davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
i. S. RAIL WAY
DEVELOPMENT
IN THE BALKANS
BL DAVID NJ. CHURCH

ISIAF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVIcEl
LONDON, May 19.-American rail.
road interests, backed by American
capital. contemplate widespread
railway development In the Bal
kans northeastern Europe) 1t was
learned by international News Serv-
Ice.
One projected railway is $50 miles
long and is to be constructed be-
tween Belgrade, capital OF Jugo-
Slavia, and the Adriatic coast. CIV
ing Seryia a sea outlet
Dewitt Cuyler, chairman OF the
American Association OF Railway
Executives. who has just returned
TO London from three months
tour of the continent, refused to
confirm the Balkans deals but stat
ed positively that Americans were
not seeking any railway concessions
IN Russia or Siberia
Russia has not got anything to
offer US at the present time Cuyler
said, land we should give her a
wide berth. I am sure that. if the
people of Europe are left alone. they
will find their own salvation"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
DRY OFFICIALS TO
INVADE MILWAUKEE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-4Prohi-
bition in Wisconsin will be survey
ed next Wednesday by Prohibition
Commissioners Haynes. Congressman
Volstead and State Director Stone
in a conference at Milwaukee. 1t
was announced at the prohibition
bureau.
Haynes, with the cooperation OF
state officials. hopes to effect an
Improvement IN the enforcement
methods at Milwaukee and other
Wisconsin cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
OIL OPERATORS
SURRENDER
r1rrERNar,oNat urws sFsv,cE1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcE1
LOUISVILLE. KY, May 19.-Charg-
ed with aiding and abetting' in
the failure OF the Corydon National
Bank at Corydon, Indiana, Feb 81.
J. u. McRae and James A. Noe,
former oil operators of this city,
surrendered IN the United States
district court here. The indictments
were returned sometime ago.
Bond was fixed at $4,000 in each
case, and the defendants expected
to make bail. Both men denied that
they had been connected with the
bank in any manner. but admitted
they had borrowed $1,000 from the
bank II is said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19


swift approval IN America.
Two splendid records comprise her
hrst offering to Victor music lovers,
the FIRST. Elsa's Traum from "Lohen-
grix," fitting medium through
which TO introduce her powers. This
is the melody in which Elsa of
Brabant, unjustiy accused, calls upon
Heaven for deliverance and tells of
Lohengrin, the knight of the Grail.
the nameless hero of her dream. Tho
Grail motive. the Lohensrin motive,
the premonitions of her own wedding
music and the knights heart-breaking
fareweli-all sweep grandiy past.
Mime. Jeritza's second record In the
'Lautenlied der Marietta" (Song of
the Lute) from Erich Korngold's
weird opera die Tote Stadt," a soft
and wonderful melody. haunting and
subtle. yet clear and of soft, wcav-
ing rhythm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
Wedding March by
La Scala Orchestra

For the month OF weddings
Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra
play Mendelssohn's Wedding March"
from Midsummer Nights Dream"
1t is not simply a number 10 play
at weddings" however, but a concert
number of extraordinary power and
inspiration. To those who have never
heard it played, as II was written, by
a big symphony orchestra. this rec
ord will contain many SURPRISES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
New Records for
June Dances

Two new dance orchestras make
their first records among the latest
Victor releases. The Virginians,
directed by Ross German and spon-
sored by Paul Whitenan, make q rec
ord of their own, each selection be-
ing particularly adapted to the slow,
easy and whimsical steps of the
"Biues." "Cuddle Up Blues" is 4
fox trot which begins with staecsto
brass and a slam of the cvmbal, then
settles down to a steady. rocking
metre. When it's done you imre-
Lately want another OF the same
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

splendid power.
Sophie Bras
iar's contribu-
ton TO tho
] u n c Victor
Records is q
1ove-song COM
bining popular
and truly ar
tistic elements,
a feat not so
easy, and by
no means COM
mon. 7 h o
Jasmine Door"
is a simple, APP
pealing melody.
with harmonies
unusually gen.
crous and fine.
The record is
-(..&nA.nn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

IN o onrise. F."
which Werrcn-
rath sings in
June, is infor-
NAL and fam
liar in style.
T h 0 u G h its
melody is ten-s
der, it is Wig,
orous, ev c n
lusty, calling
for that fine
manly direct
ness and clear,
definite enun-
CT att on for
which Werren-
rath IS justly
famous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

For June she
introduces to
the future an
other immortal
masterpiece of
sacred music
Interpretation,
tn at simple,
grave and dig
nihed melody,
But the Lord
Is Mindful of
His 0 W n
from Mendel--
sohn's Orato-
rio st. Paul. "
Its tones are
of marvellous
beauty, level,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

, Drdla's Ser
enade, which
Elman plays
for a n c W
Victor Record
in June. is one
of those COM
positions which
can be called
popular with
ut b Ell n g
de. Its
sentiment is
W b o | some,
bright and spir-
Aited, the violin
Elcaping into
I the first phrase
: w it'll joyous
confidence. It's
an Eman rec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

too, of the common practice. of judg-
ing a contralto voice by its low tones
only. Here the voice rises, high, rich
and pure as a shaft of liquid gold,
into its upper ranges, dying out
among soft-piled harmonics at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
JERITZA SINGS TWO
SOPRANO SOLOS
Other Splendid Vocal Numbers by
Leading Artists
UNE introduces

UNE introduces
a new artist to
Victor audiences,
CO paratively
n c w to { b c
American music
w ri Nine.
Maria Jeritxa,
the famous new
dramatic soprano
of the Metro
politan Opera
Company. ! q
private life the
Baroness Pop
per, of Austrian
birth and train
! g. M m e !.
@~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
Two Inspiring Devotional
Records

Few find themselves 80 completely
nc home in the world of oratorio as
Nine. Homer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

Your dealer in Victor products has
these new records. You will enjoy
hearing them, and he'll be glad to
play them fox you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
Men S Union Suits

Fine pincheck nainsook and
madras coth-athletic style 4
balbriggan and prosknit in
short sleeve ankle length
syles-sizes "a to 46.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

Percales and Madras cloths. plain white
and striped patterns cut large, ocean pearl
button. Universal Make" Mems $3.50
muslin night shirts. Fruit of the loom"
cloth. plain white and fancy trim. size
IS to 20. Ct M
Choice of either ......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

GRACE ST, w. 27O0--I.arXe. bright sunny
rOoms. steam heat. shower bath. excel
lent meals: good service. Mrs. Webb.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

Real Estate Ads May Be Found Classification u 49, Inclusive
ROOMS AND BOARD
Ituupns Wub Iiunrd

FRANKLIN ST.. ". sU.--itoom with
board: with or without bath.
GRACE ST.. 1921 W.-Onc LARGE and single
room. heated. with board. boulevard
SS5G-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
REAL EST.iTE FOR sale
Farms and Land for Sale s3

FUR SALE magnificent fnrm and busi-
ness proposition. right at RAILROAD sta
tion, on the &. & o.. containing $50 acres.
lou acres clear. In line state Of Guilt
walton; lnc dwelling and splendid out
buildings. artcsian we'll: 10 miles from
city. Direct from owner. Answer -
Stj. care Tho Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
Household Goods

FOR sALE-r!au wood, 80 per cord: OAK.
'l-i mixed. II Eanioigh 1880.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
We Deliver.
Furniture Exchange Store,
323 W. Broad. Ran. 1245.

!OR SALE. cheap. Belle wood heater, IN
good coalition. 3-I> EiUh Avenue.
iHrh"nG PARK Madison js.f-w
QUE $50 diamond rings can't be dupu-
eai~G tor r.@e and Hua!iH. ,schaet BIOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments ano FLATS

WEST END--For rent, HAT OF three rooms.
kitchen and bath; kitchen has gas
range. gus and electric liEhts in all,
rooms; also instantaneous heater Io-
Gated on car line In best section OF West
End Call boulevard oi3-J for furths.
Information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-29

W EST FRANKLIN---very desirable apart
mont. partly furnished or unfurnished;
cheap because of being on top floor;
references. Randolph i369.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Alberta School Notes

School has begun! The new
teachers are Mr.. G.. G.. Denning, Sup
erintendent, Miss Mildred Webb, Do
nestle Science, and Miss Kathryn
Hammond the mathematics teacher.
The Misses Green, Almond, Senechal
and Mrs. Middlestedt holding over
from last year.
The Athletic association was organ
lied last week. Officers were elected
and committee was appointed to
draw up a constitution. We hope to
have a successful year in athletics.
Alma Maanum who was to have
finished high school here this year
is taking training at Minneota pub
lie school. The Senior class regrets
losing ono of their classmates. Let
tiers received from Alma show us that
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
ALBERTA ITEMS
L. P. Norby was a business caller
in Morris Friday.

L. P. Norby was a business caller
in Morris Friday.
Prices talk at Muckler's Economy
Store, Morris. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Trischel and
children returned Monday from trip
to Campbell.
Just received a full line of ladies'
leather hand bags. Muckler's Econ
omy Store, Morris. adv.
Miss Alice Greene, primary teacher
in the Alberta Consolidated school,
was able to be back to work after
nearly a week of tonsilitis.
Saturdays Special-Steel Clad
Dairy Pals. One to a customer at
43 cents, MuckIer's Economy Store,
Morris adv.
Marjorie Denning was unable to
attend school the first part of the
week on account of sickness, &C
companied by high fever.
e. w. Heiniger left Tuesday with
his family for Fort Scott, Kansas,
where he expects to make his home.
They will drive down in an auto, go
ing by way of Winthrop, Sioux City
and Kansas City.
A. F. Effenbeck, with his two girls
and two boys, made an auto trip some
200 miles north and returned the
first of the week. The route was
through Mahnomen county and
points of interest along the trail.
F. L. SpauIding was called Monday
night to the funeral of his wife's
mother, Mrs. Studlien, at Wendell.
The funeral was held at Wendell
Tuesday and burial was made at
Hoffman.
w. S. Aanerud, returned to his
duties as agent of the Great Northern
the last of the week. He had been
absent since the first week in July,
when he underwent an operation for
appendicitis. Since then he has
been convalescing at the home of
his parents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Large Number To Hancock

The town of Alberta was all but
deserted Monday night, when almost
the whole male population took cars
for the big Modern Woodmen meet
ing at Hancock that night. About
fifteen cars were necessary to trans
port the candidates, old lodge MEM
bers and the Alberta band. Fifteen
men were scheduled to. ride the for
midable goat on that night. Plans
made by those going did not include
getting a great deal of sleep.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Begin Basketball FRIDAY

The boys of the Alberta Consoli-
dated school expect to begin practice
for basket ball tonight in the place
used last year above the hardware
store. Supt. Denning spoke to Mr..
Braun Monday night about getting
the hall again this year. They will
get the hall for $3.50 night until
ten o'clock, which seems about
enough to take care of the expenses
in the way of light and heat.
Several have expressed themselves
in favor of fatty prohibiting smoking
in the hall while players or high
school children are on the floor or in
the room. It is thought that the
majority of the parents would favor
this restriction.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29

she is enjoying her work at Minneo-
ia.
Clark Robertss-a member of the
Junior class was absent from school
Tuesday morning as he was initiated
into the Woodmen Monday night.
Clark says he has had enough of
riding goats" for some time.
Club leader Giberson called at the
school house Monday.
Miss A. Green the primary teach
was i'll with tonsilitis Thursday and
Friday but is able to return to her
duties this week. Florabelle Schultz
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Markets by Radio

Apparently the Alberta Auto Com
pany is able to get the latest news
and markets by means of the radio
telephone which is installed in their
office down town. Monday night the
markets from Omaha came in as loud
and clear as on the ordinary tele.
phone, and they say this is a COM
mon occurrence. No report was
noted particularly, except that OF
onions which was quoted at $3.50 a
sack.
The set used by the Alberta Auto
Company is known as a Grebe and is
of standard make, with a two stage
amplifier.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
ALBERTA CREAMERY
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
New Industry Ready for Business
Manipulating Being Rushed
To Completion

Alberta's new creamery will open
clean and spotless next Monday
morning ready for business. Work
men are busily engaged in putting on
the last coats of paint and getting
the machinery installed and in work
ing condition. The new industry in
this busy town is expected to make
it even more thriving and bring in
creased prosperity OF it and to the
farming community as we'll.
Started on July Is, the creamery
building has progressed rapidly and
with little waste of time under the
personal supervision Of Peter Miller,
veteran creamery man, and will be
practically complete when the door
officially opens Monday. The ice
house and poultry feeding plant are
not yet complete, but that offers no
hindrance to the start of the cream
cry.
The Alberta creamery is a solid
substantial structure, 80 feet by 48,
built of wood with Home Builders
stucco on the exterior. The plant
has churn with capacity of 1000
pounds of butter, and is run by an
electric motor. There is large, well
lighted Office, an egg room, for candl-
ing and packing eggs, furnace room
with coal bunker in the rear, which
also serves as a pump house, and
large, commodious ice room built by
local men. Besides this is the main
room with the loft overhead used by
the 900 gallon tank for furnishing
water under pressure to the machin-
cry below.
The building has a system of ven
tilators, one large air duct for bring
ing in fresh air from the outside and
several small ones inside to carry the
used air to the outside. This is
known as the gravity system.
Some of the smaller units of ma
chinery include "a bottle cream tes-
ter, the motive power being live
steam. Mr.. Miller states that this
steam keeps the temperature of the
tester at the right heat and thus
gives a somewhat more accurate test.
There is also the 800 gallon capacity
pasteurizer which is likewise heated
by steam. A line shaft overhead
takes care of the betting for the
churn and the pasteurizer.
The driveway may not be finished
by Monday, as they had planned to
have the road, but there will be no
trouble in driving in the front door
and all weighing and testing done in
the front of the building.
Peter Miller, the manager, is an
experienced creamery man, having
put in five years in Denmark and has
been in the creamery and dairy bust
ness in this country since 1895.
Mr.. Miller believes that Alberta has
legitimate territory open, as there
is no creamery to the south for some
80 miles. With the increased in
terest on dairying and better roads,
more and greater creameries seem to
be necessary.
Businessmen and people of Alberta
speak heartily in favor of the new in
dustTy and it would seem that this
plant and the fine consolidated
school would put the town in the
line of definite and gratifying pro-
gress
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
THE ALBERTA TRIBUNE

The Alberta elevators were so full
of grain Monday that it was with
dif1culty that a wagon load of bar
ley could be stored away. Both ele-
vators refused the load, but one fn-
ally felt compelled to take it as the
wagon was driven in by two ladies'
Even then the manager thought the
roof would have to be raised trif1e to
get the grain slowed away. Lack OF
freight cars was given as the reason
for the congestion. IT,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29

member of the senior class and Miss
Webb, the Domestic Science teacher
took charge of the primary room dur
ing her illness.
Leonard Gulbranson has not been
attending school the past week on ac-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29

count of a severe cut on his foot.
The Alberta high school is putting
in course in Latin for the first
time.
Miss Brubaker our county nurse
called here Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31

RTR. PEERABOUT, the Man-in-
fAthc-moon, was taking Nancy
and Nick over the moon showing
them the sights.
"Say, he said suddenly, edo you
know l completely forgot about the
list you brought with you from the
earth. If we're going to try to
please folks we'd better begin.
Lets see! Here's a letter from
Tommy Brown. He wants a pony
and thinks perhaps my fairies can
help him out. Well, maybe they
can.
"Ill speak to Wink about it. He's
my chief dream-mixer. I'll tell him
to mix up dreams for Tommy. and
his daddy and the man who sells
ponies. Between they they ought
TO fix it up some way.
"And here's a letter from Susie
Smith" went on Mr.. Peerabout.
"She says she's heard so much about
my moon-fairies that she'd like to
see 'em some night. HIM! Let me
see! 1t might be arranged"
. Mr.. Peerabout stroked his long
beard, then scratched his bald head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Taylor Fielder, who hzs been II
New YORK for & year past employed
in a banking house, IS a. home 1pcz
Z short vacation
Miss jeanette Ray, VINO has hee-
attending Andrew College a. Czth-
bert returned home yesterday 4.
summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z H Roberts, q Bay
ST. Louis, are guests Of Miss Mary
Cranberry. Mrs. Roberts viii be re
niembered By many as Miss Mabel
Cranberry.
Miss Annie Schwe;gert. z far
Augustan and q social tayorite in
Americas viii be the charming guest
Of the Misses Glover this week.
Miss Minnie Z. Bagley, d fair pu-
pill Of Peabody Normal College,
Nashville, Tenn, has returned home.
NeIreli Galloway, Jr., leaves today
for Savannah 10 assume the duties Of
chief clerk to Master Mechanic J. J.
Thomas, Of the Seaboard system.
Miss Marie Morgan received first
honor and Miss Annie Laurie Martin
second in the graduating class Of the
Furlow school, it was announced by
Prof. a. G. Miller. There were IS
pupils in the class.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31

and finally took out a small note
book.
"I'H have to mark these things
down." he said, $50 | won't forget. "
Then he looked at his list again.
81 DECLARE" he exclaimed, I'm
going to be as busy this spring as a
cat at a dog show. 1t seems as if
everybody wants something. Well,
if old Comet-Legs, my enemy, lets
me alone, and you two kiddies help,
perhaps | can manage.
The people of Whispering Forest
want the earth-no, | mean the
moon. Scamper Squirrel wants one
kind, Corny Coon wants another,
Ben Bunny another, and Chirk Chip
munk another.
Big moon, little moon, sharp
moon, round moon, half moon, quar-
ter moon, misty moon, cIear moon,
dull moon, bright moon, red moon,
blue moon, fat moon. Thin moon, full
moon. no moon, Hum no."
Don't worry the Twins laughed
well help"
Ito be COEtlnue1.)
Copyright, 1927
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
AUGUSTA DISCUSSES
~NAHKVr-~
COMMISSION.

A BILL is to be introduced a the
assembly this year providing for
a commission-manager election in
augusta. Commenting on the pro-
posal, the Augusta Chronicle, by far
the Oldest newspaper in Georgia and
one of the most conservative and
highly respected in the South, says:
The people of Augusta will be per
mitted to take it or leave it, as they
wish, but we believe, in view of the
fact that this form of government
makes for efficiency, that it will be
adopted by the people overwhelming
ly. 1t will not take effect, however,
until after the terms of the present
mayor and members of city council
expire, unless they wish to resign be-
fore their terms expire.
"The Chronicle believes, as its edi-
tor did ten years ago, that the COM
mission plan of government is the
economical and efficient plan. We
believe that Augusta is tired of the
cumbersome system of the council
manic plan and wishes to place d.
rect responsibility. Five commission
ers elected directly by the people
with city manager responsible tc
them, should mean direct response.
bility and we are confident that the
citizens of this community will vote
overwhelmingly for it. Of course
we believe it would be a very seriou.
mistake to send off to get manager
Certainly there should be enough
good business men in Augusta to Sc
cure one who is willing to take tn,
reins of the city government at
lucrative salary, a salary that is il
keeping with the responsibilities O
the office. 1t would be mistake t,
/. send to Altoona, Oshkosh or any othe
far away place and get man VIII
does not understand the ways of GU
people.
In endorsing the commission man
ager plan The Chronicle is endorsin,
principle of, government and mo-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
ED TO RIAL.
MORE COLUMBUS THREATS.

THE lawless element in Columbus,
= emboldened by their success in
getting rid of City Manager Hinkle
by the use of the black jack and
bomb, are more plainly barring their
hand. On the heels of the outrages
against Officials of the city of Co
lumbus comes a warning to the chair
man of the county board that mitch
Huling, the active chief of the coun-
ty police, who has been making life
more miserable than formerly for the
bootleggers, must go.
Huling, who came from Harris
county a few months ago, has mixed
with thugs and lawbreakers for some
years and he knows them and their
game. He says he is going to stay
in Columbus and stick to the job, and
has published his street address.
Huling THINKS he is going to
stay. But unless more tangible evil
dence of progress in putting the auth
ors of these threats where they be-
long is shown by the local police force
and sheriff's office, it is entirely I'M
likely that Huling will remain much
longer on the job in Columbus,
whether he wants to or not.
This last move on the part of the
terrorists Of Columbus indicates that
it isn't the commission-mana form
of government nor the manager per-
sonally they are fighting, but rath-
er it is campaign planned to break
up the movement which Enthusiastically
has been under way to put down law
lessness, graft and corruption which
for so long has flourished under the
misrule which made it possible.
1t would seem to be the immediate
job of the city commission to get a
real police force. The criminals CAN
be caught if the good people of Co
lumbus are willing to see the fight
through and pay the price necessary
to effect the cleanup. If ever a
situation called for an end to half
way measures that situation appears
to be faced by Columbus at this mo-
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY. -
Monday morning, no paper pub
Iished.