davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-25
BLAZE FROM DEPTHS OF SEA
Strange Fire Shoots From, Jetty at
Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, n. J., Sept. 25.-The
jetty alongside Young's Old Pier at
Tennessee avenue, was discovered
ablaZe within foot of the waters
edge.
Flames shot into the air, seemingly
from the depths of the sea. 1t was at
the height of the Sunday morning pa
rade and several thousands gathered
at the spot. Beach guards FASTENED
TO the spot and eXtinguished the blaze.
Beach Surgeon Bossert expressed
the belief that the fire was caused by
the same substance which set boys
clothing ablaZe on the beach month
ago. He was inclined to the belief
that oil waste had drifted in from the
ocean. caked against the jetty and
became ignited by the suns rays.
Others are inclined to lay the fire to
some sort of PHOSPHORUS substance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-25
Bullet Takes Off Finger.

Allentown, Pa. Sept. PA shot
from a revolver, fired in game of
Grams on the Allentown Fair grounds
nipped off finger of Arthur Cooper.
colored. proprietor of an eating stand,
as cleanly as if done with a surgeons
knife. Cooper was picking up his eff
fectS preparatory to moving to Tren-
ton, when the shooting began in an
adjoining tent. Daniel l.. RhOne, also
colored, was arrested by the police
as the man who fired the shot and is
in jail, George Holloway and William
A. Madison being held as witnesses.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-25
kaiser's Wedding Day.

Berlin. Sept. 2J.-The wedding of
former Kaiser William to Princess
He-mine. of SeuSs. has been tentative
N fixed for November =. according t"
an announcement in well-informed
o;:ar,,rS. The ceremony will follow
IT,, procedure prescribed by the Dutch
ci. ! la,v. since the Weimar .conStitu
ton nu!itrtl tie laws of the house o.
Ii..IrnZoi!e:.S Public list{ have been
oF,~.A in The shops at Potsiam for
. ...:t,:..eS of graduation 20 th'
,.lH.rE emperor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-25
MINBRS GET FIRST PAY
Companies Hand Out Money Once
More More After Long Lapse.

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. 25.-More than
81 .O0O,OO was paid to miners of the
SchuylkilI region today as their pay
for six days of the first half OF TINS
month.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal
aud Iron company alone paid $1oO,Ooo
to its men. This is less than 60 per
cent of the ordinary payroll for that
time. but within a month the officials
Of This company expect they again
will be paying out $l,000.oOO week
20 their miners. The pay was the
first the miners have received in five
and a half months and nearly all will
90 to pay grocery bills.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-25
Given Dose of Own Medicine.

Zion, ILL.,. Sept. 25.-Arrested for
beating his horse until the blood ran
down the animals sides, Clarence O.
ELS, Il farmer, was sentenced to re
ceiye ten laSheS with his own whip.
The sentence was carried out by TheO-
dore Becker, chief of police, after
which the mas was set free.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-25
Three Killed in Auto Accident.

Uniontown, Pa, Sept. 25.-Three
men were instantly killed when an
automobile carrying Paul and Harry
Mccartney, of Pennington, colli1ed
with a motorcycle carrying Charles
King. The accident occurred on the
National pike, near Fort Necessity.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-25
British Destroyer Sunk.

London, Sept. 25.-The British tor
pedo boat Speedy sank in the Sea of
Marmora, as a result of a collision
with a Dutch trawier. says \ Reuter-
dispatch from COnStatinOple. Ten
OF the deslroWer's crew ere drowned
and eighty-se saved. The Speedy
sank within seven minutes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-25
Strength iron,
lgonized Yeast
Simply Glorious /!
1t Follows a Natural Law Which
Never Changes or Fails. The
Entire Body Quickly
Feels New Poweri

tive just about gone to pieces"
Do you know that getting back
strength is comparatively easy? But
do you realize that it is almost i'm
possible to get back your strength
by means of immature, drugs? Do
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-25

you know that about one woman
out of every three is exhausted be.
cause of nerve and blood starvation?
The remarkable power of yeast-vita-
mineS-ironiZed has been proven.
There is now no further excuse for
being weak, sick, rundown. IRON
lied Yeast contains the tremendous
natural building forces of Vitamines
and IRON and it builds and strength
ems in half the usual time. Do you
know why? Ironized Yeast is not
a mere mixture of yeast and iron,
but yeast ironiZed, which is a sub
stance all by itself. That's what
makes Ironized Yeast the most pow
erful, natural builder in the world
today. You will find a new strength
coming over you, your cheeks will
get rosy, your eyes sparkle, your ap-
petite will be sharp, you will digest
what you eat, your blood will be-
come rich, your energy will be more
than equal to your ambition. Get
, a package of Ironized Yeast today,
and beware of substitutes. Sold at
all drug stores at 800 a package.
Each package contains 60 tablets,
each tablet is sealed. They never lose
their power. MID by Ironized
Yeast Co, Atlanta, Ga. Health and
strength are now up to you.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-25
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair to-
day and probably tomorrow: south
west winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-25
Groves
aSfezeSS
Chill Ozrkc|
Old Standard Remedy for'
Chills and Malaria. 6Oc
FRESH AT ALI TIMES

All kinds of meats, fruits and
vegetables In addition to this vs.
will serve oyster scalds to family
trade in pints and quarts.
ROSETTA MARKET
161a Race Street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-25
Goodbye Boils!
S, SIS. Will Rid You of Boils, Pimples,
Blackheads and Skin Eruptions.

A boil is a volcano,-your blood Is
so chuck full Of poisons that these
ffboip' out into a boil. They'll keep
boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by the use of s. S: s., one
of the most powerful blood-cleansers
known to science. s. S. S. has stood
the test of time. The. power OF us
INGREDIENTS is acknowledged by auth
critics. It's medicinal INGREDIENTS are
guarartcs1 20 ne purely V eg ct b g.
Right off, it clears the skin of pim-
pies, boils. blotches, blackheads, acne.
eczema, rash and other skin erupt1ons.
and does it thoroughly. 1t drives out
.of the blood impurities which cause
rheumatism, makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. 1t helps 70
manufacture new blood cells,-thats
one of it's secrets. S. S. S. is sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes. me laF-
ger size is the more economical.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
NEAR R|OTING
FOLLOWS BASKETBALL
GAME IN HAMMOND
Presence of Three Policemen
4 Fails to Prevent Fis-
tic Clashs.

Basketball rivalry between Hammond
and Whiting became SO intense last ev-
ening at the Lafayette gymnasium that
game between the Whiting Red
Crowns and the Hammond Coloniais
was stopped in the second half when
the Oil City team withdrew from the
game and the crowd swarmed on the
floor.
Fisticuffs followed in the hall Of the
gym despite the presence of three po-
licemen.
The score stood 7 to Z when Referee
Hess penalized a Whiting player for a
personal foul. Umpire Gevitz Whit
ing man. called q personal foul on a
Hammond player. Referee Hess. who
is a Hammond man. oyer-ruied the UNI
IS Hammond man, over-ruled the UNI
pire's decision and the Whiting manag
er withdrew his team from the game
Irving Chayken. manager Of the Col
onials, asked the crowd whether he
should consent to the umpire's ruling
and trouble started.
The haSkethal1 Tournament onena HI :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
PADEREWESKI
MAY EMERGE
FOR PRESIDENCY
CBY ELLIS RI. MARTINI

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT |. N. sERylcE1
SAN FRANCISCO. March 17.--A well
defined report Is in circulation in Poll
ish circles on the Pacific Coast that
Ignace Jan Padereweski is about to
come out OF his political retirement and
become candidate for the presidency
Of Poland at the June elections.
According TO this report something
like a triumphal return to his native
land is planned by friends Of the ia
Their" OF the Polish Republic and its
first Premier.
No denial or confirmation Of the re-
port has come from the noted pianist at
his Almond orchard estate near Paso
Robes, but DR.. G. w. Tape Of Paso
Robes. here on visit, was quoted to-
day, as stating that Paderweski has re-
fused million dollar offer from q New
York Impressario for a concert tour
This was taken TO indicate that the
great musician has definitely given up
his art and as indicating that be has
sonnet hing else in mind which Will re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

1t was then | learned of Mrs.
brakes unusual high school career.
You know | have a high school
education" she remarked as we
left the school and strobe Cat least
Mrs. Drake strodel along the dirt
road
AS a girl / went to school till ]
was thirteen. In the teens / took
up nursing and later was married
But I always wanted more educa-
ton. Sometimes it is the persons
who are denied education appreci-
ate it most. Well, when my daugh-
ter was ready for high school / de
cided that | would get my high
school education too-not by fol
lowing her studies at home Ct knew
that wouldn't do, but By enrolling
In high school with her.
Some of my friends thought II
was an absurd idea. They said 7
could enroll in colleges for special
courses or take correspondence
courses. But the idea Of my going
TO school right along with my
daughter and the other young PEG
pie seemed queer 10 them. I sup
pose It was unusual. But what /
wanted was a regular education.
SO T enrolled and went through the
four years of high school and was
graduated in the same class with
my daughter"
"And how did your daughter feel
about it?''
ooh. she had her young friends
and took part in school activities
just the same Again the twinkle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

THE STORMS OF
MATRIMONY

From February 70 March 9th, John
NJ Bielfuss, and wife Catherine. lived
their brief but stormy married career.
Then they separated but It was only
after John had decided he could no
longer stand his wife's quarrelsome
ways He filed suit for a divorce in
he Hammond Superior court today and
says that Catherine was not satisfied
with anything he did. She cursed him
and called his relatives bad names
Several times she left him before the
final separation took nlaee. Mrs. Bic
fuss now lives at SSs Michigan avenue
in Hammond Mcmahon and Conroy
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

Ut would be easy enough 10 make
melodramatic start and give
her some such extravagant title
as The Angel of the Hills or '.The
! Morhersof the Mines" or THE Flor
ence Nightingale Of Blair Noun
tain" But if you did and Molly
Dingess Drake found IL out she
might laugh and she might make
some sharp remark. but most GER
tainly she would not be pleased.
How she escaped the war cor
respondents" who were rushed
70 the front to cover West yir-
ginia's recent mine war is more
than can say. for the story is still
told Of how Molly, like SHERIDAN
twenty miles away" when the
armed miners were marching on
Logan, made all haste not toward
safety, as she might very wisely
have done, but back TO where the
bullets were flying.
Her narrowest escape from the
feature pages of newspapers was
several years ago-two. in fact
when, woman of some two score
years. she was graduated from high
school with her sixteen-year-old
daughter. That graduation and the
attendant high school diploma were
In no sense honorary affairs given
nnt Of respect for Molly Dingess
Drake They had been earned by
this very determined. ambitious wo-
man of the hills after four years Of
high school work, In which she had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

enrolled along with her daughter
and for which she had attended
classes faithfully with classmates
half her age.
On pay day Mrs. Drake is well
fare worker for one of the coal
companies operating in the Logan
field. Having finished her high
school course, she did not go on to
college with her daughter. And,
as she puts it, one OF the coal pro-
ducers knew she wouldn't sit at
home and knit and crochet" So he
offered her the job of visiting nurse
among the employees of his COM
pany. In this job Mollie mothers q
large family. 1t IS composed Of
men and women much older than
she and of the children of these
older children. True to the mother
type anywhere, she makes their in
diyidual troubles. their health, THEN
happiness. very personal matter.
There was the young Spaniard
who lay in the hospital after Sc
we're accident No friends or reia-
tives rallied to his bedside, and the
doctors and nurses could not under
stand him when he moaned out q
word or two In his native tongue
MolIie Drake secured the hills for
an Interpreter and found one. She
also dug up cousin Of the unfor-
tunate boy. Moreover she made the
lives of nurses and doctors mfser-
able until the lad was out of dan
ger. sometimes calling at the hospi-
tai late at night to see how the boy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

behind the glasses. ut may be thar
she studied harder than she would
have" / had no doubt of that
She is In college now" contin-
ued Mrs Drake. "When her grades
aren't as high as l think they oueh.
to be she sends them to her father.
but man can't keep such things
secret. and I always find out. She
knows l haven't much patience
with students who don't keep up
their grades.
My daughter is going to be
physician. She didn't make up her
mind until after she entered col
lege was rather anxious to know
what she would choose. After she
started studying biology She was 50
interested that she decided to go on
and study medicine"
it occurred to me that Mollle
Drake was a feminist. / wondered
if she had ever been a suffrage
worker.
'No." she answered. 1--WE always
been a Democrat. though. NY hus-
band says / am what is called "a
mean Democrat"
She paused and then laughed. II
made one rule when was married.
You see. Mr.. Drake is a Republican.
Well, I told him that If | married
him he must keep just one rule. I
knew our marriage would be sue
cess If he did. And Of course I
promised to keep it too. The rule
was that we should never talk poll
Ftics. We never have and we've been
very happy.
.Of course I voted at the last
election, and much good it did so
far as the Presidency was con-
cerned. But someway didn't care
SO much for the voting. I'm old
fashioned in many ways. / was
brought up a strict way and I don't
like TO hear about folks playing
cards on Sunday. suppose it isn't
wicked, but | cant get over my
bringing-up. And / never take q
needle in my hand on Sunday,
only when / just have to mend
something, that l don't feel kind Of
guilty."
Our conversation had been inter-
spersed with visits to various min
ers' homes. mostly where there were
babies. Mrs. brakes philosophy
had been punctuated by advice on
babies and friendly comment upon
the little interests of the women we
visited five weren't inspecting a
baby we were talking with some
elderly woman over a fence about
her latest misery"
AS we climbed into the train
was tired. but Mrs. Drake seemed
as energetic as when the day began
Il like the work. she said, but I
want to study more. Last summer
| took course in New York. and
I'd like to 90 back there for sea
son at the Henry Street Settlement.
| want TO study languages. too.
There are SO many things want to
DO"
Some day I have not a doubt she
viii do these things she wants to
10. In the meantime I think Of her
n connection with the verse
Whatsoever thy hand findeth to
u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

1t is a common statement among
travelling statesmen that they live
In a Pullman: Moilie Drake might
say she lives in a day COACH. Her
headquarters are In Logan, and
much of her time is spent in riding
70 and from the little mining towns
along the branch lines out of Lo-
gan.
Her trips are taken to visit the
homes of miners, and no place is
too remote for her TO visit. Her
energy in tramping about and the
speed with which she walks over
the hills is enough to make a
younger woman gasp for breath
and all but beg for quarter. That
from one who knows.
We started out of Logan one
morning on the 10 O'Clock train.
Before the train started we were
part of the social gathering which
greets the all-too-few passenger
trains that come into Logan. Mol
lie Dingess knew everybody.
Arrived at the mining center. our
first visit was TO the schoolhouse,
substantial two-story building. in
front of which were all the latest
playground devices for amusing the
modern child. The teachers were
young and efficient In their school
room manners. IN Logan county
the schools have the advantage Of
extra good teachers because after
the school board hss voted what It
can afford for salaries the coal COM
panfes make up the deficit needed
to attract the best.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

quire his time and attention.
That the return Of Paderews1i IS be-
ing urged by ne less parsonage than
Premier David Lloyd George Of Great
Britain. was the report current here
Or. Tape contended that the British
Premier has been in close touch with
the former Polish Premier at Paso
Robes. Paderewski Is reported Nv the
British as less susceptible to French
influence than Marshal Pilsudsl1i. pres
ent head OF the Polish GOV eminent and
probable presidential candidate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
IRISH HOLD FORTH
AT TEMPLE TONIGHT

This Is the 18th Of Ireland. accord
ing to II. J O.Rourke who has charge
Of arrangements Tor the st. Patricl<'s
concert TO be given this evening by the
IN dertheaus March etaoin ar ararar
Philip Neri choir at the Masonic temple
under tho auspices Of All Saints church.
Every good freshman and his colleen
should attend the concert The choir
IS recognized a. one Of the finest in the
country
The public is invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

when peace broods over her native
hills that make her woman among
women
Mrs Drake is mountain woman
herself She knows the desires. the
needs and the hopes of the women
and children who live in her hills:
in a double sense she Is working
among her own people.
No serious minded killioy is Mrs
Drake, but large naotherly woman
with a great capacity for fun and
for seeing the human side Of things
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

With Every Dozen Fried Cakes Bought Tomorrow We Will Give
Package of Our Own Potato Chips FREE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

was getting on. Was not this for
eign born lad one Of her children?
1t was not the Mollie Dingess
Drake, ready to face danger along
with other brave women Of Logan
county when armed miners were
marching upon their homes. that
interested me most, as you may
have guessed already. The World
War IS too recent proof that Amer
lean women are not afraid to risk
their lives for a cause 1t IS Mollie
Drake and the work of her hands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
SIMS SAYS WET
AND DRY ISSUE rs
NOT IN CAMP AIGN
TIMES suREAu At STATE CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, March IN
Simms OF LaFayette. meeting with par
ty leaders here today, declared that he
would not inject the vet and dry issue
into his campaign for senator on the
democratic ticket. He is however re
garded AZ liberal candidate.
I'm reference to the wet and dry
question, everybody ID Lafayette
knows where / stand" he said But
do not intend 70 inject the Wet and
dry issue into the campaign"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
AUTO SKIDS;
TWO ARE HURT

Walter Lager. 472a Olcott avenue and
Charles Zimmerman Of 1928 Todd ave-
were injured on Euclid avenue IN Ham
mond when their automobile over sufn-
ed in a ditch, Zmmerman's injuries
were more serious than Layers and he
was taken to the hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
MISSION SERVICES

Rev = J. Griffith who IS in charge
of the Fun Gospel Mission a Hoffman
and Towle streets. Hammond. announc-
ed that Capt. Strokes, the Happy
Fireman" and other helpers from South
Chicago win be al the Mission to a.
sist IN ~the services tonight. Rev.
Griffith and his workers extend a cor
dial invitation to the public to attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

evening at Lafayette gym. with games
between All Saints and the Comets, the
owls and st. Joseph's and ST. Mary's
and Whiting Dodgers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS TREE At THE
PAROCH|AL SCHOOL
Program Included Most Original and
Entertaining Schedule OF Games
Under Direction of Rev
erend Sisters

The two hundred or so ParoChial
school children were the guests last
Thursday evening of the several local
Catholic societies who rendered them
a Christmas tree social in the convent
hall. The auditorium was appropri-
ately decorated for the occasion. Pret-
ty red and green streamers extend
ed from the main chandelier TO var
ious points about the balcony while
on the stage were five Christmas trees
among which hung many tinsil orna-
ments making the evergreens sparkle
like so many big diamonds
The program commenced with a Sc
lection by st. Cecllia's orchestra led
by Rev. j. Louis a Renaud, The
young folks sang Christmas carols
following which Santa Claus made his
appearance midst roaring applause
from the children. and distributed
boxes of mixed nuts and pop corn
cakes. A very pleasant event of the
evening was the presentation to the
reverend sisters of large basket fill
ed with everything necessary for a
Christmas dinner Led by Santa
Claus the pupils joined in a grand
march following which the various
classes competed among themselves
for prizes. Much credit is due the
sisters for arranging most original
and entertaining schedule of games
which were enjoyed by the parents
as well as the enthusiastic little ones.
Those winning awards were Marie La
croix and Joseph Gagne. eight grade;
Alma Porer and Donald Boullette.
seventh grade; Yevette Poulin and
Thomas Turcotte, sixth grade; Cecile
Cowet and Clifford Gilblair fifth
grade: Rose Beauford and Frederick
Bizier. fourth grade: Loretta Franck
and Anne Shyain. third grade; Ella
moro Lagasse and Adrian Franck. sec
ond grade while little Marie Chabot
and Charles Chasse won the first
grade contest. Father Renaud an
nounced that the committee repres-
cnting the various societies had au-
thorized him to say that there would
be another Christmas tree next year.