davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

PRINCESS THEArEE,

Wednesday, Thursday, Frisiay--
Jackie Coogan in my Boy The Kid
Isn't lust cute, he's a genius. "NTy Boy
Isn't an ordinary picture. it's yhiz
Everyone in the family will say fts
great. 2-22-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

Friday-The Variety Program with
all star cast. Tomorrow Musical Com
sdy of 10 people. mostly pretty girls
Va children admitted unless accom-
pauied with parents. 2&4-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-24

PRINCESS THEarER

T1fVTf -s~ ! fff--s LIN
xadrexdav pbursfaw. Friday
,a..Ix,o .oo,ra,, g., INV nov, The Kid
i.,,.t tu.t r,ta he. seciu-. aux noy,,
-. - -, ~. III.
800 9-e9-gt
vyrs- y-o. .bfn7- ~ ff,vn4+1,rs. think
- y f,orao, e. sora a-1otf
4s aoa rolfu ,e wan r.,4- Sror, n
~. ~ 49,. In. .h-,,,+ "a ror rar+
..tasna~ .bs, ,as+ 49,, -ror, s,,aIas~
, 1922-04-05
Personals

Mr.. n Mrs o. C Brunswold left
Sunday night for Dallas. Texas. where
they VIII spend tho next several
months. Mr.. Brunswold has been &C
lively engaged in the leasing game in
this vicinity for several years and will
temporarily move his headquarters to
the southern state.
Mrs r. Z. Evans and little son.
Richard Lewis, will leave this evening
for Loveland n Denver, Colo. for an
extended visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Blake are leaving
for the south where they will visit in
Jacksonville. Fla. with their daugh-
ter, Mrs John w. Blalock. wife of a
prominent young attorney of that
place. Mrs Blake intends spending
the entire summer in the south and
viii probably accompany Mrs. Bialock
on a trip into Maine When she re-
turns to her home here she will re.
open the Gloria Dare Black studio of
music and dramatic art
Mrs. Charles Anda. who has been
suffering from an attack OF the grippe,
is much improved and was able to be
around town yesterday.
w. I. Kyle who has been confined
at a local hospital for some time. is
Improving steadily. He was nov
from the hospital today and is now re-
cefving friends at the A E. Kyle
home on South wolcott street
"A party Of - students of the School
of Mines at Golden left early this
morning for Big Muddy where they
will our h fields on an inspection
trip. They spent the first of the week
in Salt Creek visiting all of the camps
and going through all OF the plants.
This is an annual trip for the students
, 1922-04-05
CityBriefs

A. c. Smart Of Alliance. Neb- gen
eral superintendent Of the Burling-
ton. is IN town.
A son was born to Mark J. and
Winnie b Davis last Sunday.
George Webster. special adjuste<.
arrived IN town today and will go TO
Salt Greek. where he viii examine
the damage done by the recent fire
Of tho Midwest commtssary-
DR.. Conklin OF the state board OF
health. is IN the city today.
Wade H Fowler Of Douglas arrived
In Casper this morning.
Edward Meonts general manager of
tho IoTxa-Wyoming on Company l.
lexpected to return here tomorrow
from Idaho Grove. Iowa where he
, 1922-04-05

and they are finding the wyoming
fields most interesting.
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Dickens arrived
this morning from Denver where they
have been Spending the first part Of
The week attending to business mat
tiers and on a pleasure trip.
The Rev. George H Holo-an. prin-
cipal OF the Collegiate Military school
for boys in Denver. viii visit Cas-
per ext Thursday. April IL. aud VIII
be at the Henuing hotel where he VIII
be glad to explain the objects and
purposes OF the school which Is beau
tifuIgy located at University park
Mrs. George II. Jaquen and two
small SOM r visiting In Long Beach.
CAL for some tine
e. J.. Sullivan OF tho z T. Williams
on company arrived this morning
! and win spend the remainder OF the
week hero in conference with E. T.
Williams who arrived several days
ago Mrs Williams IS also here Wis
iting with friends.
, 1922-04-05
Missionary Program
At Aid Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Christian church Will meet tomorrow
afternoon ut 2.3o clock with Mrs.
Gadberry. 1915 East Second street
MIS- James Carroll win be IN charge
OF he regular missionary program
A social hour win close the after
noon.
, 1922-04-05
Popular Teacher
Married

Popular Ieaehd
Married
without telling any Of their many
friends, Lucien Wray, Of tho Campbell
johnson company. and Miss Hetue
Mcnamara, who has beer connected
with the Casper public schools during
this year. left several days & for
Denver where thty were quietly mar
RED
Ms wray czme hero from Mime
sofa and tv-ing the school term made
a host OF -,cnda- She has been teach
ing at the Central school. and has re-
signed her position there
Nj. wray has been in Casper for
several years. coming from the east
During his residence here he has been
with tho Campbell johnson company
where he IS a valued employe.
The bride and groom win return to
he city within n few days and will
mako their home here
, 1922-04-05
an Day Meeting OF
ST Marks Guild

In order to work on the-articies for
the spring bazaar for April 20. the
members OF st. Marks Guild will mee;
for an all day session ut he parish
house OF M church, tomorrow
Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs Frsd
Hufsmith win serve a-1uncheon dur.
ing the noon hour.
, 1922-04-05
Afternoon Meeting
To Be Kensington-

The senior Phi1athea class of the
Methodist church viii meet with Mrs.
Lewis Carter. s66 South Lincoln
street, Thursday afternoon
Mrs. o. b. Perdue. Mrs Dean Hon-
man and Mrs r. Perduo win assist
as hostcsses.
During the meeting each member
win be asked to present the dollar
she earned and tell in what manner
1t was earned.
, 1922-04-05
Needlocxnft Club
Meeting Postponed.

which was to havo been held Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. H. r. Brown.
$40 East Fifteenth street. has been
postponed until next Tuesday at the
same place or account Of the Girl Re
serve drive
, 1922-04-05
Farewell Party
Last Night.

In honor of Ms Peggy Stordoil
who is leaving Don for Denver where
she will remain Indefinitely. Miss
Margaret Knittle entertained last eve
ming.
Flowers were used as h homo dec
o~rations- The evening was spent
playing 600. and a luncheon was
served
, 1922-04-05

has been for Tho past several days at
tending meetings OF the board q al
rectors Of the company.
, 1922-04-05
Chicken Dinner
For Tonight

The business girls efass OF the
Methodist church Sunday school viii
serve = chicken dinner from 6 until I
O'Clock this evening at the church
pariors.
Everyone IS invited to attendfhe af.
fair. and the plates win DO paid for at
the church.
, 1922-04-05
Bride and Groom
Are Guests of Honor.

Hhb oucoHs Oh BoEor.
Tho home of Mrs. Esther Finch In
North Casper was the Gene of a de-
ightful 800" party last night
The rooms ~ere decorated in pink
and white. and tho luncheon served
at the conclusion OF the evening car
RED out the color scheme most ef-
fectiveiy.
The high honors for che evening
were captured by .lss Stewart. Mrs.
Lynch receiving tho consolation
Those present we're: Messrs. and
Mesdames G. W. Finch, the guests of
honor: George Finch. John Patterson.
Francis Lynch. Russell Finch: Misses
E. Stewart. Bernadette Finch. Jean
Patterson: Mrs Albert Rhodes and
Messrs. John Collard.s Otto Wyatt
John Patterson. Jr.. Herbert Munsell,
Ellis Ramsey and tho hostess.
, 1922-04-05
Dinner Party Honors
School Of Mines Students.

In honor N several OF tho students
Of tho Golden School of Mines who are
on an annual tour OF the local oil
fields. Mr.. and Mrs A G. F1del enter
tained at Dime ia8t evening at their
home. 437 Devfne street
Following the dinner the evening
was spent playing auction bridge The
high score was taken by H p. Ffdel.
formerly a resident here who is now
attending the school at Golden.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
W. I. Rehr, Jr.. Miss joan Deck and
the Messrs. Brown. Flint. and Ffdel.
, 1922-04-05
Final Preparations
For G. & n. w. BazaH.

For G. & N. w. Bazaar.
Final preparations are being made
today for the bazaar to DO held under
the auspices of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Woman's club
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. in
business car 1e2 which will be on the
tracks at the head of Center street
The bazaar VIII be conducted for
three days and every afternoon a tea
will be served. It will open at j
O'Clock Thursday afternoon e
Everyone is invited to attend the
affair and the especially attractive dis
play of articles for sale win be an
added attraction. The articles are
priced reasonable and include a won
derfii1 assortment OF necd1ework and
bakedlthings.
, 1922-04-05

O'Clock A 100 Per cent attendance OF
the Numbers Is asked. as there are
many matters in connection with the
Spring Sals.- April 20 that must
be discussed and decided New men
bes will also be taken UP at this
nesting.
, 1922-04-05
business Meeting
Of Lutheran Aid

The second quarterly business meet
ing Of the Lutheran ladies' Aid will
be hello in he church rooms tomorrow
afternoon. beginning promptly at 2
, 1922-04-05
Ladies Aid
To Meet Thursday.

To Meet Thursday.
A regular meeting of tho Ladies Aid
society OF the Presbyterian church.
which win DO the first one to be
held since the opening of a new sea-
son, will be held at the church on
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
After a discussion of Important
business a social time win be held
Refreshments will be serves by Mrs.
c. W. Dentner and her committee.
A full attendance is desired and
visitors are welcome. All interested
in the work are invited to join the
organization
, 1922-04-05
Bazaar Date
Is Changed.

Bazaar D3to
Is Changed.
h azaa which is being planned
by the st. Marks guild and tho Syn
urgae will be held April 20. instead
of the date announced formerly. April
81.
, 1922-04-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick
Are Host and Hostess.

A number of friends were the
guests of Mr.. n Mrs E. ]. Fitzpa-
trio kat a dinner followed by an eve
ming of autcoin bridge eerved at their
home on South wolcott street last
evening.
Spring followers were the table dec
orations. and following a delicious sew
eral course meal. cards formed the di
version
, 1922-04-05
Silver Tea Is
P0Sfnonad

Silver Tea Is
Postponed.
The tea which was planned for Sat
urday afternoon from IL O'Clock on. to
be held by the Ladies of Maccabees in
the Maccabee han Of the L o. o. f.
building has been postponed until n
future dnte to be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
FANS AGAIN TO
SEE ST. HILIARE
FRIDAY, THIS WEEK

Local fans have eVinced strong
desire to again see Joe st. Hiliare in
action here and John O'Brien, the To-
cal promoter. has at last found a
how whom he thinks will give the
Granite State lad slashing battle.
His monaker is Jack Kelley and he
halls from Erie. Pa. Fans will recall
st. Hiliare's fine showing against
Frank Silva, boy much heavier. In
the st. Hiliare-kelle bout to insure
equality in this respect both men will
make 40 pounds ringside.
Chick Wills, the local colored boy,
has particularly requested to be again
matched up with Kid Sullivan of
Lewiston on the semi final. A few
weeks ago the Spindle City boy
hung the X. o. sign on Chick
but the dusky lad says it was lucky
poke and is confident he can stop the
Kid. The latter is equally as conf
dent and the deal is-winner take all.
This holds a promise fans should not
overlook.
Many local admirers are indulging
J in speculation over the outcome of
the Dottie Marr-George Gilbert, Jr.,
who are billed for the curtain raiser
Gossip from both camps indicate a
scrap that will keep the referee busy
with the crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
TRAP SHOOTING

A fifty per cent increase in the pop
ularity of trap shooting and a record
entry of more than 1900 contestants
in the Grand American Handicap at
Atlantic City next September, is the
prediction of Secretary Manager
McLinn. of the American Trapshoot-
ing Association for the 1922 season.
'TrapshOoting is one of the few
sports permitting man to partici-
pate under organization recording so
that the result Of every shot is cred
tied" said Secretary McLinn. LAS a
result the sport is growing in a man.
ner which surprises even the veter-
ans of the game. Our application
lists, sanction requests and other Of
flee data clearly indicate that 1922 is
going to be the biggest year by far
that we have ever had.
Part of the popularity of the sport
is due to the aftermath of the war
Thousands of young men learned to
handle 8 gun and the fascination Of
shooting while in service and ninety
percent are eager to continue shoot
ing either as competitive sport or
recreation. We now have one of the
most complete sport recording organ
izations in the world. With this sys-
TEN constantly improving, the. in
clusion of the amateur bodies and
the knowledge that target shooting
can be INDUCED in almost the year
round, | believe l am safe in saying
that the followers of this sport will
double during the next year or two"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
Better Yarn in Baseballs
Cause Speedier Spheres

Chicago, Jan.1-Ban Johnson, AM
crican League president, Friday ex-
planned the reason for the Jack
Rabbit" baseball of the 1921 season
which tipped from the bat with such
startling speed. The lively ball,
which some players say, was respon-
sible for. some of the sensational bat
ting last summer, had been attributed
by few skcptical fans to inside
baseball intrigue.
The real cause, said Johnson, was
that manufacturers were using better
yarns in the baseballs. A cheaper
grade had been substituted during the
war and was wrapped more tightly.
When better yarn was again avail
able the manufac turers failed, at first,
to go back to the old method of wind
ing.
Another cause, he added, was that
the rubber covering of the cork cores
was sometimes uneven in thickness
so that when the batter connected
where there was good depth of rub
her. the ball strcaked away with n
smart wallop and Travelled high and
far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
East kennebee Pomona

East kenncbec Pomona met with
Branch Mills Grange Tuesday. Dec. -.
About 40 patrons were present from
the different Oranges. Worthy Mas
ter III. ID. Il. Aver presided. A class o:
IL candidates was instructed In the
fifth degree. Fast Master II. s. Mardcn
was presented with past masters
jewel by w. NJ. Aver. A bountifui
dinner was served at the noon hour by
the ladies of Branch Mills Grange.
The afternoon was given over to the
following program: Singing. Grange:
address of welcome, Sister Meta Mel
son; response. Bro. T.. A. Dudley:
speech, Ernest Irish. The worthy
master gave an interesting report Of
the State Grange sessions. Bro. u. T..
Foster opened the topic. How Can the
Farm Life be Made as Paying and
Profitable to Our Young Men and
Women as the Commercial and Indus
trial Life Of Our Cities" He was
followed by several others including
state Master and Mrs. Thompson.
Graphophone music was enjoyed. The
next meeting will he on the fourth
Tuesday In January with silver Lake
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
TRACK AND FIELD ATH-
LETICS

The coming year is expected to be
one of great activity in college track
and field athletics and sport of all
classes, according to Gustavus T.
Kirby. president of the American
Olympic Committee. at the Antwerp
international meet. Mr.. Kirby
states:
college athletics received a SPLEEN
did impetus during the past year. due
in part to the visit Of the Oxford
Cambridge Universities track team
last summer and the resultant inter-
national intercollegiate meets at Bos-
ton and New York. Golf. tennis. small
yacht racing and other forms of anna
teur sport also figured in similar in
ternational contests.
1.-THE 1922 schedule Is still in the
making but already the University OF
Pennsylvania has announced that 1t
will send a relay team to London for
competition against the English Uni
versities. A combined Oxford Cam
bridge lacrosse team will tour this
country next summer and British
yachtsmen will race for an interna-
tionai trophy in Long Island. These
are, to my mind, but the forerunners
of other and bigger events. in keeping
with the spread of sport.
Last year was onc Of most remark
able popularity in all forms of ath-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
INCORPORATING

Speaking for the motorboat enthu-
siast. President A. l.. Judson, OF the
American Power Boat Association,
said:
1T Is likely that the impetus given
to sporting events in 1921 will con-
tinue and increase during 1922. There
are many evidences IN the power boat
racing world that this will be true.
More additional races are scheduled
already for the coming season than
were held during the past year. This
is particularly true in the middle
west where the enthusiasm over pow.
er boat racing seems to he more in
tense than in any other part of the
country. although there is evidence of
increased interest on both the Allan
tic and Pacific coasts. Power boat
racing in the South also has taken on
new life. and all this indicates con-
tinued and increased interest during
the coming season.
This growing enthusiasm for mo-
torboating and all other forms of
recreation and sport Is due largely to
the reaction experienced after the
war during which, naturally. all sport
was suspended. People are anxious
to play again, which they are doing
harder than ever. This is a natural
human propensity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02

chanceS Of teams last spring. I ex-
pect to see better pitching during
1922 and consequently closer games.
We are also looking forward to some
form of agreement regarding a better
drafting system with the minors.
these are some of the things
which lead me to express the opinion
that there will be no elimination of
interest in baseball next summer.
There are likely to be other factors of
importance develop before the spring
meeting, scheduled to be held in New
York on February IA, which will have
an influence in Increasing the interest
in the game.
with the New York Nationals in
the role Of Worlds Champions this
feature alone should prove an attrac-
ton in the National League and a
boom to baseball in the cities of our
circuit. Speaking of the World Sc
ries reminds me that while the senior
league favored a retention of the
nine game series We have not lost
sight of the fact that a reduction to
seven games will go long way
toward. meeting the objection of a
certain faction Of the fans who pro-
tested that attendance and gate re-
ceipts were rapidly overshadowing
the original idea Of the series, i. e. to
determine the best team in the ma jor
leagues at the end of each season."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
BOXING

"The American people like excite
ment," said Tex Richard in discus
sing the remarkable growth of sport
in the past two years and the outlook
for the coming season. This demand
for excitement is shown by the man.
ner in which those sports which sup
ply thrills are patroniZed. Boxing of
course ranks well to the fore in this
category. and while the last -
months has witnessed great increase
of interest. record attendance and
gate receipts. ! am inclined to believe
that the new year will surpass the
old in this respect
while 1922 is not likely to witness
another bout of the international CAL
ihre and interest of the Dempsey
Carpenter Contest think that there
will he an increase in the number of
bouts and the localities in which such
matches may be held in conformity
to the law. Boxing is not alone adj
vancing in popularity for all sport so
far as can learn is on the increase.
Various reasons have been ad-
vanced for this gain. Personally I
think that it. is due to a number of
causes. The advent of prohibition
with the closing of the saloon has
sent thousands Of men, young and
old, to watch or play games or con-
tests such as boxing. The relief from
the strain imposed by the war and
the growing belief in the benefits of
exercise and competition have all
helped to increase the popularity of
sport.
80 far as boxing is concerned. the
Walker Law has helped the sport
wonderfully in New York state and I
would like to see similar enactments
in all other states. The new Boxers
Alliance, if it means business and has
no private axes to grind. should be a
great boom for boxing. If champions
could he forced to defend their titles
against selected opponents at stated
intervals, thus giving worthy con-
tenders chance to advance. it would
he another step in the Improvement
of boxing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
Edward B. Curtis Of Bath

Edward Il. Curtis. ~, one Of the
veteran shipsmiths Of Bath and well
known Civil War veteran, died Fri
day morning at Sunshine home
where he had been about a month
following a long period Of III health.
Mr.. Curtis was a native OF Harpswell.
a son Of Capt. John and Harriet Cur
tbs. His early boyhood was passed
in the neighboring town and his early
youth In Bath where he passed many
years OF his life. During the Civil
war he served with gallantry for
three years. as a member Of Co. X.
18th Maine and participated In the
battles OF Bull Run. Spottsylvania
and Gettysburg. Returning to Bath
he followed his trade as . ship
blacksmith and worked on many Of
the famous old ships which were
built In Bath. Three sons and two
daughters: Fred g., Of Bath. Lswis
III. and Harry 9. Curtis of Los An
geles, Cal. Mrs. Fred q. Proctor and
Mrs. Fred L. Brackley. of Bath; also
one brother, Charles e. Curtis. Bath,
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
ST. ALBANS

Clifford Chisholm and Clyde Marten
who are attending Bates College, have
been passing the Christmas holidays
at home.
Mrs. Carrie Tracy, who is helping
teacher in the Auburn schools, has
been passing her vacation here. She
returned to Auburn on Friday to con-
tinuc her work there.
Mrs. Eugene Tilton is seriously i'll.
Mrs. u. II. Longlcy, who fol- and
broke the bone of her leg near to the
hip. seems to be doing we'll and ex-
poets to have the weights removed
soon.
Frank Page and Joseph Johnson. &
A. r. veterans, are on furlough from
Togus.
Mr. and Mrs. Dcllie WEIGH have
moved from the village onto farm
owned by Robert Nichols. near the Luz
cas- schoolhousc.
Charles Leach is passing the winter
with his nephew, Ralph Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-02
High School Notes

At tho commencement Of tho winter
term the assemblies are to- start
Present plans are for the assembly
to meet each morning Of the school
week for Il period of IL minutes. One
morningcach week, Fridays, the as
scmbly is to be extended for n period
of one hour. At this time beside the
usual announcements and exercises
there will be an interesting program
furnished. At least three members
OF the student council are to be seat
ed on the stage
Coach Thomas, despite the severe
handicap. is developing strong
basketball team. The boys have had
several practice hours at the Augusta
Y. NJ. G. A.
1t is expected that tho repairs on
the gym will be completed by the
end of the week.