davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-12
NORTH PACIFIC DRY
NAVY is AUGMENTED;
MAY USE AiRPLANE
Seattle Times.)

WITH specially-equipped hydro
airplane already on the ground and
available for scout work, and the
first Of flotilla of permanently-ds-
signed submarine chasers now on its
way to Ketc hikan, Federal pTohibi-
ton Officials in Seattle announced
the beginning of an aggressive cam
pa!gn against liquor smuggling in
Pacific Northwest waters.
The speedy submarine chaser, &C
cording to wire received by Prohi-
bition Director Roy Lyle from F. A.
Hazeltine, divisional dry chief now in
Washington, d. c., will have a per
manemt base at Ketchiloan. This is
the first of several such vessels that
Commissioner r. A. Haynes promised
for work in this district some time
ago.
Possibility that the airpla1e
"Northbird," which was flown to AL
aska last September by Lieut.. Roy
f. Jones, may be used to locate rum
smuggling craft, was announced by
Director Lyle.
I'VE know that an airplane-
equipped with wireless, can be Of
great help to Us in the difficult work
of locating suspicious boats" Mr..
Lyle said This particular plane is
now doing a general commercial
business. flving between cannerieS
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-12

and locating runs of fish The pilot
could do our work without Interior
ing with his regular business, using
his wireless to flash the location of
liquor smugglers' vessels to our sub
marine chasers.
Ten new Federal prohibition
agents, according to Mr.. Hazeltine's
Dispatch have been assigned to this
district, which includes Washington.
Oregon, Idaho. Montana and Alaska
1--WE have been expecting such a
boat ais this one for some time DE-
rector Lyle said at has been hard
to get anywhere with the slow craft
at our disposal. Now we can match
the best of the rum-smugglers for
speed"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-12
"CAR0iGAN" BIG PICTURE
COMING TO PALACE

Manager Spfckett of the Palace an
nounces the coming. very shortly. OF
Cardigan" a romantic historical
drama based on the we'll known
novel by Robert w. Chambers and
embodying honest and true ideals.
This big production has been re-
teived everywhere by large audi
ences, always satisfied with the fea-
t,rre. The story is of the days be-
fore the Revolution. which has been
made into motion picture. The
picture was made under the personal
supervision of the author and re-
viyes the spirit OF '76' and rs pro-
nounced historically correct.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-12
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

in any screen production it means
speed and fun. He will be the fea-
tured one in the production tonight
and tomorrow at the Coliseum in
when the Clouds Roll By" Those
supporting the star are all noted for
their goIget-them qualities.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-12
NEWL YWEDS ABOARD
SPOKANE FOR JUNEAU

Mr. and Mrs c. .. Sabin are
aboard the steamer Spokane for Ju-
neau. They were married recently
in Seattle. Mrs. Sabin was, before
her marriage, Miss May Anderson
of Tacoma, and spent several months
here last year. Mr.. Sabin is a
member of the staff of the local post.
office.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-12
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

OLISEUM-Dougas Fairbanks IN
"When the Clouds Roll BY"
PALACE-Lloyd Hughes and Madge
BelIamy in "love Never Dies"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-12

Reports that Mr.. Hazeltine was to
be assigned to other territory, in
conformation to the general policy OF
the Prohibition Department, were de
MED in the message received in Sc
attlp
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-12
VANOPHEM LEAVES

Jean Nanophem, president OF the
Jualin Alaska Mines Company, left
Juneau yesterday afternoon on the
boat Santa Rita, Capt. Billie Dickin
son, for Jualin. He was accompan-
led by his daughter, Miss Simone
and her guest. Miss II. Ivey.
Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS

coLlsEUM-Mary Miles Minter IN
"Eyes Of the Heart"
PALACE-CArdigan
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. William Gray Of
Yakutat are passengers on the Spo-
kane for Juneau. They have spent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
COST 0F
FOOD ON INCREASE

weshiuNoa Nov 10 The retail
.roFi of foad increased between sept
is and oef. q In all ~ . resprrsen-
tauve cltiea from which statistic
sere complied. iho department of
labor announced today Tie lncreases
ranFed from less ihau one haif 70 enc
ner cent in chloaeo and Milvaukee 40
per cont Ia philadelphia Cleveland
Newark New Haven Proyldonce
scranton and wQshlnFion reported 10 ..
creases of , pefteni. Bridgeport. Col
umhus. Denver. jacksonville. ? per
rent. Kansas City. Little rock. Man
chester. Portland. No. and seauie. q
Der cent and Cincinnati. Detroit
Memphis, Norfolk omaha. Pcora.
Richmond and s. paul one per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
CHINESE EASTERN RAIL
MANAGEMENT IS CORRUPT
Moscow Officials Demand That
fxecauyes BE Fired In
Bloc New Organization
Also Is Urged

Picking Soy ie Aaolph Jtns,
fmItslu ~ The Moscow soviet has
cont mem randun Is ne Chiu a.
forsifn office sarger ae that M
DR. sttl management q it- chimes
East No. railway DE- gusf r mm %
afsiy.
~ recommended th1 Chlsf En-
Einesr otifaumoff b. arr sisd and
tired tr mlswanaesrfnt a. also
prepoi,s mat .wo Chimes commits
s'onsrs BE- sem 20 uarbln. Man
ehurla. wlih competent acoounlaus
= .nyestgale 'hofonhiy ths rosss
finances Temporary asiahlehm nj
- nfw miu1E mfri Jointly b
China and nufsA 4 4urafd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10

-nytiIing as reckless rs advertising -
hvip Il I hud mos teen actually dna.
i~laiel tan yon luafine rsiari.
ahle glrl performing 50 uileelous au
aef. as putting her whole trust la "
stranger inviting h.m t. her home. iu-
tralur.rs him as her promised hns.
baud 10 her relatives aud frendsf :
Why. ii almost proves INC cfsset ana.
VI q ineasure think uust be- nat
u a. herause I have exhausted nll 81
duary methods % NOS s"sm io he
opisa-ing arytilng of nrsh aai hleei
I am ilstfniE asala1 shadows can.
cot even explain ipy pfe'lcumcni 60
anoflrr
~Yaa must iry. De Insisted nruly
affected IS her e-ldent disiress =
must he hid everything II am 10 b.
~ any value 4 half nay confleucr
rau accomplish nnshlne
~Eaf li sound - foolish. am be
lnr ha1nied know tiiat Set taai
Is aii % SNOW"
"fiaunied ia what eayr
II do upf even know that. bur by n
woninn. ihiik--a wo.nan who mnst
strangely resemble me She preieuds
70 T. me-in my friends. 20 nay ser
WHAT'S AZ las haus never see ~
creature tut hcar Of her from 9th.
en-. ~, has hcinsily druwn checks IN
my maine. initiating ny signature and
having them nshed b. clerks wis
know 'ue welt AN constantly -
ported as belng seen at Restaurant.
un1 hotels where have net heea. anG
with parties % not know Tsls Ia
been going on Tor q mnnih nov. .
have erdeaxored u dissus. the stua.
tion uith p fow people. but ihey msy
iaugh 81 The strange Idea. SO oile ail.
iisieo 70 ne seriously
Add sou conceived ite thought ihs.
perhaps b total siraager u,ghf ,ross
more syiuratheiicr
-ye~." size admitted ~ he va
gogEg and u,isenfurus provided
Interested him Al all Il aould aceg,
70 eT~r ne . eianoe and then. q
cnkay-rn 70 the party inper4nafius
ue. snch q ont might icanu ne irnii
grsEspeeied o. Yos believe roe. Cap
n.nY"
4 tate 80 rvasoa 20 doahi hai ~.
say mean O. ~ my srry hrsi 70
uncover she ntsiery fou base ite~e
frsul1ieni eifgksr
Yes ono .uas rcturns5 70 ne ooi,
ynsfefiias
= shall wani lhem. to9esher ~lia I
ore fJ1 dres Yourself Ya8 ds not
mad u az yoa ere nf iro rather d.
rect personai eeesfIonsi'
-AssersdIy not.-
-wh-f eaas~l yo1 10 faaounee psr
efls8.,sf eslfs-
~ Issshea. bus from sia,icn en-.
t1fgas s-inrnf
II uus siiiy. wasn't IT. Realty
80 nai c1aefiY tnas. ssrlfsn inl-
rai>e. an.i f'se nsfas ufrc ffpkfa. u
ocrlrres 90 ne mar our iltlaacy
foaid - fcran;ai for IN ~ oiler
say
'se ! es,psn1fd rfriL ihere /. ~
harm csne -. raT. yes na.esssaa8.
We mast plat puf ,i.e gene
-fiag !; osfs
-ssrs.s: act aalarsI permit 10 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10

Na rNiisie4 AZ use e@3sr With
cur Preserve o. sled Warmly
~Whlle leauef he, Nfgle last e,e
niag thai iitie was ensukh - cen.
vince me shege is sAssrftisg ssunes
under tie sarfaee. iaar fslnAg ne
20 your assisiapre is ~ 1oss-you
aciusils need ulc
4 nced sons ons GA whose fta.
ueut and couraEe ssa rc'k Sac sa.
serred eafne,ii1. "aad ! believe now
that seu are the ooe q + raiher a.
odd situation. eapiala Mesi. pei me
clrcumsianees srre.s iasls as az.
tion refhaus | shan have tNa Is
partly explain neN
she seenineis founa Il dGcuii 20
begin her siery Tie Cash aepeues
"a her cheeks ard her llrs paned
~ REALLY scems 50 rialguaas. sae
sNplained a. last desperately "Aaaos'
like . dfeam = fauu aul hartib
1uow hov a. p4t fhe ,igQaau nfo
words n we're :en gesrs yoanets &
would aimost ls poruncpa uy..gf
that q Uas az ilasinsss. yeg every.
thing ! ten you i true aoaaeF Il
yon viii believe ufr
-no not question rat neall1e
fnlis your earresgnes~"
yet ! am gong 20 test Jour cretuI-
ify. inst the same Those people yos
nlff iast eNeaia@ have uafhIHe Is ~
with ihe stosy--nore of ihen. ai ilasf.
unlcsS Z may paselhly o. l'rfeltal
cooiid-e ! am fath.F afrald ~ hin,
] always have been tel.el. he
knows uhat au iAls irmIe mears.
bet ] DO Io' dare - anl iaiA alih him
abeui if Tiaf IS really nnai Is ihe
matter. suplsrs.--fhere .s 49, eae
can laik e. they would ouis laugh at
ne.
~My fsiher vs~ Steven Coa1-s
and na, fcry asanhy lic dli not
lnAry unti late Is i.fc aud have
reasou % believe lt $50. great dis-
apIspnimeai 60 hs lrHher pcrr.rai
illf rbiil VAS taru refaps I
oaSif noi fo mase sgeh . siaeneai
hut murh tns o,tufrl q impress uc
viii h.s sisiAs--"
-iie J.. 3ouf guard ns-
"irs tal leawel tlaf hsf nigHy"
~ipm tle epi+,ne 81 aerme1 90
enjor iaiklnz ani naturally vas
curion> Has ieulfM Caag3.s
wealth = his aRns~
~un'y nhlt ms father lrfi hr
vhirh VAS d considerable saia and
nmiied inlcres in fie tuanrs fio
was very maeh dis'al-ied vlh hls
share Before ~ i.am o. ....,i ,ar
h'ienny expected 70 inteii csey- I
ihlng
~IIie estate lien 3 not ati'edr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
100000 sarAca OF saonsr

Ss~Eirs. y >. Sov "a brssea
of promise sult Tor szvg 500 wes
flfd here today ~ Mrs Lillian &.
Hunter On bshaif q hsr zp-ysaf-
old daughsr. Gertrude uhdys
hunter. against Paul y. Hnsr. me
latter 50 years oid. : a msmbsr
n cae q Sev Yorks cid aBd
wealthy flmiaea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10

tried 10 81 ai sln Tbs ssns-
salste va rescued ho~svtr ana
escorted oa q m ban - Ae
police.
u VAS announced frem fhs ring
itlt oomp.aint would BE- nisd
Eiih the French boxing federation.
sln sbouid BE- permsufaiiy die-
qualified from flghslus under fea-
Grafton rules bteanse a his mis-
conduct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
BATTLING SIKH IS
A ROUGH ACTOR

my The Associated pfsrs1
paris. Nov flatllinr slsi.
she tneralsse fighter who nyme
ifue ago dethronsd Georges CIR
pfntier. s. In trouble with IA box
ing fedsfsilon As the result o.
r'riking another borsrv manseer.
SKI last hirht acted a. second.
% Ercois d Isaizac. .hs French
mlddelw izht chsmpisn. Uho vas
nghilng Maurice Prunlsr. an ne
eleventh round phen Balzac took
the count. siki. arparlnily dis-
pleased az fhe result. creased the
rng and sfrsck Fsrnand Cuny.
Pruniers msnsger The spectators
we're farious Il the assault and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
chamhsriain's Tablets Have pen.
Ner a World ~ Cnnd

"chambsr.a'ns Tablets have done
no a world of roodH uisa Mrs
villa J. nutfon, klrkulle. N Y n
nave fteoniin nttd then 20 a mum
Dor % my friends aud an Who have
Hafd them pralfo horn hith'y."
when troubled With ndlFfafIou ~
ems ipsilnn. riys them fntl end
realize for yourself what an sAeai.
'eni medicine Il g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
FOOL ADVICE

"Iet the other fellow A. the werry
ing over the money yon owe him
'He evidently is. or he threatened
10 sue me n e wa not paid by 70
m5rron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
BULGARIA SEEKS AID
fliOM THE ALLIES

parts. NoY. i0.- bulgaria has asA
ID the allies % grant her rsrr .
lslion A. all Of the diseussisns AZ
The near east p<aos sonfswaes a.
Laassnns instead NJ oniy At tisDss
he straits 1ns request
iow is under consideration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
oHAprra ~


The nrnenmrf stonl az ihe elsv IN
ne foni seas AMI nausei iaae
enough 10 llshi 3 elsarene hefare a.
sctullng il,s Features we're as cisar
rut ns though lmle II mafbie ani
nl~sHi 81 eApre~eAe Fof Nir nfst
iline in ilie glsre II ihs bright mign.
lng Nghi Wr3 took stafl - 100 fei.
ioW. nnd realized bis irur aainre In.
silfsflssly ~ tea fhai hafe vas ibe
mfl|enlar aninemru he WAS ia Dr.
p'iiod ngatHH ils rsmnanicn uusf
hare scn~'d lhe same mei for she
swiftly drew haea b,neafh ihe shallow
~ ihe slnos
"Aon meoi hlm.a she whispered
"uiouc I vouli rather g. fn uaf
end us together"
She had vanished before hr roali
in'efpnse. slipping anhf 50 naIus4p 1v.
DC Sass sun,lY aware ~ hrr wln
arlihn coaiiaee .tfoliea 80. ihs hlus
smoke 81 ihe rseur nnfin4 Ms
progress Nesi siepre nfelee's
frii frors r.e ceirelmeni n fhn
vines vaieAfnl fer ant rHanee ~ *.
nftes Dn nn the -ler So ihr other
There vHe NONE nfl rsan ioas -
ui7al~e ~ p t4sifen.ne 70 no tp
+Ah' fma.t il .ah1 e4slf ts
ir 81. sus adr na Grem- fnrh
Dos sasf fnf afhHf efs'afiuas air
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10

fAst npta an tNealf tkes Nlihia
. SEES .lag, aAN
~And soaf Iaegteff
~she aiea At SIS, hlfth"
Wess lranel forward raeas III
6 the estate t,ltn .hat iroahs, faaf-
g. n.Aei .Hitlly iea iHa-ne 4
has uaste,l1
"Na uW " ali Tte, teli me ig has
mrxa~ei n salse is.utsal e~iiiee
is s.-ai husfues. Nan. hnt ,snafhlns
straAs. s salns n hfliad ihe ,evurs
I es.'m e. D. nghslns asainsi saasi.-
"a sho,i4
"Yes uou dos laugh ~ mcf -
sea sanso-e ! uoniu ever hase lons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
ITO be Coailnaodl

Cod fisheries oi Newfoundland
are The most extensive IN the
world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10

iew rfhfinF power IN ~ body n cften
sDeans yea nrs miaas nsrve power. minus
red-oeila 81 rsuf tiee1 mi1as kesllh.
UiEus merry. mines VITALITY. II is se-
rigns % bs MINIS. Bat fhe moment yon
lnrrszeF 80 rsmheF Il year rsd-bfood.
relia. yea beFin % bersme Plus Thafn
Nhy a = -. since fs1a.s has meant %
fhorsan1s n underueirhf men ard womsn.
: rios N their afrenxfb. ffollBw chsskn
nI eHt- fou Sep brinE cafauifT lsoker
fsu Inspire conffeDrs Yorr beay fiiIs
- The rqiaf = p5wer. r9ur flesh becsnes
Timer. The are lines that cpme ffsm fhln.
ness dlsappezr. Yeu Iook yonn ger. fIrsner.
happier. aad ygu fsel -. tea. al ever your
isody. More red .biess cells, ass vii
bnId hen- Ladies anf Fsnffemen. >
reaky, bgny far dsernr rnnke you look
s. p = n rtnfalns onlr "a. .s~.ssaf.
snedlc irRredisrts. 3 81 srla Al
81 fr1f st1rrs IN I've sfsrs The iareer
sise bottle n me mere ecnnonfesi.
g = q makes gon feel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10
IF Natural Gas
We're New to Us

Perhaps il natural gas introduced into this
community right without previous experience
with il locally, most OF the troubles in connection with
its would not arise ~, ..... La.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-10

But the fact that it originally a waste product
utilized at any price on by any method has made people
careless OF its use and often unapprecave of It's value
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
{. CHICAGO MAN
ESCAPES FROM PEN
John ~Chronowski, Trusty,
Sentenced for Hold
up, Is Gone.

Word is received by Chief Struss
of the East Chicago rolice depart
ment that John -Chronowski. alias
"Greene,'~who formerly lived with
his parents at 1882 Magoun ave-,
East Chicago. escaped from the
Michigan city penitcntiary last Fri
day, Sept. -.
Chronowsixi. in company with
Frank Wright, are said to have
escaped from prison while being
given the liberties Of TRUSTEES"
Under the pretcxt that they were
going on an important errand for
one Of the prison attendants. the
two are said to have made their
way out Of the gates last Friday
morning and have not been seen by
the authorities there since.
This former East Chicago man
was found guilty OF holdup and
sentenced ny Judge Smith of the
Lake Criminal our TO the state
penitentiary last September.
In A letter from Warden h. J.
Fogarty 10 Chief Of Police S%truss. a
reward is offered for the capture OF
the escaped c~onNicts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
PREACHER WHIPS
HIS HEARERS
WITH. SARCASM

MARIETTA. Ohio, Sept. 26.-
They tell me when your last pas
tor preached his farewell sermon
he said he would never recommend
a preacher for this pulpit. I would
not go so far as that. / think 1
have someone in mind who would
be the right man for this church.
lie is a London minister and is
called the fighting parson' when
ever anyone disagrees with him he
takes them outside the church and
gives them a good licking. I rec
ommcnd him for this pulpit
But you say. oh we don't want
an Englishman?' Then you can get
someone in this country. There is
Jack Dempsey. He's good enough
for you. Failing him. you could
get a mechanical life-sized preach
err that some of the officious in the
church could run"
In these words Rev. Mayson RI.
Sewell opened his farewell sermon
in the fashionable First Freshly
terrain church here. Before he had
finished he made the arraignment
Of his congregation so hot that
many Of Marietta's "frst citizens
arose from th1ir pews and left the
church.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

BOY"
EXPECTATIONS

Judging by the way yesterdays
audience at the Deluxe theatre re-
eeived Harold Lloyd's newest Asso-
ciated Exhibitors comedy in five
parts. .tGrandma's Boy" exceeds the
liveliest expectations for this much
discussed and widely heralded film.
With its philosophy, ex-
citing clashes. satire on human weak
nesses, pathos and optimism, Grand
mas Boy" is unlike anything Lloyd
has ever done and displays the star
as an actor OF broader scope thar his
most ardent admirers have known.
Here. in addition to being excrucia-
tingly funny. he shows surprising
ability AS an emotional player and
the fact that he sometimes pulls
hard at the tenderest heart strings.
gives an idea OF the difference of
his five reel effort from all his pre-
vious films.
In "G~randma's Boy" the story con
struction is so clever that the char
acter development is as legitimate
as In any serious play. At first N
is almost led to expect merely a bu-
.olic drama. Then the FIN begins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
MAN
WHO'S DRY AS
VOLSTEAL
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

F%N@
BENSON. MINI. Sept. 26-De-
claring himself 'as dry as Volstead."
but attacking a candidate of affairs
which. he says allows m~illionaires
to get as drunk as they please while
the poor man who makes himself a
little home made wine gets arrested
.. ]. Kvale, opposing Congressman
Andrew ]. Nolstead for. reelection in
the Seventh Minnesota district. today
started his@campaign tour Following
his keynote address here last night.
Kvale defeated volstead for the
republican nomination in the primar-
les two a ago, but was disquali-
fled by the court for referring to Vol
stead as an atheist" during the
campaign. and Volstead defeated him
in November. 1920. election when
kyale attempted to win as an indie
pendent candidate. kvale is running
as an Independent this year. with the
Endorsement of the democratic and
Iarmer-Labor parties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
PLAY LEADERS
CLASS At
TEMPLE

c. 3. Tinkham, chairman Of the
executive committee Of Hammond
Community Service has secured the
evening. for the final demonstration
OF the Play Leaders Class.
50 many of the people or Ham
mond are anxious TO see the work OF
thi- class. and for that reason the
Masonic hall has been secured. The
class is so large that there Is not
much room for visitors at the Elk's
Club.
The program will begin az eight
o'clock. preceding the games. there
VIII tie a musical program. The
evenings entertainment will be In
the hsndS Of the members OF the
class.
Children under IS ycnis OF age
must be accompanied ny parents. It
Is hoped that all the pcople Of Ham
mond. Who arc interested will be
present Friday night.
In an interview. last night, with
Miss Fishback. she said: The
large number Of adults in the class
shows tina not only children like
to play but adults also. provided the
proper leadership Is supplied" Miss
Fishhack agreed with Edward Box.
former publisher or the Ladies'
Home journal. who said:
The real trouble with the Amer
lean business mar i that in many
instances he Is actually afraid to let
GO. because out Of business he would
not know what to do. For years
he has so immersed himself In bus
mess. to the exclusion OF all other
interests, that at fifty or seventy he
finds himself a slave & his business.
with positively no inner resources"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
nn Memorfafn
RAYMOND

ERLEWEIN RAYMOND.
In memory OF our dazzling son.
who died one year ago today. Sep
tembcr 26.
God only knows how we miss him,
In a home that's so lonesome today.
Friends may think the wound is
healed.
But they little know the sorrow
that's within our hearts concealed.
Days OF sadness still come o'er US,
Secret tears 90 often flow
Memories keep our dear Raymond
rear us.
Though he died one yea ago.
Lonesome Daddy, Mother and
Grandmothers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

with its satire on the foolish fears
tina are a part of most human lives,
and IL Is riotous.
Lloyd's scenes with Grandma.
played by Mrs. Anna Townsend. an
adorable old lady OF 10. are among
the most charming ever screened.
Mildred Davis never before played
with so much charm. Dick Suth-
crland's portrayal Of the tramp Is
unequalled, and Charles Stevenson
is excellent as the Bully.
Harold Lloyd has never been seen
TO such excellent advantage as In
"Grandma's Boy" and never was
there such a comedy as this. 1t re-
mains at the Deluxe theatre until
tomorrow night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
SOCIAL F S:;.ss sai

the Jacobs South Side Nursery.
Elaborate prizes have been dona@d
by the merchants of Hammond.
Whiting. East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor. to he given at the benefit
card party. Following the transact
was spent with music and dancing
and Miss Bramen served attractive
~. A special meeting has been call
ed for the Auxiliary girls for next
Wednesday evening. October the
third. at tho Synagogue on Sibley
street to complete the plans for the
card party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
MATRON
FINDS LOST CHILLI

Little ~3-year-old George 10th.
who became lost when he wandered
away from AIS homeaa at 438 Vernon
ave. East Chicago. yesterday after
noon while his mother vas taking
care OF a sick friend. was restored
to the frantic mother late last
night by Police Matrop Trimble.
Found crying near the Four Cor
ners by Traffic Policeman Edmonds,
the child was taken to the East
Chicago police station and placed in