davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Issue Railroad Booklet.

Kardos & Burke, American build.
ing. Baltimore, have prepared for
free distribution, comprehensive re-
ports on the Pennsylvania railroad
and the Pullman Company, DISCUSSING p
latest developments and present III.
nancial and physical condition.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
The Piking Pirates.

Selling stocks short when they are
out of line Is profitable. but attacking
them when selling in the ten-and-
twenty share class can be considered
neither wise nor brave.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
A Scared Bull.

The following opinion Of one expert.
enced trader aptly describes the feel
ings of the majority. He nays: 81
am bullish-but cautious"
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
81, ,916 Homes In Denver

There were 61.916 homes In Dem
yer, Col, In January, 1920, of which
23,436 were owned by the occupants.
37,76S were rented. while for the re.
manning 712 the facts were not re.
ported, the Census Bureau announced
today.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Tho Price Pendulum,

on the upside, security prices natural.
ly reacted further than they should.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
WAN TED p
Loan Of 100000
For Two Years

A company owning and manufacturing
an automobile accessory, something en-
tirely new, no competition. for which the
demand has already been created. every
toner. wants to borrow 5000, 900 for two
years for working capital to increase pro-
duction to supply the present demand for
this product. Retired army officer pre-
ferrei; can handle own funds II desired.
An investigation will show the merit of
this proposition and how attractive this
offer is. Banking references. For inter-
view address BOX 32s, Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
G. c. Burns Returns.

Gregg G. Burns, cashier Of the
Northwest Savings Bank, IL home
from a vacation spent at Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Outlook for Steel.

It may we'll be that the old favor
lite. Steel common. will be the next
bullish leader. The outlook for the
industry has undoubtedly turned for
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Strong Comeback.

The closing rally showed that Liv.
ermore's favorites still have a punch
left.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Long.Distance Raiding.

Cable advices early yesterday In
dicated that even the leader of the
group which is fighting higher prices
rope.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
American Agricultural.

American Agricultural Chemical
Company has deferred payment Of pre-
ferred dividend.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
New York Clearing House.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Clearins
house statement: Federal reserve
bank credit. yb0, 400, 900. Exchanges,
3617 500. 900. Balances. $bs,20Q, 900,
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Todly's Bond Prices.

Quotations Received By Redmond . CN)
Prices at noon:
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

Stock Sales up to
IL m IL noon. 1p.m. 2p m
2s2,2OO 401 800
Bond sales up to-
Is m, m. IL noon ip.m. 7p. m.
4.419,0O0 7,067, 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
CI.EMMER

Harry Myers has splendid come
d. role IN ''Nobody's Fool" the
comedy drama starring Marie Pre-
vost at the ciemmcr this week My
ers is seen in the role OF the horn
trimmed bespectacIed author who
hates women.
Mise Provost IL charming In the
role OF the ugly duckilng who bios
SONS into a real social belle when
she inherits a fortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
WhyP People WithWeak
Nerves and Thin Blood
SO Often Fail in Life and Are Trampled Down by
Strong, Keen, Red-Blooded Men With Nerves of Stee

Without strong nerves you lose
your magnetism. force and courage
You feel your own weakness and
others know that you are weak
Trifling things annoy youths is a
sure sign Of nerve exhaustion.
Some people are born with very
small amount OF nervo-vtal fluid, be.
cause their nerve force has been
squandered by the lives led by their
ancestors. others use UP their nerve
force faster than the body can make a.
when your nerve force becomes weak
encd. all the vital organs Of your body
lose their normal strength and viFor. and
aa a result. all kinds OF alarming symp-
toms may appear. From the pains across
the back. one person thinks he has kidney
trouble; another may think his spine II
n iured because OF the tender spots which
may occur thereon The dun, heavy pain
In the lower part Of head leads another
10 think he Is going to have pareris. and
from the disaereeable fulnoss or pressure
n the front Of his head. another feels he
Is going to die from high blood pressure
sleeplessness and nervous lrritabiity.
heart paipitstion and indigestion are
very common symptoms Naturally your
strength. yigor. endurance and brain
power are all greatly weakened, and In
such a condition you are IN no position
to compete with the strong. keen. red
binoded man. with nerves OF steel. When
YOU lack nerve force, there Is only one
thing that IA going to help you-and that
IN more nerve force. In cases OF nerve
force exhaustion. In which your nerve
and brain cells are starving for want OF
80 ~ @nrNn force Or nervo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

brought 10 light in "shams OF So
ciety." the society drama starring
Barbara casiieton al the Winter
Garden this week. This role II clev-
eriy portrayed by Montague Love.
hero OF many popular screen plays.
An added feature al the Winter
Garden this week is the appearance
OF Rex. billed as THE Mental Wiz.
ard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
BETTER THAN CAL0M{L
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Or Edwards olive Tabicts-~the
substitute for caiomel---afe a mild
hut sure laxarivc. and their effect
ON the liver Is almost instantaneous,
These little olive coiorcd tablets are
the result, OF DR. Edwards determi.
nation not 10 treat liver and bowel
complaints with calomei
The pleasant little tablets do the
good. that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects Thexadont injure
the teeth like strong i'nulds or cal
ofnel. They take hold OF the trouble
and quickly correct e. Why cure
the liver at the expense OF the
teeth Colonel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums So do strong
liquids II "a best not to take Gallo
mel. Let Or. Edwards Olive Tab
let's take IT, pince.
Headaches. ''dullness'' and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and n dlsordered liver. Take Dr.
EDWARDS olive Tablets when you
eel ''logy' and heavy" They
clear ciouded brain and 'pcrk up
the spirits. Use and 5oc.--Advertise.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
"Lost Riuer"
Forest Scenes
Hard to Film

Taking motion pictures In the
depths Of the forests IL difficult un.
dcrtaking from the Photographic
point OF view. AS Director Frank
Lloyd experienced In the filming Of
The Man From Lost River" which
viii be the attraction. AT the Blue
Moufc theatre Saturday for week.
Light the requirement OF all
photography never brilliant 10
the depths OF the forest, and most Of
the clear forest scenes are taken
with the aid Of powerful electric spot
lights. which ~ simple enough II
there IL power plant anywhere
around 10 attach cable 10. At
Huntington Lake in the sierras.
where the scenes for '''rhe Man
From Lost River" were taken. there
was no power plant, so electricity
had TO be manufactured. a corps OF
electricians. armed with two Liberty
airplane motors and 100 kilowatt
generator. invaded the forest and
made this production. In which
House Peters Is starred. possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

vital fluid. II is worse than foolish TO
waste your time taking mere stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs. Your nerve
ana brain cells must have nerve food or
something 10 supply more nerve force. the
same as starving person must have
bread TO build flesh and tissue. For CEN
turtles science has searched for a nerve
FOOD. ~ last a remarkable product was
brought 10 the attention OF the Paris
Academy OF Medicine by celebrated
French phyaician which contained the
principal chemical constituent OF active,
living nerve force In form which most
nearly resembles that in the brain and
nerve cells Of man. This remarkable
product is today contained IN Nuxated
Iron. 80 that you may now easily obtain
what might almost be termed artificial
nerve force simply by taking two tablets
OF Nuxated Iron three times a day. after
meals. Nuxatcd Iron also contains or
gnnic iron, like the iron In your blood,
and like the iron In spinach. ientils aud
apples. Organic iron enrichss the blood.
and plenty Of rich. red blood means more
nerve force. that Nuxated Iron not
only directly supplies the important
nerve force 10 the nerve and brain cells.
but n also stimulates the blood to manu-
facture greatly Increased supply of
new nerve force.
over 600. 600 people are using Nux-
ated Iron annually From the remark
ably beneficial results which Il has pro-
duced, the manufacturers feel so certain
OF lis efficacy that they guarantee salts
factory results to every purchaser. or they
stitutes Look for the word "Nuxated"
on every package Nuxated Iron for the
blood and nerves is sold by all druggists
Advertise mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Conflict" Boasts
Popular Cast

Conflict" the univeraal-Jewel
production starring Priscilla Dean.
which viii be seen at the Ciemmer
theatre beginning saturday. will
bring 10 the screen cast OF unusual
ability and popularity. Martha Mat
tox and Edward Connolly play the
two character parts, while Herbert
RawllnHon. star In his own right.
plays opposite Miss Dean. In add
ton TO these notables are Hector
Sarno. l.. c. SUBWAY. Sam Allen.
Capt. c. y. Anderson, Milton Brown
and Bin Gillis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
WINTER GARDEN

The man who tips The walter q
dollar and the hat girl quarter.
but never gives hla wife dime. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

For all that one knows II Is make.
believe. nevertheless there IN ting.
ling sensation In watching Charlie
Ray make his sensational run for n
touchdown In the football story at
the Liberty this week. It's like
watching horse races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
Marian Davies, Star,
Is Critically Sick

NEW YORK. Nov. i7.--siariau
Davies. motion picture star. was
in critical condition today. suffer.
inE from pneumonia. Her parents
were summoned to the bedside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

Marshall Neilan's "Bits OF Life"
at the Coliseum this week certainly
j. an innovation. Whether II in a
successful innovation remains 10 be
seem. In Bits of Life" Neilan has
attempted TO transfer the short story
magazine 10 the screen In the same
manner aa novels have been. The
idea IL good. but IL viii require even
greater skin IN directing than ever
before. II practically means that no
time can be wasted for Introductory
scenes. but that the short story. 10
make good on the screen. must start
off with a bang and finish with a
wailop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

"old and New England" is an Edu.
cational.Bruce scenic release this
month which shows the striking simi.
larity in much Of the scenery in Old
England and I'm New England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
sTRANI

Betty Compson Is. OF course. the
featured player In Ladies Must
Live" AT the Strand theatre. but
Lucille Hutton ought not to be, over.
looked. She probably has the real
dramatic role In tho plsy--snd she
does very well Befiy's part. In fact.
is almost unsympathctic. One hard.
" gets a kick out Of n. and u Is
difficult TO fall IN love with her. la
dies Must Live" IL quite produc.
ton George Loane fuckers name In
guarantee ~ that--but Retty's role
should have been more sympathetic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17
LIBERTY

For ali that one knows II il make.
believe, nevertheless there IL ting.
ling sensation In watching Charles
Ray make his thrilling run for a
touchdown in the football story M
the Liberty this week. It's like
watching horse races and the au.
dienoc Il with Charlie every minute
cf the game.
Ray has a new leading lady In
this picture. She Is pretty little
Mary Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

BLUE MOUSE
EDWARD SUTHERLAND. who
- appears in support TO May Me
Avoy In Everything for sale. /"
which is now showing at the Blue
Mouse theatre until Friday night.
In nephew OF Thomas .Meighan. the
popular star. Young Sutherland APP
pears 10 have much OF the same
dcbonsir charm which distinguishes
his famous relative. Sutherland
played with Charlotte Greenwood "
$50 Long Lefty" and appeared with
her company when Il played here at
the Metropolitan theatre four years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-17

The Three Musketcers" was
shown at private little party for
President Harding on his bsth birth.
day anniversary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-08
Not Much Luck
for Sponge Squad
Police Quarter Made Birds Eye View
Saturday Night But Find One
Only Exhibiting Moon.

The sponge squad of the police de-
partment were out Saturday night
making their usual weekend survey
of Glass A permit places and such. AS
Christmas approaches, there ought to
be some hope Of running upon q Yule-
time wassail bowl swimming and brim-
ming with golden wine, while the sound
is heard of tinkling glasses and the
resonant cry Of Drink hearty!"
"Prositl" Skoall" But the squad
has not run into any such scene of
cheer so far. Only one Of the four
places visited Saturday night was
found ostensibly with liquor flowing.
That was at the saloon run by John
Domestic, 900 Park street, where Do
mesic and his son-in-law were found
in charge. The raid was conducted by
Captain Clausen, with Detectives Rock,
Breidt and McCluskey All they found
was a glass of moonshine floating in
sink of water. However, that much
was corralled and put into u pop-bottle
and carried away as evidence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-08
So Drunk He Couldn't
Find His Way Home
But Petkus When Brought Into Court
Don't Remember Where He Got
His Moonshine.

when they begin to sell moonshine
to youths, of twenty, it's time for rad
ical action" declared Judge Tully in
the municipal court this morning.
Charles Petkus, 322 North Sheridan
road, slim young man of twenty years
/ of age, stood before the bench with
bent, shamed head, charged with III
toxieation.
where did you get it, Charles ?"
asked the judge, but the youth gave the
usual vague answer of Somebody
handed me a bottle on the street; I
don't know who it was"
II think your memory will improve
II you are locked up a little while
longer. Officer, take him away" said
Judge Tully.
Petkus was taken into custody Sun
day mig when found walking along
Pearl rect. His condition was such
that he couldn't find his way home.
He was arrested by Officers Schnee-
berger and Bauschelt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-08

estimated that the cost of putting the
new system into effect will be in the
'neighborhood of $4,000 year under
the present organization Of the fire
department. Of course, considerable
extension of the department will be an
increased cost.
Other Funds Held in Check.
eve did not give the departments all
the money they wanted" declared one
of the members of the committee, shut
we tried to play fair with every one.
There was not much of an increase in
the valuation of the property of the
city and we didn't have a chance to
increase the taxes much on account of
increased valuation. We are hopeful
that the income tax will give us some
hundred and fifty thousand dollars this
year and the receipts from other
sources will be considerable. 1t Is ex-
pected that the total of the tax war
rant will be considerable in excess Of
$4,000, 1000. This should leave the city
enough to get along with, provided the
wings of some of the spenders are
clipped. 1t will not leave any money
to be wasted and the levy must be
made with the understanding that ev-
cry possible economy will be practiced
by the city"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-08
Finance Committee Provides for Reduction
from Record Thirty-Fi Mill Levy
of the Past Year.
NOT OVER THIRTY ONE MILLS
Members of the Committee in Final Session This After
noon Hope to be Able to Get Through
With Thirty Mill Levy.

The burden of city taxation is to BE-
lifted little from the shoulders Of
Kenosha people as the finance commit
tee of the city council tonight will
bring a report to the council which will
provide for a reduction of the mill tax
from the 35-mill levy made last year.
The exact amount of the reduction will
not be made public until the report is
presented to the council, but the levy
will be somewhere between 80 and 81
mills.
The committee was In session prac-
tically all day yesterday in an effort to
reach an agreement and when the ses-
sion ended there were still few little
matters to be threshed out and another
session of the committee is being held
this afternoon to whip the report into
some final definite form for the con-
sideration of the council this evening.
Under the law the annual levy of the
CAKES must be made at the meeting Of
5he council this evening and it is ex-
pected that the report of the commit
tee will be adopted without a division
of the council.
Try Hard for Thirty Mills.
1--WE are trying hard to keep it with
in thirty mills" declared Chairman
Pabst of the finance committee this
morning. you can say with a surety
that the mill tax will be reduced from
the tax Of last year and that it will
not be in excess of 81 mills. There are
,4rLf
to consider and the tax will fall some
where between the 30 and 81 mill
point. We have tried to go inteli-
gently into the matter and while we
have pared some Of the suggested bud
gets, We feel that with this levy the
city will be able to get along pretty
well for the new year. OF course there
will be no money to throw at the birds
and some of the schemes of some of
the departments will have to be pruned
considerably, but just the same, the
levy will furnish considerable money
and we believe that it will go a long
ways toward meeting the demands of
the city, We can not give out the de-
tails of the budget and the levy until
it is reported to the aldermen for their
action this evening. We hope that it
will be satisfactory to the people and
that it will in some measure lift the
tax burden from their shoulders"
Use Pruning Knife Freely.
1t is admitted that at the sessions
yesterday the members of the commit
tee made deep cuts in some of the ap-
preparations sought. The two-platoon
system for the fremen weathered the
storm of opposition and provision to
put it into effect is included in the
budget as passed by the committee.
The fire department will get an APP
preparation of practically $125,000.
This is $4,000 less than had been
asked for the department.. Money had
been sought to provide not only for the
new organization of the department,
but for considerable extension. Mem
bers Of the committee held that the
city was already committed to the two
platoon system and that under the pro-
visions of the state law there was no
backing up on the proposition. 1t is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-08
Jap Newspapers
Discuss Marriage
(By Associated Press.

Tokio-A series of articles on love
and marriage is appearing in Japanese
newspapers and magazines, as a sign
of the modern tendencies of the new
Japanese mentality. Professors in
psychology, school teachers and writ
ers of note are prominent in this dis
cussion Of the reforming of the old
matrimonial system, all advocating
more freedom for personal choice.
According to the old custom, the
parents chose bride and bridegroom
and the marriage was performed with
out the interested parties having
known each other. Marriage was con-
sidered a duty towards country and
family, the religion Of ancestor wor-
ship being its principle. The young
couples lived with the parents and the
bride owed complete obedience to her
mother-in-law.
The custom is now prevalent for the
young couple to meet long before the
marriage takes place so that they may
know each other, and to live apart
from the family is no longer consid-
cred undutiful. Yet, of late the ten
dency appeared to marry for loves
sake and out of personal choice. This
new and romantic ideal is so strong
that all means are tried to obtain it.,
entailing Opponents, suicides, motor
ious family dissensions. Hence the
discussion for greater liberty and
more social life which are quite OPP
nosad To the old social svS4ay, ~ Chn
fueius, that men and women should
keep apart and marry for duty's sake
and not for love.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-08
DOZEN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Head-On Collision Just Out of Phila-
delphia Results in Many Casual
ties This Morning.
(By Associated Press. J

Philadelphia.-Tw persons are
dead and score injured as result of
a head-on collision of local passenger
trains today on the Newtown branch of
the Philadelphia & Reading railway
near Paper Mill Station, 16 miles north
of this city. The forward cars of both
trains, which were of wood, were badly
smashed and caught fire, adding to the
horror of the accident. According to
passengers, few were killed in the first
impast but fire reaching injured pass
engers in the wreckage increased the
death list. All the dead were residents
along the Newtown branch as were
most of the injured. Among the killed
was Engineer Walter Yeakel, on one
of the local trains. Accompanying
statement said the cause of the wreck
seemed to be due to YeakePs train
"over-running its orders"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-12-08
Cicchino to Chicago
on Serious Charge
James Cicchino, Wanted in Connection
With Theft of Automobile Taken
in Custody by Detectives.

James Cicchino, the Kenosha pool
room owner, who was arrested by
deputies of the Office of Sheriff Rauen
on Friday in connection with the find
ing of stolen Haynes car in Kenosha,
was turned over to Chicago detectives
on Saturday evening and taken to that
city to face serious charges. Cicchino
was found driving large car which
was stolen from Simon Rosenberg, a
Chicago man, on November 9Th.
Cicchino alleges that he bought the
car in Chicago for $1,000. Kenosha
deputies declare that they do not be-
lieve that he paid anything like that
much money for the car.
Rosenberg on Saturday came to Ke-
nosha to identify the automobile and
it was turned over to the insurance
company which had reimbursed him
for his loss. The technical charge
placed against Cicchino was that of
driving car without the owners per-
mission but there was indication that
this might be changed if developments
warranted it.
Cicchino's arrest came as a sequel
to the finding of considerable guam
tity of loot, alleged to have been stolen
from a Milwaukee airdome several
weeks ago. No arrests have been
made in that case because the owner
of the airdome, Giles Meisenheimer
has forgiven the crime and refuses to
prosecute.