davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
nIRscn-CouN


The sisson Hotel Of Chicago was
the scene of a most attractive we'd
ding last night when Miss clarice
Hirsoh. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaolph Hirsch OF Hammond, became
the bride OF Joseph Cohn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cohn of East
Chicago. The ceremony took place
at eight o'clock ia the spacious
rooms Of the Slsson, with DIR. Schan-
farbe- Of Chicago reading the cere-
Inony.
With the first strains OF Lohen-
gsln's wedding march, the groom
and his brother. Julian Cohn, who
served as best man. took their
plaoas before an altar OF autumn
leaves. made attractive with two
LARGE baskets OF gladiolas on either
SIDE. they We're Joined at the altar
BY Joseph Hirseh. Harold Barker,
leonard Hirsch and Joseph Braun.
who acted as ushers Mrs Roland
Fox OF Hammond. who served Miss
Hirsch as matron Of honor, led the
procession. Her gown was beau
tifully fashioned Of shsmmering gold
cloth touched with ermine. and In
her hair she wore wrought gold
leaves. Sunset roses in an old
fashioned bouquet with its chiffon
frin completed her costume. Fol-
lowing Mrs Fox. as maid of honor.
came Miss Mildred Hirsch Of Chica-
70. a cousin of the Bride. She wore
an attractive heavy silvery satin
gown with chic long panels, beaded
with pearls. IN her hair was
coronet Of satin and pearls to match
her gown and her corsage was of
rich red roses.
Serving as brides maids were
Miss Helen Wolf of Hammond. Miss
Pauline Hene Of Chicago and Miss
Hattie Pftzele Of Whiting. Miss
Wolf wore a gown of green silk
with long Grapes at the sides, and
the pink roses in her bouquet blend
Cd prettily with the touch Of silver
and rose on her gown. \ band of
brilliants was becomingly arranged
in her hair. Miss Henes flame col
ored froclS with its ostrich trim
ming was gracefully caught with an
ornament OF briliiants and her hair
looked well with band Of silver
Miss uene's bouquet was of deep
purple sweet peas. Miss Pltzele's
gown was Of taupe satin, trimmed
with bands Of squirrel. ard her cor
sage was Of dainty heliotrope. Edna
1Ilrsch. a sister OF the bride, prettily
gowned IN a yellow and coral
chanreable taffeta with panels and
flowers Of the same material. scat
tered rose leaves from a large bas-
ket in the pathway OF the bride.
Miss Hlrseh. on the arm of her
father. Adolph -s.rsch. was radi-
antly lovely bride. Her gown, with
its long side panels and heavily
beaded train, was fashioned of a
rich white chiffon. She wore rare
strand Of pearls about her neck
which had been a gift OF Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Rothschild. Her veil. which
fell gracefully from crown of ex-
quislte lace. was caught with pearls
on either side OF her face. Her bou-
auet Of roses. sweet peas and valley
lilies had one orchid tucked In the
center Of It.
Immediately after the ceremony.
the guests enjoyed a three course
supper The bridal party sat at one
long table where a large wedding
cake with It's miniature bride. vas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
CoMMUNTTY SERVICE

The second evening of inspira-
tdonal instruction in games which
the people of Hammond have had
the good fortune to receive under
the direction of Miss Sophie T. Fish
back, who is working here in the
interest of the Community Service
was the greatest sort of success
again last night when about one
hundred and ten people came to the
new Elks' home IN spite OF the
weather, to receive instruction.
great deal of enthusiasm is being
shown and tonight a larger number
than ever is expected to turn out.
Toaight's meeting is the last one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
ALWAYS AHEAD

in plumbing appointments is
the proud record Of our
Uncle Samuel. He has al
ways led the world in that
line. If your plumbing is
not as up to date as he IS,
better let us make it so. Its
cost viii be a triAe compared
with the added comfort.
convenience and safety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
VAN HoRN-DIcKMEYER

In the st. Paurs Lutheran Church
OF Fort Wayne a very pretty we'd
ding took place a t four o'clock on
sunday, September the seventeenth.
when Miss Clara Van Horn. form
erly of Hammond. became the bride
Of Alfred Dickmcyer of Fort
Wayne Miss Van Horn is g. former
Hammond girl. Professor Weller
played Mendelssohn' wedding
march as the bride, prettily gown
ed in a canton crepe froclx, came
down the aisle. She carried a large
shower bouquet of brides roses and
valley lilies. Her Veil, which was
becomingly held in place with dain-
ty orange blossoms, fell in grace
full folds to the floor. Miss Lulu
Van Horn. who acted as maid OF
honor, was stunning IN a crepe de
chine gown with a satin ribbon and
silver bead trimming. Miss Flora
Hemsch attended the bride as flow
er girl. Mr.. Erwin D. Freese of
Hammond served the groom as best
man. Before the wedding party ap-
peared. Miss Charlotte Brown of
Hammond sang "Entreat Me Not to
Leave Thee
Following the ceremony. an elab-
crate supper was served at the home
of the bride to about fifty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickmeyer left for
their honeymoon at Niagara Falls
and other eastern points. Upon
their return they will live in Fort
Wayne.
The out-of-town guests We're Mrs.
Charles Freese, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H.
Borman, Clara Washausen, Char
lotte Brown and Erwin Freese OF
Hammond. and EvaIt Lorentz Of
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
. Schohl announces

Mrs. Gertrude Schohl announces
opening Of vocal studio. Pupil of
and endorsed by Mdme. Wanda La
Capria. foremost voice specialist of
Chicago. Mrs. Schohl correctly dag
noses voices and thoroughly under
stands tone development and voice
placing. Private or class lessons.
Voice test and consultation free by
appointment Tel. 744. S c h o h |
Studios. Straube bldg. 635 South
Holman St $50
Women's Benefit Assn. will meet
in regular session. All members are
requested to attend. $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

Thoroughly tested and giving per-
feet satisfaction in many Hammond
homes. NoKol sales Company, 1865
Soueh Holman st. Phone 1245W.
9-13-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
NOTICE

The White Eagle bus will leave
Hammond. northwest corner State
and Holman, at $50 a. m. sharp
every day this week for the Crown
Point fair. Returning. will leave
Crown Point at 10 p. m. sharp.
s-19-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
SOCIAL F S:,.ss s9S

found and following the supper, Art
Lyons orchestra played for the
dancing AS Mr.. and Mrs. Cohn left
for the Blackstone Hotel. Afrs. Cohn
tossed her bouquet to the crowd of
young people. and Miss Pauline Wolf
Of Hammond caught II.
Tho Coins left today for Colorado
Springs, and upon their return will
take their apartment in the Atlas
apartments. in Cast Chicago, where
AR Cohn Is in business. with his fa-
Their in tho Bee Hive store. Mr..
Cohn, was graduated from the East
Chicago high school. and is popular
both in East Chicago and Hammond
Mrs Cohn. has lived in Hammond
for number Of years. having been
graduated from tho Hammond his1h
school and having attended western
College at oxford. Ohio and Nation
ionai Kindergarten College. In Chi
eago. She has been beautifully fet-
ed throughout the past four months.
by her Hammond and Chicago
friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
FUNCTIONS FOR MISS Andrea

Occasioned by the approaching
marriage of Miss Gretchen Andree
to James Wigglesworth OF Wilmette
on October the fourth. are many
nicely planned functions which will
honor Miss Andree within the next
week. The first of these affairs will
be a party at the home of Mrs. A. F.
Andree on Webster avenue tomor-
row evening. The guests have been
asked for an evening of cards. Fri
day evening Miss Andree will be the
guest of honor at party at the
home of Mrs. G. L Ebright, PA Fay
cite street. The members of the
girls choir of the Lutheran Church
have been invited to enjoy the even
ing with Miss Andree and Mrs.
Ebright The afternoon bridge with
Miss Esther and Martha Lund on
Saturday afternoon will close the
weeks functions. The affair Is to
be a kitchen shower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
i've LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
u STATE STREET

u STATE STREET.
Hemstztch with Gold aud 0ifv0R
Thread, also match all cclors. BUT
tom Holes, Buttons Covered. Em-
bro4derfinE. RrnfdfnE, Beading.
Phone Hammond <46. e-7-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

Marion Ruth walker, certihcated
teacher of piano, will accept a linn
tied number of pupils. Phone 43s3W.
els st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

DR.. w. D. Weis has resumed prac-
tice in his office in Citizens Ma
tional Bank bldg. 9-15-12t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
LET
kecn.Heef
DANISH YOUR HEATING
TR nrrnTES

For information. phone H. ].
Geiger, kLEEN HEAT representa-
tive, Hammond sS5E. 33S Indiana
ave, Hammond. 9-20-10t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20
Hammond
Musical College.

For the study of music in ALI It's
branches. Phone 1923. IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

why worry about coal? Buy a
NoKol Automatic Oil Heater. NoKol
Sales Company. 1865 South Holman
- Phone 1o45W. 9-13-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-20

The Girls Friendly Society of St.
PauFs Episcopal Church will meet
tomorrow evening. Thursday, Sep
TENDER the twenty-first. at seven
thirty o'clock at the home of Miss
Esther Lund on Mason street. The
girls are fortunate enough to be in
vited to enjoy Miss Lunds studio
during the evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
Ctories of
- GREAT
INDIANS
RED CLOUD VICTOR IN AN
AMERICAN WAR
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

| THE average school histories assert
l. that America has been victorious
In all of her wars. But they are
strangely silent about conflict In
which one man defed the power OF
the United States and dictated his
own terms of peace. That man was
Red Cloud (Makpiya Luta). chief Of
the Ogallala Sioux.
When government commissioners
sought the right to build forts along
the Bozeman trail to the Montana
gold fields. Red Cloud steadfastly op.
posed this encr0achment on the choic-
est hunting grounds of the Sioux. In
council of his people he declared:
"DakOtas, am Tor war;
Col. FL. B. Darlington entered
Wyoming, nevertheless, TO build the
forts and Red Cloud sent him this
defiant message: ~ shall stand In
the trail" A war followed In which
the Ogallala leader killed 81 soldiers
under Colonel Fetterman near Fort
Phil Kearney. This loss was avenged
the next year when Red Cloud lost
half of the 5000 warriors whom he
sent against 81 soldiers In wagon
box corral.
Despite this reverse Red Cloud re-
NAMED master Of the situation. In
1868 he delivered his ultimatum to a
peace commission. The forts must be
abandoned and all further attempts
to open the Montana road must cease.
More than that, he fixed the boun-
daries of the Sioux country to suit
himself. The commissioners agreed
to every demand, for the Ogallala chief
refused even to meet them until the
garrisons had actually been with
draw His victory was complete.
From the day he signed the treaty
ne kept his promise to live at peace
with whites. "Ninety-one years old,
blind, almost deaf, he sits dreaming OF
the past" writes one who visited him
then. No wonder he is irritated by
the idle information seeker. Who
would be called back from the dreams
Of his youth? Sightless and infirm,
he Is RELYING the days of his youth
when ne sat on his horse as king, the
pride of the great Sioux nation.
ITO his ears must come the roar of
he hunt as the countless bison herd,
ike tidal wave, rolls by. And again
he great day of his lite, when his
'ed-blanketed band swept down on
he hapless Fetterman troop. Even
low his heart must seem to stand
It'll as he lives over again that lear-
III day of the Wagon Box fight, when
re hurled the pick Of the Sioux ma
ion against the rffiemen."
On December TO- 1909, the ola mans
reams ended and Red Cloud, the great.
st war chief of the Sioux, died.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24

20 away before l heard. Why didn'i
YOU want me to known II ne was your
father. wasn't he our--friendi Mine
and my father'si You must let US
help you"
As she approached. he had drawu
back from her. "NO; this is mine !" he
denied her. mot yours or your fla.
Tiers. You have nothing to do with
this Didn't he try In little cowardly
ways to keep you out Of 1t? But he
couldn't do that; your friendship
meant too much to him; he couldn't
keep away from you. But CAM can
do that You must 60 out Of this
house; you must never come 10 here
again"
Her eyes filled, as she watched him
never had she liked him so much as
now.
u thought" he said almost wfstful.
y, 1T seemed to me that. whatever he
had done, 1t must have been mostly
against me. His leaving everything to
me seemed TO mean that was the one
that he had wronged, and that he was
trying 10 make II up to me. But II
isn't that II can't be that! It Is some
thing much worse than thatl :.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
CHIEFS NAME WAS oLD-MAN..
AFRAID OF HIS. HORSES

n URING the Sioux war Of 1S66-67
- the head chief OF the Ogalalas
was man known to hts people as
Tashunka Kokipapi. Once careless
Interpreter translated this name into
English as Oldham Afraid-of. His.
Horses, and this title, with Its impli-
cation of cowardice. stuck with him
through history.
Accustomed as the white man was
to curious Indian names, this one was
particularly interesting and many at
tempfs we're made to explain 1t. The
literal Interpretation that he feared
his own horses was scarcely compli-
mentory to war chief OF the Ogallala
Sioux. Then there was story thar
he owned a great many horses which
he was constantly afraid Of losing
and that once when the Shoshones at
tackled his camp he left his family In
the hands Of the enemy 10 run Off HIS
horses.
More creditable was the interpreta-
ton of his being such great chief
tain that even the sight Of his horses
inspired fear In the hearts Of his enc
niies. The true Interpretation OF his
name, as given by his son, Young Man
Observation-Disclosures, was "He Whose
Horse They Fear" tliterany Ia,
his; shunka, horse; kokipapE.
they fear ito. This arose from the
fact that he had a vicious pony.
His English name Ii an example
not only of the frequent poor transla-
tion of Indian names by the whites
but also Of the fact that some In
significant incident may be the decid-
ing factor IN naming great In
dian warri,r. Old-Man-Afraid-of. HIS
Horses retained his position as head
chief Of the Ogallala until 1873. At his
death In the late '70s the name passed
on to his son, Young Man-Afraid-of-
his-iiorses. who was prominent dur.
Ing Ghost Dance troubles Of 1S90oI.
After the troubles we're ever "a
Washington newspaper correspondent
was sent to interview Young Man
Afraid. The correspondent took an
Interpreter with him to the chiefs
tepee. Young Man-Afraid asked them
10 dinner. They ate. Then wanting
to do the right thing but not knowing
whether 1t was proper 10 tip a big
indian chief, the newspaper man
dropped three silver dollars into the
hands of the chiefs wife and had his
interpreter say: in my country COM
pi'ment to mans wife Is thought n
double compliment
The Interpreter repeated the state
ment to Young Alan-Afraid who
srunted, rose, left the tepee and cnme
'sek with four more wlvssi
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24

Her anxiety and the sense Of their re-
sponslhiiity for Alan overrode at once
all other thought. She told the serv.
ants to call her father at the office
and tell him some thing was wrong at
Mr.. Corvet's; then she called her maid
and hurried ou' 20 the motor.
"To Mr.. Corvet's-- quicklyi" she di.
rected
Looking through the front doors Of
her car as II turned into Astor street
she saw a young man. carrying a doc.
tors case, run up the steps of Cor.
vets house. Constance recognized
him as q young doctor who was start.
ing In practice in the neighborhood. He
was just being admitted as sne and
her maid reached the steps. Alan stood
holding the door open and ye' block
Ing entrance wneu she came ur.
"You must not come Int" he denied
her; but she followed the doctor So
THAI Alan could not close the door
upon her. He yielded then. and she
and her maid went On into the hall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24

Oh, I'm glad haven't used much OF
his money! Hardly any--not more
than can give backi 1t wasn't the
money and the house he left me that
mattered; what he really left me was
| just this f. dishonor, shame ~
The doorbell rang, and Alan turned
to the door and threw it open. In the
dusk the figure Of the man outside was
not at all recognizable; but as he en-
tered with heavy and deliberate steps.
passing Alan without greeting and
going straight to Constance, Alan saw
| by the light In the hall that 1t was
| Spearman.
What's up?' Spearman asked
They tried to get your father at the
office and then me. but neither of us
was there. They got me afterward
at the club. They said you'd come
over here; but that must have beer.
more than two honrs ago"
His gaze went on past her TO the
drawn hangings Of the room to the
right; and he seemed to appreciate
their significance; for his face whit
ened under It's tan, and an odd hush
came suddenly upon him.
rs II Ben, CONNER" he whispered
Zen come back?"
He drew the curtains partly open
The light in the library had been ex.
tinguished, and the light that came
from the hall swayed about the room
with the movement of the curtains and
gave momentary semblance of life
to the face of the man upon the couc!r
Spearman drew the curtains quickD,
together again, still holding to them
ana seeming for an instant TO cling To
them; then he shook himself together,
threw the curtains wide apart and
strobe into the room. He switched on
Inc light and went directly TO the
couch; Alan followed him.
"He's-dead"
Who Is hes" Alan demanded.
Spearman seemed to satisfy himself
first as to the answer TO his question
How should ] know who he is?" he
asked. '"rhere used 10 be wheeIs,nan
on the Martha Corvet years ago who
looked like him; or looked like what
this fellow may have looked like once.
| can't be sure"
lie turned to Constance. you're |
going home Connie? I'll see you over
there. I'll come back about this after.
ward Conrad"
Alan followed them to the door ana
closed II after them. lie spread thu
blankets over Luke. Luke's COATS
which Alan had removed. lay upon
hair. and he looked them over for
marks Of Identification. A side pocke,
produced an old briar; there was moth.
ny else. Then Alan walked restless
y about. awaiting Spearman. Spear
nan. he believed. knew this man.
'penrin;m had not even ventured upon
modified denial until he was certaln
hat the man was dead and then he
md answered 80 as not to COMM,
himself. pending learning from Con.
rance what Luke had told.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
1ukE's HERE."

SYNOPSIS Wealthy and highly
placed IN the Chicago business
world, Renjatnin Corvet Is some
thing Of reeluse ana mystery
10 his associates. After q stormy
interview with his partner, Henry
Spearmans Coryet seeks Constance
Sherrut. daughter OF his other
essssaess partner, Lawrence Sher-
riM. aad secures from her 4 prom
ssa not 10 marry spearman until he
seturns- He then disappears. Sher-
raA aearas corset has written to a
certain Alan Conrad, In Blue Rap
fds. Kansas, and exhibited strange
agitation over the matter. Ccryet's
letter summons Conrad. a youth OF
unknown parentage, to Chicago.
Alan arrives Ia Chicago. From
statement OF Sheriff. II seems prob
Able Conrad " Coryet's illegitlmate
son- corset has decided his house
and it's contents TO Alan, who takes
possession. That night Alan dis
covers a man ransacking the desks
and barean drawers In Coryets
apartments. The appearance OF
Allan tremendously agitates the In
ruder. who appears to think him
q ghost and raves OF 1.-THE Mlwa-
ks-" After a struggle the man ss-
eapes. Next day Alan learns from
Sheriff. that corvet has decided his
entire property 10 him. introduced
70 spearnlan. Alan Is astonished at
the discovery that he Is the man
whom he had fought In his house
the might before. Alan tells no one
of his strange encounter, but In a
private Interview taxes Spearman
with the fact. SpearInan laughs at
and dcfies him. Spearman poisons
Consumes mind against Alan.
Somebody tries to kill Alan in tho
might.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
Mot Friends he incurred.
You and Henry?
no BIC coNTINuEp1


fwo hsh from the Ab.lzon recently
arrived In London. England, having
Mlnslike fms c"lored red and yellow
aud b'nck stripes on the body. The,
ire valued at 500 the pair.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-06-24
Peat Second e.s. Eu.,

Next E" coal. peat Is the nesl possI
10 fne' u burns longer than wooe
and gives more beat
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

perfect in any part. No driver or
mechanic deliberately takes fatal
chances: everything about their
cars that can be humanity foreseen
Ia made safe and as strong as can
be--always remembering that the
crowd IL there to see speed--and
some of them (most Of them. II the
truth Is to be told to see spills.
Some of the crowd coming away
from the speedway that wonderful
May day yawned and remarked that
Il had been a dull race-nobody hurt.
So might the crowd have come from
the amphitheater centuries ago, dis
appointed that there were 30 few
deaths! e.
The crowd, the big crowd, saw the
spectacle as a finished production
as a play that was put on with
scenery, costumes. properties. all
complete. And the actors In the
swiftly moving drama-the men and
the machines--were 80 carefully pre-
pared, no letter-perfect in their parts.
They had all been coached and
taught, groomed. refined, trained
nothing had been left undone to
make them play their parts.
II In anybody's race until that
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

getting ready to see what they are
doing, and how. II Is done and the
car Is on its rushing way again.
But It's Not Mon0tonous.
Don't let any man tell you that
an automobile race 10 monotonous
when no one is hurt or killed. Some
men will tell you 80. but they are
wrong. The cars keep going round
and round, but there Is something
different every minute for every
man in the race. You never know
when car Is going to shed a tire,
blow up, leap In the air, skid off
the track or turn turtle. Once in
a while you feel guilty for taking
your mind off the cars at the turn.
for you feel that IL you don't work
hard, they\ are going TO turn over
and someone Is going to be hurt.
II you take your eyes off the
track to rest them for a minute
Just a little minute-the cars have
gone more than a mile. and so many
things can happen in that distance.
You could see the strain on the
men-and on some things about the
cars. Before q tire let go II would
be worn to q knife-edge and the pun
buO"Cu Oh oAA VI
the discarded castings. But II was
dreadful TO think Of the strain on
the parts of the car that were
standing their share of che brunt OF
IL all-the frame and the moving
parts, the engine and the bearings.
The terrific speed made you ache
for the engine, though the mechanic
was pumping the oil constantly
to relieve the friction. And the
bearings! Every time a car went
into the turn, you could feel the
thrust Of that heavy mass OF metal,
multiplied by centrifugal force 30
that the average car was pushing
with a weight Of eight tons or
moreI right against the bearings.
II was as II the cars themselves
felt a strong urge to get away from
the track and the dust and the
shouting and the strain. and the
drivers and the bearings would not
let them go.
Is Just Like Play.
No one but q fool would trust his
own life and risk those Of his fel-
low creatures with any mechanism
actually known to be weak or i'm.