davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

for her. She doesn't expect them, so why start something?
 6. Never hesitate to criticize her clothes, to laugh at her ideas, and to disapprove of her friends. This will make her love you like an "uplifter."
 '. Don't be too devoted to her in public. Let her catch you looking admiringly at OTHER women now and then. She will soon learn to ap- preciate your good taste and broad mindedness.
 8. Always keep an eye on the weekly bills, and make her account to you for the money you dole out to her. Every woman needs a guardian and loves to feel like an object of charity.
 g. Never forget that marriage is a monarchy-not democracy-and that there can be only one throne, one sceptre, and one set of opinions in the house. Grab 'em first.
 Here are a few stolen from The Mop, official newspaper of the Flag staff Rotary club:
 Doc Mart Fronske found a bill three years old the other day with his X-ray on patient he had given up-but the patient hadn't. With a buzz-saw, X-ray and patience you can get through a mans heart to his pocketbook, sometimes.
 Father Soprano" Vabre's dog, "Bosco," was there with his fleas last week and enjoyed a bite with the other Rotes.
 Hustlers ard bustlers are coming back-hustlers anyhow. Bustles are now half-back
 Speaking of politics, Pat says the reason a St. Patrick's day parade is so long is because every d- man in the parade wants to pass his own house.
 Think of all the beautiful thoughts and things the English language con- talns, and-try some of 'em on your friends.
 Jimmy Lewis-Pills, patent preten- sions; also dope that will help or in- Jure, says: "Hooch, after a very care ful demonstration, has proven to be a hybrid-produced by crossing the Mexican line with an automobile" Moral--Don't trip on the line.
 If you're knocking all the time, have your engine overhauled.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
CHEERFUL CHIRPS.
 (By "DEL.D
(By "DEL.")

Mostly those intervals when real idea
 along and is grabbed off.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Davy Joy says it must be awful to catch that octogenarian disease, be- cause he reads of so many of 'em dying.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Boy Scout Executive L. R. Wilton, citing examples of good done by the organization, told of a bunch of youngsters in an undesirable part of city where he worked who called themselves the Dirty Dozen." They didn't seem to be promising material, but were taken into troop, passed through the different grades of Boy Scout work in good shape and finally, realizing that their nickname, Dirty Dozen," was uncomplimentary, got to- gether and with due formality voted to change it. They chose as their new name, "The Twelve Apostles"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Doc. Roy Scanlon, the popular vet terinary surgeon, warns: Don't think she isn't an angel because she paints. Did you ever seen an angel that wasn't painted?
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Think of all the beautiful thoughts and things the English language con- talns, and-try some of 'em on your friends.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

State Auditor Charlie Fairfield had just moment to catch train out of here the other morning and had bare iy time to register out of the hotel. He couldn't remember whether he had put his pajamas in his grip. Here, boy" he called to the porter. run up stairs and see if left my paja- mas" He waited impatiently until the boy returned. "Well, they weren't there, then ?" asked Fairfield. "Yes, sah, they's thah all right" the porter assured him.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Speaking of politics, Pat says the reason St. Patrick's day parade is so long is because every d- man in the parade wants to pass his own house.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Dr. Mart Fronske, illustrating the frankness of boys, tells about Super intendent John Thomas of the city schools experimenting a pupil on his penmanship. That's fine" said John, then, after looking at the work some more, exclaimed, "that's excel lent" He'll" retorted the boy, tits perfectw
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Here are a few stolen from The Mop, official newspaper of the Flag staff Rotary club:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Hustlers and bustlers are coming back-hustlers anyhow. Bustles are now half f-back.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Father Soprano" Vabre's dog, "Bosco," was there with his fleas last week and enjoyed a bite with the other Rotes.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
BROWN TO WATCH
J|TNEY DRIVERS

Mayor Brown this morning pro
missed % take official cognlzance or
continued and flagrant violations Of
the traffic laws OF the city b jit-
ney operators.
Cases wera cited TO him where the
same jitney man had been arrested
four and five times for speeding.
for failure to stop at railroad cross
ings and for other traffic violations
The ordinance under which the
iitn Us operate make it compulsory
for the mayor to revoke the license
of any jitney operator convicted
three times Of violating city and
state traffic laws.
Some have been arrested and con
victed four and five times But
only one license has been revoked.
There is now a popular demand
on foot among tn jitney men to
have the city use the fines collected
from 1itney men convicted or spee1-
Ing and for other offenses for the
repavenl Mt OF Kenwood avenue.
They say fines already paid into the
court will provide ample funds for
improving Kenwood avenue.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.--Prohibi
tion Commissioner Roy Haynes was
subjected to heckling by wet
members OF the house appropria-
tions committee when he appeared
in support ef an appropriation of
s9.000.000 to carry on enforcement
work for the rext fiscal year. it was
disclosed today when the report Of
his appearance became public.
Haynes told the committee of
trips he made about the country for
lectures. He said he was usually
accompanied by Sherman a. Cuneo
publicity representative, who re
ceives s2.25o a year as general
agent.
WANTED HIS PANTIEs
Representa- tive Gallivan k d
Haynes If he had knowledge that
Cuneo had eleg~ aphed at govern
nent expense from Miami. Fla,
while President Harding was there,
directing:
please send me white pants. I
want to make a front in front OF
he president
HAYNES said he knew Cuneo was
know about the telegram
Haynes replied to Representative
Gallivan's dose questioning by as
serting that prohibition sentinen
n ssachusetts is not typical
the advanced sentiment of the coun
t-v., Ohio he said offered tn
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
TO OPEN BIDS
THIS WEEK

Attorney w. J WINERY, repre-
senting the BereoIos Brothers, who
are preparing to build the 10 r
stcry hotel and business block at
state and Holman street. Hammond
announced today that it was prac-
ticaliv certain that the contract for
construction would be let before the
enI II thi~ week
Ten contracting firms have submit
ted bids. TLese are being e q ~
ined and as soon as the comparison
Ia completed the successful bidder
vii. be named. Il Is specified In
the contract that actual work is to
start Immediately. The old Main
hotel building has been cleared away
and the Central block is rapidly be-
ing G'sinantled.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
SERVICE:
Of WR|TS
BEGINS
Con term ton Rcigns in ".
Hammond BY Visits OF
U.S.. Deputy Marshalls

CONSERVATION was thrown into the
ranks o. West Hamond saloonkeeo-
ers and owners OF saloon propertis ;
this morning when deputy marshals
from Chicago began serving writs
Of injunction which may knock the
-aloon business galley west and take
the buildings out OF the rental mar
ket for a year and day.
The boys don't know vet how
hard the town has been hit. They
haven't had time to compare note
and check up but early reports In
dicat ted that a clean sweep was in
progress.
Twelve or the saloon men felt sure
that thAir places would be closed
for a year since the writs were made
permanent IN the Federal court
They weren't sure Just which twe've
X would be because they hadn't both
red to go into court when the final
hearing was held.
It was also known that O. number
of other saloons which had been
raided ~ Federal men might be in
junction targets before long.
The Marshals this morning were
serving writs for temporary injuno-
tions IN some cases and In Others
they were permanent SO that it ap-
pears that every place which has
been touched by the federal dry ag-
ents in the last year or more is 70
feel the blow.
This means that every place en-
Joined must lock UP and remain
locked antil the injunction expires
Or is lifted by court order. The
permanent writs are for the custo-
mary year and one day.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
ISLAND PARK
IN COURT AGAIN

VALPARAISO. IND, Doc. 6-The
nnuch-mooted case OF Lester 3. Reifr.
jockey living in San Francisco. Cal.
against Louis A. Bryan. prominent
resident Of Gary, in which several
thousand dollars is involved, has
again entered the courts. Attorneys
representing the defendant were no.
titled to appear in the court OF Judge
Harry Crunpacker today to answer
TO a writ of assistance fled by coun-
sci for Reiff. The original suit was
on a foreclosure Of a mortgage on
Island Park" the Bryan estate near
Gary. The plaintiff was given the
decision in the superior court of
Porter county two years ago and
the supreme court sustained the
verdict. The writ of assistance is
asked in an effort to remove Bryan
from possession Of the premises.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
OFFICIALS STILL BALKED I'm SEARCH FOR MISSING MURDERESS
TO SCARE
EN- STIFF

SAN FIR ANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Sar
Francisco's federal prohibition
agents haze adopted new slo
ran; Scare 'em stlf. then grab
the liquor 1t vas announced
here. Uh,ior plans made by Y. +.
HaTville. assis tant TO G. II.
Wheeler. chief agent, n I
raiding place suspected OF
keeping or selling liquor VIII. en-
entering. utter such blood -curd-
ling yellr that prcprietorS and
employees viii be 50 badly fright
ened that they VIII forget to
dump into the sirk any liquor
they may have. Before alleged
violators regain their comoosure.
the agents are to hurdle the bars
or tables. seize the liquor ana
place responsible persons under
arrest
Meanwhile the arrestors are
practicing yells which they be
ieve will serve to frighten the
riolator9
The scheme was tried for the
arst time in a raid last Saturday
night. and with success
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
Jones & Laughlin
Steel Company is to
Be Reorganized

PITTSB-RGH, Dec. 9. The
Jones & Laughlin Steel Company
IS to be reorganizce as the Jones
e Laughlin Steel Corporation
with CAPITAL stock issues OF $50
100000 preferred and s6o.ooo.o00
common The present capitali-
zatton Is $4,000. 600. all In corn
mon stock.
A limited amount Of the IRE
ferred stock Will be offered 70
the public. Formal action VIII
be taken by the board Of direct
ors the later part of the week.
The present management Will
not be affected by the change. Ii
Is said
The company wes founded In
Pittsburgh In 1852 by the late
B, f. Jones, and practically all
Of the stock has been owned by
the two families represented In
the Arm name.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
COLORED
GIRL FATALLY
WOUNDED

Ruth Massey. 20 year old colored
girl. was shot through the stomach
and fatally wounded last night when
she sapiobed the bronze Tarzan OF
the Black Belt. Harry Dixon. % year
old clerk. The shooting took place
in the saloon and Working Mems
Club operated by Bill Johnson. col
cred, at the corner or state and Nor
ton Court. The girl had entered
the place to get package OF cigar
rettes for Johnson the owner. who
was visiting at Bill Derby's colored
place in Plummer avenue. Johnson
had sent Ter for the cigarettes. Dix
on. according to William Craig. col
ored, In the saloon at me time. was
shooting pool.
The girl went behind the cot-a te-,
got the cigarettes and was about
TO leave, when Dixon accosted her.
She answered him sharply and Dixon
is alleged to have pulled pistol
from his hip pocket. He fred once
The bullet tore through the girls
stomach she was taken to St
Margaret's hospital Physicians
hold out little hope for her recovery.
Dixon is held by the police.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
COLD SPELL SHIFTS
TO CHICAGO REGION
Near Zero Weather Comes
For First Time This
Fall.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-The cold spell
which has held the northwest in its
grip or nearly Wee shifted TO
Chicago and the Great Lakes region
today. The mercury fell steadily
early this morning.
4 sixty mile an hour blizzard is
lashing Lake Superior and has tied
up vess>l traffic. according to re-
ports received here today.
The wind caused heavy damage at
sault St. Marie, Mich. piling snow
four feet deep.
Three vessels are reported mss
ing.
Near zero temperature have pre-
vailed In Minnesota and the north
west the last few days.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
RUMOR OF COLORED
INFLUX BOTHERS 'EM

City council last night was intro
duced to two alleged social evils
that threaten the peace and har-
mony Of Hammond. IN a petition
signed by more than rs property
holders the council was called upon
to restrict a wide territory. in the
city prohibiting within its bounds
the establishment Of soft drink par
lors and colored residents.
The district str 7atches from CAL
umet avenue to State Line street
and from Conkey avenue south to
the city limits.
There was lot or discussion BY
the councilmen Much Of the talk
was based on bas aless rumor Of an
impending influx Of colored labor
ers and their families East Ham
mond is worked UP about It. They
want the colored residents segre-
gated. Somewhere east Of the
Standard Steel plant is The place
they've selected Council came to
the conclusion that its hands arc
tied. Moral support is about all
they can off.r. they decided. The
petition offered pE the property
holders was read and filed. No ac-
tion was taken.
But Mayor Brown thinks some
thing more than moral support" is
needed to solve the problem. He
believes a tangible and practical
solution can be worked ouf. To-
gether Sam Skufakiss, r. H. WoIf
Morton avenue druggist. 7, S. Gill
more. banker, and Reverend Harry
Chism. colored pastor Of East Ham
mond. the mayor is holding a con-
ference this week to determine what
is to be done.
Council spent the rest OF the tins
In allowing bills. granting shor-
time bond issue, and listening to
reports.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
RAPIDLY
RECOVERING G.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Woodrow
wilson has made rapid strides In
recovering from the illness that
struck him down more than two
Years ago. but he has not yet re
covered sufficiently to walk unac-
oompanied through the streets OF
the capital.
Stories TO the effect that the for
noctural Journeys unaided except
for his cane through the str eets
about his S street home were char
acterized by his physicians today
as unfounded.
Mr.. Wilson Is able to move about
the house and his garden with the
aid or his cane. but he has nev2r
yentured beyond the garden wall
and hts physicians expressed the
opinion today that t will be long
time yet before he did.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
{. CHICAGO
: DAMAGE SUIT

VALPARAISO, IND. Dec. e-An
echo to an accident in East Chicago.
Indiana. on Oct. 20. 1920. was sound
ed yesterday when Shea and com
pany. corporation with headquart-
ers IN that city. brought suit against
the Chicago. Lake Shore and South
Bend Railway company The case
was venued to the Porter superior
court. Damages Of twelve hundred
dollars are asked as a result OF de-
struction OF an automobile truck
owned by the plaintiffs and because
of the loss OF such truck In their
business. The vehicle was struck
by car owned and operated by the
defendant company. At the time OF
the accident the car was negligent
ly" run. according to the allegations
III the bill.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
Six Die
In Aviator
Collision

ENfERNAitOhaL NEMS SERNiCEl
WASHINGTON, Dec. Six army
aviators were killed at Langley
Field. Va, today in collision be-
tween a FolzlSer a.rplane and Mar
tin bomber. according to a report to
the army air service.
The report 70 the air service said
Major Guy L. Gerhardt was flying
the FoiSker plane and Captain Ben
ton A. Doyle and four enlisted men
were in the bombing plane The two
ships came together with a crash in
mid-air. killing all OF the occupants.
The dead:
Major Guy L. Gerhardt.
Captain l. a. Doyle Of san Fran
cisco.
serseant Arthur Marsick Of cleve-
land. Q.
Private Leon Eolas or Phlla-
delphia.
Private Felix Biumka or Chicago
Private Tom Jordan or Deep
Sleep. Ga
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
ESCAPED WOMAN
SLAYER MISSING
Close Watch Kept on the
Border for Clara
Phillips.

CALEXIcO. Calf. Dec. s.-Com-
plete and thorough search OF Calex-
leo, Mexico, fails to reveal any In
formation regarding Clara Phillips
City, county and deral officers are
guarding the border here closely
and 1t viii be almost impossible
for her to cross the border i'll this
vicinity. On account or the close
watch kept on this border. escap-
Ing criminals seldom il ever u.s.
this port The CHIEF Of police in
Mexicali has detailed special OFF,
GERS 10 aid in watching the border
and he will return her to Calexioo
officers If she should be located in
this vicinity.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
BlTIIETTSl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgRvfcE1
LONDON. Dec. s. "A happy
and interesting event is expect
ed At the home OF yiscount
Lascelles and the former Prin-
cess Mary within a fortnight" ;"
the Daily News announced to-
day. The princess. who is the
only daughter OF King George
and Queen Mary, is expected to
become a mother before Christ
mas. This will he the flrst
grandchiid OF the king and
queen.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
TONIGHT

Masonic Temple, Coionials VS..
LaPorte Y Vt, C. A. tonight at g
o'clock. Admission: Adults 55e.
children e6c. See Halliday and
Hurlburt, formerly OF University OF
Chicago. and Shelton. Thompson.
Smith. Scott and Gearing playing
with the Coionials. Dancing at 3
o'clock 1915
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
DEATH OF
JAMES e. CLARK

James E. Clark. formerly OF Whit
ing, died Tuesday morning at the
home OF his sister. Mrs. c. F. Suiii-
van, 4s44 Barring avenue, East Chi
cage He is survived by Mrs. SUI
lfVaa. another sister. Mrs. Charles
Layton OF Boston. q son. Joe. OF East
Chicago and a daughter Mrs. Annie
Perry OF Cleveland, The funeral
Will be held Thursday morning a 8
O'Clock from St Mary's church. East
Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
BULLETIN
Rv John HADLEY

rsrAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvIcEl
LAUSANNE. Dec. 6.-Richard
washburn child, head of the
American delegation of observ-
ers in the Near East peace con-
farence. today addressed the
Turkish straits commission de-
nouncing the Russian demand
that the straits be closed to all
warships except Turkish. lie
supported he allied viewpoint
mat the straits should be de-
militarized
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
(BULI.ETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYicEl
LONDON. Dec. 6.-The Greek
revolutionary committee has re-
fused to drop the charges
against NJ. Stergiadis. former
high Greek commissioner in
Asia Minor and ne must stand
tran on the accusation OF being
partly responsible for the Greek
defeat by the Turks. said a
press dispatch from Athens this
afternoon.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
JOSHUA Of
J|1T'NE:lJRS
REVEALED.
Debonair Crook Who Made
SpIurge in Hammond
Circles B0bs Up in
Chicago

Edward J. Garrett. the Joshua Of
the titneurs. who in his brief but
hectic abode in Hammond as u. $
District Attorney" sasnayed around
In Borrowed cars and hobnoboed with
the best citizens the burg had to Of
fer. was heard from yesterday
But it was a cold scent. The
trail which Hammond police had
been seeking was three weeks old
The first cles to come TO light
since Mister. Garrett fed with
iitneur's fivver and $50 obtained on
two bum checks, was received yes
terday by Joe Robinson. owner Of
the borrowed fivyer.
IT was hard blow for Joe. Fond
~ he had hoped that some time the
debonair battler for the rights Of
iitneurs would ride blithesomely
back into Hammond, hand over the
Ford intact: repay the $50 which Ed.
Pain and George Hoffman were set
back On the fraudulent checks, and
announce his pans whereby the
city would he permanently jitney-
lied Messrs Plain and Hoffman
had similar dreams. Numerous
city officials and prominent citizens
ct al would have felt better II It
had turned oat that way.
But no such luck What Joe got
was bill from . Chicago garage,
carefully itemized. setting forth nu-
merous and sundry repairs to one
Ford sedan. together with storage
charges at the usual rate Per diem
for about twenty days.
Joe hesi.ated. He was undecid-
ed whether It would be cheaper 20
pay the bill and reclaim the car or
go up and buy the garage outright.
Then he recalled that the hivTeT
was Insured. He sho1ld worry about
the charges He dashed for the
offices or the American Underwrit-
ers. He was assured that the DAM
ages would he taken care Of,
From the garage later some infor-
nation was CLEANED Back abopt
the middle Of November-pra actically
at the same tirie that prominent
citizens were waiting for Mister
Garrett to Join them in a jitney
confererce-a mud bAs7attered Ford
limped into the garage it had
met with disaster and needed sue
cor.
Out OF IT stepped a dapper gent.
Respondent IN an overcoat OF up
roarous checks and a suit which
would have made blind mans eyes
blink. Gingerly he picked his way
over the greasy floor. At his beck
on the mechanics dropped tools and
gave ear. The manager hastened
to pay his respects. Instantly the
Ford became a Packard.
Words were few. The car was to
be fixed up. made as good as new.
Money was not TO be spared. No.
it was not to be re-uphoistered. The
trimmings were good enough fer his
business car.
And have It ready for me when
I return he flung over his shoulder
as he strobe to the door.
He hadn't said so but somehow the
boys had the impression that the ir-
ridescent strarge was heading for
a secret appointment with President
Harding or someone. They we're
tempted TO call the newspaper re-
porters but refratned.
Fondly they labored over that
little car. removing dents, fxi
ties. vininr off the travel stains
and placing it in readiness for the
= o-,. aarqv ard et,c,x aronna lata
- - ,1,,,asa bir, u-hen ~
~ ..,st. D.
.,...s s.a-s - $50. .te.a
80. r+
49,. s,a.o rastlass r.
- -, 49, s.orara
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
fnFI.IET7Nl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIeEl
LONDON. Dec. 6. - King
George during meeting of the
rrivv council at Buckingham
nalace today signed proclama-
lion that the Irish Free state
nov is officially in existence
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
MORE SNOW
FOR NORTHWEST
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERwIcg1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
MINNEAPOLIs. IND. Dec. G.
More snow but rising temperatures
for Montana. North Dakota and wes-
tern Canada. according to the wea.
ther bureau here today with mark
the end Of the hrst general below
zero temperatures Of the season in
the northwest Temperatures OF 1s
70 90 below were reported today from
North Dakota and wesern Canada.
Montana averaged below with
Havre at 1s. being the lowest point
in the state last night.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
6R-LLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcE1
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec.
e-Two men were killed when
the c. & Q. fast train No 4 was
derailed near here this morn
ing.
The dead are Harry Temple,
engineer. Huntington. and Rob
ert Lushhoug ght, fire man, Hin
ton
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas .. Connolly.
1902. 144th street. East Chicago.
started today for Seattle. Washing
ton. where they VIII visit until afer
the Christmas holidays. For the
first time in twenty three years Mr.,
Connolly finds himself free from the
responsibilities OF the railroad bus
mess. He resigned as superintend-
ent OF the 7 H. B. railroad Decem-
ber 1st and may go into business
for himself In East Chicago. He
was succeeded as superintendent by
Frank G. Swanord. Mr.. Connolly
started as messenger boy in the
railroad offices at jackson. Michigan
twenty three years ago and worked
himself UP to the position Of super
intendent.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-06
ELATEST BULLETINS ]
- 4 - u = - L y Q
GBULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEJ
CHICAGO, Dec. 8. - Michael
Salcno, IS, a Russian. committed
suicide by ieaping frcm the fifth
story OF the Board OF Trade
hotel. downtown. early today.