davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

Sikh still is an interesting topic
to American ring fans. Just be-
fore the Senegalese met Carpen-
tier. NJ. Abbat. Paris correspondent
for London Boxing, visited Skis
training camp. Following are a
few of his observations:
Bob Scanlon stepped through
the ropes and the two men start
ed to scrap. Ski is taught b. his
manager to hide his jaw behind his
left shoulder. This in provision
of the terrific Georges right ham
mer, and Sikh well follows his in
Itructor's advice. For the first
FOUND Sikh simply covered himself
up and kept on the defensive. The
lecond round was hotter stuff for
Bob. Sikh went for him, and * /
Bob was sitting on the floor and
raised helpless land. He refus-
ed to go on and went outside the
ring to sit on a chair.
"Siki afterwards spared two
rounds with Met, a fyweight. who
was not too easy, and who three
or four times must have been hurt,
for he shouted angrily: Steady
Steady, there, you big OK, or you'll
kill me- To train Sill must be
rather nasty job"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

position by his stellar work in the
Minnesota game. Rucklehaus or
wilkins will now get the job until
Smith RECEIVERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

Flaming Jets or prominenees hav'
been observed arising from the sui
to height equal to eight time
the diameter of the earth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

have been during the past week at
tending the annual session OF Fed
Grated Reading Clubs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

with the FrIars in possession OF the
ball.
Payne. Smith, Tague and siden-
backed starred for Hammond. while
cline. yachlan and stephans featur-
Cd for the visitors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

When Marion Rollins laid down
her scepter in the first round of the
women's national off champion
ship, the seasons roll of upsets
was complete. Not one of se 1921
golf champions was able to repeat.
A new champion always is good
for the growth of a game. They
are interesting, even to those who
only follow sports in a passive
manner. The rapid dethronement
Of title holders in the past few
years has been one of the great
factors in the growth of golf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

Everett Scott has just closed an
other great season. The Smiling
Deacon was worth every penny the
Yankees paid for him, anu then a
couple of pennies for luck. He was
q steadying influence on the team,
both on the field and in the club
house, and great man for the club
no matter how consi Tered. Scott
has now completed $50 consecutive
games, and early next season will
run out the string TO an even 1000.
He is batting 1853 for the season,
and his fielding has been grea+.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

80 shooting has come to stay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

among the goods Of the mid est
A regular league of embryo Anne
Oakleys is being formed by the
young women at Northwestern
Iowa, Indiana and De PAW. Later
in the year the promoters OF ire
league plan to hold a series OF mix
ed shooting matches with the men $
teams of the conference universe
ties. u
sss v1
Harry Wills will not be able %
enter the ring again for some tins
to come. In his affair with Glenn
Johnson recently the challenger Of
Jack Dempsey dislocate1 the joint
of his right thumb with one Of his
wild swings. This happened dur
ing the middle of the bout and does
not excuse Harry's poor showing ia
any great extent.
Accidents of that kind rarely
happen to boxers who know how "a
hit properly. 1t shows that Harry
was so wild in his delivery he did
not know where he hitting.
Instead of landing with the
knuckles he turned his land like a
novice, so that the thumb struck
first. Wills will have to do some
thing really worth while to regain
the prestige he lost in that dismal
affair with Johnson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09
ACCIDENT

A number of young people were
Sunday evening. guests at the home
of Miss Olga Georg in Accident.
Miss Lulu Hetrick spent the week
end at her home near Accident.
Miss Rose Miller, who spent some
time in New York, returned to her
home here on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
J. A. Speicher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hetrick and
family were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetrick.
Messrs. A. R. Martin and Henry
Smouse were visitors at the home of
Senator Speicher here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Speicher and
family called on relatives near Bittin-
ger on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Kemp and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Georg and
family were guests of Mr.. George
Miller on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Miller and
daughter Nellie of Westernport,were
guests of Mr.. Fred P. Miller Sunday
Misses nellie Alexander, Nellie
Spoerlein and Mary Broadwater were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
H. Broadwater of near Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Beeghly motored
to Somerset, Pa, on Monday, being
accompanied by Mr.. John Englehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander and
son visited Mrs. Alexander's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Frickey, near
Bittinger on Sunday.
Former Senator Harvey J. SPEECH
er, who was quite i'll for several days,
is now about well again, he having
suffered an attack of quinsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Spoerlein, of
New Windsor, Maryland, who spent
few weeks at this place, left on
Monday morning for their home.
Misses Leila Mosser and Anna Alex
ander and Messrs. Elwood Schlossna-
gle and Roy Spoerlein, of Gortner,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Spoer-
lein home here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09

Mr.. c. H. Barr, of Brownsville, and
Mr. Donald Hetherington, of New
York, have returned to their new
home located near here.
Misses Bessie Griffith and Beulah
and Pearl Mclean, Mildred Sisler,
Effie and Annabelle Glotfelty and
Verlyn Carr, and AIr. and Mrs. Saw
age and Mr.. William E. Hoye and sis
ter Miss Alice, of Fairmont, were
dinner guests recently at the home of
Mr.. Vernon Hoye.
Misses Lillian and Vesta Harvey
and Iva Savage were guests of Miss
Edith Mckinney on Sunday.
Miss Iva Savage was a guest at
the Harvey home on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wolf are here
visiting Mr.. VOLTS sister, Mrs. Par
ley Sisler.
Emerson Sebold and sister, Miss
Ola, were guests at the Hoye home
Monday evening.
Miss Edna Brenneman is at the
James Wilburn home for time.
Mr.. Walter Glotfelty and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Glotfelty on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK


We have again come around to the
most changeable month of the year
and so far this one has been in keep
ing with the record heretofor set, as
we have had rain, hail, sleet and
snow and from zero up to summer
heat for few hours at a time.
Work here is moving on as rapidly
as the weather conditions will permit
and consists in cleaning up the
grounds, ditching, laying tile and
getting things in shape generally for
farming and the unused property of
the Association and the opening of
the season, which promises to be su-
perior to others in all respects.
DR.. H. w. Bromley of Wilmour,
KY, noted evangelist, accompanied
by his singer, Prof. W. H. Myers, of
Lincoln, Neb., are here for today only
visiting Rev. Parrish, with whom he
had travelled over much Of the United
States for three years as his plat
form manager in tabernacle meet
ings. Mr.. Bromley has just closed a
successful meeting in the east and is
now on his way west to another meet
ing.
Mr.. Herbert c. Leighton has been
appointed postmaster at the Park vice
Mr.. c. J. Rathbun, who recently re-
signed the position so that he could
give his entire attention to the con-
tracing business in which he is now
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09
MCHENRY
9GGgGgGgAGgHggsgsG

The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely under the principal
ship of Miss Bessie Griffith.
Miss Dorla GIotfelty left here one
day last week for Cumberland where
she has a position.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09

hood friends and acquaintance. The
couple are residing in Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edgar, who
spent the winter in Florida, are back
at their home in the Park with the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09

and back porch added to IS Yeady
comfortable residence here at the
Park.
Mrs. Belle Kisner has gone to Nor
gantown to spend few months with
friends,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09

successfully engaged.
Mr.. Joseph Rathbun and his bride
were here last week for a short stay
with the formers home folks and had
to submit to an old-fashioned sere-
made at the hands of the groom's boy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-03-09

early spring birds singing about US.
Rev. Henry E. Friend is not able
to get out much this winter, but he
still takes a great interest in all the
things happening in the country. He
is now engaged in having a kitchen
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Stephen Leacrk

""o mas JuSt returned from six months lecture
'ouf OF fhgiand compares the sense of humor of
the tngllsh Scotch and Anne ricans in an inimitabe
artcle IN the March issue Of "Harpers Magazine"
rurther articles Will appear on tn. "Rediscovery
vi rhgihnd with apologies to a large number of
dstIngui shed Europeans. In the March "Harpers"
VI leacock after talking Of faults turns ''to
the W more pleasing task of discussing those of the
rngilsh, stating many interesting facts in his
>'~'"''ei'st'c puf!tsiue manner. (Rght).
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
Charlie Chaplin

Here is the real Charlie Chaplin smile. which ;e
Mls yTst a appealing in its way his prop smile
VINO "no would expect Charlie Chaplin to appear on a
Glass by writing My Trip Abroad" llnrpcrs a
oooK "hich introduces Charlie Chaplin the man to
l"o mlll'ons who have laughed with the peerless
&C. c.tmedlAI whom by the way, Haywood Broun calls
me most serious and important actor in the world
20 20 ga My lrlp Abroad" is written with real
oh"rhe Chaplin humor. And it shows the human
slde OF the man, who was received in Envnna 49,
no american mas been since Mark Twain OLeftl
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

S. B. II. Hurst
This is S. b. II. Hurst who from the age Of =
sixteen has sailed cargoes to Japan, China.
India and Java; taken pilgrims to Mecca
ana convlcts to Andamans. Several months
ago ne sent IN manuscript to Harper &
brothers which excited the publishers
that they signed him up for series of nov
els and have just brought out his first book
under the colorful title of "Coomer All II
opens up new world of fiction. and is un
Hlkc any novel ever written before (Aboye). r
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
The
CMt1bdniot1shib
Of Books

As friends and companions, as teach
ers and CONSIDERS, as recreators anC
anusers, books are always with us
and always ready to respond to our
wants. We can take them with us in
our wanderings; gather them around
us at our firesides In the lonely will
derness and crowded cities their spirit
will be with us, giving meaning to the
seemingly confused movements of
humanity and peopling the desert
with their own bright creations.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

Zane Grey
Introducing Zane Grey looking down into
sands of feet. before journcying there to
spend more than three years and thirty
thousand dollars in search Of the facts
IN the deadl'est feud in Western pioneer
history the PHEASANT Nalle> War of Ar
lzona. Mr. Grey wanted these facts for
ms latest novel, which Harper & Brothers
Just published, "Po the Last Man" (Aboye1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Japanese Exhibits an
Ugly, Warlike Attitude

The Jap In question was IN Huriy
mood when he arrived at the Port
Aiberni float where the conflscated
boata were tied up under guard. He
held some conversation with Capt.
w. !. stone. who was IN charge. lie
assumed the aRgriey'ed air Of one on
whom grave injustice had been In
fietcd.
Capt. Stone yentured aolaclng
opinion 20 the effect that when the
JAPANESE went fishing without he
enses they could hardly expect In
case they were caught. 20 escape the
penalties prescribed. 10 which this
particular victim Of ttr law replied
that the fishery officials. Mentioning
two ~ them By name, were no good.
and ~ he boarded his launch, deiiv'
cred this parting shot.
"By aud by when japanese
soIdiers come, they fix 'em."
TO people unncquninted with Jap
aneae innolence on this coast that
remark might mean no more than
an utterance OF silly intent.
To the man who II compelled 70
brush against tlIe japanese who
overrun the fishing grounds Of this
district. and who has obseryed their
development u proprietary attitude.
n il an angry boast OF a cherished
hope.
ping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
SEATTLE SERVICE SET
BERTHE DEvEnEux ADAMS

Weldon Young and Mrs. Young
Dean Mllnor Roberts and Miss NH.
nora Roberts. Mrs, Herbert watrouai
Commander II. d. perickson. u. y. c,
and q. s.. and Mrs. Derickson: Major
Phillip Marion and Mrs. Marion.
All OF these affairs were handsome.
several or them piquantea. and the
bridge arranged by Major and Mrs.
Marion rather cosmopolitan.
with clevernesa suggestive of
her European experience. Mrs. Mari.
ON brought together varying groups.
tho debutante and the dowager. the
eminent official and the dlntin.
guished civilian. the card player and
the convcraationallst.
The spacious house. commanding a
Wow beautiful even by starlight. was
say with flowers aud the bright
gowns Of the women. IA contrast 20
tina black and white nllhouettes Of
the men. From the walls family por.
traits looked down. among them that
OF General Francis Marion. ~ revolu-
tlonary fame. and one % Gen, Phillip
Marion. OF later rcnown,
Tho guests OF honor centered all
eyer. and between rubbera received
good luck wishes galore.
Among other guests OF Interest
was Mrs. neals. Sir. an agreeable ra.
eonteusc. the daughter 81 "A chief Jus.
tlee of Minnesota and the house
guest Of her son. Major Bealn.
Another pcrnonage was Mrs.
Thomas Dewey. possessed OF tho
Southerncr'n perennial grace. and
counting among her ancestral haga.
teilea the colonial governors OF four
states. Virginia. New York. rcnnayi'
vania and Massachusetts.
Colonel and Mrs. Phillips viii sail
on the Alexander. and will spend
some time ia Southern California be.
fore leaving for tho orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
THE RESERVE OFFICERS
TRAINING CORf.S

Has been much en- evidence dur.
ing the series of bon voyages which
have just been given for tho greatly
liked retiring commander Of the
corps. Colonel Charles l. Phillips. Z.
8. ~. whose work az tho University
has won conspicuous praise. and for
Mrs. Phillips. equally noted for her
sincerity and her charm.
Among those who have entertained
during tho past week for this popu'
lar pair. either sinEiy or together. al
afternoon or evening functions. hava
been tho Rsnedve officera' Trainlns
Corps AZ the University. tho Associa.
ton OF Army and Navy Women
Colonel orcn n. Meyer. u. y. A.. and
Mrs. Meyer: Lieutenant Colonel Har.
~ T. Matthews. T.. =. A.. and Mrs.
Matthews. Major T.. ID. Dennis. Y. 3
A.. and Mrs. Dennis. Major Walter
burgess Heaia and Mr.. Deals: Dr. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

NEW wEsTAfI NsTER. II. G..
Aug. go.~Tho Port Albernl News.
edited by Mai. Dick furde. NJ. l.. A.,
prints the following
By instruction fro mths Canadian
government department Of fisheries
six OF the Japanese boats captured
and oonfiscntcd for Illegal fishing ON
tho west coast Of Vancouver Island
were returned 10 their owners on
Saturday last
The condition OF release was the
payment OF q nominal sum Of money
far inadequate 20 meet the costs 70
which tho government WAS put In
connection with the cases.
The remaining sven boats nre
subject 10 release on similar condi.
lions.
ono of the Inphnefe owners who,
on his oath. stated thru n court In.
terpreter that he could neither speak
nor understand the English Ian.
gliagc. found himself possessed Of
ability 20 make himself undersiood
when his boat was Icing returned 10
him.
He was clear and concise IN re
marks OF ugly Significance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

''1be coc-o~ Kass reno 10 susie
Smiths mother. and she was worre
Off than you are. and now she looks
lust fine
There can be no healthy. beautiful.
rosy-cheeked women without iron.
Good physicians have strongly en-.
phasized the fact that doctors should
yprescribe more OF the newer form OF
IRON uxated fron--for their nerv.
GUS. rundown, weak. haggard looking
patients. When the iron goes from
the blood OF women the roses go from
their cheeks, and strength and vital.
ity from their bodies. This newer
form Of iron. like the iron in your
blood and like the iron In certain
green vegetables. In highly recon.
mended to thousands who wish quick.
ly to increase their strength, power
and endurance.
from iron deficiency and do not know e..
Iron r. absolutely necessary 10 enabis
your blood 70 change food into living
Tissue. without n. no matter how much
or what you eat. your food merely passes
through you without doing you the proper
amount Of good You don't get the strength
out OF ". and as consequence you be-
come weak, pale and sickiy looking just
Ike n plant trying 10 grow In soil de-
flcient IN iron
You can tell the women with plenty Of
iron In their biood--bcautifui, healthy
rosy checked women. full Of life. vim and
vitality. You can get Nuxated Iron from
any druggist under an absolute guarantee
that II viii do tho same for you or your
rnoney back. BarteiI Drug Co.. owl Drug
! Co., swift Drug Co, University Drug Co,
[ q. Q. Ouy.---Advertisameni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Seattle
Society
Tico Teas Planned for La
dies Attending Episco-
pal Convention; Nah
Jongg for Charity Feo-
fure.

EoR the ladies who are In Seattle
Il attending the sTth annual con.
~ention Of the brotherhood OF st
Andrew. tea win DO given on Fri.
day afternoon. september 1. at the
home OF Mrs. Anna +. Milhurn. ete
Terry avenue. from four until six
O'Clock.
Assisting will be; Mrs. Walter
Macpherson. Mrs. John n. Me.
Iauchlan. Mrs. w. N. Rllas. Mrs.
Joshua Green. Mrs, =, II. Morgan.
AIRS. w. A. Peters. Mrs. Paul II.
James. Mrs. +. A. Strout. Mrs, Il.
Hilton. Mrs. James u. Hogc. Mrs.
r. II. Bateman. Mrs. Wallace Col.
Inns. Mrs. NJ. J. Bywater. Mrs. w.
Ashe. Everest ballard. Mrs VIM. \.
Redncld. Mrs. W. H. McColoch,
Mrs. James r. Kline. Mrs Gerald
rrlnk. Mrs. J. W. ~ Van. Miss
Violet Riogg. Mrs. VIM. y. Lave.
Mrs. Care +. Farnswerth. Mrs.
Joe Green. Miss Laura Gardin. Mrs.
Aioxancor Baltic. Mrs TraffoFd
Huteson. Mrs. Herbert Gowan. Mrs.
Csorge Myers. Mrs. Thomas w.
Rydd.
Another delightful tea Is being
planned for Thursday afternoon at
tho Golf club.
The convention viii continue un.
al sunday. September end. with ses.
sions at the University Presbyterian
church.
The Brotherhood Of 81. Andrew +
an organization OF iaymen and
clergy OF tho Episcopal Church. II
had It's original formation In a
Bible class In 81. James church.
Chicago. in iSss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

Paula Ayres. This pretty
singer is reneiUing acquaint-
dnces at the Metropolitan,
irhcre she is appearing Icith
the American Light Opera
Co. Her solo. "Oh Promise
Me-" is one Of the big hits OF
Robin Hood" the current at
traction. At each perform
ance she is called upon 10
ansicer no less than three en-
cores. Miss Avres appeared
here last year in Robin
Hood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Sitton-Br
Ceremony Friday

The marriage OF Miss Louise Sitton.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ID.
sitton. TO Mr.. williams. Lee Brscker.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bricker.
win take place Friday evening at
$40 O'Clock in the Haven Methods,
church The service viii be read by
the Rev. Erickson.
Miss Reta Medin viii attend the
bride as maid Of honor. Tho brides
maids VIII b Miss Maurins Hiatt
and Miss Dorothy Connor. OF Aber'
deem Little Miss Bernies Randoif
win be flower girl Mr.. Paul Bricksr.
tho grcom's brosher. win be best
man.
Mr.. Arthur Roberts. Mr.. Carr
Brown. Mr.. Harold Murphy and Mr..
J. William Purcell viii usher.
A reception viii follow the crrs.
mony at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bricker.
Both the bride and groom wer-
former students at the University Of
Washington. she member OF Delta
Delta Delta. and he Of Alpha Delta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Pythian Chief
Will Be Feted

George c. Cabcil. Of Norfolk, Va.
supreme chancellor Of the Knights
Of Pyihias. will be given a reception
in this city Sunday. ~ II a. m, ~
Knights OF Pythias hall. 1921 Third
ave. Mayor Brown Will deliver an
address.
Mr.. cabeil. accompanied by Harry
VI. Love. supreme keeper OF the rec.
ords and seal. n visiting lodges OF
the Northwest He win be given n
reception in Everett "wednesday
evening. lie viii then no 10 British
Columbia. returning here for the
Sunday morning reception.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29
Quickly Routs Out rheumatism /
\. ". Despair. He Can Walk .
assisted After First Bake. 4
statement Follows.

ON my drive from Frisco -
frretsd n most terrible ease Of -
rftfs aud seiasiea that put me- on -
flat of my back. could not unes4'
and the pain WIS ~rrruciatfna-1
anyone touched the bed : lay =
actually - made nae boiler. 1 s~1'
suffered such terrible pain b~fG1
Z ~a. told Of Dr. Loushney's Hsnr
Rake oven and had 10 be takes r
hts office. for treatment. After ~
first treatment could psu1
sfraight~n up ssd walk. and q
relief . received even from the fiGn
qua second baking fr~stmess ~
most aarprislDe. I've continued \
Improve with each Subsequent bon
unfii now, less than one week frss
beefnBins. . am all fire. Of u,
trouble. entirely weif--drfviag n
ear about the city and nm prepn.
Ing 10 take the trip back 10 y
home In Frtses. . formerly LIVED 4
seattle. ann well acquainted k~rp-
aud should amy of my old friends +
aiIins this Will assure them Of -
wonderful Eeod DIR. Leuxbney 4
accomplishing with his fumss nahl
oven and his corrective plan Of -.
ing. ! snv many more people Of e
ages On DIR. LenKhp~y's offices ~
were getting well uader the tr~o6
ss~nt Just ss fast ne ! was. I =
sure It's the best treatment enc e.
take 90 roof cut pain. I'm In . -
sfston 90 make a positive ssst~1eu
my pain was simply killing ne e.
r~if~f came from the first bske
ri tell my sflfnH fri~nds In Fr1eeI
where Co GO 20 get rid of their trsu
bl~s quickly. The quick relief ] -
from my terrible pain seemed pxa
sssn~ssI 60 me. ; am most stneersil
:. VI. DESPAIR, 2z7s ssfser St. 81