davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
l+alioween superetIthons

In tho north OF England: the conn
Try people wcre NJ afraid Of evil So r.
~ coming 10 earth on Halloween
that they built huge hres and stood III
zBord to ser that no witches sneakt b
IN around the flames Some even he
iicved II they braided straw. fastened
Il 30 n pitch fork. then set II on FIRE
md waved II In tho air. fhcv could
ward or the attacks Of witches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
HERE'S GOOD PLACE
TO GO To JAIL

MARIETTA. o.. Jan 2f Flshfu's
good TO-DAY Elvood c,ele prisoner IN
tho county JAN hsfe toId Turnkey
Homer wolfd "BI;in Uke b1azss
got II al-oady" fHo prlsDntr RIM
tlpueds a moment later ne prisoner
handed him a b0tto WITH me invita-
tion to have onc IN me-"
oEIe hid kicked The piasfer er toe
Nalf, removed n Iatb. fsshlonea "a matt
In a hookeshapo on tho qua ~ string
and was r'aahingi through tho bars
Of his cell. into auothAr caii whore =
Quantity % home brew" recently con-
nscated. had been ror,d. TIE patent
bottlc'ttops fnadc e sasv for him 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

lights and. installation and maintenance
OF detour signs in cases where roads are
closed or impossible. Van 0rnep, safe
guard Of funds used for upkoep or
county or. church corporation cemeteries
and permittius cities to invest cemetery
fupds In government or state bonds.
Beardsley Fixing travelling expenses
for judges IN judicial districts composed
Of more than orc county Hygston.
Amending laws concerning tax sales
and notices 10 mortgages Of real estate
70 be sold; Swain.
The state tax le,g. for common school.
is nxcd at twenty cents on cach 500
worth of taxable property IN q bill In
troduced in the house by Representative
Wills Of Stcubcn county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
ws+sres Stock

Jimmie Visiting his uncle in thr
connry) -"Oh, Uncle George. your
hired man IS NOT honest. He let th'
cows drink whole lot Of water Just
hefore he mllsed item"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
Happiness Not Al.

There Is in man a higher than love.
Of happiness he can do without hap
piness and instead thereof find blessed.
ness.&Carlyle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

pick up the hotties wlththis ne7.og
outRt. using the hath Tor = fsh pn...
In ? tries he only missed oacs.
raid
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12

and sauntered over to the tele-
phone which had been persistent
ly ringing for a minute. l picked
up the receiver impatiently.
Hello" came in Martha's most
excited tones over the wire, give
got something exciting to tell you.
Come right over"
"What did you get" I asked
calmly. care the sales really
worth while? I hope you had me
in mind when you got yourself
some b1ouses."
Nothing like that" came from
the other end. II tell you it's
really exciting. Exciting"
she spelled slowly. "I'm leaving
for the North tomorrow night"
"My, that is exciting!' I ejacu-
lated. "I'm coming right over"
When | came over to Martha's
home, I found her and her mother
busily asserting blouses, dresses
and negligees, contemplating each
article of clothing and question
ing its worthiness to be placed in
the brand new wardrobe trunk.
isn't this rather sudden" I
queried. "Where did you meet
him, and are his eyes dark or
light, and where are you going to
spend your honeymoon"
Honeymoon, nothing, but how
does a months vacation way up
North with millionaire fifty
second cousin entertaining you,
appeal to you? How's this for
real class?" She waved a check
for five hundred dollars before me-
"Some are born rich, some &C
quire riches, and some have rich
es thrust upon them," I para
phrased. "Why? For what? And
as the current slang expression
tersely puts it, how do they get
that way?"
ct all comes" Martha's moth
er said, smiling quizzically, "from
interfering in other peoples bust
ness. On account of my habit to
interfere always got to quarrel
with the children. They say, no
matter what you see somebody
doing, so long as it doesn't hurt
you, don't interfere. And I say,
if I see somebody doing some
thing the crooked way, it's my
business I should interfere. Take
like in this case, for instance"
"You're in for long story
now" said Martha, $50 you won't
notice my absence at all, whilst
I meander forth to make a few
necessary purchases in the neigh
borhood."
cts story that it's good for
young people to hear" said her
mother, transferring a few rum-
pied shirtwaists from a rocker to
the top of the radiator. "Sit down
rioht there Re1ieve mo i+'o L,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12
S A V E

Secure one of our Nest Egg Banks
by opening a Savings Account of
One Dollar or More.
Deposits made on or before the
tenth day of January, April, July
and October draw interest from the
first.
Deposits made on or before the
fifth of any other month will draw
interest from the first of that month.
CONTINENTAL STATE BANK
LaSalle Bldg. 7O6 Marquette Ave.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-12
INTERFERENCE
By Ethel Taurog.

life, with the noise and the trick
cry, and the cheapness of all kinds
of business. In a farm you live
a natural life, with nature, with
trees and flowers and cows and
chickens. We talked and talked
about it, not one of us maybe
thinking, that we would ever
really become farmers. l mar
ried my husband Che was one of
the members of our club, too) and
in spite of our ideals we went
into business in the town. But
things didn't go we'll, and sud-
denly my husband got the idea
that we should go to America and
become farmers. Some place,
place called Minnesota, my hus-
band found out, you could get
land for almost nothing. Well,
to make a long story short, we
got a couple more members of
the society to go with us, and we
went to America, bought farm
in Minnesota through an agency
they had that time, and we be-
came farmers.
"You can imagine to yourself
what kind of farmers people like
us could make. We didn't know
that farming is like trade, that
you have to learn. We were glad
that we could get away from the
farm with whole skins. Far, we
couldn't go, because we didn't
have enough money. With a
great deal of trouble, we managed
to settle in small town not far
from where we had the farm.
The men folks bought themselves
baskets, and with the jewe1ry we
brought from Europe, and the sill
yer that we got for wedding
presents, they bought themself
some notions and dry-goods and
they went out to peddle in the
villages and the farms. There
were three men, my husband, my
husbands brother, and Ossip, a
distant relative, a ffty-second
cousin, the way Martha calls him.
"Sometimes they would be gone
a whole week, and my sister,
in-law and I would sit in the
house all alone, and talk about the
home that we left, and cry from
loneliness. But when Friday
came, we were glad, we knew that
nothing would prevent Our hus-
bands from coming home for the
Sabbath.
Zone Friday, my husband and
my brother-in-1aw came home as
usual, but Ossip, our relative, did
not come. We waited until late
in the night, worrying about him.
1t had never happened before that
he should be away for more than
a week. Ossip was our guide,
our interpreter, Our adviser, be-
ca11se he could sneak Fno1ish not
The New York herald., 1921-11-02

word cure unhesitatingly after thirteen
years Of experience-95 per cent or
cases of cancer OF the skin and face
If the disease has not progressed too
far. Not infrequently we have cured
very considerable LESSONS af the face
with a single application of radium and
the evidences of cancer disappear in a
few weeks"
Almost 100 wonderful TO relate" !"
went on the speaker I'VE have also
cured many cases of that terrible af-
Fiction known as Hodgkins's disease.
which is characterized by a swelling OF
the glands all over the body. Several
patients who have had this disease of
q years standing are now going about
perfectly well. BY taking them when
they are not too far advanced we have
also cured some cases OF gland tuber-
culosis. Observe that say some cases.
We cannot cure them all.
But the most beneficent field for
radio-therapy lies in those cancers of
the skin common about the face. Here
the surgeon ia hampered by the con-
tiguity Of the growth to important feat
uTes."
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
BURCH INSANE, PLEA IN
KENNEDY MURDER CASE
Accused Mans Father and
Alicnisfs Back Stand.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 1.-The sanity of
Arthur c. Burch, accused with Mrs.
Madalynne C. Obenchain of the murder
of ]. Bolton Kennedy. became an issue
in the case to-day and resulted in his
trial being continued to Monday. Mrs.
Obenchain, who has demanded sepa-
rate trial, consented to the continuance
or her case also.
Paul Scheneck, chief counsel for
Burch, read a statement from John J..
Sullivan of Seattle, one of his associates,
stating he believed Burch to be insane.
Burch, after quick glance at the attor-
neys, setteld back and listened, APP
parently unmoved. to the subsequent
reading.
Mr.. Scaeneck then read affidavits from
Richard Kitrelle and himself. the other
counsel for the defendant and followed
these with one from the Rev. William
A. Burch. the defendants father, and
three from local alienists.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
SEA WASHES IN 5 OF
FISHERMEN'S BODIES
Some of Eight Still Missing
May Be on Battered Boat
Off Anglcsea.

Special Despatch to TIE New York Hn,ALp.
ANGLEsEA N. j., Nov. 1.--Coast
guards have not yet found any trace of
the bodies of eight OF the eleven fisher
men who lost their lives off Hereford
Inlet yesterday when their boats cap
seized in a severe storm. Searching
parties are still patrolling the coast and
the bodies of John Lundy of Anglesea
and Charles and Richard Stevenson.
twins, of Dennisville, N. j., have been
washed ashore.
One power boat in which the fisher
men started back from the Pound
Fisheries, a mile and half off the
coast. has been washed up on the beach,
and the other is aground on the bar off
shore. Efforts are being made to reach
the second boat in the belief that the
bodies of some of the dead men may be
in it.
The fishermen left here late yesterday
to take up their poles and nets for the
winter. They loaded their boats and
flashed the craft together SO they could
carry the so foot poles and started
back. A storm came up and they were
caught. 1t is believed that the boats
we're so heavily laden that they were
swamped
One boat came ashore about dawn. It
was battered and filed with water, and
two spars used to lash it to the other
boat were intact At the end of one spar
was the seat of the second boat, ripped
out by the force of the sea.
The victims were employed by the
Consoida ted Fisheries Company which
also owned the boats and which oper-
ates the Pound Fisheries. 1t was to have
been the mems last trip Of the season.
The eight still missing are Capt Cher'os
johnson, Capt Gunny Johnson. Capt. A.
Hanson, Harry Keen, John Johnson,
George Nickless and NJ. Dahlstrom, all
of Anglesea, and Pasquale Damiano.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
FIREMEN CHOP OUT
ELEVATOR VICTIM
Youth Spends Two and One
Half Hours in Agony While
Crews Work.
DRUGS KEEP HIM ALIVE
Acetylene Torch Could Not Be
Used. as Metal Became
Too Hot.
DRUGS KEEP HIM ALIVE

For two and half hours last night
Barney Panettiera. % years DID, an en-
ployee of L. Mundet & Son in the cork
factory at 65 South Eleventh street.
Brooklyn. lay across the doorway Of a
freight elevator shaft. his right leg
tightly jammed against the floor of the
lift, while policemen and his fellow
workers and the Fire Department res
cue squad called all the way from
Manhattan. worked to cut him free.
The man was in agony, and in the opin-
ion of surgeons who attended him while
the rescuers were at work he was kept
alive only by the administration of
drugs.
The flooring of the elevator, built of
heavy timbers and steel bands, resisted
every effort of the firemen to pry IL
away from the imprisoned leg. With
the arrival of the rescue squad acety-
lene torches were brought into use, but
the superhot flames from them heated
the steel band at the edge of the lift
floor so quickly that Panettiera was
burned. The torches weas abandoned in
favor of heavy axes.
While the rescue was being made em-
rloyees of the cork factory gathered out
side the building in great numbers. 9th
erse Joined them, and in a few minutes
more than 1000 persons were herded
there, held by the rumor that a part OF
the building had collapsed and Killed a
man. Reserves from the Clymer street
station were called to keep order
Panettiera was conscious when his
leg was drawn from the wise that had
been formed by the floor of the eleva-
/ tor and the floor of the building. He
collapsed and, unconscious, was taken to
Williamsburg Hospital. 1t was said his
leg may have to be amputated.
The police were told that when the
accident happened Panettiera was on the
third floor of the building. 1t was re-
ported that he was on his way to the
street to go home and decided to ride in
the lift. The cage was at the top of
the building. Persons in the place ut
the time said he opened the door.
reached into the shaft for the control
rope and gave it jerk.
The man was not quick enough to
step out Of the way before the diff
dropped. Half his right foot was over
the edge of the flooring and the steel
rim of the lift caught it and dragged his
leg into the shaft for distance Of about
two feet.
G. NJ. Underwood, officer manager,
heard Panettiera scream as he found
himself in the trap. Underwood led q
dozen employees to the third floor and
tnen called in Policemen Slavinsky and
Thomasoff Of the Clymer street station.
They called for the rescue squad.
While waiting for the arrival of the
firemen with the tools for ripping the
elevator apart physicians from Will
iamsburg Hospital administered what
aid they could. They continued their
work while the firemen tore out the
flooring and the sides OF the lift and
forced back the thick steel band against
which Panettiera's leg was crushed.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
LANDLORD FINED S35O.

Inspectors OF the Tenement House De-
partment reported in Municipal Court
yesterday that Charles Klein landlord
of an apartment house OF 164 st. Nicho-
las avenue had permitted the house to
become unsanitary specifying that the
plumbing was poor. the plaster falling
and the paper coming off the walls.
Magistrate Alexander Brough fined Klein
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02

In this city durlns the last month
lightweight persons were killed by mo-
tor vehicles. eight by trolleys and one
by a wagon.
OF the deaths recorded IN the report
for the State thirteen were caused by
the wrecking of automobiles at highway
grade crossings. Edward s. Cornell.
secretary OF the society. said that ain
entire new set of motor vehicle laws
was needed In this State to check acci-
dents.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
AUTOMOBILES IN STATE
KILLED 23I IN OCTOBER

The deaths OF cal persons by auto
mobiles in this State during October
brought the record for the year up to
November l forty-six higher than for
the entire year OF 1920. according 10
tho National Highways Protective So
ciety
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
MiIlions!

Krementz collar buttons
are made by the million.
Yet the inspection is SO rigid
that in the 55 years since
they started making jewelry
but few Krementz collar
buttons have been returned.
Thinking that possibly there
may be some unaware of the
broad scope of the Krementz
guarantee, this advertise
ment is for the purpose of
bringing tito their attention.
IF damaged from any
cause whatsoever, any dealer
anywhere, or we, will re-
place it free.
Collar buttons 2Sc-
Sl.50; loose links $3.50
$3.50; soft collar pins
50c-$1.50; correct
evening jewelry sets
$3.50 - S17.S0. Each
piece is stamped on
the back "Krementz."
Krementz jewelry natur-
ally is confined to the better
shops.
krenent5
Correct Je,Cei,y for Men
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
DEFENDS RADIUM
CURE FOR CANCER
DIR. III. A. Kelly of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Replies
to DR.. John B. Deaver.
IN M0NTCLAIR ADDRESS
Successful in Many Cases
Where Surgery Would
Not Be Possible.
FAR FROM FULL SOLUTION
Won't Cure Cancer Of Stomach
and Not Substitute for
Knife.

DR. Howard A. Kelly of Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore whom hosts of
physicians esteem as the highest living
authority on radium and radio-therapy,
replied last night to the structures re-
Gently pronounced by DR.. John B.
Deaver of Philadelphia on the curative
results of radium in application to
cancer.
DIR. Kelly's address was delivered to
an audience which filled the large audi
torium of the First Congregational
Church in Montclair. N. j. 1t was a
feature of the observation of Cancer
Week and the speaker was introduced
by DIR. James NJ Brown. chief surgeon
of the Montclair Hospital and chair
man of the Montclair section of the
American Society for the Control Of
Cancer.
II am particularly glad TO come here
and talk of both surgery and radium in
their control and treatment Of cancer"
said DR.. Kelly because the use of
radum recently has been severely at
tackled by one Of my very dear friends.
can readily forgive DR.. Deaver for,
after having been elected president of
the American College of Surgeons, one
would naturally attain such q state of
exaltation that he might well be par
doned for saying anything"
Marvellous Cures.
In certain types of cancerous growth,
DR.. Kelly contended. radium has ac-
complished marvellous cures in cases
where surgery would have been inn
possible. or at least would have been
attended with great hazard The speaker
gave ocular demonstration of this by
displaying with lantern slides upon a
screen photographs of scores of cases
where cancerous growths had made
frightful inroads upon the face. neck
or thyroid gland. Each Of these was
shown in pairs. the second photograph
showing the patient completely cured
and in most cases with all disfigure-
ment practically removed and both
health and appearance restored to nor
| NAL
do not misunderstood my structures =
cautioned DR.. Kelly. THE skilled sur.
geon who sees a oase knows we'll what
he can and what he cannot do. and he
should be depended upon to advise ths
| patient accordingly. Radium is far
| from being a solution of the cancer ques-
| ton. 1t will not cure all cases, even
| in their carly stages. While Ii covers
part of the field occupied by surgery
it by no means derogates from surgery
! its whole function. Radium will not
cure cancer Of the stomach, which is SO
common.
The New York herald., 1921-11-02
Used in Advanced Cases.

but radium's greatest achievement
is that marvellous results are sometimes
attained in dissipating all the accessible
disease in cases which are so far adj
vanced as to be utterly inoperable.
Radium also will often take care of re-
currences. even advanced ones. where
surgery is helpless.
"Radium is preeminent in cancer Of
the face. We can cure-and / use the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-10
ted States NatiOna
Capital and Surplus $125,OOO.OO

IS
o the thus for
this
andnm to nnmae
Apea the continued made possible by the
sfodg of
Of is gratitude for this
Of hmo
Of Of
NhonaB
wnhis Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
j. S. GIVES
TOPICS FOR
ARMS MEET
Suggestions Sent to All
Governments Invited to
Washington Conference
Said to Include Far
Eastern Questions and
Subject of Mandates.

WASHINGTON. sept. if. Tho
American government has sent to tho
governments OF all the powers invited
TO participate In the conference on
the limitation Of armament and Far
Eastern questions a Hist OF thp topics
suggested for discussion.
Officials OF the state department
refused today TO comment on the
nature OF the suggested program, but.
Il WAS understood, that the offered
list OF subjects was nothing more than
tentative and calculated to serve mere
~ for the basis OF agreement.
The list OF topic8 which was sent
Invited nations by Secretary Hughes
II understood. however. 20 be the first
concrete suggestion as to the corr
ference program submitted TO all the
prospective participants.
The only indication OF the nature OF
the subjects suggested was that con-
tained in Toxic press dispatch
which declared that IN addition TO the
obvious subjects OF army and navy
restrictions. the United States COM
munication proposed q discussion OF
the open door In China. respect for
the sovereignty OF other nations terri
tory. the status OF Mauchuria and the
Chinese Eastern railway. spheres OF
Influence and the general subject OF
mandates.
official comment on tse Toxic dis
patch was withheld. hut there was an
intimation that the field OF discussion
might be much broader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
BURSUM SPEAKS
IN CARLSBAD At
BUSINESS MEETING
Chairman So Designates
Rally; Senator Talks on
Agriculture
By GUTHRIE SMITH.

carr 4SiAp. y NJ. sept lt-it
was bur ness meeting rather than n
political rally that County Chairman
W T.. McIlNain announced he was
calling 10 order at the Crawford the
pter last nieht when senator Holm
.. Bursum was the prime pal speaker.
summon still fingers In Carlsbad
and large crowd. earnestly tanning.
sat patiently and listened closely
wlsic Bursum gave assurance that
relief ls at hand FOR the farmer and
livestock grower.
\ brnss hand playcd until the
sneakers began, hut there wHT a con
spicuoug uhsoucc ~ the usual cam.
pairr enthus'asm or fcrvur Francis
q Tracy for years identified with
tho Development of irriga on pro
iects In New Mexico. follow od Nell
vain ana further emphasized the im-
pcratiyc need 0f LAYING aside all par
tisau feeling la the senatorial eloc
tion aud voting FOR tho advancement
and DEVELOPMENT of Sew Mexico,
This audience also was intonscly
! Interested in hearing of the McNHry
| reclamation b'll which likely viii hs
| rast,d within tho next two years
! Uursuu sa'd. and will make avail
lnhie about twenty five million dollar
for irrigation and drainage In New
Il Mst'sp
| Before the meeting there was
II dlrrrr tp thr senator with 80 citizcni
seated. OF whom 10 were women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
BUSINESS
RECOVERING.
DAVIS SAYS
Number of Unemployed
in Country Not as Great
as in 1914, Secretary of
Labor Declares; Out
look Is More Encourag-
ing.

WASHINGTON, Sept t4.-These
who are disturbed over the a.J3s.0o0
unemployed Of today. overlook that
In 1874 there were 100000 out OF
work. larger percentage Of whom
were men ana actual bread winners
than IL the present unemployed. Sec
rotary Davis said today In a statement.
Mr.. Davis said present employmcnt
figures included great number OF
persons upon whose earnings no one
actually IL dependent.
"Whilc we have our unemployed
.et us not forget the l2.O00.o0C who
are still at work" the statement said.
"a further encouraging fact is that
$500. GOO. 600 h now available about
the country In the form of bonds al
fcndy ISSUED or appropriated by the
atnte. county and municipal govern
ments for public works Undoubtedly
this will be organized inteliiP>ntiy."
signs OF RecoycrS.
Positive signs of business recovery
have been furnished by the commits
,doner of labor statistics, Secretary
Davia declared.
Taking al the families OF the Unis-
cd states, mere are. on the aNerase,
over two bread winners 10 eNsry
family the statement c"hthueu.
nne OF these hrchn winners ~ uh."i
ploycd u H'finuAiN cltTpi'H' uut
does not necessarily impovcrtsh the
family. Mind YOU, | am not saying
that there n not at this time con
siderable actual suffering among our
people. nor that this winter may 10.
bring more suffering unless Noin.1hink
Intelligent ana ctii.lcht " n"He W ~
licNe the situation -
Discussing efforts 70 r.neN' the
situation. secretary Jaws SUI 'he cll
ployment service OF thc uepnrtInenl
or labor was doing an u cou'u 10 p'"Se
workers IN positiohS'
During ". ha'Nsst ne ssp'so'iu ~ IN a