davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

PUT the mail boxe> out in the front
&c the houses SO that Icstmen viii not
nave TO climb the porch steps. This is
the latest movement TO be started IN
order TO speed up mail deliveries.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

HAMMOND viii not send out nearly
50 many winter tourists this year as in
former years and the mild winter SO
tar, IS responsible
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

49, "'---& 80 "a q NN.a NAtF-At
Verne Summers fertile mind does not
evolve some novel advertising stunt
---
HEIRS LAMfkEi4L and FRED Crum-
Michigan City Rotary club Thursday
evening.
ia Ni&l~'Nb Will not SEND Out nearly
80 many winter tourists this year as IN
tar, IS responsible.
AHE crown Point Chamber oI Conn
mercs VIII hoid eiectlon or officers on
Monday evening Looks Ike Judge
lRATE parents near Industrial high
scnool are looking for Young man, hid
ing near coa} storage Yards, who is said
70 be annoy ying girls going to and from
school.
------------------
THE Wentworth A c. VIII meet the
y joseph 4 e IN Mentworths hrst
basketball game OF the season, at the
Wentworth school next Monday night
at 500 p "a
s-r,,,-r.-r 49, - 1--7 =
morlst and writer of verse. viii lecture
At the Baptist church Friday January
~. as one OF the numbers Of the high
school course.
.r.rr-,,,, q, 80 ~
- - - 's 9s,S.e'syV 49,.
-, - " - 80
revenue report counting West Ham
monds supply.
DIN - - -.
90
-, -, ..,s.
,.,r,,,.-, -,--,-,,--,------- -------
= ssel,O = ~
Aii" eess FlV0 @nu eos's' wen i''
= 7s''..s
- '1'''''1 @7,s
iiA = .4oNp = = 1T 'he 1hl'ea 9'A'ss'
pul ou' III f,'s' ila'l''ii0'lu' 'a'iS
anu go - - : : - =
.l''1e = Sp'-,s : ~ n''s,ius-s = ->
80 ei'll uaS -
-
ONE Hammond mans idea of rate Is
'',e
times day for ten Years and never
down bv an ash cart on Do,v street
Wee ''is'e Nas no 0'"'' 'ei','e
MAYER RUBIN, 3ii Sibiey ST. reads
challenge Of police and ire chess champs
in The Times. He accepts. YESTERDAY
ae defeated Hanlon and Rimbach Of the
police department and Tony Tohley Of
game.
-
WARNINcf to county treasurcrs that
they must collect license fees from thea T
ters. travelling shows. peddlers brokers /
and ferries for the common school fund 1
has been issued hy Ben Burris super
intendent of public instruction, it is au- /
/
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

STRICKLAND GILLIAN famous hu-
norist and writer of verse. VIII lecture
at the Baptist church Friday, January
13. as one Of the numbers OF the high
school course.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

WILLIAM A. KENNEY. Ruth street
insurance man. has something to shout
about IN annual report Of New Nork
tdfc, sNhich he received yesterday lie
points with pride 70 record Of E mill
lions paid in dividends 70 policy hold
ers last Year. His company has three
billions. 500 millions IN outstanding in
surance.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

no peace" dollars. newly coined By
the United States, have Yet been recetH +
ea by local banks. on these dollars,
whicn represent an achievement IN COIN
age artistry, the eagle is bird of
peace, with olive branch rather than
implements OF death.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

St Joseph a c. in Mentworths FIRST
basketball game of the season. at the
Wentworth school next Monday night
at 500 p. M
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

THE Crown Point Chamber OF Com
merce viii hold election or Officers on
Monday evening. Looks like Judge
Martin smith would cop the presidency.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

IRATE parents near Industrial high
scnool are looking for young man hid
ing near coal storage yards. who IS said
to be annoying girls going to and from
school
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

now crosses the tract of land T+
company desires - have the cana "a
ailel White Oak avenue. the caste.
boundary of their property.
There is no earthly reason way c9,
sFesS should withhold its consent Tn,
canal was dug BY the East Chje..a.
Lana COMPANY and dedicated T. -.
government. Not a dollar of govern
ment money went into the diggina
maintenance Or the canal wesr
"hlte Oak avenue. If tho East chi
osg" Company IS agreeable. Wf,ci,
u.s. and the city of Hammond has
oeJertion which il hasn'l c1nsres.
viii surely grant the fasiiitg on e.s
location of the plant hiuses.
tones and LauShln rouss fsr
s@fed tnat permission TO chanre ft
CANA wiz be granite. cr tsev ..ssf.
not close The deal for t. 49,
the time sor cheerin. has --.
wed. however. An investment ~ a
'e0.oeo or s2.oaeooo in real es.s.o
means Very ht-ie IN the dig steel ar,
nat IS being played by Judge Car,
taarles Schwab and f. y Jones II
the latter pres dent of the Jones ana
i>aushlin company the most powerf,.l
"i the independent steel commands
Judge Gary. head II the Tnites
States steel corporation. and Charles
schwab, the genius whose hand Il
sesn in the proposed merger or ~
inland. Bethlehem. YOUNGSTOWN. Mid
vale and Bviar Hill mills, aud e u
Jones are the outstanding figures ia
the triangular fight in tie steel arena
Il has been whispered that the house
Of Morgan is back OF Schwab in the
merger of the Independents.
IF 50, the United States steel company
VIII have a worthy opponent AT
though Morgan & 20. organized L. S
steel and received an immense con-.
mission FOR the service, its holdings
in that corporal on are said TO H.
nominal today
A NJ. Turner, president Of this First
bank of Hammond. is opt
nistic
THE chances are that anybody VIII
pays sf70o000 fer a piece Of land w4u
improve a." said Nr. Turner. "but II
is highly important in the light Of ex-
perience to wait until DEVELOPMENTS
W arrant out rnaaing plans FOR the f8-
fure Purchase Of prorerts for In
dustriai purposes proved hardship
ia the case OF the Sehlessinger AMI
Baldwin transactions.
Too often people who cannot af-
ford to take chances buy property on
CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07
IHE WEATHER

iAhiS OIS - Generally fair
tonight and sunday; clo,.iv rising
temperature.
yere0 by Carriers IA Hammond
80 ". Hammond soc per month On
-seEs aud news stands, so per COPY.
The Lake County times., 1922-01-07

IT C. RI7wE. OF Bake-Ritc Bakery
25s State street says bakers cant Put
out 1s-ounce soaf to sell at nickel.
Flour costs s. a barrel he says. But
labor and sanitary conditions in bake
business mean tremendous overhead. he
says Bread now selling at 10 cents
will be reduced to eight cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
Sound Taps" for
Corp. Coldware
Omaha Lad Who Gave Life in
France Buried Here With
Military Rites.

The faint notes OF a buglc came
quavering through the smoke that
hung over a mound OF new earth in
Pleasant Hill cemetery yesterday. II
was "taps'-good night--rest well.
for Corp. Morris Goldwarc, Omaha
lad who died in France, and whose
body was brought back for burial.
The little B'nai Jacob synagogue
at Twenty-fourth and Nicholas
overhowed with those gathered tc
pay last honors. Automobiles lined
surrounding streets for blocks.
A squad OF "buddies" from the
American Legion, headed by Harry
Weinberg. bore the casket up the
narrow aisle to the altar for a brief
rest-the supreme tribute in an Or
thodox Jewish funeral service.
Rabbis Morris Taxon, Frederick
Cohn and Hermann Cohen, formerly
of Kansas City, eulogized the young
soldier. Cantor Fleischer intoned
the memorial prayer for the dead.
The burial. was with military rites.
A brother, Joseph Goldware, 230l
Madison street, is the only immedi-
ate relative surviving. The young
soldiers parents died while he was
in the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
Parents Problems

How can a boy OF II who is a
very good boy" be cured Of a GER
tain priggishness that his own knowl-
edge of his good behavior has
brought about?
What seems like priggishness is
sometimes the result of self-con-
seriousness. The boy may have as
sociated so much with older people
that he does not feel at home among
boys. Half his priggishness may
only be shyness turned to pride, and
at the very. moment when he seems
TO be holding himself alooi from
the other boys, he may be wishing
he was one of them. Encourage him
to bring boys home with him, and
when they come see to it that they
are made happy. Get them to feeling
that your house is a place where
they are sure to have good time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
Republican Party
Facing Hard Fight
in Buckeye State
Ohio Classed as Doubtful in
Coming Senatorial Flee
ton, Despite Big Major.
iiy for Harding.
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENkIKG.
Omaha nee I~assd Wire.

Cleveland Feb. s.-One does not
need 20 go beyond the admissions Of
same Of ths principal republican lead
srs 20 be convinced thar the G. q.
r. isup against hard hight 20 reclaim
ihis one time banner republican state.
Despite the Harding landslide.
Ohio must be elassed as a doubtful
state, l's dependable republican ma
iosiiies have passed with the eclipse
~ the farmer vote by the industrial
vote in the great manufacturing een-
ters with which Ohio is dotted. Ohio
is no longer predominantly agrieul-
rural and Is fast becoming predomi-
Uantly industrial, a development that
has placed the democratic party nor
mally on virtually an even footing
with the republicans.
To be assured OF eleeting the sem
aIor the republicans OF Ohio must not
only must unite on 4 strong candi-
date, but must eounteract numerous
tendencies now affecting their cause
uniavorably. There is the tendency
10 blame the party in power for all
the ills OF the hour, a psychological
element OF politics from which the re-
publieans have proiited when they
were out and the democrats were in.
The republican leaders are conf
dent that times will mend sufficient
ly by next November TO place their
party on an even keel with the demo-
cratic organization. That will help
them 10 save their normal proportion
OF seats in the house, but il will not
beat Pomerene.
Just how to beat Pomerene the
republicans are at loss TO devise.
His record in the senate is hard to
assail. Some hope is entertained
that the women will rise against the
senator, who is classed as a "we"
and opposed to woman suffrage. He
angered the democrats of German
extraction by his attitude during the
war. but presumably won as many
friends as he lost thereby. He op-
posed an Irish freedom resolution,
but now that the Irish have won
freedom their American sympathiz-
ers are not relied upon to do the
Pomerene candidacy much damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
Man Charged With Holding
Woman Prisoner "a Hours

New York, Feb. 5.--Mrs. Isabelle
Gilman, wife OF an advertising man
formerly employed in the office o.
Special Deputy Police Commissioner
Simon, told remarkable story in
Essex Market court today in pressing
an assault charge against Matthew
Navarro, proprietor OF poolrooni.
According to Mrs. Gilman, Navarro
iured her to 4 fiat over the poolroom
on the pretense of showing her some
bargains in aigrettes, then beat her
and held her prisoner for "a hours.
The woman told her story to Mr.
Simon when she was released. De-
tectires who raided Navarra's fat
say they found seven stills and hve
loaded pistols in the place.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06

munlly building seems 10 be the Bis
assd, The banqusl was prepared and
served by Miss Irene Graham and
the girls Of the domestic seisnss de-
paFtmsnt Of the Tsgumssh schools,
Miss Graham Is the teacher.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
Despondent in Love,
Girl Attempts Death

Despondent over a love affair,
Mary Arnold, 20, 1919 Leavenworth
street, attempted suicide early yes
terday by swallowing poison.
Police Surgeon Thomas Houltor
administered treatment and reported
that, though suffering from the ef-
fects OF the poison, the girl would
recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06

from Consul John " pys At
JuaEsl,
The report said 50 many aulonlaz
bilss stolen N lhe United States were
being sold ii n0FlhgFn MeNleo for
about hali their market value that
the legitimate automobile business
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
"Out of the Dust"

Based upon the inspiring paint
ings OF Frederick Remington, Out
OF the Dust" playing at the Moon
theater this week, tells a story OF
the old west, and pioneer days
among the Indians.
Robert McKim has the leading
role. Chief Red Wolf, old-time In
dian scout, appears in person at the
Moon in a prologue to the picture.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06

Over rs members attended, PFesi-
dent /, r. Gregory Of the club vas
toasimasteF and short talks on the
achievement OF the club and the
needs Of the community, t0ughing
on a program for 1922 and ior the
next few years were given, A COM
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06

over the fence. Tobe says il the mule
has anything TO be bothered about
he can't imagine what il Is.
The postmaster placed a ther-
mometer too near the stove this
morning and the temperature ran so
high that nearly everybody had to
pull off their coat.
Clab Hancock says nearly every
fellow who does not chew tobacco
has tried 10 at some time or another.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
NANCY From Nowhere

Bebe Daniels has the leading role
in Nancy From Nowhere at the
Sun theater this week as wisttul
little nobody, rather than the mis-
chicvous hoyden which she usually
portrays. Harold Lloyd in "A Sai-
lor-Made Man. is an added attrac-
finn at the Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
"The Beautiful Liar"

A modern version of Cinderella
forms tie background OF "Ihe
Beautiful LIAR" starring Katherine
Macdonald at the Strand theater
this week. The star plays dual
role, taking the parts OF Helen
Haynes. a stenographer in humble
curcum stances, and OF Elsie Parma
lee, the reigiling musical comedy
queen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
Ieeumseh Community Club
Outlines Program for Year

Teeumseh, Ash, Feb, = - lspe-
sial) - The Teeumseh Community
club held a booster banques in the
basement Of the Methodist ehnT H.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
"Thc Golem." /"

The great merit Of Tie Goleni,'
which deals with the folk lore OF
mediaeval Europe in fascinating
manner, is that it is lucid even while
dealing with the mysterious and
miraculous. The vision OF Ateroth,
the picture OF the patriarchs, the
penitents in the synagogues, and
the Golem himself, stern, immobile,
dramatic and impressive, portrayed
by Paul Wcgencr. a European &C
tor, are noteworthy. The picture
opened yesterday at the Brandeis
theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
Today's Attractions.

Sun--Bebe Daniels in Nancy
From Nowhere and Harold Lloyd
in "a Sailor Made Man."
Strand-Katherine Macdonald in
The Beautiful Liar"
Rialto-Ethel Clayton iii Exit
the Vamp.'
Moon-"Out OF the Dust"
Empress-"Mickey."
Brsnde;s-"The Golem.'
Muse-"The Swamp
, Grand. Jack's .. CoogaR in MY
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
"MickeY.H !

Mabel Normand is featured in
Mickey" chief cinema attraction at
the Empress theater this week.
Mickey, the chief character. is a
lovable, harem-scarem little toni
hoy. who is always getting into all
sorts of scrapes, that make one
laugh and cry. The picture spark
les with fun and frolic.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
Stolen American Autos
Running Mexican Market

Washington, Feh. s-stalsh Am
eHran automobiles are running The
MeNiraR market, according 10 a re-
RaFt 90 the commerce department.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06

vas seriously Affected. Tie ears.
the FepRu added, come principally
from California snd points near lhe
MeNlean border, although some have
come from as iaF IS Chicago,
Bee Want Ads produce results.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
"Exit-the Vamp.' y

The eternal triangle (which often
displays Itself in the marital affairs
of men and women, is treated in a
rcfreshingly novel manner in Exit
the Vamp," starring Ethel Clay
ton at the Rialto theater. The
story deals with the trials of wife
whose husband becomes enamored
OF another woman who deliberately
vamps him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham

Something wrong has been the
matter with febs Mosslsy's mule iof
the past several days, as he has been
standing on three feet and looking
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-06
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

I ETTING the old cough OF cold
- drag on, or the new one develop
seriously, is folly, especially when at
your druggists, you can get such 4
proved and successful remedy as Dr..
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
just good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the uoupy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. ALI druggists, 60c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
CHAPTER XXXVI
The End Of tho Road


He stood staring down at 1t stupidly.
He knew why Ashford had come, Of
course.
Molly had gone. that was it. She and
Wharton had snatched at their liberty
and gone away together.
He reused himself with an effort.
once"
He tried to hurry through his toilet.
but his fingers felt stiff and clumsy.
1t was nearly half an hour before he
went down to the deserted smoking room
where Mr.. Ashford was pacing up and
down.
He turned when Harden opened the
door. dis kind face was agitated and
full of distress.
my dear Harden, you must think
this a most extraordinary time for me
poor man hesitated and stammered-"I
hardly know how to tell you. It's all
so terrible"
Harden interrupted ruthlessly.
'You need not bother. I think
know" he said, in q voice OF steel.
The other man stared In amusement. =.
"You know How on earth-"
Harden laughed drearily.
'It's no news. assure you. I left
Manor Dyke because I knew what was
going to happen, You will be doing me
real kindness II you do your utmost
to stop any uncharitable talk in the
village. ] know what Little Helpton
is, but II you tell them from me that
my wife is quite free from blame and
that L." He stopped, struck by
something. In tho other mans lace.
coNrIKunD, n 4oltoaRow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
CHAPTER XXXv
a


q Half a dozen times between Manor
|. yke and the station Harden almost
q knanSed his mind and turned back
z fter all, why was be running away .?
be- asked himself.
p Molly was his wife-he was behaving
Re fool TO walk out of her life and
ave her to another man: he ought to
ave insisted that she come with him q:
2 ought to have taken her abroad
7 Aere the past would be forgotten.
: mere Wharton could never follow and
y rsck their happiness.
!, Even when the London train came
. ana the chauffeur was waiting with
ticket, Harden turned and looked
pack toward the village.
1T was as it he didn't want to "a. :"
the man informed his fellow servants
literward. II believe lie was in two
ninds about missing the train even
fhen she was Just of. Talk about in.
s&sinct. / believe the master knew that
way" "'"'
but Harden went all the same; he
Ms IN London before midday, won
aering where on earth to 20 and how
10 kill time.
VI Lilith he never thought; it is
Of most men that once
lspsre @ ''bs bcr ot a ,N woman they very seldom
or regret ,or ,uSTasn.' uSuss even OF remorse
acteristic "f % MnSt mnat ~ gone II Is char-
1--WE mas died. they are Indignantly will
"t 10 swear that 1t never really lived.
H. salaen sN,e was no exception to the rule.
ne lelt during those intermediate hours
~ Lonuon that the last few wears must
~ was strange how Molly was in his
| he hs"rs fs"n1 az hia the time, Every moment
memberinr 'nri s"mo ,;t.Ia inin himg OF her: re-
|tnouehMt Mn,fn nc ,ol nad escaped him. The
er troussea" tort",oS ,, ~ hondon h;na st TO puy
ton Ton 'noISnt :" H; OF the letters she had writ
Iabout her , ne,v NY srN"y WAY she nad tod MN
Which rdr sho new S"d irocSs, the surprise with
Joy with wbich % rec rece'ved hed sa MS check. the
coming home Sne nc show mac looked SiN h forward
f.ho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Ruby Aves,
at Her Best!

You'H be fascinsted At tAs skiu snd
sympathy Uhich this fovorite
ioriter Of love fotion bris0s into
action in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
A MANS WA Y
By RUBY NJ. AYRES

s., Of "Ths Fortune Hunss "A Bachelor Husbsai etc.
q ~' oco,.rtoht. sy~stessa
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
Strike Settled OH SO Roads.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Eighty-three OF
the railroads Of the United States,
operating approximately $4,000 miles
and employing between 125,000 and
10000 members Of the Federated
shop crafts, have settled the shop
crafts strike with their system feder-
ations, according to a special bulle-
tin sent to-day to all members Of the
organization over the signature of B.
NJ. Jewell, president. The latest ad-
dition to the settling railroads were
the Fort Smith and Western, the
Georgia, Florida and Alabama, and
the Chicago Great Western.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
REV. w. +. SINCLAIR WRITES
Concerning an Occurrence that Took
Place Recently in WalhaIla.
Editor Keowee Courier:.

Editor Keowee Courier. .{
Will you allow me space in your
paper to say few words about my
work and people-he in the Second
Baptist church?
1 came here as. pastor the firstaof
April, 1920. Since shat time | have
tried to serve these people the very
best l could. Sometimes the work
has been very discouraging indeed,
but there arc some peoplelhere who
are made out Of the right kind Of
material, If | am any judge after a
rastorate covering nearly ten years
In North Carolina and South Caro-
lima. | think that l can truthfully
say there are some as loyal people
here as have ever found anywhere.
But the thing that / had in mind
when l started to write was to tell
of recent happening in our home.
On the 18th Of September, about i
O'Clock In the evening, there came
into our bome about twenty-five Of
our good women, along with the Sun
day school superintendent and the
church clerk, and while we were
wondering just what was up--well,
they had wagon at the back Of the
house unloading all kinds of gro
ceries, fruits, both canned and fresh.
corn meal, flour, etc. Now maybe you
think we did not appreciate this to-
ken Of respect on The part Of Sour
folks, but If you do you think wrong.
No words can express our feeling Of
gratitude to a people who, while
thinking Of their own problems, re
member that sometimes the pastor
has one Of his own. There are many
things that could be said, but let me
say that this pounding was made up
and carried out by the woman's class
IN the Sunday school. =
am glad to say in closing this
note that our Sunday school is grow
Ing fast. There Is no disputing the
fact that it nearly died while We
We're out Of the church, but now, hav-
Ing gotten into the new church, with
CIV. Thompson, who is we'll known
to all our people, as the superintend-
ent Of the cshool, it is doing fine.
We plan 10 begin a revival in tho
near future, with Rev. r. T.. Jones,
of Westminster, to do the preaching.
We will have something to say about
that later. w. T.. Sinclair,
Pastor Walhalla I'd Baptist Church.
P. s.-other folks in some other
churches might. try this on their pas
tors, and If he gets offended well,
|'he won't!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-11
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

II you are lamo every morning and
suffer urinary ills, there must be q
cause. Often It's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert moro serious troubles, Use
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
Oh Walhalla testimony.
Mrs. J. NJ Rothell 81 Lucas st.,
Walhalla, saysa II had kidney trou.
BILE and my kidneys were weak and
acted irrcgularly. u Mornings was
lame and tired and it seemed l
couldn't get around. had nervous
headaches continually and there was
a bearing down pain across my back
and l had no ambition. My ankles
and hands swelled and I was in pret.
y b&l! shape. Hearing of Doan's
Kidney Pills I got some and they
cured me of the attack. am glad
to recommend Doan's."
Price G0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for p kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney plls-tho same chat
itrs. Rothell had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mrs. Buffalo. N Y