davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
CHAPTER III.
 The Huntress.

Lorah Waring was a past-mistress of guile. Warfare had been the key note of her existence. Her childhood and young womanhood had been one endless series of encounters. Then she had married man who had made her miserable
 She looked upon life. in conse- quence, as a sort of battle-ground, whereon one must conquer or be con quered. So she was not at a loss as to the manner of procedure to be adopted with John Bolt. Riding. be- side him smiling up wistfully into his eyes, she opened the campaign with: t'Why should you waste your life taking gold out of the earth for some pneelse to spend? And even if you have been doing it until now, why should you bother thinking about it when you don't have to?"
 i've never had anything better to think about he told her realizing it himself for the first time.
 Let me give you something much better to think of, then" said Lorah Waring.
 will you?'
 To be Continued Tomorrow. eCopyright 1922. Thompson Feature Service).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
CHAPTER IT. The Woman.

Sears came forward to speak a few words with Bolt anent the sight-see- ing trip. The others piled into the rickety stage or selected the saddle horses that had been wired ahead for
 John Bolt, apparently listening to Sears. was watching a slim figure mount the black mare, Nancy, was re- yelling in the devTi-may-ca lit of her laugh as she turned to the two men who stood near her. "Of course I'll ride!" she insisted. What nonsensei Horses are horses, whether they live in the East or the West. And the more spirit they have, the better like them!" She pulled down her hat vigorously and called:
 ''Mayn't I ride. Mir. Sears? These weakIng tenderfoot persons are try l ing to dissuade mel" | Sears turned abruptly from Bolt
 and moved back along the station platform toward her. "Of course, you made ride, Mrs. Waring, if you really care about it
 and think you can manage" he | anwered.
 l '"rhanks." answered the girl. turn l ing toward Bolt. Shall we lead the way?"
 Bolt wheeled his horse again, and l claped on his hat
 '"This way" he said, setting out. She gave her mount the word and followed him. Old Pop" Giddings
 the stage driver, whipped up his
 mules and rumbled along in the rear But though the two who were lead
 ing contented themselves with a can
 ter, a distance speedily widened be-
 tween them and the stage, and as the
 girl looked back and found hersel, t,practically alone with the guide, she turned to him with smile and cried II They're not in our class, at all : Ewhat?"
 Those mules were never built fol speed,'' admitted John Bolt grtmly.
 Bolt was riding almost sfdewfse } the better to see her. She opened her gray eyes wide ana | looked at him, and his earnest, medi , tative air amused her. She burst intt Laughter and then observed her com panion for the first time.
 To her astonishment, she fount
 that he was actually handsome, in big, virile, out-of-door fashion.
 His skin was bronzed, and his blu, i eyes contrasted oddly. He was sim A ply huge.
 ]. Are you a miner?" sne asked : wonderingly.
 Il "Yes," he answered vaguely. "As sistant manager and paymaster" } "Oh. I see. Not just an ordinar. gold digger. then?''
 "No," he replied. : "I wondered" said Mrs. WarinJ $ frankly. You don't mind my peinI : curious. do you? I've never seen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
TIEUP CONTINUES
 ON PREPARATIONS

Paris, Aug. 1S-A deadlock in the allied separations commission over conditions upon which a moratorium should be granted B Germany. was unbroken today.
 It was reported that a representa- tive of the German government would be summoned before decision is reached. France is insisting upon drastic guarantees.
 According to the Journal, if a nor atorium is granted to Germany with out these guarantees, France will claim liberty of action to occupy the Ruhr district within 4S hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Rogers Drives Axe
 Through His Foot

Industrously engaged in chopping down a coarse grape vine, A. R. Rogers. 37 years old, of REID. No. l, put the sharp axe throuhg his left loot He was removed to Bridgeport hospital in the ambulance.
 Helen Hourigan, IS years old. of 12 Oak street, received two stitches in a 1aceration of the left knee sustained by coming into contact with the Jagged end of a bread box.
 Oscar Jadison, eight years old, of Madison avenue, was hit over the left eye by stone yesterday and received cut which required two stitches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18

Advertise Tn The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
PARK THEATER IS
 LEASED FOR BOUTS

The Bridgeport A. & A. announced today that a lease has been promul- gated for the Park theatre for the purpose of staging boxing shows dur ing the coming winter.
 Matchmaker George Dwyer also announced that 'Kid'' Kaplan and Johnny Shugrue have signed articles for a bout in Meriden during Sep- fayr7har-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18
Law to Compel Girls
 to Wear Hair Down?

London, Aug. 1S.-A member Of Parliament has proposed legislation to compel girls under 16 to wear their hair 1ooose. plaited. or hanging down their backs.
 Enelish mothers are protesting. They say the tendency among girls today is to postpone the time for putting up" their hair, and that they have trouble in persuading their daughters to do this at a reasonable
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18

Court
  mena Helen Rodgers or prom of and wind Conley is
  the first man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-18

full to a large basin is all that is necessary.
 Jitney:-Sugar water will not in jure your hair and if it keeps it in curl without mating it, there is no objection to using it. The girl of 19. 5 ft., l 3-4 in. should weigh 115 pounds or trifle less and the girl of r will be normal at no pounds.
 O. s. W.:-Finger nails that are soft and thin as yours indicate lack of something in the system. A tonic in which there are phosphates and lime may supply your needs and correct this trouble, but it is best to have a good doctor prescribe for you. AS you state this condition has been matter of years in which the nails did not grow, it is possible that you have not tt is possible that you have not had the right treatment But it should not be a difficult thing to overcome. A. J. B:-An oily skin with tend ency to too much color shows that the system is not cleared. Perhaps YOU overeat or eat too much meat at this season. A mild astringent such as witch hazel will relieve the skin. but the cause for this trouble should be corrected.
 Tomorrow-Have You Grey Hairs. All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however. owing to the great number received So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, stamped and self-addre envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
Authority Finds Element
ais Of Education Are
Being Neglected in
Schools.
Ely REX

(Wr1tten for international n. 81
NEW YORK, March.-More char
acter and less kultur. That is our
great educational necessity today.
Honesty. justice and decency con-
tribute more to a proper social atti-
tude than intensive culture and
modern efficiency.
These are the opinions OF John J.
Figert. United States Commissioner
OF Education, who. in an address be-
lore the National Education Asso-
citation. Department OF Superintend-
ence in Chicago, said:
IF we cannot teach these virtues
along with modern thought then we
had better ~dismantle our splendidly-
equipped institutions and return T.
the old log s~choolhouse.
In the words Of a famous z
gelist. I would rather have my
in heaven learning his A 3 Cs T.
in hell reading Latin and Greek"
The man who discovered tina
surgical instruments should be
sharp made an important discovery,
but much more important was the
discovery that they should be steri-
lized. Better to ave a dull knife
that is clean than a sharp one that
is FOUL
CHARACTER PUT FIRST.
Must we return TO the three RS
that were tau ht in our school
houses?
Do our public school graduates
write and speak good English or do
they disgrace their teachers and
their educational system?
Harry B. Chambers, member Of
the Board OF Education OF New
York City. has some interesting
views which he has contributed to
the discussion. He said today:
without character no uccess Is
possible.
Financial uccess IL often just
chance, bait with character properly
founded n can be truly successful
and happy in life.
This is the only way to solve
crime. drug and socia1istic evils.
7 feel that we do not sufficiently
stress the fundamental studies of
English. spelling and lower mathe-
mates.
Sewing. manual training and
swimming are good in their place.
but fundamentals must not be lost
sight Of"
MUST TEACH CITIZENSHIP.
Citizenship must be added to the
three RS. In the opinion OF both Mr..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
FOURTH WEEK OF
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
BY ELLIS II. MARTIN


ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT l.. NJ. sERyIcEl
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. April 8.
Four major witnesses remained -
be called in the defeuse OF Rosco
Fatty" Arbuckle as the fourth
week in his third trial for ma.
slaughter began today.
Milton Carlson. finger print eA
pert. was ready to &C on the stand
today and make denial tina the al
legged struggle prints" on the door
OF room 1913 of the hotel suite Ia
which "Fatty's" Labor Day party
was staged, were those Of Virginia
Rape and Arbuckle. as contended
by the state. Carlson. by means OF
photographs, was expected to stage
a demonstration in which he would
set up the claim that the finger
prints were not genuine.
The next witnesses in Importance
yet to be called are DR.. F. w. Shfals
and DR.. Asa w. Collins. deferse med
ical experts. Arbuckle probably
will be the closing witness In his
own behalf.
The testimony OF Kate Brennan.
chambermaid. who has disappeared,
may be read today If Judge Louder
back renders a decision favorable to
the defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
WHITING TO HAVE
FAR EAST LECTURE
ESPECIAL 10 IHE IIMEs1

WHITING. Ind. April 3.-Milton
Merriman, who is here visiting his
brother, o. NJ. Merriman, manual
training supervisor of the whiting
high school. viii give a lecture his
evening at the library at s:45 on
"A Tourist Trip to the Far East,
Mr.. Merriman has been connected
with the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
and the T. X. h. Co, e large Jap
anese steamship concern with offices
in fokohoma ana Shanghai. The
past two years he has been a mem
Der OF the Z. S. Shipping board.
Mr.. Merrinlan has travelled ex-
tensively through Japan, China, the
Hawaiian Islands and Russia. He
was with Prof. r.. NJ. Story OF the
University Of Illinois in war work
in Russia and helped care for the
thousands If Armenian refugees
who came TO hat country. Mr.,
Merriman will ave many interest
ing carvings. tapestries and various
articles which he viii display. All
members and friends OF the club are
urged to hear this lecture. The
men arc especially invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discov.
cred DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets are a Harmless
Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive T~aSgets-the
substitute fer caicmel--ara a mild
but sure laxative. and THAR effect
on the liver IS almost instantane-
ous- These little clivs-coicred
tablets are the result Of Or. Ed
wards determination INTO 70 treat
liver and bowel complaints with
calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have
no bad effects They dent in3ure
the teeth like strong liquids or
c%AlorneI. They take hold o. the
trouble and quickly correct Il.
Why cure the liver at the expense
OF the teeth? Caiomel sometimes
plays havoc with the gums. So do
strong liquids. It IS best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
1 Headaches, "dullness" and that
lazf feeling GENE from oorstipa-
ton and adisordere fedrvl EA SH
ton and a disordered liver. Taks
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets when
you feel '1ogy" and heavy" They
clear" clouded brain and pork up1
the spirits. 15c and 3ec.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

Mrs. Alice Pierce next Wednesday.
The John Smith sale was we'll at
tended by people from here. We un-
derstand that 1t came to about sew
eral thousand. The stock went very
low considering the grade. There
were men from several other states,
in attendance. The storm kept some
away.
Mrs. f. B. Price had avery bad
spell again Sunday. her attending
physician was called in and she is
somewhat better at this writing
Word was received here today that
Mrs. Dan Stoltz's father Mr.. Stone
breaker, had passed away. He
made his home with the Stoltz fam
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
FINISHING
TOUCHES ON
TARIFF BILL
By BART CAMPBELL

S%A-A4 ~A@A@A1
tsrArr CORRESPONDENT +. N. sERvicEl
WASHINGTON, April 4--Finish-
ing touches were being APPLIED to
the new tariff bill by the republican
members OF the senate finance com
mittee who hope to have it ready TO
report to the senate Thursday.
The % has been kicking
around for almost Is months be
tween the house and the senate, and
two months debate on it in the up
per chamber Is regarded as a con-
servative estimate. 1t Is believed
that three or four months may
elapse before II Is whipped into
Anal shape.
Republican leaders are anxious
that It hall meet the views Of both
.he producers of the west and the
manufacturers OF the cas- because
Of the far reaching effect 1t Is ex-
pected to have on this years con
Eresslonal elections. The embargoes
snd prohibitive schedules written
into It are to be attacked by the
democrats who are preparing to
stress the fact that the United
states Is now a creditor instead OF
a debtor nation. as In the old
Fayne-Aldrich tariff days. and can
not afford TO shut out Of its markets
foreign products.
The ability oil Europe to pay us
what she ives us is based largely
upon the extent TO which we per-
NIT her to trade with US" said
Senator Simmons. Of North Carolina,
ranking democratic member OF the
senate finance committee. and its
chairman during the Wilson ad-
ministration.
We hold nearly all Of the gold in
the world. Foreign nations. with,
Perhaps, the sole exception OF
Spain, haven't the none with
which to purchase American prod
ucts. agricultural or manufactured.
IF we set up high tariff barriers.
the effect upon our trade will be
disastrous and the American con-
sumner will be the first to suffer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
More Character and Less of
Culture Is Urged for Pupils

Chambers and John ]. Figert. who
said:
I'VE have not yet learned to teach
citizenship to our boys and girls.
We must teach respect for the nag;
We must teach the principles of our
government and American history
in a far more effective way. -. -.
Americans are intensely patriot
ic. but through ignorance they rem
der less respect to their flag and
their country than many other peo-
pies.
AS to New York City, few young
people are able properly to express
themselves today. This is forgot
ten by students in the mass Of spe-
cialized activities Of which / ap-
prove, nevertheless
There is no reason why the
broken English of our graduates
cannot be perfected so as to com
pare favorably with that OF the
graduates OF any school or college.
Il is not what it should be now"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
FOR GREATER
j. S. AIR NAVY
Seek to Create u. S. AGA
denny of Aeronautics
Bv Bill.
llATERNATloNAL news ssNVlcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEHVICEI
WASHINGTON. April 4--The first
step 10 build a greater American
air navy" as q. result OF the failure
OF the armament conference to limit
aircraft, was launched in the senate
oy Senator walsh. democrat, Of
Massachusetts,
Walsh introduced g. resolution
which would provide for the crea-
tion OF a United States academy Of
aeronautics, similar to Annapolis
and west Point The resolution
called upon the secretary OF war
and secretary Of navy to report TO
on the ACCESSIBILITY of es-
tablishing the separate school for
aviation officers.
Walsh warned against leaving the
nations air forces "defenseless
while other nations we're develop
ing their air protection to the ut
most
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
HINU

sary. This makes quite a lot Of
eookies-and they will keep moist
and fresh a. long as they last.
Orange CharIotte-Squeeze the
juice of lemon over a cup of sugar
and add a cup of orange juice and
a teaspoon of the grated peel.
Soak half a box Of gelatine in a
little cold water and dissolve it in
boiling water and add 1t to the
orange mixture. When the whole
begins TO set fold in the stif1y
beaten whites of four eggs Line
a mold or bowl with sections of
orange or lady fingers and pour in
the gelatine mixture. Chill and
serve with custard made with two
of the yolks of eggs. The other
two can be used for mayonnaise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
DIGESTION

AIuminum-Wet a cloth in kero-
sene and sprinkle literally with
baking soda (saleratus). Rub the
dish thoroughly with this and then
wash in strong soapsuds and polish
with q dry cloth.
Sweeten Cream-Sweeten whip
ped cream by adding q teaspoon
full of strained honey instead of
sugar. 1t not only gives the
cream a delightful flavor but
causes it to stay whipped and
firm all day.
An inexpensive Plant-Grape-
fruit seeds, planted in a fern can,
will grow into a pretty bit of green
cry for the table center. IL usu-
ally takes several weeks for them
to come up, so don't be discouraged
if they do not appear in a few
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
MERRILLVILLE


The NJ. z. Church has special mu-
sic every Sunday. Rev. McCutchen
gave a reading last Sunday. The
Man of Obermmegan. which was ap-
preciated by all present. Palm
sunday will be observed next SUN
day, the subject will be Sacrifice in
Service. There will be special mu-
sic also.
Miss Lillian Faust OF East Chica-
go is spending a few days at the Al
sred Phillips home.
l guess no one will ever think
rain, rain. the beautiful rain. any
more. Not for some time at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes- Woods. of
Cary, spent Sunday here with their
parents.
The Aid Society will meet with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

the legality Of the jury panel az
drawn in the case OF GOV. Len
Small. Ralph Dady OF the Prosecu-
tion.. requested a delay to permit
the state to prepare its answer TO
the argument of the defense. the
case was then ordered continued un-
til Wednesday morning upon agree
ment by the defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04

lily. Burial at Hammond Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. NJ. H. Pierce went up to Ed
ward Helm Jr. hospital last Sunday
in Chicago to visit his son Walter.
He found him about the anne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
MENU HINT,
Rra.tfaUf

Breakfast.
Sliced Oranges in Sherbet Glasses
Butter Bran Mullins Honey
Steamed Eggs Bacon
Doughnuts and Coffee for Adults
Milk for Children
School Lunch.
Lettuce and Celery Sandwiches
Oatmeal Cookies Orange
Bottle Milk
Lunch at Home.
Lettuce Salad
Dreamed Lima Beans
Canned Peaches
Milk Cookies
Dinner.
Round Steak with Macaroni
Dreamed Carrots Celery Hearts
Cold Slaw
Orange Charlotte
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
TODAY's CECIPEs

Pineapple Salad--Arrange slices
Of pineapple on lettuce Leaf. Put
whipped cream on center Of pine
apple.
Round Steak with Macaroni-
One-quarter package macaroni.
n pound round steak. one pint to-
matoes, one-half cup grated cheese,
one-half cup bread crumbs, three
tablespoons butter, two onions, salt
and pepper. Break macaroni in
pieces and boil twenty minutes.
Drain. Put steak and onions
through chopper. Butter casserole
and put in macaroni, meat and
onions, seasoning. tomatoes, cheese
and crumbs mixed, and remainder
of butter. Bake one hour.
Oatmeal Cookies-Two cups
sugar, two cups lard, one teaspoon
soda dissolved in one-half cup
water, four eggs, one teaspoon salt,
one cup chopped raisins, four cups
oats, four cups -four, two tea
spoons vanilla. Mix night before
baking so oats can swell. Roll
thin and bake. using -four neces-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
REMEMBER

That it is pleasant to cook If you
have pleasant surroundings.
That when the cook takes
French leave you needn't be miser-
able if you bring a fair amount of
knowledge and a big amount of en-
thusiasu TO your task Of filing her
place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
SMALL CASE
TILL
WEDNESDAY

CBY JOHN D. MTELLER)
IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sEsvicEJ
WAUKEGAN, Ill, April 3.-Fol-
lowing a conference OF the Prose-
cution's legal staff upon completion
OF the d%efense's motion challenging
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-04
OPERATORS CONTINUE OPERATIONS HERE

Operators Of the Peabody rnine
at Danville. H., say that the
strike order is unpopular with
the majority Of their miners.
They plan to continue operations
without regard to the strike
order. Many Illinois operators
have decided to shut their Names
pending a settlement Of the
strike.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
ALOVELY MT. PLEASANT
HOME.
A FINE CORNER ON

Located near the Capitol and Library. this
corner offers an excellent opportunity for one
There Is q large store with apartment above.
Price SIoooo
Evening star., 1922-06-24
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Price. SI4,ooo

lice, Sl4,COO.
Porter ST.. two squares from Connecticut
ave. An eight-room modern. center.hall, de
tached house on a beautiful lot 5Ox1O9. An
out of-town owner is sacrificing this house in
order to get away. and at the price quoted
this house Is the best buy in this section.
Immediate possession. Terms.
Price, $3.50.
Corner House.
7th st. ne. A six-room colonial house; hot
water heat. electric light: garage and every
known modern convenience. Best section Of
northeast. Suitable for a physician. Imme-
diate possession and terms
Price, $3.50.
Northeast section. close to Lincoln Park:
condition. Electric lights; modern heating
plant Immediate possession. Accommodate
ing terms.
Price $500.
9th st. s.e., between Pennsylvania ave. and
East Capitol st. A six-room modern brick
housr; lot 201109 to a paved alley. Property
is sold to close estate and is one Of the
best constructed in this section OF the city.
We can finance this terms Of 81 600 cash.
balance $50 per month, to include interest
and principal.