davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

Charley Chaplin Is safely back in
hme1 1a where the best custard pies
in 4sa III are available
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

T goa know trat blonde screen
cue like WinilFcd Westover. Tor
instance, are Xarth0us?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

Ten Nights in . Bar Room rises
T. the dignity OF an historical Ameri-
ca r1otCdrama
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

Picture theatres are now playing
- he Devil, with George Arliss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-19

Ralph Ince. who directed "A Mans
Home has supervised more than 800
paotoplays.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15

on the average. only Is per cent.
of OUr representatives. have had
a college education, and what is
worse, not 50 per cent have en-
ioyed a full common school ed
ucstion. Farmers institute one
third of our State Legislatures;
lawyers, One-fOurIh, and busi-
uess men, a fifth. Less than
half have been in contact with
the conditions which must be
their chief concern in law-mak-
ing. Measured BY the size of
their responsibilities, our legisIa-
lures do not seem equal to their
task"
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15

pipes with it, for all of me. To h-ll
with It'll
"Shut up!" His voice topped the
murmurs at the table. Carlsen sat
quiet. sometimes licking his lips gent
iy, listening to Lund as he might have
listened to the rantings of melodra-
matte actor. But Rainey sensed that
he was making a mistake. He was
letting Lund go too far. The men were
listening to Lund, and he knew that
the giant was talking for a specific
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15
"NOt Equal TO Their Task "

Less than half of the members
of the State Legislature through
out the United States have had
complete common school educa-
tions, declared Prof. Allen john
son, of Yale University, before
the school of citizenship of the
Connecticut League of Women
Voters. Studies of State Leg
islature." he said. show that
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15

The organization must be ex-
panded rapidly The Veterans
Welfare Association has no sal
arlrG organizers ana rinnst de-
pend wholly upon the urued ef
fort OF Kentucky veterans
Those eligible for membership
are urged to cali mass meeting
in their city, form organization
and ask for charters, and To 80
their bit for their ruddieS q, &
themselves.
Every eX-service man a. q
women and members of tner
families who favor Kentucky
pay ing q borus- snail send their
names and addresses 10 R. E. l..
Murphy, State President, Veter-
ans Welfare Association, Lex
ington, Kentucky; or Taylor n.
House, Corresponding Secretary
Veterans Welfare Association
Lexington, Kentcky.
Signed: Veterans Welfare As
sociation,
By Taylor N. House,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15
Veterans Welfare Association.
Lexington, KY, Oct. q, '21

Lexington, KY, Oct. q, '21.
Dear SIR
You are respectfully requested
to publish in the next issue of
your esteemed paper the follow
ing news story. An effort is be.
ing made to secure the publica-
ton of this proposition in every
newspaper in the State. 1t is
very important that this be pub
lishrd 10 It's entirety aud we be-
live that the Kentucky Press
wl,l ne glad TO give its support
to ,he Cause of the ex service
men and women of Kentucky.
BONUS FOR KENTUCKY VET
ERANS.
The people of Kentucky are
beginning to realize that this
State has done practically moth
ing to STOW hat she recognizes
that her sons and daughters
lately went forth into the grea'-
est and hI,o&lest war of History.
She has even forgotten to re-
men Der by any memorial or
mark tier honored dead.
Few Kentuckians know what
other countries and states have
done for their veterans of the
World War. Shall Kentucky do
less or fail to recognize the ser
vices of her valiant sons and no
Bile daughters? The State of
North Dakota has provided the
sum of $25. 90 per service month;
M M,chigan, Oregon, South Dakota
Washington, Minnesota and Wis
consir, $500 per service month;
New Jersey, New York, Nilsson
ri and Vermont $1,000 per ser
vice month; Massachusetts,.
Maine, Rhode Island and Ne"
Ham pshire the sum of $4,000
as Adjusted Compensation for
their ex-service men and women
of the World War, and the States
of California, Colorado, Ne
braska, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Tennessee have Adjusted Com
pensasion measures pending at
the present time, add war ridden
devastated France has paid Ad-
iusted Compensation up to
S233 So; Great Britain has paid
Adjusted Compensation up to
SIG "a, and Canada has paid
Adjusted Compensation up to
$4,000 This country has paid
General PershiDg his bonus in
the pay and allowances of Gen.
eral and she has paid her Civil
Service employees a bonus Of
S24O. 90 per year, but thus far
she has nothing TO offer to the
men and women who defended
h.r with their lives,
(Kentucky veterans should al
so be compensated for the econ
omic losses they suffered while
in the military service of their
country.)
Veterans of several counties
assembled at Lexington, October
18th and formed permanent
State organization and adopted
a constitution and by. laws under
the name of Veterans Welfare
Association" 1t is intended to
organize units of this Associa-
ton in every city and county in
Kentucky and all ex-service men
and women, and their families
are eligible for membership.
There are no dues and no salaried
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15
TO BE CONTINUED
The last quotation on the Ger
man mark is one-half cent.

In a riot in Jerusalem five
were killed and thirteen injured.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15

Connecticut, Illinois. Iowa,
Massachusetts. Michigan. Mis-
souri,, Nevada. New Jersey, Or
egon. South Dakota, Washing
ton and Wisconsin.
The time for action is short.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-15
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Prince Albert is
sold in toppv red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huEEidoTS cndi!. the
pound crySt0i glass
h n m dor with
sponge H:oisteRer
Eop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
YOUNG RUSSIA
IS B0LSHEVST
So Says American Flyer
Captured While In Polish
Service

Riga, June 1S.-Most Of the young.
er generation of Russians nre Boil
shevik. says Captain Merton c. Cooper.
Of Jacksonville, Fla. the American
flyer who was captured by Russians
while. serving in the Polish army and
recently escaped from a. Moscow
prison. He attributes this to the Boil
.shevik educational system, under
which Communism is taught in the
schools. .
The schools are ali red" he said,
"and the educational program pre-
scribes that the first thing to be de-
veloped in the mind of the child Is
the Revolutionary conscience In
prison, I saw several times, children
visit their parents. the latter being
anti-Bolshevik. The children were
reds and accepted their parents im-
prisonment philosophically, wondering
how they could go against the tenets
they had been taught to absorb in
the class room
Vying with this system;sof educat-
ing the children, said Captain Cooper,
is the wonderful. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
by which the Boishevikt attempt to
convert. the adults.
Their Communist lecturers work
even in the prisons. trying to convert
prisoners" he continued. They
even tried It on me. There were lee
lures or classes held very frequently.
II q man said he was converted and
could convince the prison committee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
WHAT GRAND FORKS rEOrLB
WE'RE DOING
~TIiIRTY-F1yE YEARS
G

From the Herald For June 10. 1aaa.
e. M. Prouty, manager Of the cat
tie department Of the North Dakota
exposition left for Iowa to arrange for
some exhibits. +:
A. Abrahamson went to Park Rsvsr
on a business trip.
"The new pump at the Oyster Bay
keeps the beer in elegant shane, AZ
ways fresh and cool. try It."
A movement for early closing OF
stores was begun in Grand Forks.
It was urged that all stores should
close at 8 o'clock In the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Suggests That ,Mongoi.a''s
& Ante llua Belurns Status Quo
Remain

GIf%-N a sIGAtt NNLNHGL 4ZgAtf4a1
I, .ekinss Aprl ss.-zlDelaysd)-Ihe
1911 Of Outer Mongolia.
1911 az his authority
e military operations OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. has proposed
70 5stne Chinese government that II
MI the AUTONOMOUS status that
prtor to Little Hsu's' coup
lo.sl y, Wnaoh made aM0ngollA, . PRO-
INC OF CHINA. @
a messenger has Just arrived from
sUrga bringing friendly messages and
outlining Mongola's ambitions.
According TO the messen9er, { Chi
nese erstwhile resident OF Urga and
the. last arrival from there. the s.Iiv-
ing Buddha:s" return to power has
been hailed With Joy throughout the
country and his authority IL undis-
.puted. Observation-Disclosures and erst-
while lieutenant Of Semienoff. ID chief
of the Monaghan military forces, but
has noFdesdre to invade China. On the
contrary the new government Il anx.
lious as soon rs possible to establish
trade relations and to have its auto
nomy reestablished under the terms
OF the convention signed at Kiakhta in
1915. u
The messenger reported that COM
iplete order had been restored In UrEa
and that Chinese residents be-
ing well treated. The fall Of Urga,
ne, said, was due primarily to hos
UNITY aroused by htghhanded treat
:ment OF .Mongols by Little. Hsu's'
Troops, which grew nor intolerable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Of that fact, he generally vas ~

Of that fact he generally vas ~
leased.
Further In the line OF skilled pro-
poganda was the excellent treatment
OF the Polish wal prisoners Just be-
fore they were returned to Poland.
under the repatriation agreement Of
the Polish-Russon peace treaty. Be-
fore each bunch was repatrtated al
OF the soldiers in 1t given new
clothes and new shoes, being we'll fed
for several weeks 30 thst when they
arrived in Poland they looked well
Ted. we'll dressed and In short. we're
walking advertisements for the So
Wet government
Generally, Captain Cooper aid,
conditions In the prisons were very
bad from the standpoint of diet. but
he received no personal III
treatment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Chunk of Coal
!. Crushes Miner Foot

Beulah, N. D., Mimi, June 10
Gerhart Helvig, Beulah coal. miner,
was standing at. the bottom Of d TO-
foot shaft when a large piece of>coal
fell from the top, and grazing his
head, struck and crushed his foot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Glenfield.sN p. June ls:-petar.
n. Hanson OF Glenf1eld. Foster oun-
y, may .weH make . claim for q lead
ing position in the movement toward.
a5better agriculture of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
sdcldne wheel.

When you are confronted by a
sticking wheel on = taper axle and
Rave 40 wheel puller at hand. here
- the solution. Run the nut or en-
ttrely and then run it on again with
the castellated end toward the wheel.
Tfue. the other end Of the nut up
bush with the axle, letting the wheel
down onto the ground from the jack.
Nov hit the nut three or four smart
Taps with a hammer and the wheel
vii start every shot.
Dry Cells In Winter.
Owners who have been using fve
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

II @ cay to lock a nut s~ecurelyaoy
having the bolt little longer than,
- needed and then rivet the pro-
1scting. end "a little after the nut 10
screwed In place. When the nut 10
to be removed 1t Is necessary 10 ME
out the rtveted part
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Caea3Niium:

Ing the obsclring OF the Wtndsh1Ald
'giaa by moisture In the faalTdaynsthat
Arc upon uA Rub the EiAss III over
with strong soapg1ds,mAdes frotitauto.
mobile soap and permit the sudsgg to
dry. This prevents the formation 7of
tho small Slobules that hinder clear.
vision through the glass In rain . :
mis-. fsSyS tg ~ e No..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Cleaning the Dlufaer.

In cleaning the muffer alter the
part has been dimasembled and tne
part4y cleaned with kerosene It is we'll
TO 90 over all the holes designed to
break up the gas with 4 sharp punch
or fne taper reamer to make sur
that these holes have not been re-
luced in size by accommodations :or.
burned oil or carbon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
EmcrucncY Kght

"A self-contained electric hand lamp
OF the kind that is commonly carried
by watchmen is invaluable in emer-
gencies about the motor car. II the
lighting system fails entirely wh-n
the car Is on the. road at night.
trouble, lamp and all else 10 gone to-
a separate source Of supply on. the
car the driver must work in the dark
OF by matches. Long distance mo-;
florists make a practice Of carrying
an oil lantern for just this reason.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
7Usc of: TapA

a. TAP should never be used IN =
cored or rough hole. A heavy nat
arm should BE- run through to take
out the scale. sand or projections
Plenty Of good lard should be used in
cutting the threads with q die. Very
often =. die tap is ruffied when 1t 10
frst used. simply because there 10
no oil on the work. Taps should
never DO used without plenty OF good
al. Taps will frequently wear on
threads unless we'll oiled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

ss{AExE5R rSsE&a.
! IgAlJoW hoTH1NKs
s1g1A yUnr radiator with
93M9sGSah11hnse ana ~ VIZ
81 3ob.
h this typs put
kaSaoA@raAiStor
: : ! ( $
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Wire sises

Contrary TO the seeming ideas ,of
many car owners, there 10 conaiderabie
difference In the properties OF electric
light wire. For Instance the reeist-
'ance Of number ten gauge copper
wire ID four times IS great. The cleo
trio lights on the motor car call for.
the number ten gauge wire; be:asuret
that no heavier gauge u used.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
oN..Capaofty.

The ignition coils commonly in use
are. made for the voltage that ID OBJ
tanned from i've OF: six dry cells. II
q greater number than this are con-
nected up in series, under the nis-
taken idea, that there will be greater
efficiency. the probable. result will be
the burning out of the condenser and
consequent ruin OF the coil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Tons

Mohair tops should be cleaned ire
qnently by busting of and brushing
6fiskly with q stir brush. On the
other hand pantasote hops q r best
cleaned with a soft brush dipped in
water In which 10 a little ammonia.
after which the top should be rub
bed dry. Pantasote curtains may be
treated IN the same way. Do not use
Gasolene or kerosene to clean the
tops
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
.Cracked .Water Jacket.

= A cracked water Jacket may be
mended at home. il the 4 own
er ID a moderately handy workman,
Drill q small: hole At each, end OF the
crack and tap 1t for q small copper
Cover the crack with soft copper, al
ings and melt them IN with q brow
torch. Use a hlx Of rosin dissolved
alcohol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

worn fles may be sharpened BY
placing them in a solution Of sui
phurio add and water, made In pro-
portions Of ono part acid to two parts
Of water. The files MAJ be left over
night, after which they should be
f4nsed In clear water. The acid should
BE- put In an earthen vessel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Every automobile carries an excel
lent steam vulcAnixer. This may be
Urprising news to many motorists
Who thought they on very intimate
terms with their machines. But It IL
%. nevertheless The radiator when
full OF hot steaming water Is a very
ntisfaaoy vulanizer for tubes A
little vulcanizing cement 10 smeared
on the rubber patch and around the
hole in the tube and then the two are
put together. placed patch downward
Of the radiator and held firmly until
the rubber IL cooked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

s.IS Ss ksss
,G@ss
- - - .--s-ss
~ NAS
= ~ IN - < A.
Ma ~. -.
IL, t 49,! ~. ...,,.S
H. mould PC 49, u 1r!ilans,
$500 e malieaols s.rOn g
aAumanuna VnS 9 OlneI I. .n ~.
une an0Nld pe use0 Ine OIL
Nrlllin1 n1ru Icy. ~ isawnhl,s % Ss
aOie epl dr1iilnS oI III m Hsa -
&
LIT Y 49, ~ g lock e avg sec0telyl0y
nav.ne Me.oolt e !I1t.s .nn
y needed q .Lnen Ilvet the pfo-
yscun6 ~ - Asae 1tseE ~ -. !
Screwed IN place. Wnen tne nut =
sto pe y g. 8neecs7aaaE nAe
to0t rIveteo perl-
SasnMk NC &C.
part has been diaasembled and the
par0s with y " Wel1
}so &c ver az .ne nolee Ses n n.aa ~
or nne reamef 70 MA 1kkee..ssur e
thAt THESE noles nave not ION re-
duced IN sa1e py ccumNuuniaa1lauon %
burned OIL or Q
I .-
Use 49,
As.tap snouId YET 49, ~
oofed - Io1sn noe. n@ ..ss
out the scale. sand 81 pro9eclions.
pvAhSv AY HAnnEIAHI 00U De- Jy800 IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Do trucks economically. replace
horses In hre departments? "Yes."
nys La Crosse, Wiz. Three triple
continuation trucks nov in service
there travelled 7S1 miles to report to
expense Of $6e2.3s. During the, same
period "a horses used by the depart
ment consumed feeding stuffs costing
$2,451.13 and the horseshoedng bill
amounted to $6s3.so additional.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
CRITICS
DISCUSS RULES
FOR 1923 RACES
Regulations Requiring New
Adjustments Promise
Better Results.

The decision Of the Indianapolis Speed
way authorities to reduce the piston dis
placement for the 500-mile race in 1923
to 122 cubic inches has aroused violent
discussion in automotive circles as tc
its value to the industry generally. Not
every one is convinced that the step Will
be productive of valuable results.
Proponents Of the small motor and
supporters Of the effort TO produce maxi
mum power and speed with minimum
size and fuel consumption point to the
records made after previous reductions
in piston displacement, and declare that
similar results will be forthcoming In
the races after 1923.
Critics Of the new regulations declare
that an engine Of this size is suitable
only for very small and light cars, ma
chimes smaller than have ever been popu-
lar in this country. Their attitude is
summed up in the following editorial
declaration in Automotive Industries
ITO build a successful high speed en-
CINE requires a much higher grade CT
workmanship and much more care in
balancing, as well as light and more
expensive materials, than it would be
possible to employ in large quantity pro-
duction Of cars designated sell at
low price. To be really successful a
car OF the class referred to must be
capable OF meeting the competition Of
the larger and more rugged car produced
in quantity at a lower price. The fact
that the car is economical in tires and
fuel viii not offset a much higher first
cost. especially If, as is often the case,
servicing Is more expensive"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
SOME sALESMEN TALK TOO MUCH

of inJudiciouS remarks by salesman.
Often he does not have complete details
and exaggerates matters and as a result
whose affairs are being discussed. There
is only one legitimate channel through
which credit information should pass and
that Is the credit department.
Tho following statement, made to a
credit manager by a customer, bears on
this question:
AZ have never heard a representative
from your house make any remark that
would reflect on the credit standing OF
any of my competitors, but a salesman
from another firm recently said he
understood Doe & Co. were very slow
pay and that he had been ordered to
solicit no further business from them.
He IS continually passing On to me in
formation of this nature, and I have lost
confidence. I feel ne is likely TO talk to
others on matters regarding by business
that should be held in confidence.
For instance, he know / was estimat-
ing on a large contract and that I was
the only contractor who had the plans,
ard I was much afraid he would advise
other contractors about the Job.
II told this man not to call on me any
more. as 1 had decided to give him no
further business"
Credit is linked very closely with sales
and the salesman Is as much obligated
to carry out credit ethics as the credit
manager is to put forth every effort to
build saIes.-Copyright 1921, by Public
Ledger Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
to practice law in all courts Of

mission to practice law in all courts Of
justice.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 8.
The General Assembly may by law pro-
vide for the qualifications of persons ad-
mitted to the practice of law.
PRESENT SECTION
The General Assembly shall provide for
the election, by the voters of the State,
Of a State superintendent of public in
struction, who shall hold his office for
two years. and whose duties and com
pensation shall be prescribed by law.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 0.
The General Assembly shall provide
for the appointment of a State super
intendent of public instruction, whose
term of office, duties and compensation,
shall be provided by law: Provided, that
any State superintendent Of public in
struction elected prior to or at the time
of the ratification of this amendment
shall serve out the time for which he
shall have been elected.
PRESENT SECTION.
The General Assembly shall provide, by
law, for uniform and equal rate of as
sessment and taxation and shall pre-
scribe such regulations as shall secure
just valuation for taxation of all prop
erty, both real and personal, excepting
such only for municipal educational,
literary, semitic, religious or charitable
purposes as may be especially exempted
by law.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. 10.
The General Assembly shall provide by
law for a system of taxation.
Amendment No. IL for which there is
no corresponding section.
The General Assembly may provide by
law for the levy and collection of taxes
on incomes and from whatever source
derived in such cases and amounts, and
in such manner, as shall be prescribed
by law and reasonable exemptions may
be provided
PRESENT SECTION.
The militia shall consist of all able
bodied white male persons, between the
ages of IS and IS years, except such as
shall be exempted by the laws of the
United States, or of this State; and shall
be organized, Differed, armed equipped
and trained in such a manner as may
be provided by law.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. IL.
The militia shall consist Of all able
bodied male persons between the ages
Of Is and IS years, except such as may
be exempted by the laws of the United
States, or of this State land shall be
organized, differed, armed equipped and
lIdlHeu III suCu manner as may De pro-
vided by law
PRESENT SECTION
When the duration of any office is not
provided for by this constitution, it may
be declared by law and if not so declared,
such office shall be held during the pleas
ure of the authority making the appoint
ment. But the General Assembly shall
not create any office the tenure Of which
shall be longer thas four years.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. IS.
When the duration of any office is not
provided for by this constitution. it may
be declared by law; and If not so de-
clared, such office shall be held during
the pleasure of the authority making thu
appointment. But the General ASSEMBLY
shall not create any office, the tenure Of
which shall be longer than four years.
nor shall the term of office or salary of
any officer fixed by this constitution or
by law be increased during the term for
which such officer was elected or ap-
pointed.