davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

Paris. Dec. Q (by the Associated
Press)-Eugene Crlqui. the French
,bantam champion, tonight defeat
ed Billy Matthews, England. In the
seventeenth round with a technical
knockout. The referee stopped the
fight after the Englishman was
down four times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FIRE IN nURIJN

Dublin, Dec. 2.-Firing is pro-
ceeding in the suburbs of Dublin
tonight. The British destroyer
Vansittart, lying in the river about
$50 yards from the town of Ken
mare is reported to have been at
tackled from the shore by irregu-
lars, who opened rifle fire on the
craft.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
.AROUND THE ga
I COURT \
\ HOUSE /

Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday to the following: Thorn
as Saddler and Ina Jean Jones
Patrick Kane and Helen Lind; all
of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
FOR

You have proven "Seven-
ty-seven" for Colds and
Grip, Influenza, Catarrh,
Pains and Soreness in Head
and Chest, Cough, Sore
Throat and General Pros
tration and Fever, now try
DR.. Humphreys Remedies
for other diseases, ranging
from infancy to old age
from SPRUCE to Gout.
Price, 3Oc and sf.OO at Drug stores,
or sent on remittance or c. o. d. Par
Gel post. Humphreys Homeo. Medicine
Company 1856 william Street, New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

BRIONES-Cipriano Briones, AZ
years old, died last night at his
residence. 1900 South Barelas road.
He is survived by his widow and
four children. The body was taken
to Crollntt's funeral parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Cosr or LIvING MouNTs

COST OF LIVING MOUNTS
Berlin, Dec. 2.-The cost of liv.
Ing in Germany continues td
mount. The index figures for tho
necessaries of life rose 1922 per
cent in November as compared
with October.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

acknowledgements S. de TIA
foya. % years old, died yesterday
morning at her residence at Ala
media. She is survived by her hus-
band and one child. Funeral ar
rangements are pending, Crollott
is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

CHAVEZ-Natividad Chavez, 16-
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Rafael Chavez, died yesterday
morning at her parents residence,
at Los Padillas, after a short Ill
ness. She is survived by her par
ents and one brother. The funeral
was held yesterday morning at 3
O'Clock from the family residence.
Burial was at Padillas cemetery.
Crollott was in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GILBERT-Funeral services for
Angelena Gilbert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Gilbert, who died
Thursday night, will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the
family residence, SO2 South Third
street, to the Sacred Heart church,
where services will be held. In
terment will be at Santa Barbara
cemetery. Garcia and Sons will
have charge. The following will
act as pail bearers: Miss Elise Cha
yes, Margaret Apodaca. Niekolasa
Guttierez, Francis Tenorio, Lucy
Herman and Faustina Luna.
CHAVEZ-Funeral services for
Jose Chavez, three years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Seledon Chavez,
of 463 West Santa Fe avenue, We're
held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence to San Jose ceme-
terry. Garcia and Sons were ir
charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES.

The ruling of Attorney General Daugherty
that the decision of the supreme court in the
case ~nullifies the necessity of can
Fidates for the United States senate making re-
ports on expenditures. may be good law, but it
foes not leave the suppression that it is good
morals.
IF, as appears from the ruling of the at
Forney general. there is a defect in the corrupt
act which requires candidates for the
house of representatives to make reports of
campaign expenditures and relieves candidates
or the senate from this necessity, there is likely
TO be a vigorous demand that the law be amend
Fd to include both.
But no alarm need be felt over the opinion
Pf Attorney General Daugherty. With all due
respect to his judgment. it is a matter for the
courts to determine. and one lawyers opinion
may be as good as another until the issue has
been legally determined. It has not been un-
for one attorney general to reverse the
of another. Few Republicans are ready
TO endorse an opinion in law that will remove
bill restrictions on the use of money in political
campaigns, making seats in the senate. in eff
Feet. the acquisition of the men who can spend
the most money to get them.
Signs have not been lacking that the issues
Faised by the seating of Senator Newberry will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
. re SPUR
THE PRErTIEsT ONE.

THE PRETTIEST ONE.
The purtiest woman that / ever see.
III tell you the truth: Jest between You a. me.
Not stop to look twice. but she's my choice, all right
She's not Q blamed strong for the thing they can sty.;
The beauty shops neve. made much ofn her;
She don't strut around like a peacock and pose;
I have heard of the beauties Of Spain and France,
/ have eazed upon paintings Of worlds famous queens,
And I've = a good many made-up aetorines;
She's the purtiest woman that ] ever see.
In the new system Of smpifed spelling. debt is "det" We often
have wondered how to cut it down
Some of those Los Angeles romances were Tayor-made and some
yere hand-ne-downs.
bands have n idea of the value of money.
When some people die. they go to everlasting bliss. while others go
This happened at one Of those dances given for charity, where shere
everything but charity. He W poor and honest She was rich and
diplomatic. with a lash OF intuition He asked her to marry him. She
refused.
fe had she accepted-Marcei stenbrugge
The poet laureate. DR.. Bridges. is not going to write a poem COM
memorating the wedding of Princess Mary. So it is not gong Il be
such a sad event. after an
And is a darned handy thing to have. at that. when on. is is running
around to dances and everything.
We should say that it a the hshsheaded ones
A man in Minnesota suffered a sunstroke while the temperature
He ought to feel quite uncomfortable about August
Atlantic, City pastor says the piano will rival the harp in heaven.
jection1.
A home may be musical and Ell not have hominy for breakfast
The Pullman Company las enough perth control now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

6-Where are the wasatch noun
tains?
What has made the Indians in
the southwest wealthy?
s-What was the relationship be-
tween Jefferson Davis and u. S.
Grant7
s-From what language does the
word butte come?
1o-Who commanded the Cana
dian troops at vimy Ridge in 1917
ANSWERS TO YEsTERDAY,s
QUESTIONS.
(which freezes quicker water
that has beer boiled or water that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

represented by the abbreviation A
w. o. 1t" Ans. Absent without
official leave.
How big is eight point type7
Ans. Eight seventy-seconds OF an
inch.
s-If a person were high up in a
balloon what shapes would the Rain
bow appear to them Ans. 1t would
be a complete circle.
9-In what kind OF a climate Is
fax grown7 Ans. Temperate.
10-what two chemicals will
flame whom water Is thrown on
them? Ans. Metallic potassium and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

has not been boiled? Ans Water
that has been boiled.
Where are the Calico noun
tains? Ans. Near San Bernadina,
Calf.
3-On what river Is Nashville,
metallic sodium.
Tenn? Ans. Cumberland.
4-What states contributed land
for the District of Columbia? Ans.
Maryland and Virginia.
5-Can the richness of milk be in
creased by giving cows richer feed!
Ans Generally speaking, no.
6-What is the correct expression
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

be used by the democratic party as campaign
material this year. and that they will also have
a part in f~actional fights for Republican nomi-
nations for the senate. The ruling of Attorney
General Daugherty is likely to intensity the de-
mand that something be done to limit the sum
which any man shall be permitted to pay for
his election to office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
The Passing
HI S-h-0-u

WE xunpos. the busy little bee
-.
workers
.
~
49,
$3.50
rwAcrNrs Don ,r.Y,,. that .he
-, =,
rur vary nav al. 6,a,.+ 90, y
THE wifi sympathetically for
HAVE coming to them when they
On,
VIZ oftAr wonder !, ou- t,u,.r.,.
wux 49,, 81, g al. o,-,..,.u
y sinsie OoisneNist soioier
DIED in the famine.
WE note hat several newspaper
me
ACCOMPANIED the prohibition
So On
d "heh Two TUT
A hs1oA "1e sei@eu
ou' s soes PACK 20 a
80
"u'H nave ieit
~
.ozo
-
"S
WHAT she wears costs about SIS.
A fashion writer informs an
anxious
-. o
TO have the blouse over the skirt
SAW a girl fixed up hat tway
.,oh. !.
,a,aaaAss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
YEARS
o~ AGO

Homer Ingersoll of Chicago
was seriously injured last night
when the automobile in which
he was riding overturned at
Forsyth Corners in attempting
to make the turn at fifty miles
an hour.
Anticipating the location Of
the S~chlesinger steel plan on
Hammond's North Side the
Hammond board OF works to-
day took action to vacate 141st
street which cuts the property )
in two.
The Monon, Erie and c. & o.
railroads announce that on June
1 they will discontinue selling
the two-ride tickets to Chicago
from Hammond for so cente.
This leaves travellers the option
Of paying the full fare OF 40
cents each way or buying ten
ride tickets for $3.50.
Five hundred pairs of ladies'
and children's hose were washed
ashore at the Whiting beach
last evening during the severe
storm which ragged.
Racing to get home before
the rain started last evening.
Charles Luthman, Jr.. of Ham
mond ran his motorcycle into
the wagon of Ed. Mcmahon on
Summer street and was serious
ly injured.
The basement of the Franklin
school in Robertsdale is being
remodeled to provide rooms for
kindergarten, manual training
and domestic science.
Charley Gibson OF Lowell
hired one of Alyea's livery rigs
Sunday and drove out into the
country to see a school teacher.
He decided to decorate the
horse with flowers and while
gathering them the animal
streaked back to Lowell, leav-
ing Charley to hoof it.
Ernest Water of the whiting
high school won third place in
the inter-scholastic discus
throw at Lake Forest Saturday.
He will be a strong contender
in the county athletic meet.
Sam Nikolich. 80 with a wife
and family at Youngstown, Ohio,
attempted to elope with Rita
Rehmanovic, IS, OF Gary yes
terdsy, but was caught by the
police at Fort Wayne. They
are being brought back to Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

What does the Indian name
Ka-Be-Nah-Givey-W ence mean in
English
what il a small sword?
3-When was the federal trade
commission established?
4-Who is governor general of
Canada?
5-Does a cannon ball travel in a
straight line or a curve?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Al you fail to receive your copy OF THE TIMES as
iIImmpuy as you have N the past. please do not think
H. peer lost or was not sent on time. THE TIMES
f@rnsetIy TO reach its patrons On time. Be prompt
Ell act promptly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

THE IDEA of a congressman in dropping
back home at about this time is to put up his
aerial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16
PARTISAN ATTACKS.

The nature of the attacks made upon At
torney General Daugherty indicates that they
are inspired by political motives for the pur-
pose of discrediting the department of justice
and impeding its prosecution of criminals. Sew
eral attorney generals have had experience OF
this kind.
When simmered down, the most serious
charges against Mr.. Daugherty are that he is a
politician and that he is a bad enemy and a good
friend. As politicians make these charges. and
as all good Americans are politicians. or ought
to be, it seems hardly probable that Mr.. Daugh-
erty will suffer ignominy because of his activ-
ity in politics. If all citizens were as active
in politics as Mr.. Daugherty, the affairs of the
United States would be capably administered at
all times and there would be fewer charlatans
in public places. The imposter and four
flusher" instinctively hates a man like Harry
Daugherty. So long as he is attorney genertl
there is no comfort to be found by lawbreakers,
and nothing would please them SO much as to
have him resign in encouragement and disgust
as a result of their attacks. But they mistake
their man.
The public interest. so far as the prosecu-
ton of crimes against the United States is con-
cerned. is in the hands of an official who can
not be swerved from his duty. He knows the
interests that are making the fight against him,
and no doubt he will take extra pleasure IN
making sure that they get their deserts from
the United States government.
IT IS HARD to work up zeal for anything
that does not promise a good time or financial
results.
AS A PRODUCER of unrest there does not
seem to be anything more successful than too
much rest.
THE IDEA of a congressman in dropping
back home at about this time is to put up his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

AS A PRODUCER of unrest there does not
seem to be anything more successful than too
much rest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

IT IS HARD to work up zeal for anything
that does not promise a good time or financial
results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

Anticipating the location of
the Schlesinger steel plan on
Hammond's North Side the
Hammond board of works to-
day took action to vacate 14ist
street which cuts the property
in two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

Homer Ingersoll of Chicago
was seriously injured last night
when the automobile in which
he was riding overturned at
Forsyth Corners in attempting
to make the turn at fifty miles
an hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

Five hundred pairs of ladies'
and children's hose were washed
ashore at the Whiting beach
last evening during the severe
storm which ragged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

HAINEs, Ore. May - After a
courtshrip OF fourteen yeArs-5y
mail-W. A. Flower and Miss Linda
Free, of Milwaukee. Wis, were mar
ried hare.
The bridegroom is seventy-fve
years old and his newiy-acquired
wife is sixty-sikht. They will live
on F1ower's' ranch. near here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

Racing to get home before
the rain started last evening.
Charles Luthman. Jr.. of Ham
mond ran his motorcycle into
the wagon of Ed. Mcmahon on
Summer street and was serious
~ injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

The basement OF the franklin
school in Robertsdale is being
remodeled to provide rooms for
kindergarten, manual training
and domestic science.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-16

Ernest Water of the whiting
high school won third place in
the inter-scholastic discus
throw at Lake Forest Saturday.
He will be a strong contender
in the county athletic meet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

SEW YORK. NJ know hor
Wuou".---
How often we near people soy
fha proudly of someone who Is a
u,I auowu figure bf the day
we have really found someone
who knows n gront deal about. the
young woman who is engaged 90
mug me OF the great political por-
.YHIE,s of the hour, Michael Coli
lna hond Of tho provisional gov
rrrmout " ireland. Recently the
enlargement woa announced ~ the
popular Irish leader ana Miss -Itty
kl'rmuu. or Grnnard. County Long
foII
our "fud" i8 Miss Kathleen d.
70 resident of Sow York city for
tuu present. whilo she pursucs her
studies lu dress design, MlsI DE-
TUhuu. am attractive, fnlr-huirod
young wUm1 discussed her cou.
SIMS romuuDo that has blossomtl
through tho turbulent winds that
have blown over ireland du,iuE
tho past few years.
prcfticr Than Pictures.
what ia she iko7' Misc de- Eo.
han repeated nN,r me-. "WoU. NOT
very much like tho photographs uf
uDr you've probably seen. Tai
stately with wonderful blond hair
aud blue eyes 49, = youhs nhd
lovely bui the picture makes her
appear to De much older and 80
mature looking.
collins met her first IN 1919. al
though ,hUir families had been nc-
uuAiutcd FOR a long time, Hes tho
llkablc. brilliant type the Irish call
"a broth OF n boy Only 20 or q.
ho has fought every bit NJ his way
ahead I'm life and conquered opprcs-
sion
They have been engaged almost
year, and 80 was 90 KITTY that
collins referred ag the woman be-
loved whom ho answered. the g1r-
castle tauut OF the COuAtces Mar
Nowirz that Michael Collins will
probably expect to marry Princess
Mary now
"Ilcr parents died when KITTY
was about 10. Later one Of her sis-
tors died In Switzerland. Her pco-
pie owned t'o GrcYillc Arms hotel
lu Granard. and controlled "a good
portion of the business in the town.
including n prosperous grocery and
pros igiOn store.
Family Property Destroyed
"Iu 1890 o. district Inspector OF
tho Royal Irish o.rtBbulary was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

shot boo the h0toL Tho Sinn Foiuors
wcrc suspected aud the inn was
burned to tho ground, as woll az
nearly everything else tho Kicrnaus
owned Stll KITTY has some money
of her own ana is. / believe. we'll
tO-du.
81 remember our happy days TO-
grfhCr when We won't tu the Con-
vent in Gr1uard. We both studied
Gaelic nud wDIr wrapped mp In love
OF country just Hs we hayo been
during the past few years toa an
even greater degree. Kitty worked
In tho Irish white Cross. the nurses
branch of Sim Foin.
"Our first cousin. Paul Cus1ck, n
rohc' ,ud huugrr.strikor. was roe
leased from prison u 1919. We
used 90 laugh q lot about tho way
boys and girls were distributed iu
our families. 'irA KicrmHu Eittys
mother had six girls and one boy.
ana her sister, Mrs CusaCk, had six
boys ana ono girl
Discussing fashions f0r Irish
women. Miss dc EuhIn said.
"Womcn Don't Get Chuncc."
'Sumo uf our towns are go no
WutD that women don't got tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Special TO Tho World.
COLIINSVu.LE-IIow the Ma
sonic symbol of distress saved him
from horrible and untimely death
at the hands Of the Crow Indians In
the days OF the California gold rush
was one uf the carly-day series
that John Guntcr Schrinster, Okla.
htma pioneer was fond VI telling
l,iore hin death In Clarcmore in
1905. And just what that ynboi
meant 10 those s3yaGes redplendent
m their vHrpaint, that II stayed
.upir hands HgaiuHt him remained
q mystery TO him TO hts dying day.
In the day when what Is now
oklahoma offered the best hunting
grounds in the country for deer and
Wild turkey. young Schrinsher, a
boy then. was one Of the crack
huntsmcn who ioamcd these plains
II was his far-famed skill that
earned for him the Job OF hunter
for party of gold seekers making
the porilou4 journey across country
90 California 10 1S4g and " was his
job to KIN enough game to feed the
members or the party each day.
ono morning in Utah SChrinsher be-
came separated from his helper and
n the rough and hilly country be-
came lost. Unable to find the wag
ON train. no was riding slowly, deep
boo thought, when nc spied n dark
spcCk on fhc horizon. Pulling up,
he watched IL with intent interest
as It grew larger and larger. His in
tprost turned 10 terror when he dis
covered thu a band OF Crow Indians
highly painted and In war-dress
were almost upon him.
Urging his horse to swiftest
speed ne made n dash for liberty,
but II was impossible to Outrun the
swift mustangs that the grimly
gorgeous redskins rode. Not single
arrow was shot at him; overtaking
him the wapiors Circled him as was
their habit when taking n victim
captive. Closer and closer the fatal
Gordon was drawn about him. the
swift thud Of hoofs and the hard
breathing Of riders and horses the
only sounds that broke the silence.
In despair. believing that he was
drawing his last breath and with no
hope Of suCCor I'm those forsaken
hills, SohrinsChcr gave the MASONIC
symbol of distress. Instantly every
redsldu pulled up his horse sharply
and stopped dead In his tracks.
Schriushor, amazed. looked about
him al the circle OF Indians. sitting
motioulcss on their- horses and re-
uarding him with puzzled express
sions on tlgir copper faces. lie hard
ly dared breathe, and awaited, tense,
their next move. Presently one OF
them broke file and rode up to the
chief. Tho others followed suit:
there was voiced conference
and then all of them rode, single
file and led by the chief, up to their
intended victim. But there was moth.
ing Of the Conqucrors In either their
expression or behavior. In vigorous
sign language and accompanied by
cultural assurances, they conveyed
the information to him that they
woro his friends and altogether
clatcd At seeing him. They indicated
TO him that he was welcome at
their clamp. with considerable mis-
Eiyings hc went with them to their
camp and to his astouishmeut was
made honor guest at big feast
after which they escorted him safely
back TO his wagon train.
The germ of the gold fever never
got into SChrinshor's system and af-
ter few months in California he
trckkcd back to the open country