davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Capture Of de Valera
Is Denied by Irish

DUBLIN. Sept. THE publicity
department of the Irish government
denied today any knowledge of the
reported capture of Eamonn de Va
lera.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
ENTERTAINs FOR MISS BONE

For the pleasure of Miss Mar
Mrs. Scott c. Bone, who is leaving
this month for Seattle to attend the
University of Washington, Mrs.
George ID. Beaumont entertained with
party yesterday afternoon at her
home in tho Spickett Apartments.
Mrs. Beaumont was assisted by Mrs.
Lester O. Gore
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
ASSISTANT MANAGING
EDITOR BOYS MAGAZINE
ON TOUR WITH BRIDE

On their wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Pierrot of Seattle,
are touring Southeastern Alaska on
the steamship Princess Alice. Mr..
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

FERNIE, B. c., Sept. dan Bo-
dak was killed and George Andrew
slightly injured in cavc-in in the
mine at Coal Creek. The body OF
Bodak and Andrew were soon dug
out
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
LADIES' GUILD MEETING

The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity
Cathedral will meet with Mrs. J. c..
Readman, 439 Seward Street, Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Grandson Of Confederate
General Has Passed Away

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. Colonel
Robert f. Lee, grandson of the Con
federate General, died here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

cnrl o NahEnC of the EpapiCh church opened
in ta Spe
OF Chmbro R
Daniels Sylvester Tn1e OF M Of t
il the Patriarch mverhn . ne is in
is m
Of York Pa leads
tan Treasurer of the Chmch of
te during RI D.
ME of Ute and is D.
AakaGr yeasB attending D is
rchmanF Director o Campaign # L.
of h o
sOnay though
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere Phone 257 New 7-pas-
senger Studebaker. Office next to
Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

Old papers for sale At The Empire,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
US. RECEIVES MORE
 THAN IT SPENDS
Harding COnsratulates Us at
 Meeting

Washington, Feb. 3,-Announclng prospects of n surplus of govern mental receipts over expenditures this fiscal years as n result Of econ omies in administration, President Harding speaking today at the sec= ond business meeting of the govern ment declared he doubted 'it any government in the world has made . more persistent and conscientious endeavor to cut down it's expenditures and institute economies and restore sane and normal ways again" than the American government,
 Director of the Budget l'ureau Dawes who followed the president declared that a direct savings or SS2'- GOO, GOO and an indirect savings or more than s1o4,00o,o00 had been ac- complished in less than six months through the operation alone of the budget bureaus co-ordinating ascn- cies.
 Mir. Harding expressed the TUT ther opinion that the efforts on the part of the government toward econ omy had been reflected among the people at large.
 q cannot but feel that, the gov ernment has in this budget organ- zation set an example of care ana thrift that has helped greatly 10 make saving fashionable, 1T to sofhc extent the government has been leader in so praiseworthy cause we ought all to be gratified to have hao a part in the affairs. Much Of the
 ,. o,,oa of royornmcnt has been due to a lack of sense of indlVldual responsibility and the same is true m tbe corporate businesses and the pri- yate affairs of the people. If our efforts here shall set a standard ana inspire an ambition for greater econ omies and higher efficiency we small have served not only the government but the whole public partlcuiarly well. Perhaps our example Will pc of service to the world
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
STATE EDUCATORS
 MEET IN NEW HAVEN
Physical Education and Health
 Subject of Talk

New Haven, Feb. 3.-Physical ed- ucation and health were supJects which figuratively were chalked up on the blackboards at the conferences by groups of the members ol the state educational organizatlohs' which as a whole, began thelr annual winter meeting here today. Not only was physical education talked put there were demonstrations by pupils in the elementary and high schools of New Haven, directed by Ii. J. Schnen, supervisor, and the dlscus- sions brought in reference to the teaching of active games.
 The first conference of the day was addressed by Robert C. Demlng' stale director of Americanization, on "schools for foreign born adults He was followed by J. J. Mahoney, the state director in Massachusetts or Americanization on methods Tn classes of foreign born adults and this was followed by discussion.
 The state physical education so- ciety heard about gymnastics as athletic training" by R. C. Rice of this city, and on active games oy P. V. Gahan of Bridgeport.
 Before the general meeting of the state teachers association at the hlgh school, Commissioner of Education Burdick of Baltimore spoke on pro gram of physical education and health" which will soon become ef- fective in the state, and Dr. William Burdict of Baltimore spoke on pro motion of citizenship through phys ical education,' and Dr. F. w. Good enough of Waterbury outlined the health program"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
QUIGLEY MAKES BID
 FOR WOMEN'S VOTES
Candidate for Republican Nomination Plans Establishment of Headquar-
 ters for Voters of That Sex.

Approaching, apparently, that the women vote is likely to play an inn portant part in the coming mayoralty campaign, which is the first that wom- en have taken part in here, exMay- or George A. Quigley, a candidate for the republican nomination, is plan ming to make strong bid for the female vote.
 In the course of the next two weeks he will establish two headquarters, one for men and one for women The candidate is negotiating for the rent of two stores for this purpose. At tendants will be on hand at each of the two pieces in the interests of MT. Quigley.
 This is the first time that separate headquarters have been established for women voters.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
GIRL SCOUTS GET
 z MERIT BADGES
City Needs Leaders for Boys and
 Girls Troops

TWenty-two merit badges were awarded to nine Girl Scouts at a meeting of Troop 1, Girl Scouts. at the south Congregational church last evening" The badges were awarded for merits earned in home making, cooking, dancing, laundress and , seamstress work. They were con ferred by Miss Emma Bell, the Girl Scout executive.
 | Troop has been doing some excel lent work under Captain Mildred | Barrows. Its latest achievement is first aid course under the instruc- tion of Frederic l.. Fay The latter course was in preparation for first class scouting. MT Fay is the in structor of the scoutnasters' school and the training school for patrol leaders, He is the author of the lat ter course.
 The tenderfoot ceremony was ob- served by Troop ?, at Center church and tenderfoot badges were awarded to seven scouts by Director Bell. Troop 2 now has total membership of 26 girls.
 The captains training class meets tonight in the South church chapel at 730 o'clock. Miss Bell will be in charge. Knot tying and signalling will be taken up.
 There are 13 active Girl Scout troops in the city. but only five cap tains. Miss Bell has personal charge of the other eight besides having general supervision over all the troops. Mrs. Leon A. Sprague is Girl Scout commissioner. ..m
 There is a great need for more scout leaders both for boys and girls as the number of young people ask ing admission to troops far exceeds the available supply of leaders.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
NAVY DEFEATS ARMY
 ON BOWLING ALLEYS
Loomis All Stars Here Tonight
 Basketball League Starts

In the John L. Davis Bible class bowling league, at the Y. M. c. A. last evening, the Navy reversed it's usual record and proceeded to trounce the Army two games out of three. The total scores were as follows: Army, 716--49S-56o; Navy, 707-549-571.
 The final event in the Employed B class aquatics at the "Y'', the Hap back swim, was held last evening. Humai won the event in 12 2-5 sec onds; Carlson was second in 13 3-5 seconds, and Caslowitz third in Ia seconds. The winners in the class are Caslowitz, 10 points; P. Nimro, 10 points, and Morrison, Il points. These boys will be given tte aquatic mono- gram.
 A basketball league. to run through the month of February, was organ ized in the Employed B class. The four teams with their captains are as follows: Autowins, Rakowskl, captain; Cubs, Gustavson captain; Mules Bag darian, captain, and Stars, F. Nimro, captain. In the first series of games the Autowins won, trimming the Cubs, 13 to H. The Mules were not in the running with the Stars, losing out, 20 to o.
 The Warsaw Five and the Bow Vows, who are tied for first place in the Employed A class polo league, played off their tie Wednesday eve- ming. The Warsaw Five won after an overtime period, to 0.
 The Y. NJ. Juniors have a hard schedule ahead of them. They will play the Loomis All Stars in the "Y'' gym this evening, the Rectors of Bris- tol, at the state armory, next Tuesday evening, and the Trade school at the High school gym Monday, the 18th.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
A MESSAGE
 TO TIRED,
 SICK FOLKS
Don't Drag Through Life Half Sick and Half Well
 Take This Advice

Go to your druggist and ask him for Gude's Pepto- Mangan and take 1t with your meals for few weeks and see how your health improves,
 If you are pale tired, lack ann bition and vigor, you know yourself that If you had plenty of red blood that you would not feel tired and half sick all the time. The only sure foundation of permanent health is good blood. Gude's Pepto- Mangan builds up your blood with form of iron that gets into your system quickly. It is wonderful. You will like 1t. and 1t will make you feel so well and strong Life will be worth living again. Try 1t and you will thank us for telling you about 1t. Druggists sell Guides Pepto-ManGan in both liquid and tablet form. H"- veNisement.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
INVENTORIES FILED
Three Estates Arc Appraised and Re
 ported to Probate Court

The following inventories were filet and approved today at probate court Carl A. Swan, $2,012,SS; Louis Stefan iIe, s5i1.95; Elnathan Randall Tenn pleman sS53.
 In the Swan inventory real estate house furnishings, insurance policies and a bank deposit are represented ir the estate; in the Stefanile estate the holdings are a grocery store and stock at 274 South Main street, and in the Templeman inventory stock holdings are represented.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
TO SETTLE SUIT.

Rev. Manipre Petegian, pastor of the Armenian Apostolic congregation at St. Marks Episcopal church, will meet the trustees of the church this evening at the office of Attorney David L. Nair in an attempt to reach settlement of a suit brought against them by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Pelte- gian sued to recover back salary al- leged due him which the trustees
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
claim they could not pay on account of the depression.
TO GIVE CONCERT.

The New Britain Boys Club band will render a concert at the Newing- evening. The band members and others who are going along will meet at the club at 7:15 and motor to the home.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children In Use For Over so Years >...,s:. ;s: ., |. &Hzzz;z1

S00 members and hopes to be l,ooo strong by March which is the last day of the drive. prize or so W'h be awarded to the members securing ,he largest number of applications TOT membership in the post The appn- cations must be in the hands oi the committee on or before the last oas of the drive.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
LEGION SECURES 50
 MEMBERS IN DRIVE
Committee in Charge Wili Meet at C A, R. Hall Tues, Evening at 7;3O
 o'Ciock-PIcased With Work.

A, II, Petts, chairman of the mem bership committee Of the Eddy-Glov- CT post, American Legion stated this
 that to date the post has received so new members and appli- ,. ,,s,Ia la Il result of the drive which started on Wednesday of this week, MT. Petts considers this result to be very satisfactory inasmuch as the drive has just opened and will be con ductcd for one month.
 The membership committee con slsts of A. II, petts. Clifford Hellbcre Frederick Ellsworth, Maurice Peaae and David Ogren. A meeting of the committee has been called for next Tuesday evening at the G. A. R. hall at 7;S0 o'clock to make plans for continuation of the drive.
 The New Britain legion has about
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
NAVAL. PLANS APPROVED

Madrid, Feb. 3. - The council of ministers has approved the naval con struction plans modernizing all types of war vessels increasing the tonnage of torpedo boats and making scout cruisers 5000 tons each.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
Col. Thompson to Speak
 To Baptist Brotherhood

Col. Alfred l.. Thompson, city clerk, will address a meeting of the Mems Brotherhood of the First Baptist church, Sunday at 12:15 m. The theme of the address will be "Patrio- tism". The meeting is one of a series of monday meetings being held by the Brotherhood.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
FACTORY NURSES MEET.

pr. ]. II. Potts gave an interesting address before the members Of the New Errland Nurses conference or the Hartford District al ihee'"s held last evening in the rooms o' Miss Anderson, nurse al the NV" Britain Machine company hc'o were a5 nurses from various iactor'es in 'nttendancp,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-03
BOHEMIAN EAGLES ELECT
Mrs. Henry Nillamctz Heads Ladies'
 Society At Annual Meeting Held
 Yesterday.

At the annual meeting of the ladies of the Bohemian Eagles, held yesterday afternoon at Bardeck's hall, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Henry Willametz; vice president, Mrs. J. Willametz; financial secretary Mrs. Joseph Men ousek; secretary, Mrs. William Hampl; treasurer Mrs. George Fritz; inside guard, Mrs. c. Samek; outer guard Mrs. John Yonkens: chaplain, Mrs William Stekly and trustees, Mrs. J. Willametz, Mrs. George Fritz and Mrs. Joseph Volek.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

JANAICA-LonE Island Franklin Co.
FLVSHING-Franklin Auto Sales Co
HEMPSTEAD-Parker, SeacOmb, Bennett
HI;NT1NGTON-R. III. Stoyle.
EAST HASIPTON-Strong Bros.
GLEN COVE-Parker, Seacomb. Bennett
AKVERNE-Harry Friedlander.
RIVEEHEAD-Sufolk County Oakland Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

YONKERS-Conneas Bros. Inc.
NEW ROCHELLE-Blake Motor Car Co.
IiCHkFETSIF@Ians Roberts.
SPAKKlL1-Ccntral Garage 4 Mach. Wks.
observation-disclosures Garage.
NEWARK-Franklin Motor Car Co.
MORRISTOWN-Frank Motor Car Co.
ELIZABETH-Ellzabet Automobile Co.
PLAlNFIELD-EIizabe Automobile Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

IinStead OF the usual three) reduce
vibration.
Direct Air Cooling
No Water
More efficient, weighs less, has
1T fewer parts. Does away with
radiator troubles, cuts routine
care, allows chassis Aexibility, re-
duces carbon.
La17unafed Wood Frame
More costly to build, but lighter,
stronger and more shock absorbing
than steel. Increases comfort,
permits wheels to conform to road
without straining body.
Four-PoinfBodyS
Here again is hexibility, impossible
with body rigidly bolted to frame
the entire length. Prevents
squeaks and strcins.
Two-Point Spring
Suspension
See what this does to rigidity,
the enemy of comfort, safety and
long life. No noisy shackle bolts.
No Torque Tubes
or Strut Rods
Another contribution to hexibility
Allows springs to absorb jar Of
starting, stopping and road iolts.
Also eliminates unnecessary
weight and noise.
FuN-EMphc Springs
Give almost twice the usual spring
movement. Deaden road shocks.
More costly than semi-elliptic or
other kinds, but important for
comfort. Absorb the forces that
cause skidding.
Light Inspiring Wei6ht
Less weight below springs than
any other car. Reduces reaction
of road roughness against tires,
body and passengers.
Scientific Light Weight
Quality materials of great strength
properly used to equalize stress.
Lessons load, distributes it evenly.
Lengthens tire life, gives comfort,
easy handling and economy.
Generous Use of Aluminium
In body, engine base and oil pan,
rear axle housing, etc. Saves 440
lbs. in enclosed types, $50 in open.
Costs 5000 more than materials
itreplaces. A big factor in Franklin
light weight and quality.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Generous Use of Aluminium

In body, engine base and oil pan,
rear axle housing, etc. Saves 440
lbs. in enclosed types, $50 in open.
Costs 5000 more than materials
itreplaces. A big factor in Franklin
light weight and quality.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Carburetor Adjustable
From Dash
Carburetor adjustment possible
with car in motion, meeting vary
ing conditions. Prevents gasoline
waste, insures maximum power.
Cold Weather
Starting Devices
Strong starter, improved electric
vaporizer, closed circuit ignition
system - hotter spark. Makes
starting instant, easy and depend
able, regardless of temperature.
Patented Long, Type
Aluminium Pistons
Combine advantages of cast iron
and of ordinary aluminium types
Silent, longer wearing, allow
higher engine compression, quick
acceleration. Reduce carbon.
Elimination of Grease Cups
Wick oiling eliminates all but
three, which are easily reached.
LlghtenS routine care, guards
against damage due to neglect.
Pressure OiHn6 to Bearings
Makes oiling positive, constant,
and eQual-not matter of chance.
Saves many repair bills.
New Use of Drop Forgings
In load-carrying parts. Increases
endurance, saves repair bills. The
first car to embody this advance
in construction.
Safer Brakine System
Serviceand emergency brake areas
separated, insuring cool brakes.
Service brake on transmission acts
through differential equally on
both wheels. Multiplies braking
force, prevents skidding.
Automatic Spark Control
Relieves the driver Of guessing.
1nsures correct timing at all speeds.
Saves engine-saves gasoline.
30 miles to the gallon of gasoline
II, 500 miles to tho set of tires
500 slower yearly depreciation
National Avcra6os)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
LEGAL NOTICES

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE OPERATION OF JITNEYS
AND TAxICABS WITHIN THE
CITY OF HAMMOND, INDIANA,
DEFINING THE TERM "JITNEY
AND TAXICAB" AND FIXING
THE RATE OF FARE, PROvID-
ING THE CONDITIONS UNDER
WHICH JITNEYS MAY BE OP-
GRATED WITHIN SAID CITY:
ALSO, PROVIDING A PENALTY
FOR THE VIOLATION THERE
OF. AND DECLARING THE TIME
WITHIN WHICH SAME SHALL
TAKE EFFECT.
SECTION l. BE IT ORDAINED
by the Common Council Of the City
Of Hammond. Indiana: For the pur-
pose of this Ordinance, the term
"jitney" shall be taken to mean any
motor propelled vehicle other than
a street car or interrurban car,
carrying passengers for hire along
or over the public streets. avenues
and roadways of the City of Ham
mond. Indiana.
That the term "taxicab' shall
be taken 10 mean any taxicab. hotel
bus, railroad bus, or other motor
propelled vehicle offering transpor-
tation to individual passengers to
and from g. destination named by
such passengers, for a fare of not
less than thirty cents per trip for
each passenger, except as hereinaf-
ter in this Ordinance provided
SECTION 2. No person shall OPP
crate a jitney or taxicab within the
City OF Hammond without first hav-
ing obtained a license therefor. and
filed a bond or indemnifying policy
of insurance with the City Control
Ter. as hereinafter provided. It shall
be unlawful for any person. firm or
corporation to operate a licensed
jitney or taxicab within said City.
except In compliance with the terms
and conditions OF this Ordinance.
SECTION 3. Before any person,
firm or corporation shall be granted
license, under the provisions of
this Ordinance. to operate a jitney
or taxicab. such person. firm or cor
poration shall first fiIe In the office
Of the City Controller Of said City.
sworn application In writing, set
ting forth substantially the name.
age. resident and place of business
of the person, firm or corporation
applying, together with the name of
the person or persons who will drive
or operate such jitney' or taxicab,
and also a description of the We
hicle to be operated. including seat
ing capacity, its make, license num-
Der and ownership. such application
shall also state the experience in
driving motor vehicles of the per-
son or persons who will drive or
operate such jitney. and wether such
person or persons have ever been
arrested for violation of the motor
vehicle or traffic laws. either State
or City, the number of times and
various offenses charged.
And II shall be the duty of the
City Controller. before issuing such
license to satisfy himself as to the
truth of the statements made in said
application, and issue no license
where said statements are false, at
ter examinations by the Controller,
to any person, under the age of
eighteen (1s) years, or who is blind
in either eye, or who has suffered the
loss of either hand or foot, or who
sas serious impairment Of the use of
mind or body, which would render
such person unfit to operate such
vehicle. or who has been convicted
of operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence OF intoxicating
liquors. or who has been convicted
two or more times of any violation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01

Gary In the amount OF one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars (s150,0OO.-
0o) said bonds to be dated June LIST.
1922, payable twenty yArs after
date. bearing interest at the rate
OF five per cent (5) per annum. pay
able emi-annuaily, and are of the
denomination of one thousand dol
lars (s1.0o0.0o) payable at the First
National Bank of Gary. Lake Ceun-
ty. Indiana, or at any bank In Chi
caGo or New York that the success
full Bidder may designate in his bid;
said bonds are being issued for the
purpose of procuring funds to pur-
chase school sites and to erect and
equip school BUILDINGS; said bonds
are to be sold to the highest and
best bidder for not less than their
par value and accruing interest to
date OF delivery. The Board reser-
YES the right to reject any and all
bids at the time and place above
mentioned The legality OF this is
sue Will be approved by Wood &
Oakley. Of Chicago, Illinois. and no
bids conditioned on approval or
other counsel will be accepted Pro-
posals must be accompanied by
certified check in the amount of five
thousand dollars $50 00) TO insure
that the bidder will comply with his
bid.
A. R. MACARTHUR.
President
HARRY HALL
ADELE NJ. CHASE.
Secretary
Board Of School Trustees Of
School CITY of Gary. Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
4:l7:24:5:1:s:1s secretar
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education OF the School
city Of Hammond, Indiana. will at
It's regular meeting IN its office in
the Central School. 1880 p. NJ, May
l6. 1922. receive bids for the COM
pletion of the second floor of the
Columbia School. in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
Fred McQuiston, Superintendent of
Buildings and Grounds Said plans
and specifications may be obtained
from the office OF the Superin-
tendent of Schools. Certified check
for five (5) per cent of amount of
bid to accompany bid Board re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids.
L. L. BoMBERGER. President.
T. r. TENANT. Secretary.
F. A. WILHELM. Treasurer.
April II. "a, May J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
FOR Assessor

To the Edi.or:
wish TO announce to the voters
didate for the ONCE OF County As
sessor, Republican Primaries. May
End, 1922.
Is ask the support OF the Women
Voters as well as the men.
WILLIAM e. BLACK,
Crown Point Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-01
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

TO The Editor:
Please announce TO the voters Of
Lake County that / will be a candi-
date for State Representative on the
Republican ticket, May and. 1929.
have served as chief clerk" of the
House of Representatives This has
given me valuable experience In leg
islative work. II elected ] shall en-
deavor. to the best OF rny ability.
to represent the interests of the peo-
pie of Lake County. solicit the
votes Of the men and the women on
May End.
4:20 JOHN w. THIEL