davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16

els, or 244,OOO,0OO bushels more than
last year.
Barley.
There were $500 acres seeded to
barley this year against $1,000 acres
last year. The promise is for a s.
O13,OOO bushel production based on a
condition of 81 per cent OF normal.
Hay.
The June forecast for hay pToduc-
ton was 2.o21, 900 tons compared with
$4,000 tons harvested last year. The
condition this year is 90 per cent O
normal compared with SO per cent If
1921 and a 1O-year average of "a pei
cent. Clover hay acreage shows de-
crease of 2 per cent from last year ane
alfalfa a decrease of per cent. Pas
lures and ranges are in good condi
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16
JERSEY LEADER
HERE ] j n [ 70
Will Further Interests of
Breed With Moving
Pictures.

Frank B. Astroth, field represent
ative for American Jersey Cattle club,
will be in Caldwell Tuesday evening,
June 20, and will give an exhibit and
series of moving pictures which the
American Jersey Cattle club has pre-
pared in the interest of the Jersey
Breed. The picture gotten out by the
American Jersey Cattle club in the
past have been of a high order and
the ones to be exhibited by Mr..
Astroth Oil this trip are likely Of equal
merit to the ones shown heretofore.
In connection with the movie show
Mr.. Astroth will be prepared to dis
cuss briefly matters of interest to all
Jersey breeders and others interested
in the Jersey breed. The meeting will
probably be of interest to any one in
terested in dairying.
On Wednesday morning, June 81,
the Jersey breeders and others will
conduct Jersey excursion for the
Boise Valley. The excursionists will
meet at the home of Monroe Ollie east
of Caldwell on the morning of the 21st
and from there proceed to the Haynes
farm in Ada county. The noon day
stop will be at the Boise high school
park where the excursionists will stop
for basket lunch. An opportunity
will also be presented to view the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16
1T SURELY WOULD BE

A man and girl of eight years
were travelling on an express train
and he was trying to while away the
tedium of the journey by asking her
all kinds of funny and ridiculous
questions. Finally he suggested this
one: IF the clock strikes thirteen,
what time is it?"
The little girl hesitated, thought a
moment and then replied in an anus
ingly positive manner: "Time to fix
the clock"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16
Runaway Market on
Coal has Been Stopped

Observation-Disclosures on
the floor of the senate of the adj
ministration's efforts to keep Bit
luminous coal prices from climbing
during the strike brought from
Secretary Hoover statement that
the essential thing about coal
prices is that the runaway market
has been stopped" Except for
small percentage of the present
producers who have refused to CO.
operate, he contended, prices have
receded from the level reached on
May IS and the public has been
protected from repetition of 1920
conditions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16

Boise high school herd of Jer..
which is herd of considerable ma.:'
In the afternoon, the first ston VII, -,
be at the S. E. Gearhart ranch f.,
lowing this, the excursionists will ~.
coed to the Jersey farm of Mr. W..
and the last stop will be made AZ ~.
Yates farm.
Last year more than 100 jersey ma,
were in attendance at the excurs;oa
and an equally good attendance ;s A.
pected this year. On June q SIM;
lar excursion will be held in Pave,,.
Valley. The itinerary of this excur
sion, however, is not yet entirely mad.
up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16

of charge from the fourth advance
effective July l, 1921, to the second ad-
vance in rates which became effective
July l, 1919. According to Mr. Kelly
the rates asked for would still give
the Government LIS per cent more
than the pre-war rates and would not
relieve the publishing industry of one
cent of the other Federal taxes paid
BY it in common with other industries
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16
Motors Thrive Best
ON a Balanced Gasoline

ITO performance. Conoco Gasoline 10 a. near to
prescribed" motor fuel as anything can be.
1t is balanced gasoline 1t meets every require
ment. There lie no weakening of one quality to
bolster up another; no stinting Of power, for
instance, for the benefit of starting ability.
The all-around, four season dependabiiity of
Conoco, the balanced gasoline, 10 the quality
that has led SO many motorists to standardize
on it. You will find it to your advantage to
DO so. too. Polarine is equally a. satisfactory.
the perfect motor OIL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16

siderable portion of the projects for
which plans are approved should get
under construction during the summer
and add greatly to the 1880 miles
under construction on March 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24
THIRTEEN

.furiinn Of frrn claImnh by tn" lawyers
en-" attorney who nak"h for 1lo.ooo wiz
rot IA1i0 and mother who wanted wv
Hnu win rot 1880. In another case
.I.TursI for $1,000 waH reduced 10 Ri'oo''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-24

Mnk,- Doog yum rcniiy ioVo me OF
durr ylh les think yum do'
Moka Vas indordy. Honey. renHy
IuvoA yuh. amt d0no any th'hh'h
vet IIIH,k and Blue Jay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
woMAN.s CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting OF the Ham
mond Woman's Club opened with a
one o'clock luncheon in the cafete-
ria of the Industrial high school,
Saturday. October the twenty first.
Much credit is due Mrs. Emery. as
chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee. and Mrs. Epker, cateress, for
the delicious luncheon that was
served Mrs. Emery was assisted by
the following committee: Mesdames
Bigger. Agnew. Chas. Dyer. ellison,
Hardy, Dermody, Harrison, Mols
berger. Eggers, Campbell. Voor-
hees. r. Pierce and the Misses Ell
tessa Emmerling. Lida and Eta
Muenich. The enjoyment Of the
luncheon hour was much increased
by the musicians from the high
school orchestra under the leader
ship Of Mrs. A. J. Warbler. Thanks
are due Mrs A. X Thompson for
securing this musical treat.
Mrs. stevens. in charge Of the
program opened the afterdinner
speechmaking by quoting from
famous lecturer the saying that
THE art of making an after dinner
speech is the art OF saying nothing
briefly" She presented Mrs. Young.
who. under the subject of Com
munitv Service" gave the informa-
ton that we have now in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
TREsTI.E CLUB MEETS

The Trestle Club held their first
regular meeting for the second term
at the home & Miss Ruth Grossman
of Sibley street. Plans were made
for the ensuing term and also for
the initiation Of the pledge which
win be held at the next meeting.
and honors made ~ Miss Rena
Schlesinger and Miss Charlotte
Winner
A prettily appointed course luncil-
con was served in the dining roars.
where the Halloween colors Of or
ange and black were artistically
carried out. Streamers were OK
tended from the ceiling and attach
ed to the four corners OF the table
and from the chandelier hung nina
ature pumpkins and black stream
ers. The centerpiece consisted IL
a huge cake made fot the occasion
of chocolate frosti,lg and oran -
rosebuds with the lettering 'eTrestla
Club. One Year Old" and one little
candle in The center. The other
table decorations were paper
witches for Ilace cards. small inai-
vidual black paper trees containing
a fortune for each and nutcups to
match. After the luncheon the CLUB
song was sung by all the members.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Miss Rena Schlcsinger
OF Highland street
Miss kathryn Hoess. or State
street, joined Miss Mandell Erie
bach. of Beverly Hills, in Chicago,
on Saturday and the young ladies
enjoyed Pauline Fredericks in The
Guilty one at the Woods tbs atre.
The Central w. c. T. L. will meet
with Mrs. Hollis Hunter. at her
home on 5 Williams street. on
Thursday evening Of this week, Oc-
tobor the twenty sixth. instead Of
on Friday evening, October the
TWEEN ty seventh. A splendidly in
teresting meeting is anticipated for
the ladies' who attended the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

forty trained leaders ready TO serve.
and the Masonic Temple and Elks'
Temple have offered rooms for the
community enterprise. Mrs. Rails
bach. in the interest OF the Parent
Teachers Association urged more
active cooperation OF all interested
in children. Especially that they
attend the various meetings held in
the different schools. Mrs. Mann
responded TO her cal with a toast
To Wise Old Owl"
Mrs. Tyqua gave her Impressions
on the Hammond Woman's Club"
Asserting that former experience
before coming to Hammond had led
her TO feel mat the club was a style
show. As q visitor to the Literature
department. she found such an earn
est. studioas group OF women she
was induced to Join the active work
of this club and had found its many
members not the style show Of her
former town, but ever alert for adj
vancement aud good for all
Mrs. Metz subject was Watches.
Calling to mind the thick. heavy
watch of grandma day, with its
engraved back revealing the pic
ture Of a train. brook or landscape,
reviewing watches t. the Very mod
ern watch. small and almost as this
thin as a postage stamp. Yet costing
the price OF many a house and lot,
she reminded us that If we really
wanted correct time we aften need
grandma 8 match.
Mrs. William Meyers spoke on
why Women Are in Politics,
Stating that women are in politics
for the same reason that men are.
for the betterment of humanity,
Mrs. Meyers said she preferred to
speak on Why Women Should be
in Politics" We regre. this address
cannot be given verbatim, a its
force. logic ard clear delineation Of
needs carried conviction with her
words.
Miss Wes.phaI rendered a piano
solo. '.Yalse Arabesque," in a very
pleasing manner thoroughly en-
joyed by everyone
Mrs. Ross of Gary spoke on Sc
curing the Attendance of the Mem
6E1 SAAAJ 81 AtAE ISdSlAANSS AACCA4Hs-f
and declared that the present presi
dent had proven the virtue of the
old adage. something to eat brings
out the numbers" The Large num-
Der Of ladies present fulfilled the
decoration. She further enlarged
upon the present object of club |
house, urging the women for Stick
toitive Cooperation"
Mrs. George Meals subject. The |
Dance" reviewed the old-fashioned |
dances and the graceful waltzes and |
closed her short speech with an in
vita ton to the dance to be given by |
the Evening Hour department. of
the club later in the month.
Concluding the enjoyment of this
very interesting program. Mrs. D. J.
Moran. president of tho club. called
the business session. Among the
items of business may be mentioned:
Announcement of the dance TO be
given ar the Masonic Temple by the
Evening Hour department, October
the twenty seventh. as a Halow' en-
affair. extending the invitation to
all. The Home Economics depart
ment presented a request that club
members join them in a visit to
Sprague, Warner and Company, on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

Thursday October tile iwenty-giN1n
An invitation from Mr.. Spohn, prin-
cipal Of the nigh schoo, that all club
members and friends attend the en-
tertalnment 10 be given by the high
school in the auditorium on Monday.
October the twenty-third, was pre-
scented. A commune alton from Mrs.
Dedelow was read. asking for dona-
tions OF clothes in good condition
Tor the rumnase sale to be held at
the Brooks House November the
seventeenth.
vote Of thanks was given to
the NIPSCO company for the unique
favors SO generously donated 10 the
luncheon. Adjournment brought the
usual visiting and good wishes from
one and All and the social feature
OF the Hammond Woman's Club was
marked.
Mrs. r. Il. Powley. Reporter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
SOCIAL P Ps,.ss a9d

Refreshments Of tempting ma
ture were served the guests in the
dining room. where the table with
its appointments Of Madeira linen
and exquisite silver was made all
the more lovely by a flowery center
piece made of pink and white roses
and white asters and topped with
fImy bow of white tulle. This
splendid reception was not only at
tended by number of Hammond
people but by guests from other
cities who all came TO the ModjeslSa
home with the best sort of wishes
for Miss Modjeska anu Mr.. Rosen-
thai.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
RECEPTION FoR MISS MopJEskA

Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore Modjeska.
e9s Park Place. welcomed many OF
their friends to their home yester-
day between the hours of two and
five in the afternoon and seven and
eleven in the evening for the pleas
ure of their daughter, Mildred Mod
tesha, and David r. Rosenthal OF
East Chicago, whose engagement
has recently been announced. The
guests were welcomed by Mr.. and
Mrs ModjesSa and were then pre-
scented to MISS Mode ska and Mr.
Rosenthal in the spacious drawing
room of their home, so attractive
with delicate pink roses and palms
in profusion. Mrs. Modjeska wore
stunning gown of black lace and
satin combination and Miss Mod
jeska was lovely in her gown fash
toned Of wine colored and gold
shaded sequins and a wreath of
daintily wrought gold leaves in her
I'm ir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
NOTICE

The Hammond Plating Works is
under new management. We will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted for under the name OF
the Hammond Plating Works un
less endorsed by Albert E. Buse or
Fl. Z. Skellenger. 1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

Pythian Sisters at the X. OF r. Hall.
corner Holman and Ogden SITS,
Wednesday. Oct. IS. Good music
1921
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

First annual dance given BY the
Pythian Sisters at the K. Of P. Hal,
corner of Holman and Ogden SIS.
Wednesday. Oct 25. Good music.
1o-23-et
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
Here are Daily
0ugge StIOnS
for Game
GAME ron TODAY
tsuDmftted by Community Service

MEMORY TEST
a tray piled high with all sorts
OF OBJECTS. as diverse as possible in
character, is brought into the room.
me players are given enc minute in
which to take a rapid survey of the
same. At the end OF that period the
tray Is taken away and the players,
with pencil and paper previously
supplied rhem) write down the
names OF as many articles as they
can remember. The one whose list
Is largest and most correct is the
winner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

Lady Macahees card party. Mrs.
Cord Elmer. Isl Logan st, Tuesday.
. D. m, Oct gath. 1923
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
1--we LOCAL
NEWS lads"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
s1 STATE STREEr

OIL STATE STKEET
Hemsfifch with Gold aHd Biivas
Thread, also match nif eoIorR sat
tom Holes. Huttona Covered. Em.
broiderfinT. RrnfdfnE, Beading.
Phone Hammond &C 4-7-sg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

Mrs. Fred Troppman, of Lewis
street has happily weatsered
serious operation and is progress
ing nicely a St. Margaret's hospi-
tai.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

Golden Rule Council No 1, S. and
ID. of l.. will meet Tuesday even
ing at l. o. o. F. Hall. Initiation
of candidates 1923
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

Regular business meeting E. o. s.,
Hammond chapter, Tuesday evening
at Masonic Temple. 1923
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
Hammond
Musical College.

For the study of music In NIL ia
branches. Phone 1879. 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

/ Convention VIII give an account of
their trip.
| Mrs. Wesley Elstun. of Forest
| avenue, is to have the members of
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
as her guests tomorrow afternoon,
when the ladies viii enjoy an after
noon of bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, or ST.
Louis returned TO their home on
Saturday afternoon having en5oved
a pleasant week as the guests al
the Powley home on Eaton street.
Mr.. Kerr is Mrs. Powl2y's brother.
Miss Edith Burham's class in An
cient History of the Hammond High
| school took the school bus on Sat
urday and went into Chicago.
where they enjoyed a splendid day
at the Field Museum. < u
>
Any member of the Hammond
| Woman's Club or any member OF
the Domestic Science department
who wishes to take the trip through
iha Sprague. Warner s. Company.
Chicago. Thursday, October the
Shore. may notify Mrs Martin
Frame. telephone 1921 or Miss
Esther Lund. telephone 9I9M inn
mediat y. Luncheon will be served
to the ladies who go on the trip
at the Spague Warner plant and it
is earnestly hoped that goodly num-
Der Will avail themselves Of this
splendid opportunity
The Business and Professional
Woman's Club which, in spite of its
very recent formation, has shown
itself to be one of the most vlgor-
Gus organizations ever begun In
Hammond, will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow evening at eight
O'Clock at the Chamber OF Com
merce. The special business to be
cared for tomorrow evening is the
elec ion of officers, which will be
followed by some games and some
community singing so attractive
for this group OF enthusiastic wo-
men. Any business or professional
woman who has been obviously
watching this organization need
not do so any longer for this club
is open to any woman and she may
be sure OF a gracious welcome.
Miss Mary Moran, city nurse. to-
day is the recipient or the happy
Fluctuations of scores of her friends
on the occasion OF her birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boiling. IS Og-
den street are the proud parents
OF an infant daughter. born to Mrs.
Boiling at st. Margaret's hospital
.
Mr. and Mrs. Traver Richards. OF
Gary. report the birth of an in
FAINT son to Mrs. Richards at St
Margaret's hospital. yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

Additional Social on Next Page)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

The home of Mrs Claude Elder, of
lis Condit street. was the scene of
pretty party on October the sew
enteenth when a number of Mrs. Ell
der's friends came to her home to
pleasantly remind her of her birth
day. The ladies enjoyed a SPLEEN
did time playing bunco with Mrs c.
Dillner winning first prize. Mrs. -
Carlson the second and Mrs. r.
Durham the third prize. Following
the games. Mrs. Elder served her
guests with the best sort of a two
course luncheon. Every type of
beautifully appropriate gift was
given Mrs Elder as remembrances
from her friends who enjoyed the
day with her.
The Parent-Teachers Association
of the Columbia school are planning
most inviting Halloween party
for Tuesday, October thirty first. to
be given at the Columbia school
Every boy and girl who knows what
a good time can be had at party of
this sort will certainly want to
come to this party dressed in a fit
ting costume for the occasion and
masked SO that no one could posi-
bly, tell who they are. To be sure
the party could not be a. success if
the parents of Columbia school BOYS
and girls did not come along to
make the party fulfill expectations.
=
Great plans have been made by
the members OF the Evening Hour
Department of the Hammond Wo-
mans Club for a dance to be given
by them on Friday evening. October
the twenty seventh at the Masonic
Temple, where Conrad's orchestra
has been engaged to play for the
dancing. The committee in charge
has planned some novel stunts to
make the evening one long remem-
bered. tickets are to be sold for
seventy-five cents a person.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

Miss Mary Moran. city nurse. to-
day is the recipient or the happy
fluctuations of scores of her friends
on the occasion OF her birthday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

/
|. Folks,
IFS Mighty.
Gratifying
| 10 hasn't been such a great
length of time since tUe first
opened this store at I03 North
Main St.
But, in the number of
friends that zoe haze made, it
seems as though this exclusive
shop for men had been eStdb-
Lished for years.
We, by no means, have en-
deauOred to establish ourselves
on a basis of price. Quality,
from beginning to end, has
been the one factor that d.
rected the buying of all our
merchandise.
In our clothing department,
Scheyer Clothes are featured
exclusively. Not only because
they represent the final rOord
in the discriminating mans
dress, but because Of the quail
ity Of the materials and tailor
ing. You'll enjoy the feel Of
Scheyer Clothes. They giUe
you that sense of being truly
dressed for UhGteUer the Oc-
cGSion may be.
is an expression of our GP-
probation, zoe are nO1U GLLOtO-
ing a 20 per cent discount on
all clothing. Remember, sales
are not policy of this store.
In the hdberddshery depart
ment zoe carry a complete line
of Ayers &c Smith, London,
caps. Complete outfits for the
| golfer and an elaborate shOrC-
ing of fine dress shirts.
If it is genuine quality that
you desire, you toiU enjoy the
fetO moments you spend in
speeding OUr>StOck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-20

The Of the Whereof Atfeld furniture
the business section Of South Bend during the
Aled had and
vicinity
highest quality merchandise possible
%
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
STEADY PROGRESS
MADE ON BRIDGE
Three of Five Massive Piers Already
Completed on Santee
Project.

Charleston, Sept. 26.-Steady prog
ress is being made on the huge San
tee bridge project, according to re-
ports, and the prospects are that the
span and its approaches, which will
link Charleston with the Pee Dee sec
tion and form an important gateway
in the coastal highway system, Will be
completed next March, according to
schedule. The bridge commission will
hold meeting at the site on October
4 and take note of the advancement
had. Three of the five massive piers
are completed, and two others on the
Williamsburg side are due to be ready
in the next 60 days. The work on
the long approaches is we'll advanced,
the contractors now building the third
of the seven trestles, besides having
completed large part of the road
way. Riveting down of the draw is
proceeding at present in the super
structure work. Problems relating to
scarcity of coal and gravel, due to
railroad conditions, have ceased to
worry the builders. Altogether prog
ress in general is we'll advanced on
this, the biggest piece Of work OF the
kind In the state.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-28
Elects New General Secretary.

Spartanburg, Sept. 23.-Hugh S
Margill of Washington, D. c., prom
inent Methodist layman and profes-
sional educator, has been elected gen.
eral secretary of the international
Sunday School organization at its re-
cent quadrennial convention and has
accepted the position. Marion Law
rance, for many years general secre'
tary of the association, has been elect
ed general secretary for life and viii
cooperate with DR.. Margil.
For several years past DR.. Margll
has been field secretary Of the Ma
tional Education Association and Is
well-known in the educational world
His election as general secretary Of
the International Sunday School work
is considered an accession to the Sun
day School Association work and l:
meeting with general approval. State
Superintendent Leon c. Palmer OF the
South Carolina Sunday School Asso'
citation expects to have him visit tins
state at an early date.