gets left-stil
he wonders why. He hasn't put himself into the
business And business will not run itself. 1t is
dependent. The public must be encouraged to
patronize our businesses by the same methods any
successful business useS-courtesy, service and
quality. Business men must keep their places of
business clean and be ever alert and courteous be-
sides offering the best of service or product. The
Negro public is no different than any other public
its patronage must be solicited by organized and
systematic service and advertisement. To cater
to the customer and not try to make the customer
cater to the business is the proper way to do bus
mess and policy if followed more closely would
exonerate the complaint that Negroes do not pa
tronize their own business as they should
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
THE POLITICAL POT

The political pot is boiling. PlnchOtS victory
in Pennsylvania, Beveridge's triumph in Indiana,
the political unrest in Haiti, the revolving in Ar
gentina and the differences between officials and
people in Liberia are some of the political matters
of significance to group. In every part OF this
country, Negroes alert to the existing political
conditions and the great amount of interest being
manifest is surprising in the various sections Of
the country.
The recent change of political events in Penn
sylvania and Indiana is regarded by some to be of
more significance than others are prone to recog-
nize at this time. The nomination of Clifford Pin
chot as Republican candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania in spite Of the effort of the power
full Republican machine in that state is regarded
as the first move to overthrow the Old Guard and
a warning to Congress that voters are tired of
the dillydaying do-nothing tactcs of legislators,
both State and National. Beveridge's victory over
Senator New in Indiana at the recent primaries,
means practically the same thing. To the Colored
voters of that state, although Senator New was
regarded as the Coored mans friend and received
thousands of votes from Negroes at the polls, AL
bert j. Beveridge's 'fair play" primises, it is safe
to say, coupled with the general dissatisfaction
with the existing political conditions, certainly
won thousands of Negro votes. Political condi-
tions in other states are also undergoing changes
due to the fact that white voters like black voters
are firing of the inactivity of Congress in regard
to measures held important by them and are de-
termined to bring about needed reforms.
In Minnesota, the time is rapidly approaching
when voters must go to the polls and decide their
political affairs. While campaigning here is not on
as large scale as it is in some of the eastern
states, recent developements in political circles in
this state may be Of consequence and need watch
ing We urge our voters to take an active part
in the political affairs of the state to study exist
ing conditions so that when you go to the polls,
your vote will be for better government for i'm
provements and legislation deemed necessary. If
political conditions in this state need change or
house-cleaning such as Indiana and Pennsylvania
have seen t it is up to you to be factor in bring
ing about that change. Study conditions, both To-
cal and national, for whatever political decisions
are made in this state give color to the national
situation.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03

Don't fail to REGISTER Monday, June 5th
for the primary election to be held June 10.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03

record number of lynching and burnings in the
last three weeks has not been sufficient to prove
that these evils are more than "local matters"
and need attention from Congress.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03

The right of women to smoke anywhere they
please is now being debated. Now, what do you
think of that? Of course, we know that women
smoke but to put ban on where they shall smoke
is, after all, question of morals. Let the women
decide What next?
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03

The news that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill
has been reported by the sub-Judiciary COMMITTEES
investigating its constitutionalty, as unconstitu-
tional, while not altogether surprising, is never
theless, bad news. If the southern states have
proven, they have, that they are unable to cope
with the lynching evil, it purely stands to reason
that it becomes federal proposition with which
the federal government must DEAL Evidently the
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The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
COUN 7 RY
WARNED BY
Steel. CHIEF F
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyieEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEFEiGEl
san FRANCISCO. Dee 2-Chas.
N. Schwab. steel magnate, today IN
an interview warned America or
the dangers attendant with entan-
clement in European politics. short
iy after hts arrival with a large
party OF guests ON a trip OF inspec-
tion of the local plant or the Beth
!ehem Shipbuildins Cooperation.
Europe charges us with materi-
alisn. Well. ! am proud to be a
citizen Of this material nation be-
cause our materlalism gives US pow
er to do good. Here We have no
aristocracy OF birth: only an aris-
tocracy OF usefulness" he said
Let us continue To give aid 10
Europe in its distress hut don't let
Us be involved in their politics.
Schwab added.
schwab was emphatic in declar-
ing that he had not retired fron
business.
Il am today just as actively asso-
ciated with the management OF the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
and other interests as ever and ]
plan to continue in the harness. I
have only retired from active de-
tailed management OF my indus
tries he said.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
WHITING WINS
FROM LOWELL

LOWELL. IND. Dec w whiting
hish schools basketball team show
ed old time form last night when
it won the second game of the sea
son against Lowelrs stars. The
score was II to 19
Whiting took the lead and held IL
with two minutes to play the score
stood 4 to 13. Then Lowell start
ed desperate drive for points
Three long shots for held goals were
succe ssful Then Whiting got busy
and kept the ball away from the
dangerous territory until the whis-
tie sounded.
90 and Kimunett were the out
standing stars for Lowell. while
whiting's cracks We're Ricer. Dewey
and Duffalo.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
WILLIS FORD
LAID TO REST

sssIsae faint chill rays OF the De-
cember sun fell upon another grave
at Oak Hill cemetery late this af-
ternoon. The remains or Willis r.
Ford. one Of the citys most beloved
men had been laid to rest. The cor
fege to the burying grounds had
been one Of the longest the city
has seen.
There remains this evening the
m mory OF a beautiful character, a
wonderful personality and OF a life
well lived
Amid the solemn grandeur OF a
Commandery service. the Rev. J. c.
Parrett. delivered a sermon note
worthy for its simplicity and sin
cerity. The services, which were
held at the Masonic temple. were
largely attended. Representatives
OF the Hammond Chamber OF t1ofn-
merce, the Kiwanis club. the East
Side Improvement association. city
officials. bankers. leaders Of the
Republican party. fellow Masons
and the representative men OF the
city were present to pay tribute to
the memory of a man Who's life
was an mplification Of tho Cold
Ell Rule.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
GOOD SAMARITAN
BADLY INJURED
Warrant Out for Ham
mond Man Whose Car
Struck Chicagoan.

GRIFFITH, Ind. Lee alfred
81 Blaich. aged 80 years. retired
manufactures. reputed wealthy, is
near death at St Margaret.s hospi-
tai as the result OF injuries he re-
eeivcd when he pl aved good
Samaritan to an automobile party
whom he found in a ditch border
ing tho read south Of Griffith on
Thursday night Blaich. along with
other passing motorists. helped ca
t4lcate the party from their over
turned car He vas returning to
his own machine a few feet away
when he was run down BY a speed
ing autonobils said to have been
driven by Christ Abel. Truman ave.
Hammond
Police today arc holding a war
rant for Abels arrest. TT s B,aich.
insurance man. has signed the aft
davit charging Abel with reckless
driving and assault ard battery.
The injured man, who suffered
three broken ribs. one leg broken
and the other crushed. besides
bruises to his head and face. was
returning s-ith hts wife in their
Cadillac from Crown Point where
tehy had spent Thanksgiving Dsy
WITH the Feides. veil known county
sea. family They we're enroute TO
Chieago whsre the Blaichs reside at
the Parkway Hotel
They came iron the meteor party
stranded IN tic ditch. Other mo
torists passing that way storaed TO
help. There we're a number Of cars
drawn to the side OF the road
Blaich after helping to right the
car was returning to his own ma
chine He -tepped into the path OF
Abefs car and vas dragged several
feet.
Abel continued TO drive on. &C
cordinE to Blaich,s bother. strikins
several machines IN an effort TO get
away. lie was stopped
Hammond police last night were
unable TO find Abel.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
B|CK GETS
JUDGMENT

VALPARAISO. IND. Dec 2-Pe-
ter Bick. OF Hammond was award
ed judgment for ninetvrfve dollars
by a jury IN the superior court last
night against Irving Cowles. a for
mer tenant IN one of the plaintiffs s
buildings The suit was fore one
hundred and ninety five dollars. 1t
included one hundred and twenty
dollars for rent. nifty dollars for
attorneys fees and interest The
defendant alleged damages because
Of the fact that his landlord failed
to properly heat the apartment in
which 6'owles lived The case was
venued to Porter county from the
Superior court or Lake county.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
FT,K'S ANNUAL
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Tomorrow evening. Hammond
Lodge OF Elxs will hold their annual
memorial services. The public is
invited to attend this service at the
Elk's home on Rimbach avenue. a
musical program will be rendered
by Mrs. AIikesch Mrs. Badelli. Miss
sharrer and Milton Dermedy Pray
er by Re- Peter Langendorf of the
Episcopal ch erch The address Of
the evening VIII be delivered by
Hon Timothy Calvin Of Valparaiso.
Mr. Calvin is one Of the foremost
orators OF the State Of Indiana and
no aubt viii have message OF in
terest to everybody who attends.
The program will start at eight p.
m
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
The sum is comparatively

oils. The sum is comparatively
small
For enlargement and extension OF
the postonice at South Bend. $780,
600 is asked. Terre fIaute wishes
100000 for an extension. other
items Of extension and enlargement
are 100000 for Logansport and
s150,000 for Hammond
For sites and new buildings re-
quests, in addition to that for F..
Wayne East Chicago. $500. 900;
Hartford City. sloo.aoe Monticello.
$4,000; Crown Point. $4,000
Huntington and French Lick ask
$4,000 each for sites. and Tell City
asks $500 Still another Item
calls for s6.5o0 with which to buy
additional land at Marion.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
TWO LAKE co. CITIES
ASK NEW POSTOFF|CES

WAsHTNGToN. Dec. a.-Requests
for appropriations totaling more
han s35oaaoo for postoffice build
ings IN Indiana are before the house
.ommittee on public buildings and
grounds, which has announced that
an omnibus public building bill will
be reported at the next session to
begin Nondav. Chairman Langley
aid that the bill would carry at
least sIoo.0oo,o0o.
The largest item In the Indiana
column calls for 31.250,ooo fer a
new site and building at F't. Wayne,
where the population has increa sed
nearly fourfold since the present
building was built.
Another item calls for remodeling
IF the federal building in Indianap-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
NOVEL CHURCH
PROGRAM FOR
TOMORROW

Did you ever hear Charley Law
renee sing? Or Lyman Whitezel?
Or Alexander Stoikwitz? Or Carl
Nelson? Or L L. Caldwell? Or
we'll heaps Of other fellows who be-
long to the Methodist Mems club !?
No? Wen you've missed some
thing.
Tomorrow evening they will car
ol W celebration OF the bloodless
revolution which has Just taken.
place at the First Methodist cfflF,ff
Preacher 4 II Rist has been deposed
for the evening They may let
him pass the hat or hand out the
song books or something but he's
to keep still unless he's called upon.
O. L. Downs suggested II at the
recent meeting of the club. Others
were In favor of IT, The preacher
had 20 be. Downs promised to skir-
mish up a male chorus. Hollis
Hunter volunteered to help him
round UP the singers. largely. It Is
thought. so that he woula be sure
to b. included In the choir. Downs
also has picked out male quartet.
There will be community singing.
The speakers are the W. k. W. z.
Belman and Charles Surprise. Bel
man speaks on why Do Men Sue
ceed2" Surprise Is to tell Why Do
Men Go Bankrupt" At first blush
it would appear that men go bank
rupt because because they don't
succeed or vice versa But the
speakers have their own views on
the matter Belman apparently will
be the more convincing because ne
has succeeded while there IS no
record OF Surprise going through
bankruptcy. 1t will be all hearsay
with Surprise.
This is to be an open house at
fair and invitations are extended to
all business. professional. indus
trial men trases men to attend i
starts at the regular church time
For the .nefit Of those who may
have lost track of the church calen-
dar 1t may be stated that this time
is 7:3O o'clock.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
ELECTION OF
OFFICERS

At their regular election ca.unlet
Lodge OF Ord Fellows eleefe1 tie
following Officers for the next year:
Noble Grand-Eugen Peterson.
Vice Grand-Chas Exams.
Rec. Secretary-AIbert Towle.
Fin. Sec'y-Jacob Bodegraven.
reasurer-Jacob Wtker.
rustee-Yens Anderson.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
TIERNAN
SOUGHT BY
BLANCHE
1NrERNArIoNAL NEWs sERvIcu

I'M EHsA lCitHA NEn9 SEfFA-Gi
CHICAGO. Dec 2. - Ac~ ompaaied
by her father. the Rev Charles
Hawn. Mrs. Blanche Hawn Tiernan.
bride for day" of Prof John p.
Tiernan, today was speeding to Chi
cago from HanseT, Iowa. TO hght
for the professors love.
The professor. meanwhile, vas
having a more or less hectic time
Of it in Chicago, where his sister
gn-law. Mrs. Frances Pulaski.
charged him with insanity and sue
ceeded in getting a writ issued call
ing fo reommitment 70 the psyche
nafhie hospital fer examination.
Tiernan snd his hrst wife Mrs.
Augusta Tiernan, came here late
Yesterday from South Bend. Ind
with their three children after hav-
ing disposed Of their home Ia that
city.
MY husband is not crazy and I'll
stick to him to the end declared
Mrs. Tiernan.
Tiernan disappeared this morn
ing.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
ROBBERY At BIC
WHITING STORE
ESPECIAL TO THE rlnEsI

WHITING. IND. Dec. 2-Using a
building scantling as ram. thiev-
es early this morning shattered
plate glass window in the depart
nent store of the corner" owned by
Robert Gordon and Sons. at Central
and 10th streets. The battering
bandits got three overeoats valued at
SIS. This Is the third time display
windows OF Whiting leading de-
partment store has been smashed
and the contents stolen. Robert
Gordon Is offering reward Of $500
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the burglars.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
(RILEETTS1

NEWT ERN. y. q. Dec .
Two persons, both Negroes.
persisted in the flames which
swept this city Throughout tba
night. destroying between 500
and 700 homes and rendering
1000 persons homeless accord
ing to a check UP by the chief
of police thls morning.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
PENN. LIFTS
'ENBARGOES

PITTSBURGH, PA, Dec 2-Every
where throughout the entire Pennsyl
vania railroads 1900 miles Of OPP
Grated trackage, the sky will be the
limit for freight movement, begin
ming this morning and ending at
midnight next Tuesday All en-
bargoes. restrictions and similar rul-
Is are suspended for the next II
hours. according to announcement
here today.
The barriers at the Pittsburgh. Oil
City and Erie. Pa. and Buffalo, n.
Y. gateways are also lifted. This
temporarily annuls the recent ban
on east bound freight through these
points.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
tth'--11 NOR OkS, FINLAND. Dec.
2.-The Russian Soviet govern
ment has dispatched a stern
note to Angora demanding an
explanation as to why anti
Soviet rebels in the Caucasus
are using Turkish arms, said a
dispatch from Petroerad TODAY
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
RTLLETINN


INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcr1
CHICAGO, Dec. 2-AfTs So.
lima Christensen. "a. was hurlad
20 feet and killed and two men.
one her brother-in-law. Albert
Christensen. were injured in a
crash between two automobtlas
early today.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
Gary Girl
Witness In
Murder Case
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlcEJ
DETROIT. Mich. Dec. :. Mary
Eearegard. alias Thompson. alias
Phyllis Holdsworth. 1e. Gary. Ind,
girl. is being held here as a mate
rial witness in the investigation OF
the staying Of Sam Myers, Detroit
underworld character The Gary
girl is said to have told the police
she had a ''very good idea who kill
ed Sam Myers"
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

MRS. 3. BAUERMEIsTER and
Gauehter-in-law, Irs Walter Bauer
meleter. injured when machine In
which they are riding eollides With
ca of Albert Heluer. Dyer. at Stan
dard and Holman Walter Bauer
meister was driving the car con-
tanning his wife and mother.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
CBULLETIN

ST JOSEPH. Mich. Dec. .
Because her parents had repri-
manded her, Esther Bois. -
took her fathers revolver and
snot herself through the lung.
Her condition is serious.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02
(BI ILIETTN

TERRE BONNIE. one n.o !,
Four hundred per-
made homeless by a $500. eco
fire which DESTROYED savsnt,.
hVe buildings here today.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

sCATENAs vs.. STEGER. ILL.,, for
FOOTBALL GAME SUNDAY
Champion ship, Harrison PBrk, at
2s1g sharp. 1921
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

WITH one hours work standing
in the way Of it, completion. work
on the boys swimming pool at the
high school has been tied Up for
two weeks while artisans tinker at
other things. The pools have been
tied UP for more than two months
while the student body clamors to
use them
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

FOOTBALL GAME SUNDAY
SCATENAs US. STEGER. Ill. for
Champion ship. Harrison Park, mt
2,ig sharp l2-2-i
The Lake County times., 1922-12-02

sCsTESAs rs. sTrGwTs. I'll, fer
Champion ship. Harrison Park. ar
2ilE sharp. is-2-l