davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-18

"Mr. Gompers and fellow citi-
zens," Mr.. Wilson replied, Il need
hardly tell you that such a demon
stration and evidence Of friendship
makes me very happy. There can
be no doubt as to the vitality of
tie League of Nations. 1t will take
eare of itself. Those that don't
regard it will have TO look out for
themselves. I have no anxiety for
1T,
My only anxiety is that our
great people turn their faces in the
right direction and move with all
their force 1 thank you very hear
lilly for all this, I don't deserve
III, but + enjoy if, nevertheless"
Breaks Long Silence.
It was the first time Mr.. Wilson
had made any public oral pronounce
meHt ON the League Of Nations
since September. 1919, when he had
a nervous breakdown while swing
ing through the West in his cam
paign for ratification, without reser-
walton Of the treaty of Versailles
and League of Nations covenant
Fl was the second time only that
Mr., Wilson had said anything pub
licly since leaving the White House,
the previous occasion having been
few weeks ago when there was a
demonstration in front of his Wash
ington residence by admirers who
called to pay their respects.
Mr.. Wilson's renewal last night
Of his pledge of faith in the League
IS interpreted as meaning that the
Developments during the past two
years have convinced him more
than ever that the League is a
living entity which the American
nation should, in his judgment, en-
ter. Mr. Wilson's speech, while in
formal, and in response to crowd
assembled without prior notification
in front Of his house, also followed
the return 10 Washington of several
men, who were actively associated
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-18
SDLIPHONE SUBSCRIPTION
RATES

six months. by inais, in aS1Ety. y go
1nc year, by mall, outside aoaRty $2.09
LIZ months, by t1fal. outside
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-18

The Daily Press, published every
evening except Sunday, will be mailed
out of Paragouid at this rate of S1.eQ
for three months or S4.oQ per year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
IN re SPUR e MOgM>1lEENlTE
A Err.

I am a refomer. Do l = v cards Some people hear nightingale sing
or smoke? in the trees.
Lies 2 pcssmortem. Do I ever Some smell the rare perfume of
joke! flowers in the brseze.
Some people think it is all right to Some think that the bounties of
smile -7ture are sweet;
And try to be glad once or vice in That this life is good and it, laws
awhile. n complete.
they think they've q right their They see something else besides sin
own time to beguie. and deceit
Some E pssep free call this the land of The lib sbow man gives his fellows a
dom don't.
They think they can live without They shrink from extending a
orders from me. cowardly blow.
don't. don't
There's many a husband and many want to SCI Joy lad away in
-, a wife, quick-lme.
Who care not for blue laws. | thrive upon sordi ,ness. scandal
preston or strife. and crime.
They think they're entitled to SOM You may think that rave a vo
Joy in life. derful time.
1ont ] don't.
When you view some Of the new fall furs of genuine otter" you
stop wondering what has become of all the alley cats.
There is nothing too good for u readers This has always been
our motto and doubtless they agree with IS. Not only have w engaged
tonal traveller and lecturer, but W e have. at terrific expense. engaged
Mr. Montague Fish. the celebrated American novelist. who will COM
ment on matters which bob up in the public eye. The name of Fish is
tagus Fish attained much fame a $ curator of the New York aquarium.
chump can upset one.
problem. that Of d!sposing of the Russian crown jewels. The pieces are
so large and valuable that nobody could Use them but kings, and the few
private citizens in Poland The soviet officials should waste n more
time o Europe. II they will let is have those crown jewels, we will
guarantee to take them to Hollywood and sell every NJ of them %
move actresses. We believe Peggy Hopkins Joyce would buy them all.
The government has rendered another decision t. the effect that a
man can keep his own liquor in his own home. But he can't if be has
any friends.
Vote and the wife votes with you. Stay at home and o sta
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
IF MARTIANs CAN SEE US.

Periodically the planet Mars comes nearer
to the earth than it is at other times. When
ever this getting together takes place the as
tronomers here on earth are filled with hope
to find out more than is now known about the
earth's fellow-traveler in space. How the Mar
tan astronomers, if any there be, feel about it
IS Of course. not known.
During the next two summers Mars is again
to be near the earth, only a matter of Al 900, 900
miles distant. But no telescope now in exist
ence can bring the planet near enough to this
sphere SO that there is the slightest hope of
settling the age-old question of the Marian
canals. Even If a magnifying power of 10000
diameters were employed, Mars would be still
41.O00 miles off, and at that distance the canals
would still remain a mystery.
But suppose the Martians have excelled us
in the making of telescopes and have succeeded
in bringing the earth so close to them that they
can see it as with their naked eyes, and also
have invented devices whereby they may hear
and understand all that is going on here2 From
speculation of this possibility we may get a
picture of ourselves as others see US. From all
this rushing about. from all this tumult and
shouting. what conclusion would the Martians
draw about us7
His speculation on why man seems to be
unable to patch up his differences should be
interesting. And when he comes to look upon
him in his more peaceful occupations and d.
versions, the Marian might be even more per-
picked. He would find him always devising
new and faster ways of getting about, but aside
from the fact that they get there more faster,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
Tells Sufferers How
to End Piles Forever
Rochester Doctor Achiev-
es Remarkable Success
With New Prescription.
Must Give Absolute Re
Lief or Money Back,

II has remained for a well known
Rochester doctor to find a real rem
edy for Piles Years OF ratient,
painstaking effort on his part has
resulted in a prescription that will
actually heal Piles and absorb them
never to return
This doctor says no man or wo-
man need suffer another hour from,
any pain arising from Hemorrho,ds
or Piles now that he has made ar
rangements with leading druggists
to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton known as MOAvA EUPPOSI-
TORIES for a moderate price on
the none back II dissatisfied plan.
You'll be amazed to see how
quickly 1t acts Blessed relief often
comes In an hour: eve IN cases OF
long standing with p~rofuse bleed
ing really wonderful results have
been accomplished
Special Note-Out of town suffer
ers: 60 cents mailed to Mecca Med
icinal Products 90 at Rochester.
y. Y. will Irfng a box by Parcel
Post and guaranteed You are SUR
to get It at Summers Pharmacy and
all druggists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
THE REVIVAL IN INDUSTRY.

On every side indications that business and
industry are rapidly ascending the grade con-
tinue to multiply. For the first time in two
years-and for the first time in the history of
the country-railroads have moved in a single
week more than 100000 freight cars loaded
with commodities. But for the shortage of cars
the haulage would be still greater.
Another symptom of industrial prosperity
is ire fact that unemployment has so far de-
creased that in certain sections there is an actual
shortage both of skilled and unskilled workers,
and the department of labor is of opinion that
the demands of employers in this respect will
not be fully met till the first part of next year.
A further proof and guarantee of good
times is that the building boom, which has been
so phenomenally developed during several
months past, still continues and promises to last
throughout the winter. There has been prac-
tica1ly no seasonal decline such as generally
makes itself felt at this time of the year, and
all the indications are that in this particular
branch of work the record already established
during 1922 will be equaled or even exceeded
in 1928.
Another and final test is found in the auto
mobile industry. Manufacturer of automobiles
have advised the national automobile chamber
Of commerce that the demand for their output
is surprising for this season, and a production
record of 100000 cars for the year is conf
IDENTIFY expected.
These are all encouraging signs of the times.
and tend to confirm the belief that the country
has entered on an era of well-nigh uncxampled
prosperity.
A German scientist has proved that it is
possible to add to a persons height. But there
is no help for a natural born lightweight.
There are too many light 1sads back Of
headlights.
Switzerland is a small country full of Alps.
y~odelers. cheese and peace conferences.
Lloyd George comedies he is out, but re-
fuses to admit that he is down.
If misery really loves company, a lot of
Europe must spend its time entertaining.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

The rapid recovery Of Gus Barclay
of 80 Clinton St. Kingston, n. Y. has
again called attention to the remark
able curative effects Of Neutrone Pre-
scription "99."
Here is his story:
"For years l have been all crippled
UP with rheumatism in my arms and
legs. NY feet would swell so that L
could not even get my shoes on. Ny
knees became so stiff that I could
hardly bend them. Every step l took
was agony. / could barely hobble
around.
No one knows what I suffered until
I tried Neutrone Prescription "99".
After the first week l felt better.
What a relief! II seemed too good to
be true. All my aches and pains
have gone; no more ~swellings. and
my joints are all limbered up again.
81 feel myself a lucky man to be
so we'll again after all these years.
4, I can say tina Neutrone Prescription
-'e9' will prove a blessing to anyone
suffering from this dreade disease.
Every rheumatic should take 1t, when
relief is so sure.
.Neutrone Prescription "9s" nov
comes in tablet as we'll as liquid
form, whichever Is preferred.
Leading Druggists everywhere.
SUMMERS PHARMACY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
OUCH! LAME BACK
RUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache? No,
Listen! Your bacl1ache Is caused
by lumbago. sciatica. or a strain,
and h quickest relief is soothing.
penetrating st. Jacobs OIL. Rub 1t
right on your painful back. and in
stantly the stiffness and
~laneness disappears. Don't stay
crippled! Get a small trial bottle
of st. Jacobs Oil from your drug
gist and timber Up. A moment after
ii is applied you'll wonder what be-
came of the backache or lumbago
pain.
Rub old. honest st. Jacobs Oil
whenever you have sciatica. neu-
ralgia. rheumatism or sprains. as it
is absolutely harmless and doesn't
burn the skin.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
YEARS
on AGO

The power house of the
Standard Steel Car Co, at Ham
mond. was destroyed by fire late
late yesterday afternoon entail
ing a loss Of about $4,000
Practically all of the plant Is
shut down today and $500 men
are out OF work.
Chemists who have been in
vestigating the typhoid epsdem-
ic at Indiana Hartor say that
the milk supply and not the
water Is to blame.
Prominent Hammond citizens
are sacrificing their whiskers.
Among those who have had
their moustaches shaved off are
Judge Lawrence Becker. Judge
Reiter. Oscar Krinbill and VIII
liam H Gostlin. All OF them
look much better.
Six men were killed and
twenty mor seriously injured
this morning when "A dynamite
packing house OF the Aetna
Powder company. east of Gary,
blew up.
Judge Samuel Parker of
South Bend. who was appointed
by Governor Marshall as spe-
eial prosecutor for the Gary
bribery cases, announced today
that the cases against a num-
Der of Gary men would be re-
opened as a result of the con-
fession of Harry Moose.
The Hammond Federation of
Musicians last night elected the
following officers. President.
John Lloyd OF East Chicago,
vice-president, Sidney Granger;
secretary. Alber: Gehring;
treasurer, Harry c. Hatfield.
Crown Point Is trying to or
ganize a football team from
former stars who live there in
order that a game may be
staged for fans Thanksgiving
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

The Whiting board of edu-
cation last evening considered
the opening of a night school.
DE-. w. z. Putnam las q list OF
thirty-three young men who are
anxious 20 attend classes.
Ethel Smith, the Gary girl
for whom Billy Rugh. the
n~ewsboy. gave up his life is
now in a serious condition. She
has contracted pneumonia, the
Same disease which caused the
death of Rugh. and 1t Is feared
she will not recover.
Lake county now has thirty
four boys In the state re-
formatory. They are costing the
county $1,140 a month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
. 2 sPassing
II S S=I.:o-
~AnA4

A stray item says that
MANY movie girls are out
OF jobs Fine! That will
GIVE them a chance to
HELP mother with the dishes.
Our observation is that
THE greatest cause OF accidents
on the street Is a pretty girl
WALKING along the sidewalk
HOW is a fellow to watch
THE road and the girl both?
WHATEVER else car be said of a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

such inventions and such getting him there fast
er seem to have no other purpose.
These and many other similar reflections
the Martians might draw from mans antics.
and if he could get hold of them, such reflec-
tons might be worth more to him than any
thing that he could learn about the canals on
Mars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

, Akron, Ind.
Mrs. v. A. Digs OF Columbus, o.,
is visiting her mother Mrs. F. K.
Nelson.
Mrs. John Latta Of Shelby was a
Lowell visitor yesterday.
Mrs. J. hartman who had a
stroke of paralysis ten days ago Is
about the same. She does not i'm
prove but very little.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
sToPl

the Star store while shopping.
and see the many wonderful values
all his week in women's, child
ren's and Infants wearing apparel
Reductions as high as 80 per cent
on regular priced merchandise.
STAR STORE
5Ss Oakley ave-, between State and
Plummer; opposite post office. Ham
mond. Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
LOWELL.

Mrs. Frank Ebert is on the sick
list.
DR.. G. W. Bardens returned yes
to-day from a visit with friends at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

MOVIE actors marriage
1T isn't necessarily permanent.
OR winter unde~shirt
SEEMS to cling closer than a
-
SERIOUS handicap OF sex is the
HANDBAG and transferring
o,p ,ne,o 49,.
RI 80 hra..
prc.rsr 49,,
.,.,,,
nors -.
ur holds c,e.n 49,
H oi great surprise
"a
TO apply 20 him also.
PEOPLE get sick because
THEY feel too good when we'll
To take care NJ themselves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
NOTICE TO suRscRIRrps.

prompfyy 9u .an to receive your copy or THE TIMES as
has inere a6st or was not sent on time. THE TIMES
It's mailing equipment and is striving
4ASsuy TO reach its patrons on time. Re an
W. AL prornurfx ~W@ W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14
The Times Newspapers

I1AE LAKE COUNTY PR,T'G a. PUBLIC CO.
1he Lake County Tim es-DaIIy except SATURDAY
Indiana. June 81. 1906. ~
ms IlmesIEast Chicago. Indiana Harbor, daily
80 o uau Entered at the postofice in East Chr
'caso' Indiana. November is, 1918.
E5t+io Il Lake County Time Saturday and Weekly
lana, February 1, 1915.
cary Evening Times-Daily except Sunday.
1912. " APH %
matter.
C fTSSRE1GN REsENrATI
NOSAN PAYNE 81 CHICAGO
Nassau * Thompson Es; Telephone l3i
indians nlSagS. VLhe Timesl ....-... .Iels2hon. zs
NSo+r-H d9roor News Dsaler) $50. Telephone IJ3s-I
WWnttins tReporter}. Tels aSa1a q y
lss-N SNe"s Dealer and Class. ADJ 4elephons
A"hoHd private xchanges)....sloo slol. s1oa
NaA Q whatever department wantod)
naLa You nave any trouble getting THE TIMES
par4n complaint Immediately tc ts Circulation De-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

Switzerland is a small country full Of Alps
yodelers. cheese and peace conferences.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

Lloyd George comedies he is out, but re
fuses to admit that he is down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

If misery really loves company, a lot O
Europe must spend its time entertaining.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

There are too many light hsads back
headlights.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

A German scientist has proved that it i
possible to add to a persons height. But ther
S no help for a natural born lightweight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-14

FOREIGN ADVERTISING
q EAlCAG(
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Mary Louise Tells
How Teacher Plans
Trip to England

/ am going to tell you a wonder
full secret. Our teacher, Miss Ed
munds, is going TO England this
summer.
She already has her passage en-
gagged and sails from New York
IN the CORONA, on June II.
She expects to land at Plymouth
which is one of the oldest and most
beautiful ports in England
We are all so interested, we feel
as ii we were going ourselves, and
ask her so many questions we
don't see how she answers all of
them.
Now she is getting her pass
port You go down to the court
house and ask for one and then
they have to send to Washington
for it.
We are glad she is going, be-
cause we love to hear about her
travels, and when she comes back
we shall hear some more. She told
us about the Passion Play. l think
we will write Miss Edmunds a
steamer letter. She says she will
think of us a great many times
and wish we could be with her.
Mary Louise Moss, reporter for
Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
"Y" Newsettes

George H. Corson, well known
swimming instructor, will be at the
local association from May Is to 20.
All boys of the city, whether Y boys
or not, are invited te, join classes
which will be formed for that week
and learn to swim.
Work was begun on the Y gar
dens Monday afternoon by members
of the club, under the supervision
of Perry H. Wilson. The ground
was divided into plots which were
allotted to the boys, and the ground
was gotten into shape for planting,
The garden plot is located at the
corner of South West Fifth and
A streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Wayne County S. S.
Children Parade

Hundreds of children of Wayne
county planned to take part in the
large Sunday school parade which
was to be conducted in Richmond
Saturday afternoon, May 6. The
parade was to start at 1890 from
Fourth street. Besides many floats
there was to be chorus of several
hundred voices led by Homer
Rodeheaver. The American Legion
band was to head the procession.
Many large and attractive floats
were planned for this parade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
EDITH WEBB,
Writes Monkey Poem
Lynn, Ind.

Lynn, Ind.
Dear Aunt Polly:
like to read the Junior Pallad-
ium, but never have sent in letter
or a story. Ny teacher wanted all
in my class to write a story of a
monkey and make it rhyme, so
here it is:
A Monkey Story
A monkey is little and cunning,
1t is fun to see them running. :
They like to climb the trees,
Also to play in the leaves.
They like to pick fleas from their
belly,
Then shake themselves like jelly.
Some monkeys are brown, and
some are yellow,
But they are very cute little
fellows.
Clara Miles. grade 5, Bloom
ingsport school, Lynn. Ind. r. r. 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

A group of seventh and eighth
grade pupils of Milton High School
organized an orchestra early in
1921, under the direction of their
music teacher, Miss Lucille Carney.
They played in an entertainment
given the last day Of school, Thurs
day, April 90, and were well re-
ceived. They say that they are
going to practice together all sum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

mer and be ready to play that
much better when school starts in
the fall.
The members of the orchestra
are: Aileen Tentlin, Robert White
ly, violins; Robert Sarver, May
nard Bertsch, comets Piccola
Doddridge, mandolin (although she
had banjo when her picture was
taken), and Harold Doty, drums.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Alb CHILDREN
VISIT EARLHAM MUSEUM

Children in the Alb grade of War
ner school, Miss Stott's room,
made trip to Earlham museum
Tuesday afternoon. They wanted
especially, to see the skeleton of
the mastodon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
St. Andrews First
Winds May Pole

The first and third grades of ST.
Andrews school celebrated May
Day by making May baskets, and
the first grade used. the giant pole
for the May Pole and adorned it
with paper ribbons Herschel Oler,
reporter for st. Andrews school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
WANT ADS

Students full size violin;
very deep tone; fine for SOLO
work; bargain at $1,000. Call at
900 N. Twelfth st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Bears in African

We do not know why, but it is a
curious fact that in Africa there
are no bears, tigers, nor wolves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
The Usual Thing

The Usual Thing
Teacher (giving instructions to
class having picture taken): Look
natural now. Everybody look at
the clock"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Junior Visiting In
Canada, Tells Of
Seeing Tiny Colt
Wellington. Ontario, Canada,
April q, 1929.

Wellington, Ontario, Canada,
April q, 1922.
Dear Aunt Polly:
One of my cousins owns a big
island.
AS he makes maple syrup every
spring from the maple trees, he
has to have q horse to help him
draw the sap to the sugar shanty.
The day he took Auntle Bess
and me over in the rowboat, to see
Nellie, the horse, that had colt
born just the night before You
never would have thought such a
wee little thing would have such
long legs. And she could kick, tool
She is all black, except for a little
white spot on her forehead, And
such bright eyes! Nellie seemed
very anxious for fear we would
harm her child, and would whin-
ney every now and then.
The lake was so still and blue,
and the sand was SO yellow. 1t
was a lovely day. / wish you
could have been there with US.
Affectionately,
EDITH WEBB,
(Ed. Note: Edith Webb, who was
in the fifth grade of Vale school,
left April IS, with her grand
mother and aunt, to spend the rest
OF spring and all the summer with
them at their home on Lake Ontario,
in Canada. We are glad to receive
this letter telling us about her new
"for-a-while" home)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-10-19

vote on the adoption of the resolution
was unanimous. as it doubtless would
have been If all counties had been rep
resented. In fact. the committee could
take no other position even if a ma
jority Of the members were favorable
to the attitude of Senator Borah, for
certainIy-it has no power to change or
annul the platform adopted by the con-
vention. Knowing this. il is evident
that Chairman Nash called the COM
mittee together believing that formal
and decisive statement of the attitude
OF the committee would exercise a
steadying influence upon the party
which seemed necessary TO counteract
the effect of Senator Borah's attack
The Miner is inclined to the opinion
that no action was necessary, but since
the committee thought otherwise. this
paper heartily approves of its uncom-
expression.