davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
THE FACTS ABOUT RHEUMATISM

More than nine out of ten cases of
rheumatism are either chronic OF
muscular rheuma tism, neither OF
which require any internal treatment.
All that is required is to massage the
affected part freely with Chamber
lain's Liniment. You will be surprised
at the relief which it affords
For sale by all druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26
Get this booklet which tells
at Edison Likes in Music

he thinks everybody ought to have.
You win get new side-Hghts on Mr..
Edison, the mm,-alSO valuable mu-
sic suggestions you can use.
This is the booklet the magazines
have been talking about We haven't
a1argempPIy. The demand Is heavy.
So, act promptly.
The photograph which Mr.. Edison
has for his personal use IS acnOw1-
edged to be the most perfect type Of
sound-reProducing instrument m the
world We have it's exact duplicate.
Come IN and hear it. Ask for the
Official Laboratory Model. You can
buy it on our Budget Plan. That is,
well make gentleman's agreemeu
with you.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

For Subsection of land on crop
plan, easy payments and unlimited
time; also two sections, cash pay
ment and long time on balance
Lock Box 21, WaKeney, Kansas. 1t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

HHERE IS certain song which
i holds a fascination for MIR.
Edison.
That song is TN Take You Home
Again, Kathleen
Mr.. Edison has his other favorites,
too. He listens to them IN those mo-
mentS of relaxation which he snatcheS
from his never-ceasing research work
Wouldn't it be interesting to
know these tunes?
Get copy of What Edison Likes
IN Music" (r1se our Edison Requisi-
ton BlanD. Know MIR. EdisonS IS
favorite selections. Note his personal
views on what IS good and what is
bad IN music See the six selections
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-26

You can fire three men ana
do away with barEes yet harvest
more acres per day if you use
the American Automatic Stacker
Wagon which builds the stack
under the header elevator as you
travel. Read what this enthu-
SiaStic user says:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
LEXINGTON RESULTS

first sRace--Meiiora. III (oar-
ner,. .ss.so. 500. 80: poric. los
tscobie,. 7.so. 4.7v; Port Lirht.
ia (Burke,. sac. Time. lis. eau
sious,e wiid Flower. Finis. Grace
Minafd, Romance, Betsinda. Tris-
let, Our Alice and Rounding
Through also ran,
second Race-Tuiaiip. 100 (Izow-
ard,. 4.so, $50. 500; Miss Crest
wood. ia (Pocl), 40 $40: Wind
ing Through. 104 (Park). 40.
Time I:12. Image, Radiola. Little
polly Oolala, Midhight Stories.
Fox. Marimba, Salamander and
Bright Trash also ran.
Thfrd Race-Bermont. lot (Sco-
bie,. $50. 2.7o, z.b0: Louis Adair.
| 11Y (0arner), $40. $50; Doyle. III
fBurkel. 40. Time, las. Isota
Demoris. elem, Thiesen. Chacolet
I5astward Princess. Sandy Land
| southern : Gentleman. Bees Was
ana Black Watch II also ran.
Fourth Race-Dancing Spray
| fo2 (Wilson). $40, $50. out: Plul
Ultra, .I02 (scobie). $50. out; Rep
los. (Pool). out. Time, 1853 As
Miss Nell also ran.
Fifth Race-omnipotent. lot
| (Weiner). TOO. $50. go; PindaI
Peel. los (Burke). $50. $50; .un'
Gle sonny. 100 tGnrner). 2.so. Time
li:li s-5. Moon Wink. Treasurer
Bright Leaf. Asia. mont Joy
stonewaii, Com McMeekin.. Atof'
and Maximac also ran. Monitor
Jones entry.
sixth Race-sagamook. 10,
| (Barnes). $40. $50. 2.2o; Tharon
l1os (Scobie). $50. 2.3o: British
Maid, 105 (Burke), 2.70. Time
1:47 SIS. Fair Florin and Travest,
also ran.
Seventh Race-Countess, sSt (Ne
Dermott). 111.00. $3.50. 1890; Bond
lis (Garner). 11.5o. 40; Mars
John 104 tScobie). $50. Time
1:4S 3-5. Penwell. Peggy Martin
nellie York Amanda, Jackstraw
Montillo and Miss Fora also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

First Race-Purse. $1,000, claim
ing; for s-year-olds and up; six
furiongs. 'Ablaze. 1o2; BEG Par
don. 1os: Viola Park. lo4; .orlov.
los: Ruby, LOG: Honor Man ina.
'Sewell Combs, l07; Pyx 1S1.
Owosso. l07: swar Prize 10.
Auntie May. 112: Abadane. Io7- Aisn
eligible. Ground Swell, los.
Second Race-Purse, $1,000 maid.
ems; for 2-year-olds; Futurity
course. Canny Lady. 1I2; Field
Lark. liz: Evening Stories. 1Ia.
Beautiful Dream. 112: Our Betsey
III; Bonero Blue, 1I2; Bartered
III: Ambush. 112; Ida MCGEE. f1e.
Sportsman, 115: Melum, lis.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; claim.
ing; for 3-year-olds and up: one
mile and a quarter. La Foudre. IoI,
'Oid Faithful: 104; Bond. 1o7,
Frank F, 1o7: y. C. Stone 1o7,
kimpalong, lis.
Fourth Race-Purse. $1,000: tbe
halloween handicap: all ages. .,,
Iurlongs. Dona Loriette, IS: FaI,
Gain. 81; Jim Daisy. 81; Kfnburn
ioe; Chocho. 112; Centimeter Tia
American Ace. 113; Distinction. 1as
Firth Race-Purse, $1,000 added
The Lexington Cup Handicap: 10,
S-year-olds and up: one mile ana ,
naiI: omond, 81; Radio, I02; Sand,
OF Pleasure. 1o2: United Verde. los
f1rebrand, lis: Exterminator. 1s5
sixth Race-s1,00o: allowances
The Richmond: for 2-year-olds: ON,
mile. Bobbed Hair. 1o2; Lady Astor
l02; Our Dear. 102: College Girl
loz' Bonus. 1o2 aCap Rock. 1o5
aRockminister, IFS; Thibodeaux
112. aiioh
aMontfort Jones entry.
seventh Race - Purse $1,000
claiming; for s-year-oids and mn
one mile and an eighth. 'Cinderelia
.% .yS. Guaranteed, los; Rep. Io7
PLUS Ultra, 107; 'Ben Valet. I0s
Young Adam. 110: Honolulu Rov
lls Gen. Haig. 113: 'Jouett 1o4.
Apprentice allowance ciajmea
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
LAUREL ENTRIES

First RaceTwo-year-olds-
claiming. six furiongs: Rodney
no; sTheo, 81; 'Fair Virginia. a or
sAttoo, 10; "Bountiful, 11o; Ro-
chambeau, 10; Sammy K, 100;
sNayisco los; sveiled Colleen, los
Second Race-Steeplechase; han
dicap: four-year-olds and ups
ahout twos miles: The Trout. 1{R;
lieutenant Sears 1s6; sShoal. A5k
, Third Race-rThree-year-olds
and up; selling, one mile ana .
half: swalnut Hail., 100; sComms
ci. 112; -'Bnl Hunley, ees nFair
and Warmer. 50; 'Attorney. Muir.
III; LADY Lillian. 1o2; Devil Dog,
los; Natural. 1o2; Beaver<in, ,1a1}
Fourth Race-Manor Handfa&:
two-year-olds; one mile: fLady
baltimore. 112; fGood Times. 1os:
Grieselda. 100: Wessie B., 100; All
Fair los: Spanish Maize, los; Fam
|. land Belle. SO; Clansman, 100; tea
kiamity Jane lis; tcherry Tree,
hos.
IL. s. Cosden entry. Esss,r
= III. p. Whitney entry.
& Fifth Race-Handicap; three
year-olds and up; one mile ana a
tfurlong: sDanask, 123; Lunetta,.
}1os; Bunga Buck. 1o1; Bastille,
;103; Bygone Days. 100; Lads
Love, 102.
3 Sixth Race-Handicap; three
jyear-olds and up: six furlonEs;
Billy Kelly. 1a3; Carefui,> 12s; Car
.mandale. 12o; sArarat, s5; sPride
OF India %; Faunuss 90; Minute
Man, 101. --
b Seventh Race-Three-year- olds
and mp; selling; one mile: sJean
Bullant. 113; The Decision, 11s;
American Soldier. 11o; sJoan Of
Arc, 1o7; Poeatello, 10; Satana,
~: Flame. 1o7:. sBarly Nell, los:
.Bribed Voter. lis; eFranc Tiereur.
l106; 'Atterney. 1o7; Gem, 1os:
Hackamore. 40; sSnart Money.
NO; 'Trantula, 1o7.
4 Apprentices allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Empire City Entries. /.

First Race = The Reville Purse:
selling; 3-year-olds; about fur
longs. Kirtle. 106; Nightboat, 107:
Doughnut, 1903; 'Castanet. 80; Tan
geriHe, 103: Knot Grass, lis; sGlen
Bells, %; Crock o. Gold, 100; sForge
Ahead, 9S.
Second Race - Highland Purse
selling; 3-year-olds and up; about 6
furlongs. Neddam, ia; Mercury,
IFS; 'Star Court, 10s: Squaw Man,
10; Fell Swoop. 10s; Jynte, 10s;
Mavoureen. 107; The Boy, ia;
Whisks 11s; Round Robin, 109; Fort
Churchill, ia; Hard Guess, 106; An
toinette. 106; Master Jack. lis;
Cromwell. 100.
Third Race-Old Hickory Purse;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 1
mile and 10 yards. Rockport. 105:
Mai. Parke. III; Episode. los; Sea
Sinner, liz; Jock Scot. 100; Canso,
l110.
Fourth Race - The Yorktown
Handicap; purse $1,000 added: D.
year-olds and upward; IN miles;
Yellow Hand. 1872; Thunderclap, 1913;
Bon Homme. los; Edwina. 103.
Fifth Rece-United States Army
Officers Purse; 3-year-olds and up
ward: Lie miles. Magic Heather,
142; Katie Canal, 1862; Ingilda, 147;
Long Trail. 155; Bird Man, 156;
Easter Day. 143.
Sixth Race - Farewell Purse
claiming; 2-year-olds; 54 furlongs.
Bullet, 102; Tiken, los; Simple ST.
mon. log; wreckless, I16; blackstone,
102; Keltoi. 102; Flamion, los;
Swift Grass. 104; Adventure, 112;
Kate Brummel. 102; Red Tom, 10s;
Girl. 1o2; Spinning, 1o2.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

10s tlicAtee), 8 to out; Lady
Emeline. 107 (Fator). I to 6. Time
1:45 AS. Ten Buttons and Goaler
also ran.
Fourth Race-Scottish Chief. 100
(Buxton). 8 to 1. l to 1. 2 to s: Es-
carpolette 107 (MarinellD. to 1,
3 to s; Joe Joe. lis (Sterling), 2
to 1. Time: 1:46. Solid Rock.
Saddle Ring and L'Enjoleur also
Fifth Race-Rhinestone, los
tTurner). 8 to. 5, 1 to 4. out: Ira
der. 107 fBabin), 3 to s, 1 to 4; May
Roberts. 113 (BoreD. 2 to 1. Time
iii SIS. Burley. Furlough, Mar.
jorie NJ. Jimmie and Ragamufiir
also ran.
Sixth Race-Lucky Hour, II,
(Robinson). to 8. out; Bees Wax
106 (Ponce), 6 to s, 2 to s; Phan.
tom Blue 106 (Fator), 3 to /. Time
100 rs. Blackstone, Dan Boiling
Lucky Button. Notime, Blue Brusf
and Honorable also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

- ~ WITH ~ y
1lrnt naee - xrngerins, Dsugh-
hets cGs1nnet I
sss..1 bee. - ns11a-. sy.se..
rnare nae. = sesk ssst n.,.r
Parlke, Canss.
FourtA Raee - YeIisw Hand.
Thpnaerelap, Bon Honme.
!; Ftfth Raee-s<atse Canal, Haxle
HEATHER Birdman.
sixtk Rsee-ReA TON, spi.uing,
swift Grass.
LAUREL.
First Raee-veilea Colleen, Fair
virginia. Bountiful.
second Race-The Trout, shesl.
Lieutenant seas. 80
Third Race-Cenne q, Lady In
Han. Devil Dog.
Fsurth Raee-Cosden entry. WHIT
ney entry. Missionary.
Fifth Raee-Danask. BastiIe. Luz
netta.
sixtA Rsce-Biny Kelly. Csref.l,
Carnanaale.
Seventh Race - Smart Money,
Dribea Voter. Attorney.
LEXINGTON.
First Race Abaaane, sewer
Combs. Honor Man.
second Raee-spertsnan. IAa Me-
Gee. Ambush.
Third Race-Kimpslour. T.. r.-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
eSTRIDE VICTORS;
Lang BRINGS OTHER
; HOME N FRONT
~ A4sF - ~ l. 80
Two Riders Account for
Every Victory oa the
Days Program.

The clever rfdfuw of Tockeya II&n
Horrt. - r,.- -..,--
S,,,,. poS
nsniAn noers ~ Laurel yes-
eeroay, provided one Of the brightest
spots OF the .present meeting at the
Aarv,.na ,,r-,c K! ? J f<ft11 > tkSif
-
ofrs and Lang SPLIT N sssen VIC
tories Of the afternoons card between
them. Morrf. rsturrn3,nr,, ur3,r ,our sinners
10 the wire and Iane hrinsine, the
Remaining three home IN 'front.'. Worris
was astrids ave starter ,durinx the
afternoon. Lang also paradedr : fdye
times
Incidentaily. Morris Nv sprne Of ~
eleverest riding exhibifeh at Laurel
this season v,rt,.I,,, .,ols ~, ~ M.
|quartet Of victories
U, xy,., ....aais's C >
-
ABOARD Moco In the third race. Q
Ciaiming event at six furiongs for =
year-olds, Morris was badly pocketed
coming out OF the back stretch but
Drought his mount through the7 ian
eseriy ana Just got down IN time
by = 49, oes u sAe
Ag.,. a. A.. a<.S .rs,,. =
event e. IN me mn n Is s,-,e~s
Nor.
rinns- 60 -. 80 sa. ,oo..S -
ne -. S.Ds-a - aSS -,
cho,o. - E,,,
gosr "a -s eseise - M.- D.,
eppeafeu = .4n
sS. snd 'sS s;,s Ssuaa ioune ioune$Sans'
~ puoeeo IN nas ssnS x.Ls.
sr oy motifs, sneaked tIos4fsni4 III
80 e' ins ele nnat 81 en en- et -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Ban on C0ltiletti
s For Season Expected

BALTIMoRB. Nd, Oct. zs@
FRANKIE Coltiletti. under indefnite
suspension By the Laurel stewards
for causing the jam Thursday that
sent Leo Coney. Negro Jockey, TO me
hospital. VIII know shfsS fate tomor-
row morning. Asmbers q the state
Racing Coznmft6 x1os{e5 ,the re-
port on Ia ascases1fem the III vards
today and win meet Tomorrow TO
act The report Is a severe arraien-
ment Of the pilot and It is probable
that he will be ruled OF the othS<
Maryland trpclF forsst leaSes M.
Reports from ths hcspl<al foni<ht
we're to the e1ectS SthSk odSey II rab-
idly recove.tne ffskns sthS c6ts about
the head and severe bruislng oe .ths
legs and body: n MI ~ tut in issn
shar \ week ~ EeTt
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Empire City Results.

First Race-Nose; Dive. 112
(Robinson), 8 to l.. to 1, to Q;
Leghqrn. ITO (Bruening), L to- i,
ttot2; Chewink. 106 (McAtee), "a
to- l.: Time: 1:07 3-5. Sweepy
Duncecap, Costigan, Margaret
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
iwhits and Canyon also ran.

oeconu Hace-Asterfsk, IL
(Harrison). z to 2. Z to S, 3 to s;
w. H. Buckner. 100 (Buliman),
to to 1: Alex Hamilton. 1fC
(Fator). to s. Time: 1:47 yl5
|Cote Dor, Favour and Ting-a-
lLiga also ran.
Third Race-Emotion, s5 (Kum-
mer), ] to /. to Q, out; Thimble
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

B2
and In
In
half but quit challenged iTns big
y
I1l0 Claim
stfgo ;wond 10
Tninsd vsns winner
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29


c.
iAs showed DUH Devil
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
HOW THEY RAN AT LAUREL


t14o n.B4e 2yesronG Maiden
iZJ1
waiss ss @ = % sss ssso nss @ $40 sns "a aS
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29


far
4
p
o al on at n
by "
IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

outun
md up IN
on Grace
I4ue scrached-BounufuL
mile For and
o
p Winner H Trained
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29


Of
rounding quit when challenged
mile Correct weisht--Osgod i0
1Al n5ss sys.el Claiming
2:z5
s,ss @ By Tnnes ~ ~ Kelley y:s 70 nasr
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29


OF
i1113 yTrH RAoEsr sslY 2yearohs
on s;ss Winner BY wasseeon.aue Trained By
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

y Place by Only ONE Accident
A $1,000 Accident Policy Without Cost
To All Registered Subscribers to THE
WASHINGTON HERALD, The Capitals
Morning Newspaper" 1t provides for the
payment of from $3.50 to $1,000 for injuries
or death, according to the terms OF the policy,
and also provides for a payment of SIo per
week for disability, IS weeks or less, together
with an Emergency Benefit of SIoo
Many far-seeing people have taken advan-
tage of this generous offer, and you, too,
should protect yourself in like manner. Simply
fill out the Order and Registration Form be-
low and bring or mail it to The Washington
Herald gee
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

/ bas y nos~ssa
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

Don't Let This Happen to Your Home
Protect yourself and loved ones. with an
insurance policy and guard against the fnan-
cial stress and worry attendant on most acci-
dents.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD is issu-
ing to all subscribers both old and new, in
surance policies in the North American Acct
dent Insurance Co., face value $1,000 and if
you have not already registered do so now
for delay is dangerous-aecidents do not wait
on the mani
40 eentsfa month, daily and Sunday, by carrier,
or $500 year by mail, postpaid. -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
PREPARATION BREEDS WAR.

The war is ended the expression almost
universal Armistce day than three years ago
because the hghting was over the world that
its troubles had been brought to close What a mis-
and manning of ceased but we have been string
Cling since with the indirect effects and the bv-
products of war.
The will not end in effect until the disor-
ganization 1t precipated again to order AS
5y-product millions starving. ether millions are
out OF employment; sorrowing for their
sons who persisted; industry has been thrown OUT Of
gear. a world awaits the restoration OF order
There is vast amunt of work needed but the means
OF putting men tc work beyond the vision of the
times Really instead of four years of war we have
bad more than and the is not yet
Certainly the experience should carry its lesson
Had Germany not had monster army equipped to
the minute had she been led by men who glorifed
war and who delighted in the clank saber and
the of guns. she would never have loosed the
calamity for which she responsible Having the
guns and the soldiers she reached the point where
she was determined to them 1t a fatal step.
Her leaders had deluded themselves with the idea
that safety lay in armament. 1t where her peril
lay. In time of peace prepare for war" is an old
proyerb. If preparation is made the war will come
II is recipe that is not likely fail.
II the nations of the earth do not want war they
will agree not to prepare for it, We a peaceable
nation, but We have increased almost annually for
the last of naval appropriations Others
have likewise. If the somebody
will want to show what fine ships they have and how
far the guns will shoot
We know about war now than the world
has known heretofore. We bad. 1t ends
with the fighting but effect years after
ward. Any who seek thwart the efforts being
made to diminish the chances of who will not
join heartily in the propositions presented, will shout
der a fearful responsibility.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
HOW MEXICO DISARMS.

It is the custom throw brickbats rather than
bouquets at supposed benighted neghbor, Mexico
but II would that in the matter OF reduction OF
armament, which hear is being discussed some
where these days she be able to give pointers to
nations that the of being progressive
In a current magazine Frazier Hunt tells how
President Obregon his associates have reduced
the dangerously unwieldly army without adding to
employment and relieved the country from heavy
financial burden year ago the Mexican regular
consisted of n 900 soldiers and $4,000 officers In
addition large force Of former revoutionsts
total military establishment up to 10000 officers
income expended on its maintenance. President
Obregon decided 1t time call halt Three plans
we're adopted the army. Voluntary discharges
soldier agriculture colonies Those who elected to
horses and several months pay IN advance. Pancho
Villa and his those who have gone to
farming under this plan. The law provides that the
soldier farmers must spend certain time daily in the
public schools of their district.
So far external aggression is concerned Mexico
doesn't need any army The United States has
ton attacking her and will allow any European
Asiatc power to do AS for internal troubles,
better da< to be dawning- In the past the
Mexican army has been support rule
hat rested force The present administration Is
of the people than its predecessors
Mexico has done well down her army. 1t is
couragng also note that her formidable navy
has been set to work carrying freight and
mail between the coast towns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

recte the long list of kings and potentates who ended
their declining days in exile. they will conclude the
list by adding And also Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary who banished to the Madeira islands.
the meantime If Charles familiar with the
writings of the chief chroncler of kings and kings
estates he find consolation In some excellent pas
sages in Shakespeare the life and death of kings
The monotony of exile be somewhat relieved in
ponderng the words OF King Richard
For Gods sake let sit upon the ground
And tell sad stories of the death of kings:
How have been deposed; slain in
war:
Some haunted by the ghosts they have deposed
Some poisoned by their wives: sleeping
killed;
All murdered: -
Grim food for mediation this IS to be sure but to
a king in exi4e 1t may prove comforting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
THE FATE OF KINGS.

The head that still lies uneasy,
did In Shakespeares and ages before
that little time Emperor Charles, of
Austria-Hungary tha< was, dreamed that he might
still be king but what with the ciamor and turmoil
with which Europe is still resounding it has become
evil day for kings.
Strangely enough however It seems to be the
opinion CT those who his subjects, well
others versed in the of kingship, that when
ind gidual has been king he always retains sort
OF kingy faint. He as a private citizen b.
treated king Hence by common consent Charles of
the House of Hapsburg be treated kings
md enperors have been treated when they had out
lived their usefulness He has been banished. And
in years when schooboy students history
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
FINANCIAL FARLEY NEEDED.

The request of the German government for
moratorium in the payment of reparations threatens
or promises. the view be-to open up the whole
question OF financial readjustment in Europe and
throughout the world. The British cabinet has the
proposition under consideration and indications that
the Lloyd George government will be minded If
Germany able to institute economic reforms that
justify confidence that she will later be able
payments upon sound bass If Britain approves Italy
may be expected concur, France almost
tain TO be hostile
Almost every allied nation has q different point
of view the separations question France,
ly stricken, frankly dependent a large degres
collections from Germany for her rehabiita
ton. Britain locks rather early return Of
omic industrial stability for her restoration
The United States not interested directly in
tons be blind the fact that IL
some of cur collect from Germany they
unlikely to pay
It is becoming clearer daily that international
financial economic congress s nearly imperative
such congress Germany would almost OF necessity
have sit. but the Preparations question would be
only one of the many with which it would be called
upon to deal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
The Passing Shoe

THE Chi. Trib. or the Shy Hexan-
ner.
WHY is it that some women seem TO
REGARD life as a =
PERPETUAL indignation meeting
1T seems now that the way
TO have made money two years ago
WAS to have had about
$4,000 worth Of real estate and
SELL 1t for $4,000
AND then had sense enough
TO invest the proceeds in
LIBERTY Bonds at s5
THE question now is will Santa
Claus
ROLL the Xmas stockings.
THE reason why a man lima gines
THAT he needs a rest
Is because what he really needs
Is more exercise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
ANSWERS TO Yesterday
QUESTIONS

In what country is the city OF
Damascus located? Ans. In Syria
What is the second largest city in
France? Ans. Marseilles
What railroad uses electric pow
er in crossing the rockies? Ans The
Chicago, Milwaukee q St Paul
I'm what century did King Arthu
rule England? In the sixth century
5--Where did Patrick Henry get HI.
carly education? Ans In his owi
home under the instruction Of his Ia
ther.
6--When did the present pronounce
ton come into use? Ans. In 1900
What is the average number
eggs that a leghorn lays In a year
Ans. 10.
s-What president. before woodro.
Wilson, was the last to deliver hi
message before con gress? Ans Thon
as Jefferson.
s-How many cities in the United
states have population Of 5000 81
more? Ans. 1852.
l0-When did the steam shovel COM
into general user Ans. In 1865.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08

WHAT Impressed US most
YESTERDAY in the course of 10 Or
MINUTES which we spent at
OUR listening post
ATTESTTvELY overhearing the
conversation
or the neighoor women
WAS the remarkable elasticity OF
THE word lovely
WHICH seems to apply to
MOST everything from a zinnia
TO a scar left by major operation.
= WHAT has become of the O. {. girl
WHO used 70 look under the bed
EVERY night after she had said her
prayers?
AND making the the world
SAFE for democracy
- A permanent Job.
WE see by army goods store ad
2 THAT reclaimed shirts and drawers
? ARE offered for sale at one
DOLLAR a garment
BUT what we want TO know
BEFORE dolling up for the winter
~ how much reclaiming was
NECESSARY in our sizes.
SOME people with Wild oats
ARE terribly late with their SOW
ing.
WE are hoping that
THE twentieth amendment
WILL have something to do
WITH protecting the rights
q OF mere man.
WHEN IT comes to cheering things
up
THE Christmas show window
Is wonder.
WE shall undoubtedly have thrust
- UPON US now the discussion as to
which
PAPER settled the Irish peace
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-08
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

Where were the first Canadian
postoffices .establishedo
2--How fast does rain fall?
3-What state in the union has only
three daily newspapers?
4-Of what South American republic
Is Hipclito the president?
who was Thomas. Jonathan Jack