davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
JEWS ARE RETURNING
FROM RUSSIA, REPORT

New York, Dec. 17.--Jews who
fled from Lithunia, Lativia and Po-
land 10 the interior of Russia In
1914 are returning slowly after their
seven-year exile, according to cable
messages received by the American
Jewish relief committee today from
Jamse NJ Rosenberg, Euroean d.
rector for the Joint distributing com
mittee. Most OF them, however, are
finding only burned ruins OF their
former homes, he said.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
chamhcrIain,s TubIcts.

These tablets are intended especial
.ly for indigestion and constipation.
They tone up The stomach and enable
1t 10 perform its functions naturally.
They act gently on the liver and
bowels, thereby restoring the stom-
ach and bowels to healthy condi-
ton. When you feel dull. stupid and
constipated. give them a trial. You
are certain to be pleased, with their
effect. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
TRIO HELD NOT GUILTY
or KILLING HATFIELD

Nelca, w Va, Dec. 1T e.
Lively, George Cluster" rs ,cc anc
William Sal .ers were foun MT gull
~ by juy in cfiminal c,urs here
loaish. % knhng STA Hat.la aud
Ed chalabers. August /.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

Sickly children need Whites Cream
vermifuge. 1t not only destroys
worms, If there be any, but it acts
as strengthening tonic in the sto-
mach and bowels. Price 35c per bot
tie. Sold by Ohio County Drug
Company. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
OPINIONS DIFFER
ON DALI MEETING
Debates May Extend Over
Week With Ratification
Being Predicted.

Dublin. Dec. 1S.--When the secret
session of the Dali Eireann terminal
cd near the midnight hour Saturday
the newspapermen outside heard a
burst of applause inside the council
chambers. Desmond Fitzgerald, the
Sim Fein minister OF propaganda,
was asked by them II the applause
meant that the treaty was to be rati-
fed
at only meant" replied Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, that everybody was glad to
be through with the private sessions"
Today Dublin was full Of contra
dictory rumors concerning the result
of the meetings OF the Dali Eireann,
all OF them based on information de-
clared-to have been obtained from
members of the Parliament. The
members, however, up to the present
have maintained their usual strict
secrecy as rtgards the proceedings
which have been held behind closed
doors.
May Extend over Christmas.
A leading member from Cork city
when asked today by the Associated
Press. whether the public session OF
the Dali tomorrow would be likely to
end the situation declared:
"No IL is more likely to last over
Christmas"
other members of the Dali, In
Guiding Mr.. Fitzgerald. said they ex-
pected prolonged public sittings OF
the Dali. The general belief seems
to prevail that Arthur Griffith VIII
move and Michael Collins will second
ratification of the treaty with Great
Britain which will be opposed by Ea-
mon de Valera and Ersline' Childers,
and that each member of the Parlia-
ment IN turn will state the reason for
his personnel decision on the question.
WnI BE Small Majority.
The concensus Of opinion is. how
ever. that the treaty Will be ratified
by small majority.
one persistent rumor current Is
that an agreement has been reached
betwe. n the contending sections OF
kthe parliament. This is TO the effect
that Richard Mulchay, chief OF stan
OF the Irish Republican army, VIII
move ratification of the treaty. and
,hat this will be seconded by Com
nandant John Joseph McKeown, who
recently was released from prison.
where he was under sentence OF
death. imposed by British court
martial.
Leaders to Explain Compromise
Tbe leaders on each side, II is
declared, will follow. explaining the
nature OF the compromise. This could
not be corroborated from inquiries
among the members of the Dali Fire
ann this evening. but it perhaps is
noteworthy that meeting OF th
nail chiefs OF both sections was held
tonight in Mansion House.
This afteroon Michael Collins
when asked concerning the prospects
of a public debate. said to the cor
respondents:
Personally 1 hope the debate VIII
end Monday. But others think 1t VIII
20 on for the remainder OF the week
$50
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

and it's representatives at the Arms
Limitation Conference our utmost
support, to the end that armed con-
flict between nations may be forever
abolished from the face of the earth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

Heartburn is a symptom OF indi-
gestion. Take dose of Herbine in
such cases. The pain disappears in
stantly. The bowels operate speeds
ly and you feel fine, vigorous and
cheerful. Price 6oc. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

"Have you forgotten that you owe
me S5?"
by no means. Didn't you see me
try 10 dodsc into that doorwa -
Boston Transcnt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

Among the resolutions adopte

Aglicu.sai.l Degartueas--We urge
in the contemplated Reorganization
The evening world., 1921-01-28
THE SCOTCH BOY p z4f25577EEE ff.z55=7'E##.

tip, He did not want you TO feel
that he was after a tip. He was
there not to make a tip, but to make
good
That boy will get somewhere"
said the manager. II have watched
him closely, He is alert and inter
ested and always delivers his mes
sage" Aud in the vernacular I added,
"I'll say So"
Al, there Is tho big work IN the
scheme Of things Jo-day--the one
who surely will deliver the goods"
The world is hiring such people, and
not firing them.
He did not wait around for his tip
like many a one. Perhaps he needed
it as much as any boy but he was
there to serve you rather than to
seek something from you.
One realized that Immediately, by
his very demeanOr.
! have spent considerable time in
Scotland.
Thrift and thor,ughuess and in
The evening world., 1921-01-28

terest in work are among the chief
characteristics Of the country. In
fact, | might say that tnry are pa
triotic about work, and why not pa
trlotsm in work? Certu uly, there
Is not IN American boy that would
not rise to the occasion when called
upon to be patriotic to his country
But many one does not readily see
what patriotism there is in work as
This Scotch boy secs it. Many a one
is too ready with the storcotyped am
swer 81 don't think he's in" and let's
10 go at that
Many a boy has been 80 used f9
thinking about the tip that he has
lost the pleasure that comes from no.
compNshng the work itself do NOT
mean that the average American boy
does not carry his message. but often
his mind Is on the prospective trp and
b" Is dhsgruntled when me fails tn
get IL. A little OF this Scotcn bo,'-
spirit iustiIlod n many a bov I'm it,
r ED OF work to-day would 20 o. Iona.
way toward making him the man v.Tn
can take responsibility
lie rs the most aought urf.r a,
q vldual Of the day
The evening world., 1921-01-28

J1agg.l- 1927, lv the Press Publishing Co.
'r1" Nw YORK Evening World
THE other day went into "A mo-
tlon picture theatre. II was for
The second show, at $50.
As the manager OF this theatre IS
Very fond Of children and has many
times entertained The Evening World
Riddles, l thought that II he was in
the building ! should like TO pay my
respects 10 him.
Twice before / had asked one OF
the usher boys il he were in. on
both occasions they told me that the
officers would not likely be around
at such an hour. So it was not with
any surety Of seeing the man that l
approached a young usher whose post
was near the doorway,
Immedia tely I spoke TO the lad his
serious little face bespoke interest.
he answered me in an unmistakable
Scotch ascent Very politely he
said. Il do not know if he IS here,
lady, but 1 viii make n search, and
II 1 can dnd him viii tell him what
you said WIN you please let me
know where you are going 70 Sit SO
that / will know exactly where to
reach you IN order 20 deliver the
message"
Anticipating that he probably
would not hnd the manager / must
have answered rather vaguely "l
VIII likely be on the right side o,
Ihe houso. near the 'front.' und l
FASTENED into the theatre
was just about 10 take my seat
when / noticed the same boy talking
to the usher who had directed me
TO the seat inquired what the
trouble was The scotch boy an
swcred, y just wanted this boy to
hn0w where you are so ! can and
you should sou change your seat"
After few minutes the scotch
boy returned ana said something to
the usher and left The usher in
formed me that the manager, who
was going 10 lead the orchestra that
evening would come to me Imme-
dlately thereafter, which was done.
Tine friend who was with me
wanted 20 hnd the Scotch boy in or
der TO give him a tip and asked the
usher why he didn't come TO deliver
tne message. This boy did not know
why but / learned aflerwagd from
the manager.
The scotch boy Wss pqt after a
The evening world., 1921-01-28

subject for the portrait painter.
For my own collection. too. / wish
TO take back IT, Paris paintings Of bits
ut your New y AOr,--suCh as this" and
Nile. Dufau turned, with glowing
eyes and a wave Of her slender,
skilled hand, 20 the big window
nineteen stories up from which we
looked down on forest of roofs and
lowers with q silver band Of river In
Inc distance. There is nothing like
IL anywhere" she added. 81 have
thought too. that it is like your
women in dress-hCre, wholly SPLEEN
did and magnificent; there, com
pleie contrast You don't make "a
point of cuitivating the mean between
extremes"
Speaking of dress, what do you
luluk Of that worn by the woman of
lu-Uly"' ! asked. "DO you consider
tho controversial short skirt and the
extreme deCOilCte arList.C""
Nile. Dutau herself VAS wearing
under her long Sealskin coat. n smart
irOck Of effective shades OF blue and
grcn, moderately short and with q
narrow leather belt. She also wore
e. p'tlDhful necklace Of tupazes set in
silver and the ensemble u no way
suggested that other famous woman
artlSt OF France, Rosa BOnheur of the
blouse and bObhed hair
she smiled with eyes and mouth
when our most 0blginF interpreter,
John Chapman Hilder translated the
question.
Modern dress is artistic" she said.
when IL becomes the wcarer. ,s-
peclaIiy like TO see and 10 paint the
evening dress Of the modern woman.
but naturally IN a woman has heauu-
iui shoulders, a beautiful back. she
should show more than the woman
Who rs not beautiful Likewise. ihe
short skirt is very charming on tha
little girl. On the woman seven lrot
tail II iUoks"-MlC Dufau was speak
ing with Gallic csLndor-"Iike the
deVili"
Mr. FElder had told me OF Mile.
Dufau's triumphs--ot how she was
asked by the French Government 10
decorate the S1rbCnne, OF how her
work hangs in the Luxembourg In
the Museum OF ROuen. I'm the MusCuw
pt Bordeaux, where she was born, and
IN many Of Eurcpo's most noteworthy
private collections.
Had you special difficulties q.
combat beoau you were woman"
] asked, And are you feminist
a believer in equal rights and Op-
portunities for all women"
every one was kind 10 me-"
she answered, but DC is only since
the war that most women In France
nave nuu the doors of opportunity
widely opened To them. am AoouIy
interested In .oUIuIsm lf by that we
mean IN rights for WOwan-ecDrom
professional. artistic, domestic. poitI-
Ddl.-thu ia 10 seems ,o me least U-
portan. Every womW shouIa mary;
The evening world., 1921-01-28
ELLABELLE
MAE
DOOLITTLE
-BY BIDEs DUDLEy.


''l't, ,,, w., e.. " me lfess rn.sa'ns v"
RHAYOR CYRUS PERKINS
lVl WALKER, Of Delhi, whose
son is a dentist located in that
pretty little city announced FIX
iour feeth week recently ana u
Oes'" i"S' "onu''y' l"e mayor .
-,
Women's Bltterment League. az hs
suggrstion, held a special meeting III
.u,7 70 So, ii,'-' - w. rU9., ~. p,1" Us ,
programme was Ellabelle Mae Doo-
little. the noted poetess.
MISS DooA''ie reao an orls'nal
a gem Gowned in n babv aouirrol
blue costume, trimmed with little
- - " .tao-oS :. ,So sS. -
III 20 -, ,,. rs,,,,,,,,,,
-,
ihe dehttSt vets htS buscct
And HgS n Httlc rhiIc.
,.,..,,
~ 'V' ~ w
But hurts your tooth IN Styte'
had TO 40 10 a dentist once,
H. ali, l., ,,,,.,,, 49,, ,,,.,
~ - ' " " "
I an sorry 10 say ne U0S lCiOHg'
But the pam iCdS not unedrthlv.
NY StS''' CH't"' iS'"tg N'ChcttS'
Kicked little COlOrcd bon
The evening world., 1921-01-28

way down. But l guess the reason
thcy are down Is because nobody
has any money TO buy them"
"r1n sure / don't understand II at
all," Mrs Jar replied. Mrs. Kit
tngly used to have a friend in Wall
Street who would advise her about
suoA things and get ner 10 invest.
uud she mado a 10. OF money. But
recently ne has been telephoning her
10 put up more money on margins,
and she says she knows now he Ia
swindllng her and is trying tn get
back the money he paid her"
That's the way with women!" said
Mr.. Jarr. "As long az they are win
ming iCs all right but the minute
they begin 10 lose they say they are
swindled."
"Yes, but Mrs Kittngly ~
woman, and that broker should be
ashamed Of asking money from
woman, shouldn't he2" asked Mrs.
Jarr.
i"whafs che uR of my saying
The evening world., 1921-01-28

Her expression indicates great en-
tTgy, but It Is less subtle, less indica-
tive of her changing emotions than
Is the case with the Latin woman.
She is either extremely smart in
her appearance, or-she is dowdy.
There are many masculine types
among our women, and there is much
uniformity of type.
The American woman gives an i'm
precision of abounding health and
ViEor.
Holding the mirror up to US, these
are the reflections observed by an
interes ting, truthful and distinguished
woman visitor from overseas, Mile.
Helene Dufau, one Of the greatest l.v-
ing French portrait artists and the
second member Of her sex TO wear
the red ribbon Of the Legion of
Honor. Tho first woman to receive
this coveted decoration from the
French Government was Rosa Bon
heur.
Mile. Dufau came TO New York not
long ago at the suggestion Of High
Commissioner CaSenave TO pant the
portrait OF Miss Anne Morgan. This
portrait, a full-length in evening dress
II the daughter of the late j. T. Nor
gan, is now being painted at the
Morgan home, where its subject
poses whenever she has a few min
utes to spare between the prize fights
and other benefits which she has
been arranging for devastated France
Mile. Dufau Is living at the Waldorf
and before her return 70 France viii
DO a limited number of portraits OF
other women prominent in New YOrl,
society. So, II you wish 20 be really
smart and 10 get "a Dutau,' now Is
your chancei
It s no easy task, however, TO
qualify as Mile. Dufau's slttor-or 50
E gathered, when / talked with this
brilliant, black-eyed French woman
n the Office of La France Magazine,
No. 220 West 42d street. Mile. Du-
Eau is known as a painter OF minds
and hearts, as wen as Of noses and
ears, and painter OF what she sees.
I asked her now she managed 20
satisfy all the ugly ducluingE who
think the function OF n portrait
Oainter Is to turn them into swans.
~ only paint women whom / con
sidcr beautiful, and who have In
heir faces some character, some
hing Of interest she answered
What especially intrigues me in
Mss morgan race lOI tAdulbl't ~
h- 'minEling Of an almost masculine
7orce with a feminine tenderness and
l Syeat kindness. With her strong,
statuesque body her intense de-
'erninatiOn and yet tho something
hat is all-wOmanly, she seems to
ne 10 represent the finest type Of
american womanhood, even Of
America ITSELF"
II gas then that Mile. Dutau gave
me the detailed Impressions Of the
women she has observed in New
York, which l have recorded above,
and which are considerably more ac-
curate than the glittering seneraliza-
tions tossed of by the average male
artiB.
II hope also 10 paint some Ameri-
uan men," she added. mot only are
many OF them excellent Cmbodiments
R the qualities OF your Nution--eI
ergY the love Of power kindHness-
Dut they arc decorative. Their pro
portions are right, their heads finely
shaped. such man, as Whitney
Warren I consider a most tnterestlnt
The evening world., 1921-01-28

rI-' rtrht, 1927, 20, the Pres Publishing Co
j1lrn Nov York E,culnz World
The evening world., 1921-01-28
THEl E JARR: FAMILY
l. ! I|AF GARDELL
''T

Copyright. 1891. by the Pres Pubiahlp.
HNO you think that selling
- things cheaper will make
times harder" asked Mrs.
Jdrr when her husband came home
the other evening. 'I was out shop
ping to-day with Clara Mududge-
Smith and remarked that things
were getting cheaper-that Is, some
things, but not maryland she said
that her husband was worried about
it, She says he said that merchants
were stocked up with goods they paid
high prices for and that people
stopped buying and factories had 20
close and that would make times
harder"
YES, what good will it do people II
things are cheaper II no one has any
money 70 buy them with" Mr.. Jarr
replied.
Il had no more money when things
were dearer, l know that" said Mn.
Jarr. $50 l. for one, am glad prices
are going lower. But I will say they
haven't gone much lower Sugar has
got cheaper but II isn't as cheap az Il
used 10 be before the war"
We'll, aYprybOdy hopes that times
The evening world., 1921-01-28
Innocent Man Is
Years in Prison

A YOUNG man named Hirsohfl
"a brunnor wHs recently re-,
leased from prison in Gen-,
wa. Switzerland. when IL was
earned that, an innocent man, he,
had served fifteen yeaB toward a,
ife sentence for murder In 1904
} ,fter a masked ball. the body OF a,
Dung RiH who had been murdered'
vas found in a railroad station.
she had been seen shortly before(
u the company OF a young man lni
peasant costume, and as the de.
5cription tailed with Hirschbrunli
ncr, he was convicted, and sem
fenced on CirCumstantial evidenct4(
AftGr fifteen years, The real cul-S
prit, stricken by conscience, con.S
fessei.
4. - - - - =. - - =. - i
The evening world., 1921-01-28
Just Because They're Comfy!
THAT'S the only reason
why Miss Dixie Wilson.

short stockings. She has never
covered her knees, aud she not
only doesn't mind the cold, but
says she likes II.
The evening world., 1921-01-28
NoY" rsplIed Mr. Jar.

Nor" replied Mr.. Jarr.
Say Yes then. told Mrs. KIT
hngly I'd ask YOU about IT," said MIR
Jarr. ''Of course people talk abou
Mrs. Kittingly because she IS a grps
widow and dresses very outre, bu0
that's no reason she should be swim
died on margins, whatever they are
is it7"
And Mr. Jarr had 20 admit this, "a
least was iogie-frOm the fominin,
Doint Of ,yi0W.
The evening world., 1921-01-28
Short No SeGHd Square Chin Distinctive Features
Either Extremely Smart DOuCdy - Adnlires
Graceful Figures and Perfect Hands and Feet
By Marguerite MOOers MarshaU,

b o New Yrk Evening Wlrd)
her chin
When she beautiful the beauty
sruoehll perfectly feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-06

days ago from a delightful trip 10 Es-
ties Park and other points Of interest
In the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. WINERY and
daughter. Mildred left for Oxford. Ind.
today where they will spend the week
end with friends. They are planning
to go to Yellowstone Park the latter
part OF the cr1r--- week.
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. eckm and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. r.. NJ. Oh o.
man and family will spend tomorrow
at Long Beach, Michigan City as the
guests of the G. M. Chapins who have
a cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Prange and dau-
ghter rrredia, have returned from a
ten days visit In Missouri. Miss Helen
Prange will return tomorrow from WIS
consin where she has been visiting for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. c.. A. Schiegel. nee Eunice Met
keil OF Philadelphia is coming tomor-
row to be the guest of her sister and
brother-in-law the A. p. Twymans of
East Chicago and Hammond friends.
Mrs. Twyman Will entertain for Mrs
Schlegel On Tuesday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-06
EDUCATION
CONFERENCE
PROGRAM
ESPECIAL 70 THE TImEsJ

SPECIAL TO THE IMEsl
GROWN POINT, Ind. Aug. 6--The
state superintendent OF instruction
has notified County Superintendent F..
F. Highway that the state depart
ment wishes to hold q conference of
the Tenth district at the court house
on Thursday. Aug. Is. at / p. m. In
general the program Will be as fol-
lows:
/. The New Attendance Law-Miss
Blanche Merry. State Attendance oni-
GER.
2. The Inspection OF Schools-E. B.
Wetherow. State school Inspector.
s. The New Classification OF Grade
and High Schools. Leroy Scoles.
Assistant State School, Inspector.
4. A General Statement-L. N
Hines. state Supt. OF Public Instruc-
ton.
IT is desired that all county superYn-
tendents. city superintendents. town
ship trustees and others interested in
the matter OF education in the Tenth
district attend this meeting.
This meeting will bring the state
school officers to Lake ounty and
there should be a good attendance of
our local officials at this conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-06
WHITING PROVIDES
CLUBHOUSE FOR LEGION
City Buys Building Which
Will be Fitted Up in
Fine Style.
ESPECIAL TO THE TisE5l

WHITING, Ind. Aug. 6. - The
American Legion. Whiting Post No.
so. will have a club house In the near
future, through the beneficence Of the
city OF whiting. AT n special meeting
of the city council an ordinance was
passed giving the legion the use OF
the house at 10th street and New
York avenue for club purposes. The
city purchased this property and the
adjoining house and lot now occupied
by the day nursery several years age
for the purpose OF erecting a city hall
on the site. being reserved for this
The legion will get access
as soon as vacated and may be used
until the city needs possession. The
only requirement Is that the legion
must do their own decorating and keep
the house in repair.
The building Is on the main corner
in the city. the house being large
enough 10 be transformed into spaci-
Gus club rooms and similar to the
Owls Nest"
The legion contains a large number
OF members in whiting to whom this
will be welcome news and together
with the assistance OF the legion auxil-
larry expect to have fine headquarters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-06
AT THE

a treat is promised to the admirers
OF King vidor by this producer in his
latest picture-A First National attrac-
tion-~The Jack-Knife Man which
comes to the Parthehon theatre on Mon
day for three days
Delightfully."- refreshing in the new
ness IL It's theme and locale. this photo
play of rural simplicity wit hits quaint
characters drawn from real life. is fun
of gentle humor and pathos. 1t deals
with the affairs of a little colony OF
unique ~personages who dwell in a Sc
cluded hamlet nesting on the banks of
the Mississippi River-and on the di-
l~apidated houseboats clustered along
the banks. 1t is ahomely little tale of
the affairs of plain people with it's cen
trail character a lovable old chev, filled
with the love of a felfow-man. into his
life-otherwise drab and d-rear--comes
a tiny ~riendiess waif and the whole
world is changed for him. His strug-
giles to work out the salvation of the
lad forms one OF the most pleasing
and heart-gripping tales the screen has
produced in al on stime.
Ellis Parker Butler. sometimes called
the best American humorist since Mark
Twin. Is the author of the play-it be-
Ing a perturbation of HE popular novel
OF the same title. Mr.. Butler Is en-
deared to a vast majority Of his fellow
countrymen through his delightfully."-
humorous novelette,, Pigs Is Pigs"
and other works OF a serio-comic ma
ture.
King Vidor has chosen an excellent
cast to interpret the difficult roles of
this story. Heading the list Is Florence
vidor. while In her supports are such