davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

Emma. An explosion followed and
she fell with a bullet through her
heart
Ambulance surgeons found the
old man sitting in daze with the
limp form OF the litsle gypsy In
his arms. she had died instantly,
they said.
Police exonerated the broken
hearted grandfather. but arrested
Richard Fuchs on a charge Of pos
sessing the revolver without
license
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

for the nightly game to be enacted
where's my little sweetheart ~
inquired Grandpa Ernest Fachs as
he entered the dining room.
"You'n have to ind her" smiled
Grandma Fuchs
A giggle gave grandpa the clew.
and lie started toward the table,
but drew back In mock alarm as
the gypsy" emerged.
TO make the play more exciting.
he seized a revolver from the side
board drawer and pointed II OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
Deaths
4 q u
HoEPpSER

William Hoeppner passed away
last night at the home of his par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoepp-
ner, 104 Detroit street.
He IS survived by one sister, Miss
Title Hoeppner and two grand par
ents, Michael Hoeppner and Carl
Rose.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
at 1880 p, m. from the house and at
9 o'clock from the North Side church
Rev. Brewer. officiating. Burial
at Concordia cemetery. Charles c.
Neidow will conduct the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
Didn't Know it
Was Loaded

NEW YORK, April.--Six-yea old.
Emma Bauer was all dressed up
as a gypsy to "s'prise grandpa
when he came home from work.
As she heard his footsteps in the
hall she scrambled under the din
lnsroom table. while daddy. grand
ma and Uncle Richard sat WATCHING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
WEEKLY
ROAD REPORT

Weekly Road report of March 21st
as reported by the Hoosier State
Automobile Association Scout car:
All roads leading from Gary and
Hammond to Chicago, excellent con-
dition.
Seven-A trail running from Chica-
go to Michigan city good roads as
far as East Gary. picking up dirt
road at East Gary one will find
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. C. = Patterson Of
Norfolk. Nebraska, have returned
home after spending several days
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. r
H Downing of Detroit street Mr.
and Mrs Patterson We're returning
from an extended trip south. having
spent some time in Tampa and Palm
Beach, Florida.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

Mrs. B. /. P. BeT1' charmingly en-
tcrtained the ladies of the Mar
quette Club Yesterday at luncheon
in her home on Webb street. The
one large and two small tables were
very attractive with bouquets of
sweet peas and pink roses and a
delicious luncheon was served.
Bridge was played at four tables
and the honors made by Mrs. W D.
Webb and Mrs. John Dyer. The
guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Albert William Lamprell. Mrs. A. c.
Mclean and Miss Gladys Bell. The
club will ibe entertained in three
weeks by Mrs J. @. Ibach, Sr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

Did you ever see dirt fall OUT ol
clothes? Use Blue Devil and watch
3-27-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

Marshal Pilsudsh, Polish president.
Failure of the negotiations be-
tween the Polish government and
the Wilma delegation regarding the
text of the act of annexation of the
Wilma district to Poland is said TO
have brought the resignation of
the Polish cabinet. Premier NJ.
Ponikewski is said to have handed
President Pilsudski the resignation
of the entire cabinet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

The Ernest f. Pullman Camp No.
1s. United States War Veterans. and
Francis Pershing Auxiliary No. IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
live LOCAL.
news ADS
WASEY'S PLEATING
STOP
OF STATE STREET

81 STATE STREET
HemstItch with Gold and silver
Thread; also match all coiors- But
ton Holes, Buttons Covered, En-
hrc.derfing. HroidinE, Beading.
Phone Hammond 44G 37-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
Hammond
Musical College

piano. Voice, Violin, Expression.
Banjo. Jkelele. Mandolin. Guitar.
cornet. Clarinet, saxaphone. Cello.
Dancing. $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

Pry loose from IS cents once
try Blue Devil Cleanser. 5-27-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

Johns Medicine does not depend on
drugs for its tonic effects 1t Is a
food medicine. rich in nourishing
vitamines, which actually builds
new flesT and health. You can gain
the weight you have lost by taking
Father Johns Medicine regularly
this spring.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

specially fine for sandwiches. The
salads. with potato chips and shoe
string potatoes, were served to the
ladies'.
Mrs. Charles c. Jones very pleas
antly entertained last evening for
Miss Kathryn Sharrer. who viii be-
come the bride OF JOY NJ Hart in
may. The hemming OF crash towels
and dust cloths proved happy
pastime and a social evening was
enjoyed. The hostess served a
daintily appointed course luncheon
to ten guests.
Miss Anna Gullett OF Chicago viii
be the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
A Z. Rohrer of South Holman
street over the weekend.
The art committee OF the Ham
mond woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. W. l. Wise on Monday after
noon at half past two o'clock in her
home. 17s Detroit Street. There will
be roll call with quotations from
Emerson. a paper on THE Develop
ment OF American Architecture" by
Mrs. Wilson. and current art topics
by Mrs. Erick Lund. A goodly at
tendance is desired.
A special meeting of the woman's
Auxiliary Of the American Legion
was called last evening by legion
officers. meeting at the home of
Mrs William NJ. Bigger of Mason
street The purpose of the session
was to explain the purposes of the
service drive for the census of the
veterans Of the world war. which
viii be launched the third Of April,
Monday.
Ralph S. Thorsen, chairman of the
service drive committee. spoke of
the cooperation of the auxiliary
with legion. and commended the
ladies for their desires to be of
help Mrs. W. F. Howat, secretary
of the auxiliary. was made chair
man of the ladies OF the thirteenth
district Rev. Langendorff of st
Paurs Episcopal church extends a
special invitation to legion and
auxiliary members to attend his
services tomorrow morning. prepar-
ed for the occasion.
A prettily appointed and delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess,
after which a delightful social hour
was enjoyed. The next meeting Will
be held the twentieth of April.
The evening hour department of
the Hammond Woman's Club will
meet at the home Of Mrs Harley
Lightly, 1914 Van Buren, street, on
Monday evening. April the third
Mrs. Tenta Grissinger will have
charge OF the program, assisted by
Miss Alta Adkins and Miss Mildred
Wrav. The subject will be Favor
tie Readings" and Miss Esther
Cooper viii give a number Of piano
selections and Miss Evaughn Afil1i-
ken will give some readings Elec-
ton of officers VIII take pace, and
il is urged that every member be
there promptly at eight O'Clock. The
assisting hostesses will be Mrs How
ard oltz, Miss Mildred Wray and
Miss Ella Clark.
Mrs. B. /. ?. BeT1 charmingly en-
tcrtained the ladies of the Mar
quette Club Yesterday at luncheon
in her home on Webb street. The
one large and two small tables were
very attractive with bouquets of
sweet peas and pink roses and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01

Germs look sad and GROSS the
street before passing a house clean
ed with Blue Devil 3-27-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-01
REAL STRENGTH FOR you IN
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

D o n {
drug your
s e If this
s p r i n z
Drugs may
s { / nulate
b u t I h e y
d O n o t
build new
S t r e n 9Th
that lasts
f a t Il = r
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
Mnrln nf DunkH
Brief Reviews and Notices
Uncle Mary. BY Isla May Mullins.
Published by Page Co., Boston.
Price $175

Uncle Mary. BY Isla May Mullins.
Published by Page Co., Boston.
Price $1.75.
The quaint title of this story is fully
exemplified in Mary Halsey. Hardened
and embittered by a series of mis-
fortunes, her New England tempera-
ment is completely soured. She suffers
keenly from the Gopher Prairie at
mosphere that acts like mephitic pail
upon her proud soul. A ray of hap
piness and promise once illumined her
being, and through the dark years this
light has become SO dimmed that it
fades away into the realm of impos-
sible things.
Then in a new and mysterious way
events develop. Once more is verified
the dictum that a little child shall
lead them So cIeverly is the illusion
carried out, that we venture not one
reader in hundred would guess the
riddle until we'll on the way towards
it's solution. And this unfolding, as
such stories should be, is supremely
happy. Mary eventually finds that
there is something more powerful and
stubborn even than Halsey pride.
Uncle Mary is another addition to
the numerous clean and uplifting
novels being issued by the Page Com
pany.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08

lowing the absolution Father Ryan
preached the sermon. The deceased
had heen in i'll health for the past five
months. Hopes for his recovery were
entertained up to few hours before
his death at st. Joseph's hospital, St
Paul
Father Blackburn was horn in
Hampshire, England He completed
his studies at tTshaw and saw service
for number of years in the dioceses
of Clifton and Leeds For the past
six years he labored in jamestown as
assistant in st. James church, and
later MS chaplain of Holy Trinity hos
pital and professor in st. John s
Academy. During his stay in James
town he found his way into the hearts
of the people. The students of St.
Johns Academy who were privileged
to study under him will bless his mem
ory. All who really knew him will re-
member him for his kind and gentle
ways and his Unselfish devotion.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
BULGARIA HONORS PRIEST
TWO NATIONS AND RED CROSS
UNITE IN HOMAGE TO FRENCH
PROFESSOR.
(By n. G.. w, G.. News Service }

(By n. G.. W. G.. News Service.)
An event of more than local inter
est, was the celebration of the jubilee
of Father Herman who has completed
his tWenty-fifth year as professor in
the Catholic College of Saint Angus
tine, Philippopoli, Bulgaria
The Bulgarian Minister of Public
Instruction, Stoyan Omartchevski, of.
fered of his own accord to preside at
the celebration.
During the meeting, Father Herman
received a great surprise when the
Minister pinned on his cassock the
beautiful medal of Saint Alexander in
the name of the Car Boris. DR.
Dobref then presented a decoration
from the Bulgarian Red Cross as ar
expression of gratitude for the devo
tion shown by Father Herman to the
Bulgarian soldiers during the Balkan
wars. Lastly, the French consul pre-
sented Father Herman with the
Academic Palms in the name of the
French government.
The College of Saint Augustine be
gan it's career as a parish school il
1864. The present building, begun il
1913, was not completed until las
year 1t is an absolutely modern in
stitution with an enrolment of SO,
students, and is a credit to Catholic
education.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
DEAN DIED POOR
WONDERFUL WORK ACCOMPLISH
ED BY FATHER McNULTY-
WHOLE CITY OF PATTERSON
MOURNS.

By proclamation of Mayor Van
MORT, all the schools, public and pri-
vate, and many commercial establish.
ments of Paterson. N. j., were closed
as mark of respect to the memory
and services of Very Rev. Dean Will
liam N. McNulty, who was buried
there recently at the age of ninety
three years. Mayor Van MORT also
directed that all flags in the city, in
cluding those on public buildings, be
flown at half-mast until after Father
McNulty's funeral.
In his proclamation Mayor Van
Mort called attention to the fact that
Dean McNulty had been for three
score years great force in the com
munity for law and order and better
citizenship. Father McNulty was no
ted for his charity, his devotion to his
flock and for his aggressive opposition
to intemperance.
In ALL Father McNulty is credited
with having raised and distributed
s2,O0O,00O for the building of churches
orphanages and hospitals. Fourteen
churches, fifteen orphanages, twelv,
schools, st. Joseph's hospital ant
/ more than hundred clubs and socie
| ties owe their existence to his initia
/ tive and personal efforts. The dono
I, of millions for the benefit of others
Father McNulty died poor.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
CHURCH IN MOROCCO
SCHOOLS INCREASE IN TEN
YEARS - FRENCH PRESIDENT
MAKES A GIFT TO CATHOLIC
CHURCH THERE.
(By N. G.. w. G.. News Service.

(By N. c. w. c. News Service)
During his stay in Rabat, the capital
of Morocco, the French President
visited the new Catholic church which
is under construction there, and pre-
sented to the pastor the sum of 1000
francs to assist in the completion of
the work.
On the occasion of the President s
tour, the bulletin LIE Marco Catho-
ique" emphasized the fact that since
the establishment Of the French pro-
tectorate 10 years ago, no less than
twenty-one new churches and chapels
have been opened in the empire. All
were established by the Franciscans
who are in charge Of the religious
work in the country.
The nuns have been of great benefit
to Morocco. The Franciscan Missiona-
ries of Mary are established In six i'm
portant towns, the Ladies of the
Christian Doctrine of Nancy are es-
tablished in four towns. Within a
short time two educational institu-
tions for young men are to be opened
at Casablanca and Rabat under the
direction of some priests from Paris
who are famous for their educational
work.
lie Marco Catholique' recalls the
fact that 10 years ago, in the city of
Fee, Franciscan, Father Fabre, was
massacred in the street, in broad day
light by Mussulman fanatics.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Confirmation: On Sunday, July 2, the
Right Rev. Bishop administered the
sacrament of Confirmation to 80 chill
dren at st. Casimir's church, ClOquet,
and to 40 children at ST. Peters
church, Duluth. That day a woman
was conditionally baptized in st,
Peters church. absolved conditionally,
made her first Communion, was mar
ried. and finally received the sacra-
ment of Confirmation.
Duluth: A splendid retreat for the
clergy, given by Rev. Robert b
Sesnon, Dominican House Of Studies
Washington, was concluded on Friday
morning, June 80. During the retreat
Rev. Joseph McGranaghan and Rev
Paul Rearden, having received the las'
two Minor Orders on June %, were or
dained subdeacons by the Right Rev
Bishop on Thursday June 29, the
Feast of Saints Peter and Paul. Early
in July they, together with Rev. Leo
J. Zitzman, who is already SuDdea
can, will receive the diaconate and the
priesthood.
Right Rev. Felix Coutourier, Q. Z.
Bishop of Alexandria, Ontario, is II
Duluth, the guest of the Right Rev
Bishop. He preached at the II o'clocl
Mass at the Sacred Heart Cathedra
on Sunday, July 2.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
LAUDs COUNTRY PASTOR
LABORS OF RURAL CLERGY IN
WELFARE OF WORKERS-PAUL
BOURGET PRAISES PARISH
PRIESTS AS GREAT MORAL
FORCE.
(By N. c. w. c. News Service. J


Paul Bourget, famous novelist
member of the French Academy and
author Of "L'Etape," LIE Disciple
lie Demon de Midi" and LIE Sens dc
la Mort" made speech at the re
cent Paris meeting of the "Oeuyre
des Campagnes,' which was a re
markable apology for the work of the
village priest.
The famous author said: "When a
writer has come to recognize the
Church experimentally, if we may put
it thus, as the only force for the con
servation and regeneration of so
cletles and individuals, why should he
feel out of place by the side of the
servants of common faith, by theil
side, but in second place, since
thought is but incomplete action?"
M. Bourget then quoted the follow
ing two judgments of Ralzac in the
preface to the Comedie Humane
christianity, and above all Cathol
icism, is the greatest element of so
cial ORDER and teaching or even
education by religious bodies is the
greatest principle of existence for peo
pies"
M. Bourget praised the role of the
country priests, the obscure members
Of the clergy who patiently, tirelessly,
from one end of the country to the
other, labor like good workers in the
Lords vineyard.
What these country priests teach
the workmen,' said NJ Bourget, sis
not merely to suffer and die hope
fully; it is to live, it is to hold in the
national organization the place of a
subordinate and benefcent cell, first
of all in the family. Each day we
hear complaints about the depopula-
ton of France. What do we learn
from official statistics? That the re-
gions where there are the largest
numbers of children are also the most
religious of France.
The work of destruction accom-
plished in the nation at every instant
by vice, by egotism, by sophisms, by
CllC lllOuodIIu OLt lcl1Il0itIS VI
death which are everywhere, must be
opposed by constant work of rep
aration. And by whom would this
work of reparation be accomplished
if in the humble hamIets there were
no educators of souls who, by increas-
ing the individual worth of these
souls, add to what we must not fear
to call the moral capital of the ma
tion?"
The "Oeuvre des Campagnes" in
favor of which Paul Bourget made
his speech has for it's object the as
sistance of priests in rural parishes.
1t donates funds for missions, schools,
community clubs and free circulating
libraries. 1t has been in existence
since 1854 and has it's headquarters in
Paris.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
JAPAN IS FRIENDLY
EMPIRE TO SEND DELEGATE To
VATICAN.

A letter bearing important informa-
ton comes from Rev. NJ Steichen, P.
F. NJ, for many years missionary at
Tokyo. He says:
Mgr. Giardini, Apostolic Delegate
to Japan, was recently received with
great pomp at the Imperial Palace
The Prince Imperial, for the Emperor
is sick, invited the Delegate and his
accompanying Japanese priest te
breakfast, after which he bestowed on
Mgr. Giardini one of the most i'm
portant decorations of the country.
The question of establishing diplo
matte relations with the Vatican is be
ing seriously discussed, and it is
stated that member of one of Japan:
foremost families will be appointed t.
the position of Japanese representa-
tive.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
CATHOLIC CHAPLIN SCORES
YOUNG GIRL, NOT RELATED TO
CHARLIE, HIGHLY PRAISED FOR
PAINTINGS --- CATHOLIC GIRL
ARTIST HAILED AS "DlSCOV-
cry"

Elizabeth Chaplin, young French
Catholic girl, now painting in Rome
and Florence, is being hailed by art
critics, who have been studying the
exhibition now on display in Carnegie
Institute, Pittsburgh, as "the discOv-
cry" of the institute. Although only
one of her paintings is shown in the
exhibition, this canvas has distinctly
placed the, young artist, according to
the critics, in the category of the
painters who are worth while.
Cable dispatches from Paris have
specially mentioned the examples OF
Miss Chaplin's work shown in this
years salon, in the French capital.
Elizabeth Chaplin is the granddaugh
ter of the famous French painter
Charles Chaplin-not, however, con
nected with the Charlie" of the mo
ton pictures. She was born at Fon
tainebleau, historic place in modern
art. Her family moved to Florence
when she was ten years old and at th'
age of eleven she passed severe ex
animation and was permitted by th'
Academy of Beaux-Arts to copy th
masterpieces in the Uffizi and Pitt
Palaces, and before she was eighteel
her paintings were accepted by tn
great exhibitions in Florence, Rom
and Paris.
A sister of Miss Chaplin has dis
played equal precocity and talent a
a violinist, so much SO that she be
came the special protege of Cardina
Merry del Val. This sister is now fir
ishing her studies in Vienna wher
she lives in the Convent of the Sacre
| Heart.
Many honors have been awarded t
Elizabeth Chaplin by the Academic
of Florence, Rome and Paris. She ha
/ taken her place as one of the repre-
sentative young modern artists, VIII
while availing themselves of a
worthy developments in the techniqu
of painting, have still maintaine
poise and sanity. Miss Chaplin is ais
regarded as a member of that grou
of artists in France and Italy who ar
giving to many of their paintings
distinctively spiritual and Catholi
note.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
CARDINAL s NIECE WINS

When the judges identified the Win
ners in Extension Magazines" ma
tional essay contest, it was found that
one of them was Miss Evelyn Nc
Cormick, of Germantown, Pa, niece
of Cardinal Dougherty.
Students of every Catholic school
of note competed, and their names
were kept from the selection commit
tee until after the winning essays had
been chosen by the three judges. Miss
Mccormick was chosen by all three
judges for first place in the high
school department.
THE Needs of the Home Missions,
was the subject of the contest, and
two solid gold rosaries were given for
the best entries from college students
and two more for the best essays by
high school students.
The Catholic bulletin., 1922-07-08
REVIVE OLD CUSTOM
BAPTIST MINISTER ASSISTS IN
ANCIENT CATHOLIC CEREMONY
-DENoUNcEs MODERN d.
vORcE.
(By N. C. w. c. News Service. J


An ancient Catholic custom has
come back into Catholic hands in Eng
land in the trial of the Dunmow Fitch
(side of bacon) which was one of the
features of the Whit Monday Fete of
the Ilford Catholic Council.
The DunmoW Custom is enshrined
in English literature in Chaucer's
Canterbury Tales, and as far as that
country is concerned, certainly goes
back to the eleventh century. But it
is probably still more ancient, for
more than one book of antiquities
says that at the Abbey of st. Melaine,
near Rennes, it was customary for
more than six centuries to set apart a
side of bacon for the pair who had
lived for year and a day without
dispute and grumbling, and without
repenting of their marriage. There
are records which show that for cen
turies the custom had the active sane
tion of the Church.
The unusual feature of this years
Fitch, which was won by Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Samuels of llford, was
the fact that the counsel for the
claimants, Rev. Herbert Dunnico, is a
Baptist minister Although Baptist,
Nh Dunnico, who is also a justice of
the peace, alluded in his peroration to
the sacrament of marriage" and
scathingly denounced the divorce
courts as the mecca Of ruined homes
and perverted lives"