davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22
HAMMOND woMAN.s CLUE

ne annual Christmas party of the
art department OF the Hammond
Woman's Club was held at the home
OF Mrs. II. Rothchld. S35 Holman
street, Tuesday evening. December
10th, at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Rothchi1d was assisted by
Mrs. J. J. Anderson. Mrs. Leary and
Mrs. J. T. Clark.
The program for the evening S
entertainment was in charge Of
Mrs. Leary and she had provided
some very interesting contests and
sames- The first prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Trick Lund, Mrs.
tsothchild and Mrs. j. +. Clark. and
Ars. +. 8. Powley the second prize
the third contest.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses, and all felt that they had
ncen royalty entertained
The grab bag was the closing
feature of the affair. and in this
exchange Of gifts. each was very
well remembered.
1T amt the biggest things that
put most comfort in yo' soul:
An it amt the weight Of money
bags that makes this old
earth roll
Id give q heap mere value to
word-kind spoken an fair
Than TO all the gold an gIittle or
a crown--I couldnt wear.
An when Christmas time comes
round with all its joy and
cheer
The things we like 10 set the
most, amt always dear.
For their cost don't make much
difference, cause you measure
love an thought,
In gift, not by its price, but the
gladness that 1t brought"
Mrs. J. T. Clark, Secy.
Mrs. Frank L. white, OF Conkey
avenue. entertained 4 number Of
friends at a dinner last Sunday eve
ming in honor Of Mr.. Whites birth
day anniversary, and her mother
Kaiser. Of zoo Price Place. who vii
leave for California for the winter
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22

9Ir. and Mrs. Albert w. Lamprell
Of Garfield street, announce the
birth Of son born this morning
Friday. December the twenty second
at Saint Margarets hospital. The
baby has been named william Was
son Lamprell.
Friends Of Mrs c. L. Either. who
has been seriously iii at St. Marga-
weeks, win be glad to know she Is
now able to return to her home. Dr.
Jones is the attending physician.
.
Plantation melodies, Negro spir-
ituals. camp melting shouts and folk
songs VIII be heard tonight at the
Fine Street Presbyterian church
when the Suwanee River Jubilee
quartet appears as part Of the Iy-
ceum course which Is beng put on
! by the church The quartet is made
up Of two colored men and two
colored women. who are able to
render mixed program OF instru-
mental and vocal music and read
ingS
Carl Buse and Miss Mae Clancy,
both OF Wilcox avenue. Hammond,
were licensed to marry here yes
terday, Chicago.
Miss Marie Chevigny, a student at
St Aavier's college OF Chicago. and
Julius chevigny. who is attending
Loyola University, also OF Chicago,
are arriving tomorrow to spend the
holidays with their parents. DR. ana
Mrs. ]. A. Chevigny
Harold and Kenneth Hammond.
both OF Indiana University. arrived
last evening to spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman sasse,
OF South Holman street
Richard Tinkham who attends Wa
bash College at CrawfordvilIe, In
diana. has arrived for the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. {.
&. Tinkham, OF Detroit street
-
Last evening found the members
Of the N. B. &. y. Q. club at the
home of Miss Julia Thorsen, on
Walthsm street, for their pleasant
meeting. In the guessing contest,
Mrs. Tom Kennedy won the honors
An interesting grab bag followed
the games and the rest OF the eve
ming was devoted to music and
dancing. 4 two course luncheon was
served at one large table, festive
for the occasion.
Mrs. G. L. Smith. OF South Hoh
han street open her home to the
monbers OF the Baptist Woman's
Union yesterday afternoon. Mrs. &.
Monlberger ably accompanied by
Mrs. Warbler and Mrs. Mikeseh sang
delightfully."- and Mrs. Wilson ais
accompanied by Mrs. Mikesch, san
sweetly. Following the musica
numbers Miss Emily Louvre,
pleasinglv read for tho ladies, ane
a grab bag was feature Of th
afternoon. ~ the close of the after
noon, Mrs. Smith served lovely re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Kitchin and
children, Webb street. are leaving
this evening for the south TO visit
New Orleans and san Antonio. On
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22
THE REASONS FOR
. CHR|ST'S DEPARTURE

Services continue each eeenins
except Saturday evening in the SER
es of revival services at the Church
OF the Nazarene. corner Calumet
aad Michigan. Special feature Of
the meetings is the special num-
bers in song by Prof. Wells and
wife.
The subject for this evenings
message by DR.. Moore "The Reasons
for Christ's Departure According
to him. God gives US a true sue
cinct philosophy of our existence in
the first two chapters of the Bible.
From nom entity lie made chaos and
from Chaos, cosmos. He piled the
mountains up with their hoary
eads in the sky and their feet in
he bowels Of the earth. He spread.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22
SUIT FOR DAMAGES

John Antoa Of whiting has III
suit for damages against Walt
Rybicki. also OF Whiting beca1
OF injuries he and his automobi
suffered in an accident Nov. 27.
The complaint fled in the HaT
inond superior court. states tn
Antos was driving along White o.
avenue that evening. It was da.
and foggy At 142nd street tho
fendant turned mis- truck on
White Oak avenue and crashed IN
the Antos car. Antos does not .
innate the damages 10 himself a.
truck separately. he merely lun.
both Off at $4,000. He is repr
sented by Attorney J. 7. Mok~a.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22
SOCIAL | Fs~s Ss,.sssis s9s

January 9Th. The out OF town
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
hnoth and daughter. Iriene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Witter and daughter.
Evelyn. Of Whiting. Ind
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Guthzeit. the
chiropractors. and daughter. Con-
stance. VIII spend the Christmas s
holidays with Mrs. Guthzeit's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hurst at
Oxford. Ind. Miss Constance viii
remain for an extensive visit with
her grandparents
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22

Two ring leaders.
The mob stopped dumb ~
amazement at the nerve Of tie =
boy who after ADDRESSING the Gro
and smiHngly threatening 70 tie
the whole town. turned the riot
to a party all promising to be SO
and come to the night show
They were there iu fuli FORGE.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Benwell and
son. OF Hyde Park. have gone to
Michigan City to spend the holidays
with Mrs. Benwell's Parents.
Tomorrow morning comes the en-
tertainment given under the aus
pices OF Community Service at the
Parthenon theatre for the pleasure
of all the children In Hammond. All
parents should be interested in
this performances and send their
children TO the theater at $50 or
Io.45<
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22

Our First Clearance Sale-never before have the
ladies of Hammond and in this region been Of
fered such wonderful bargains as We offer you to-
day. As the winter season is drawing to a close and
we do not believe in carrying over any garments
for the next season. we have decided to reduce all
winter stock. consisting of Coats. Suits and
Dresses. at far below manufacturers cost.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22

The Suwanee River Jubilee Qual
tet, four professional, colored sing
ers and players presenting the
music or the colcred race, VIII ap-
pear in q program of unusual merit
this evening at eight O'clock in
the Pine Street Presbyterian church
This quartet represents the acme
OF jubilee music in solo and group
singing and playing. This Is the
second number Of the Lyceum course
Of the Pine Street church. You
want to hear them. 1922 II
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22
Too Late To CIassit

FOR SALE-Horses. al Ash
Hammond 1879
-Stcncgrapher and gene
office work. Phil Greenwald. Sn
113 First National Bank Bldg Ea
mond. l2s22
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22
LIVE. LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
DOLL DRESSES

DOLL DRESSES
AT wAS5EY'S PLEATING SHOP
Phone 446. 81 Stats ST., Eammnod.
We have about 100 OF them
for sale. We do 1emstitchlng with
gold or silver thread button holes,
buttons cornered, embroidering.
braiding. beading. tucking. fancy
stitching. 12:2:1t
HAMMOND MUSICAL COLLEGE.
Piano, voice, violin. mandolin.
guitar. banjo. saxaphone. clarinet
cornet. cello, dancing, oppression
Tel.-1523.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22

Try The New Club Destauarant al
l4S Sibley street.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22
HAMMOND MUSICAL COLLEGE
RUTH WEBSTER CRoss

Teacher of Dramatic Art. EXPIRES.
sion, Screen Pantomime and Public
Speaking. Studio at 224 Sibley ST.
Phone 24s. Private and class les
sons. 11-24
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22

The Irving school Il i. L. will
hold its annual Christmas party
tomorrow afternoon with their lead
er Mrs Collett of 412 Ames avenue
at two thirty o'clock All Of tho
children who wish 70 go VIII meet
at the home Of Miss Leanna Ber-
dine, 45l Ash street, and bring their
car fare with them,
The Lake County times., 1922-12-22

Mrs J. Wesley Reed, OF Harrison
trect. welcomed the members of her
Sunday school class to her home
last evening. Tho sixteen guests
enjoyed an evening OF fun In the
rooms OF the Reed home SO at
tractive with the holiday decora-
tious consisting OF the bright holly
and a huge Christmas tree. Sanity
Claus came to make the evening
more pleasant and there was an
exchange OF interesting gifts At
the close Of the evening, Mrs. Reed
served deliEhtfully
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
EXPECTED FROM ARKANSAS

w. I. Tewmey who purchased the
Northside Grocery and took posses
sion March LIST, expects his wife and
daughter from Burdette, Ark, in
two or three weeks. Mr.. Tewmey
was engaged in the mercantile bust
ness at Burdette and was also post
master. He resigned his Office last
December and last month came here
to visit his son, M. F. Tewmey. He
had just retired from a business
career of thirty years and thought
he would take a vacation. He had
no thought of entering business here
when he came, but his son persuaded
him that he should move north. He
believes that he will like Montana
fine. He is an old head at the gro
Gerry business and has already made
some pleasing improvements in the
Northside Grocery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
WOLF POINT GIRLS
CAPTURE z MEDALS

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09

joyed until an early hour and a very
pleasant time is reported by those
present.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Isaac HUMPHREYS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Wechsler, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rog-
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hirstad, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederickson, MI. and Mrs.
John R. Gordon, Mrs. Charles Cor
don, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green
wald, Mrs. Silas Jackline, Mrs. Hoff-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
and Mrs. Aslof Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. Heller, Mr.. and Mrs. John
W Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.Joh Err
ickson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Cherry,
Mrs. Aida Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Waller, T. j. Martin and others.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
MISS RANDALL PASSES
ARMY HOSPITAL TEST

]. B. Randall has received word
from his daughter, Katherine, who
left last October to take a course in
nursing at Letterman General Army
Hospital, SanFrancisco.
As with all candidates for a course
of training in the hospital, Miss Ran
dali was placed to three months pro-
baton, at the end of which her class
was given a rigid examination. The
result of the examination was not
made known to the probationers for
about six weeks after the examina-
ton and Miss Randall was greatly
pleased to be able to write her father
that although many of the class were
unable to reach the required stand
ing she was among the number who
passed and will be accepted for a
full course in nursing. She also men
toned that a Sgt. Spencer, a son of
VIM. Spencer who died at his home
near Volt about a year ago is sta
Toned at Letterman hospital.
Miss Randall is a graduate of the
Point high school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
WIRELESS PHONES
FILL GREAT NEED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
be carried in an automobile and COM
munication be held with town or any
surrounding point having an instru-
ment. Impulses are sent out through
the means of batteries and an aerial
to attract the attention of other OPP
orators through the buzzer which is
a part of each outfit. Once the at
t~ention of the desired party is at
tracted the conversation Is carried
on as over an ordinary phone.
1t is not Mr.. Huff's intention to
deal in these outfits viii N are sold
at present by more than 200 con-
Germs. Batteries are an essential
part of the equipment and in the
care of these MI. Huff is an expert.
An idea of the extent to which wire
less telephony is being brought into
use may be gained from the item
below sem out from Washington.
Washington, Feb. 22-Before the
year is over there will be installed
throughout the United States a min
imum of 100000 receiving appa-
ratus to pick up the "chatter" that is
being broadcasted daily through the
air by radio, so government officials
here estimate. No license and no
record is required of receiving sta
tons and there is no way of knowing
just how many there are today, but
where there were only about $4,000
a year ago., it is believed there are
at least 100000 now and of that
number fully half have broken into
the radio game in the last 80 days.
Washington has never Witnessed
anything like the way the wireless
telephone has caught the Imagination
IF the American people. All such
matters here come under D. B. Car
son, commissioner of navigation in
he department of commerce, who is
literally deluged with applications
or licenses for sending stations, es-
,ecially the big broadcasting plants.
lis bureau is swamped.
The big growth has come within
he past thirty days since the few
uccessful demonstrations on a large
Gale of the wireless telephone.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Behner
Honored By Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Behner who
have made their home here for sever
al years and who intend leaving
soon for California, were guests of
honor at a pleasant surprise party
given by their friends Monday even
ing. The party met in front of the
Northside Grocery and proceeded to
the residence of the Behners, taking
them to-the home of Harry Dietrich
on the Northside. The two sleds
which conveyed the crowd to the
scene of the evenings good time,
were loaded full.
At the Dietrich home a delicious
lunch was served after which Mrs. E.
T. Harris presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Behner with a handsome travelling
bag as a slight mark of appreciation
from their many friends.
Card playing and dancing we're en-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
LOCAL SERVICE MAN
GETS FINE POSITION

Harley R. Miller, son of Elmer
Miller, residing about ten miles north
east of Wolf Point, last week receiv-
ed appointment as substitute railway
mail clerk, and his transportation to
Spokane, Washington, was handed to
him last Saturday by Postmaster
Hanson.
Mr.. Miller is an exceptionally fine
specimen of young manhood, both
physically and in character. The
better part of his education was re-
ceived in the Wolf Point high school.
During the world war he did not
wait to be drafted but enlisted in the
army and at the conclusion of peace
received an honorable discharge.
Appointment as a substitute rail
way mail clerk usually means a per-
manent position if the qualifications
for the business are shown by the
appointee. Mr.. Miller's trip to Spo-
kane will be for the purpose of re-
ceiving his instructions and equip
ment preparatory to his assignment.
The salary is $1,000 for the first
year, with yearly advancement there
after as the clerk shows his ability.
This makes the second Wolf
Point boy to receive such an appoint
ment within a year, the other being
that of Albert Eckern last June. Mr..
Eckern has evidently made good as
he has been steadily on the job ever
since.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09

car and was run over by a train. The
doctors wished to amputate n OF
Mr.. Jefferson's legs but Will is said
to have objected and an effort was
made to save the member. Now
blood poisoning has developed and
he is in a very bad way. Bill Jeffer-
was well known and has many
friends in Glasgow and hopes are en-
tertained that he will pull through.
GLASGOW Democrat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
F. S. REED SUFFERS STROKE

Frank S. Reed, receiver of the
Glasgow land office, suffered a para
letic stroke at his residence on Fifth
avenue south Sunday evening and is
confined to his bed. Mr.. Reeds con-
dition is reported better today and
steady improvement is looked for.
His many friends will hope for his
speedy recovery.-Glasgow Democrat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
Taxpayers of Roosevelt
Organize for Economy

this is not to apply to annual meet
ings which are governed by statute.
The place at which meetings shall
be held was left to the discretion of
the board.
After the adoption of a few amend
ments the report of the committee
was adopted as a whole. A discus
sion then arose as to the method Of
nominating and electing the members
of the executive board. 1t was voted
that each town and vicinity so far as
represented, should place in nomina-
ton its choice for member of the
board. The meeting took 10 minutes
recess to allow selections to be made.
The meeting having reconvened
nominations were called for.
Is A. w. Huxsol, speaking for the
Wolf Point delegation, nominated j..
H. Coffey. For the country district
A. F. Toavs nominated Albert Lee.
There were no other nominations and
these two were elected by a viye
voce vote.
For Poplar, H. F. Mcconnell nomi-
mated Dana Easton. For the Poplar
country M. P. Trenne was nominat-
ed. For Brockton, Otto Lund was
nominated, for the country j. c. Sui
livan. Mrs. Ethel Wix raised the
oIsoo4ion +La+ nv G,,11iuop 1iuod in |
town and that the farmers were en-
titled to a farmer representative and
placed in nomination Alvin Warrior.
After brief discussion the name of
Mr.. Sullivan was withdrawn and
Lund and Warrior elected. For Gull
bertson ]. w. Stahl was nominated,
for the country Henry Lowe and D.
M. Moothart. The chair instructed
the secretary to prepare and distrib-
ute ballots, but before the vote was
taken Henry loves name was with
drawn and Stahl and MoOthart were
elected. For Bainville the nominees
VIM. Powers for the city and
Charles Johnson and Geo. Piercey
for the country. ]. A. Mccain put
up an argument in favor of Mr..
Piercey and Mr.. Johnson's name was
and Powers and Piercey
elected. Other members elected
were Mondak, L. W. Thompson, town
and Ed. Wilson, country. McCabe,
Frank Mcmahon, town and L. w.
country; Froid, J. W. Schnitz-
Ter, town and Henry Hoy, country.
All present were invited to take
put memberships and a large part
If them responded.
The Tax Association meeting as
we'll as the proceeding farmers meet
ng, addressed by j. G. Haney, were
leld in Culbertson's model high
school building, and at the noon hour,
members of the school and faculty
served all present with a fine hot
unch-baked beans, sandwiches, pie,
and coffee. Chairs for the
guests were placed in a big circle on s
he gymnasium floor. 1t was an ex- /
meal, nicely served, and was t
20 much appreciated that at the On /
of the meetings a vote of {
was extended to the hosts. {
Wolf Point city was represented t
~ L. c. Wingate, j. H. Coffey, F. E. t
2athert, J. F. Cook, R. j. Moore, A. {
". Huxsol, C. ]. Severson, H. E.
3uttrey, A. ]. Isachsen, Rudolph G
Ioel, C. L. Marshall. For the Wolf :
Point country A. F. Toavs, Albert 6
lee, E. T. Hanson and Zach Bartel. :
Among those present from Poplar e
md country were H. F. Mcconnell, !
/. M. Cosier, H. E. Richard, Frank /
I. Mitchell, M. P. Trenne and w. i
Earl Coin. Bainville and Froid did h
lot appear to be represented.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Church with a Program
Robert H. Allen, Minister

Inc Nnurcn with a ro2rdm
Robert H. Allen, Minister
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon by Rev. c. G. Cole on
"The House Within a House."
7:30 p. m. Evening worship with
sermon by Rev. C. G. Cole on "The
Church at Work"
There will be special music at both
these services.
The meeting of the ladies' aid So
ciety will be postponed for n week
on account of efficiency week.
See announcement of the Effici-
ency Week, beginning March IL, to
be found on another page.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
q q q q q e e O
% 9
g AT THE 9
q g z z 9 z g q q aRg8
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service, 1870 a. m.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.

ouHudy OSIOOl, ". OO d. III.
Evening service, 7:30.
The pastor is busy these days in
calling upon the members and friends
of the church. We are giving the
invitation and preparing for a large
increase in membership during the
Easter season.
The ladies' aid will meet on the
third Thursday of the month, March
18th. Lunch will be served cafeteria
stlye.
The choir and orchestra are be-
ginning on their special music for
the Easter services.
"The Place of the Church in Amer
lean history will be the theme for
the morning sermon. Evening, "a
Delightful Experience"
S. M. McIvor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
ORDERS FINE MACHINE

Mrs. Charles Gordon recently ord
cred an up-to-date machine for doing
hemstitching and picoting, and which
cost in the neighborhood of $500.
This machine, which is one of the fin
est of its kind and which is said to
do very excellent high grade work, is
expected to arrive in a few weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09
MRS. HARVEY CALLED WEST

Mrs. G.. Prentice and Mrs. Spike
Harvey went to Spokane the first of
the week to see their brother, Will,
who is in a critical condition from
the effects of injuries sustained a
month ago when he fell from a box
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-03-09

Sunday. March IL

Services as usual with Norwegian
service at 2:30 p. M, with holy com
Norwegian services that will be held
this winter.
Alfred Hendrickson,
Pastor.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Turks Accept Armistice
Offer, With Reservations
kemalis, Delegates Demand
Anatolia BE Evacuated With.
in Four Months

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 5 (By The
Associated Press).-The Turkish Ma
tionalist government at Angora has ac-
eepted with reservations the armistice
propositions recently made by the AL
iies' the Allied powers representatives
here have been informed.
The broad principles laid down in the
reply are as follows:
Anatolia, including Smyrna, must be
evacuated within four months.
The armistice may be renewed an
additional three months if the peace
negotiations have not terminated.
Inc Greeks 20 evacuate the Eski-
thehr-Afiun Karahissar-K Kutaia line
~itnin fortnight ard the evacuation.
" " tne rest of Anatolia to proceed under
'ae supervision Of Allied officers.
In the event the reply is accepted
sne kemalist delegates are ready to
meet meet those OF the Allies and Greece in
'aree weeks to discuss peace
:. Inc armistce proposition Of the Al
iies, made late in March as result
.! the meeting of the Allied foreign
Ministers in Paris, was designed to
.ushg to an end the lighting between
me turkish Nationalists and the Greeks
IN Asia Minor pending consideration of
peace terms.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

The Eugene j. Busher Company
leased the store at the northwest COR
ner of 13sth street and Willis avenue.
After extensive alterations the prem
ises will be occupied by the new Morris
Bank, organized through the efforts or
Robert Benenson of the Benenson
Realty Company,