davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06

An army captain Of very yo-'-
appearance was passing oae '''
front Of his hard boiled co'i-
when voice from the ranAs r
out: And u little child sa'"
them The following day the -,
full looking captain posted Us
lowing notice in his company : y
tiers; And II little child siA' I
them on 20-mile hike, on
horse. Charlotte, n. G., oDi'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06

Old King Cole WAS a lucky oll s.
Never "A job had he
Like the one that's ripe io' y
League SO bold
In this community
There's no use to piddle; we're e
in the middle
OF a very fine mess, you al1 VS.
So come on across, OF our '"''''
lost
Pull for community
tAdy. Community League
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06

ing results
The conclusion gives an oqH
nifty for q very unusual twist 'a
the star does not 10 ON thr stsgs
become "A spontaneous hit ofef D.
Instead she finds another Jl1
Tor her life and Tho Unusual q
is used hy Miss Talmadge 10
interest up 10 a high piich
star carries her OUTRAGEOUS o.
along with her as the picture
on 10 a breezy and pleasing 81
adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

Vote for Charles II. Dyer for
C-erk. Lake circuit Court.
4-f4-5-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

idea of re-surfacing 15oth as a pri-
mary consideration.
However. as expressed in the dis
course of Councilmen Davis, Calvin,
Donovan. Smith and Mckenna, il
seems to be a foregone conclusion
that the council viii eventually pass
an ordinance declaring 150th from
Forsyth ave. to White Oak ave. to
be improved and that concrete paw
ing will be specified.
city property on Guthrie st. which
was disannexed by the former
ell last year TO permit Guthrie st.
to be improved under the provisions
OF the three-mile road law. was an
nexed as city property again last
night when an ordinance vas pass
ed by the council and the signature
Of Mayor Frank Callahan was
affixed.
A. II. Sambor. park attorney. fol-
lowing the reading of an ordinance
to appropriate S1,2S5-s4 for the pay
ment Of special Improvement assess-
ments against city property. ex-
planned thai the appropriation was
to be used for park purposes and
asked that the council take imme-
date action. The council adopted
the ordinance.
Councilman McKenna introduced
an ordinance that all city depart
ment vehicles should be stenciled
with the words city of East Chi
cago." and the name OF the depart
ment which they are being operated
by. that they might be Identified at
all times as belonging to the city.
Councilmen said that certain Off
cials have taken the liberty to use
the clts's cars for Sunday Joy rid
ing.
An ordinance. appropriating s645
Tor the payment OF repairs on a 10
ton steam roller. owned and operat-
ed by the city. was adopted.
The e~xhorbitant price for the rem
tai Of Ere hydrants in use by the
city has caused members of the
commo council to refer the propo-
sition of purchasing these hydrants
and meters TO the members OF the
board of public works for their con-
s~ideratiou.
Councilman VIM Donovan also
brought to the attention OF the
council the dangerous operations OF
Green Line" cars when coming out
upon the "Y' from Exchange ave
nue., and has asked that this prac-
tice Of the street a company be
referred TO the safety board.
An ordinance, appropriating $3.50
for the purchase OF horses and
equipment, was referred to the
street and alley committee.
70 the purpose OF carrying out
the road construction program of
the board Of works, the council was
asked to appropriate $4,000 for the
purchase of crushed stone. The or
dinance was referred to the street
and alley committee.
While the board OF works has
started proceedings to have the
Hammond. whiting and East Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

-1HlnEhS
are experts IN installing all sorts
Of apparatus for the home.
When we have finished a job,
you may be sure that it will re-
suit in satisfaction both because
The work Is well done and the
BIZ IS reasonable. Try US and
see.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
STATE SPRING
MEETING
Auxiliary to Brotherhood
of Engineers to Meet
Tuesday.

ELKHART, Ind. April lime
thirteenth annual state spring meet
ing of the Grand International AUX
Hilary to the Brotherhood OF Locomo
tive Engineers will be held in Elk
hart Tuesday. Delegates are ex-
pected from all OF the t~wenty-four
divisions in Indiana. and visitors
are also expected from Illinois. Ohio
and Michigan.
Addresses will be made by Mrs.
Jennie Z. Boomer. of Chicago. gen
eral secretary and treasurer OF the
relief committee: Mrs. +. NJ. Sinms.
Of Indianapolis. state president; Mrs.
C. G.. wilcox, of Terre Haute, state
secretary and Mrs. George Wilson.
OF Chicago, president of the relief
association. A forenoon session viii
be held. starting at 10 o'clock; ritu-
alistic work Will be exemplified in
the afternoon, and the evening will
be devoted to social entertainments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
[. CHICAGO COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
Faving Of 150th Street to
City Limits Is Taken
Up By Body.

celebrating oven the advisable.
ne paving I5oth street from the Ia
aersceto on 81 Forsyth TO the Eas
C4icago limits on White Oak ave
Was done by members Of the COM
mon council when they met last
a aning in regular session.
Prior to the meeting last night.
members Of the council met with
property wner that VIII be at
footed IL this Improvement oes
through. with the idea i'm view ~
obtaining their reasons for. remon-
ataatine against this street inn
nsovement. After an exhaustiNe
Investigation h committee said
last night that they were unable as
yet rs report. Accordingly. rms
committee was granted an extern
SION OF time to continue their In
v~estigatsons.
Deductions taken from the es-
snce 81 tho meeting last night.
there seems to be mo doubt as 70
what action the commo council
might take in this controversy.
Councilman Davis. Who said he had
caavassed the majority of the prop
crty owners reported that he had
mot found anyone against the prop
csltion os paving 150th, He contin-
uea that many ct the property own
eNs viewed the large expenditure
ithout reeara AZ p-ernaaneney. stat
n that thev had suggested the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

You've often bitten deep into an
a of sweet corn and tasted tina
extra delicious flavor. There is a
good eason for that flavor. The
germ Of the kernel corn is the tip
nearest to the cob. 1t is from this
tip that Mazda comes. Mazda is
the essence of the sweetness Of
corn. This is the reason Mazda
makes the most delicious salad
dressing OF all sorts.
Mayonnaise dressing made with
Mazda Will keep for weeks without
separating. All dressings are easy
to make with Mazda. because IL
blends so successfully with the
other ingredients. Italians who are
so fond OF their native italian Olive
oil took to using Mazda during the
war when olive oil was unobtainable
and now there are great numbers
of Italians who prefer Mazda.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
MAKING CLEANER,
HAPPIER KITCHENS
Modern Effort Toward
Convenience and
Comfort.

The inventive genius of man-and
woman-has been strongly exercls-
ed in recent years to improve the
mechanical appliances of the house
wives w0kshop-the kitchen Many
excellent results have beer achiev-
ed. House work ordinarily is dru-
gerry enough and help is so scarce
that the problem is a serious one.
One OF the most disagreeable
things about the kitchen is the
smoky, odorous atmosphere during
the preparation OF an ordinary meal.
1t is bad enough to have to stay
there without the added unhappy
knowledge that your neighbors
know exactly what you are going
70 have for dinner.
This housewives smoke nuisance
IS one of the reasons why Mazda
has gained such a wide popularity
as a cooking oil. Mazda may be
heated far above the temperature
necessary for proper cooking and
it will not smoke. Only the kitchen
bound mi appreciates the full
significance of this important fact.
This high boiling point makes it
| possible to hea Mazda to any cook
ing heat desired. The result is OF
remarkable value in deep frying.
The instant the food Is dropped in
the hot Mazda IL is Drowned with
a light crust which prevents sat
uration and sogginess and which
retains the natural navors OF the
food.
Mazda is absolutely pure fat.
Butter and lard. for instance. have
, more than fifteen per cent moisture.
This makes the same quantity of
Mazda richer than a like quantity
of butter or lard. Thus when MAJ
ola is used as a shortening. you use
one-quarter to one-third less MAJ
ola. This is not only an important
economy in these days of high pric-
es. but It actually results in lighter,
richer cakes and fiakier. c~rispier
pie crusts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
MINERS TRIALS
MAY LAST FOR
ITO YEARS
500 Men Indicted and Cost
of Cases to State Would
Be $1,000 900.

CHARLES TOWN, ". Va. April
IF every one OF the 500 or more
men indicted as a result Of the
August were brought to trial it
would cost the State OF West Nir-
ginia s. .00o. 600 and the trial would
last ITO years. according to II. W.
Houston, chief counsel for the
United Mine Workers. Trial Of
these many men is scheduled to be-
gin at Charles Town, Jefferson
County, April -.
obviously the State VIII never
attempt to try all of these cases"
Houston said. Hundreds of the 500
or more Indictments will be nolle
pressed. In my opinion. not moro
than six United Mine Workers Of
hcials viii be tried as a result or
the ~so-calied Instruction.
Theoretically. If the state intends
try all the cases. il will be the
biggest legal action in American
history. But the task OF trying 80
many men is impossible, according
to Isaac Scott. acting secretary OF
District II. United Mine Workers
Scott declares it is the intention OF
the defense to subpoena 5000 Wit
nesses who are widely scattered,
and it would be impossible to as
semble them all on the same day.
TREASON ALSO CHARGED
Quite a number Of the men under
Indictment ACE charges Of cas-
against the State. Conviction MAJ
be followed by long prison senten-
ces. life imprisonment, or even
death penalty, If the Court sees at
to impose 1t.
During the fighting at the height
OF the invasion a number OF meu
lost their lives. Attorney Houston
for the United Mine Workers. de
ciares that in cases where United
Mine Workers members or official.
are accused of treason. conspiracy
and completely in the deaths, the de.
Tense Will show the union had moth
ing to do with the alleged rebellion
There were man involved whc
had nothing to do with the union,
Houston said.
The State charges the men whe
arc believed to be responsible fol
deaths during the fighting witt
murder.
Attorney Houston tina.
in all cases a plea Of not guilty will
be entered.
Frank 7. Walsh, international la.
Dor leader, is expected to be an at.
torney for the defense. Several o
the leading attorneys Of the Stat,
have been engaged to act az counse
for the defense.
Among the most important de
PENDANTS are: c. Frank Keeney
president of District II, United Min.
Workers, and other district ori
calls as follows: william Petry
vice-presldent; Fred Mooney. secre
tary. as well as William Blizzard
president OF Sub-District No. 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
LOAN ASSN. MAN
IN 100000 FORGERY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcEI

KANSAS CITY, MO, April IS
Roy c. Douglas. secretary and man.
ager of the jackson County Savings
and Loan Association of this city,
was arrested on charges of forgery,
following his confession hat he had
taken nearly $500. 900 of the %associa-
tons funds. The money, accord
Ing to his admissions, was taken
through fictitious deeds of trust.
Douglas invested the bulk OF It, he
asserted. in w motor car acces-
sorry companies.
The inutitution was under the
charge of ]. c. Hughes. state nance
commissioner. today. who was MAX
ing an investigation Of the defal-
cation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
Not An Irish Faerie.

NEno SENFTLEI
BOSTON. Aprfl-Irish faeries may
been at work. but a chemist
more likely give a different
A barrel OF yellow
that fell from a truck and
over q Boston street
a bright green when a hose
turned on il to wash it away.
II happened on March II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
FOUR TRAIN
WRECKED IN INDIANA
Mail and Express Off the
Rails, Due to Wash
out on Road.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
DANVILLE, ILL, April 1.-two
men were injured. one perhaps fatal
~, when a Big -Four mail and *
press train running from Indian
apolis to Peoria was wrecked, near
Foster, Ind. early today. a wash
out caused the wreck.
Charles Watts, OF Indianapolis. a
fireman. on the train. was probably
fatally hurt and William Auton, of
Urbana. ILL.,. the engineer. was SER
iously injured.
Traffic on the road will be block
ed for several hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

cago traction company to double
track and Improve their r~ightofway
from I45th. st. north on Forsyth TO
the city limits, members of j com
NOR council went on record favor
ing this improvement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

John Shoemaker. Carl Vance
Riggs and Elmer Thill.
According 70 Edward Miner. a
companion. who was injured. the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18
Three Ohio Youths
Killed in Texas
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRyrcgl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl
FORTWORTH. Tex, April IL
Three youths from Columbus. Ohio.
were instantly killed by a Texas and
Pacific passenger train west of his
city shortly after midnight.
The dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-18

boys lad laid down on the track
in fun while waiting for a train.
Miner who is also from Columbus,
said he refused TO join in the prank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

- hoek Island etty eopnty 4 eiai'
esDseatsss tslat. - ~ pzpec . ssrye4
Il thoss cseaatfs II sf1fr1l, might Daste this
IL fhslf hats ~ fnturg 4 lsss.sa Ths present
eaBcieis q Rcck I1oAs1s ~ ~ counsy. and
tAose vho sssve n futnr1 m ecing 70 b com
RELIED to enforce the law, Ard that means they
might inst a. weli now sever fhsir alliances
~ .er vho are now breskiag de law O
Who expect to do 80 in the future
When the national congress Of these United
States, in response 10 the wishes Of the ma
jority Of the People, say that it Is no longer
agaiast the law to sell Intoxicating liquors over
publie bars, Rock Island viii agsin join the
procession Of so-callsd liberal cities. but not
till then.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
DON'T CONDEMN THE
BOOTLECCER.

Bootleggers should not blame The Argus
for putting them out of business. They ought
to place the responsibility where it belongs, and
that is on the shoulders OF officials and other
grafters who took money from them for the
privilege of violating the Nolstead law, thereby
encouraging them to engage in a business that
they never would have attempted without ar
rangements with authoritative agencies
through which they were assured protection
against interference from officials sworn to
prevent such trafficking. Therefore the boot
logger should not be too severely condemned.
He has been the victim of conspiracy of
criminals who used their official positions to
wiring tribute from men and women credulous
enough to believe they were able to exercise
the power that they promised in return for pro-
lection payments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
THE RoosT OF THE VICE
VULTURES.

The Loopey vice vultures' roost is occupied
BY a little crowd Of white and black drug ad-
diets surrounded by guns and man-eatfng dogs.
II that institution existed-in any other civilized
community in the world 1t would be promptly
raidsd BY the authorities. the guns and booze
and dope confiscated and every mortal found
there prosecuted on criminal charges. That
institution is an insult to every law-abidng cit
izen Of Rock Island, menace to the neighbor-
hood in which it is located and a standing blot
on the good name Of Rock Island The officials
who are refusinsto clean out that hole inSthe
hill will be held to answer to the citizenship Of
Rock Islands
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
TO PRIMP OR NOT TO PRlMP.

Men have become better customers than wo-
men for scented soaps, perfumes and toilet
waters, according to speakers at the annual
convention of the Barber Supply Dealers as
sociation of America. Men are also having
their eyebrows pIucked and have become good
customers for tweezers, toilet sets and creams.
Can it be true that men who have been criti-
Ching hand painted compilations for the Ops
site side Of the race have taken to such dain-
ties? If $50, the inquiring reporter may well
ask, where do We go from here?" BARRIERS
are not the class to be deceived and no one will
doubt their enterprise in making mere man
over into flapper. but the news is real news
to those who have not been primping as is al
Legged
We can imagine Thomas Meighan rougeing
up, or we can seen Wallace Reid with dash
of color on his cheeks. 1t is also possible to
think Of Bill Hart, about the time he was to
make the high jump into bis matrimonial ven
ture, with dash of elixir in his hair, further
than that deponent sayeth not. Still. the fact
remains that lot Of men have been primping.
Now that the news is out, lot more OF them
will be at it and the man who doesn't primp
may be left at the post The outlook is a seri-
GUS one for the chap who may be stubborn
about it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
SAYS CRIPPLES ARE
INCLINED TO CRIME

Dresden.-Criminal inclinations
are so highly developed in cripples
that these members OF society
should be the objects of special
alertness on the part Of the auth
critics, in the opinion Of Or. Erich
Wultfen, Of the saYn ministry of
Doctor Wulffen declared in the
course Of an address before a con-
gress for the care of cripples. that
the only favor which the forth
coming criminal code OF the repub-
lie would show these unfortunates
would be q slight elasticity in ap-
plying "extenuating circumstances"
to them.
Because of his handicap, a GRIN
pie easily becomes at odds with
society and drifts to crime, the
speaker said. Cripples are wont to
be the victims Of illusions, and to
incline toward. domination, power
and barbarity. Their offenses. he
stated, usually are assault, insub-
ordination. bodily injury. or prop
erty damage. 4
DR.. Wulffen urged the import
ance Of judges and prosecuting at
torneys studying the cases Of Grip
pies with particular care, to de-
tsrmiue their psychological back
ground.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30


s thslr NY q 0sks Strstta Purtsr and Haf-
~ IN %fieAt ars & thsirs. Tksy q not 20
tAaG u making aslsthinss Mack and salscioss.
Ithsy are q false to HE q The yicsorians Who
uaae svesything Vito anA vholssc0e.
That some Of dis school cf younger writer's
do not - n II really. hagicsi. Our 7. Scott
Fftseeralds and cur Ben Hschts possess I'M
EdouAtsd literary abilities. Thsy should 50 to
the top. Dst they essnot arrive q Parnassas
As long A. thsy persist in posing Sincerity is
the sine qua uoa d great literature.
However. thsss yoang writer's do not need
to BE- curbsd " the John 8. Summers and the
Dr. John Roach Stratons. Public opinion can
take care Of the situation. Some day some
body Is liable to write Q novel without kiss in
1t that will take the country By storm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
THELITERARY POSE.

Ben Hecht's latest novel, "Gargoyles," H.
lustrates tendency that has become q disease
with some of our younger nowelists. They
have their heroes 60 through q series of-"af-
fairs" with women and violate every code of
social decency. This picture is solemnly. By
these serious young men. held up to Us ~
life"
Az Haywood Broun puts 1t, these writer's
are orthodox IN ~thsir ncn-conformism. Thsy
vrits shocking things not because they feel
they are tEua but 1sscaass they consider that
Il = the chiag - Do. IAey DO ut rsallss
list tAey.ases5ust - Barcw- ssdaas. ya9oeAtal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
HERE'S A NEW SLOGAN.

When it comes to slogans, what's the mat
ter with the following, invented by the spon-
sors for a movement to increase the consump-
ton of Dummies: Get the habit Eat more
phooious. 1t might be nlisconstrued by the
thoughtless as propaganda in favor of the
Welsh midnight dainty but the sober second
thought of the nation must reach the conclus-
ion that one of the vexing problems of the
daily life Of those who are not vegetariaps
Home Economics has prepared table of the
edible portions Of rabbit as compared with
other meats. The rabbits meat contains less
water and more protein than either chicken or
mutton and is % per cent more nutritious than
beef.
1t is further pointed out that the rabbit is
classed among the domestic animals. There
are several breeds which have been Brought tc
a standard Of perfection which entities them
to pedigree and registration the same as the
horse or COW. They are something more than
the wild rabbit or cottontail along the high
ways and hedges They are the products of
mans patience and skill in the art of breeding,
and instead of weighing three or four pounds
like the wild rabbit, weigh ten to twenty
pounds. In the face of these facts is there
one who remains unconvinced that the rab-
biteers have made their point? All that now re-
mains is the immemorial task set by the COM
piler of the recipe for rabbit potpie or some
other comestible First catch your hare"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

When The Argus attacked protected law
lessness in Rock Island John Loouey. using his
filthy alleged weekly newspaper ~ his medium
Of expression. instantly stepped into the
breach as defender of the intolerable condi-
tons and the ohicials asserting to them. That
conciusively proved to the people Of this COM
munity that Lconey was what The Argus al
ways believed him to be, despite his pretense
and hoasting Of civic righteousness-a pro-
motef. defender and bensaeiary Of public
pfose1fufsoa. ga7hling. hootlexsing, dope
Deaaae> Aas1v liner form Of vice or crime
nen' - esala xlng . dollar.