davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

only recently. He might have found, after
travelling behind dog team from o'clock in
the morning until II at night, with the mercury
around so below, that the present-day mis-
slonary is person of parts. Or his steps
might be directed toward Labrador and the
genial DR.. Grenfell. In either place he would
lind modern missionary hospitals and schools
with staff of doctors and teachers who are
sufficiently red blooded and modern" to be
cast as real people and who would satisfy even
Rex Beach material worth noticing And
among those who benefit by these institutions
would be found lines of human interest" run
ming to the depths of life. In China, Japan,
India, Africa-wherever in the world one
cared to turn-can be found mutitudes of
fascinating stories that the producer for the
screen is still innocent of having touched.
In this article I have had chiefly in mind
the production of pictures for use in churches
and parish houses. But venture the asser-
tion that if producers would seriously study
some of the fields suggested, and spend as
much money on the production of films in
these fields as they now spend in some others,
they would be amazed at the financial return
when the films were shown in commercial
houses.
In England the Church has recognized the
teaching power of the film. Several dioceses
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

of the trail, and not only deprived him of his
gun, but of every ounce of breath in his body.
They fell, clasped in each others arms, and
rolled down the stony path Presently Gonel-
Ii came back, a crestfallen bandit stumbling
before. him.
All of these things happened simultaneous
ly. For an instant the world was full of oaths,
thumps, groans, and excitement. Then ST.
gnor Pug kicked one of the enemy out of the
fire and made oration to the others:
"Hombres. You have been outwitted by
woman. You call yourselves soldiers! The
Liberator is dead. There is no room in the
country for enemies of peace and prosperity.
Por Dios, senores, you will be the joke of Ma
CELIA! Now, come here-one by one-and
give me your artillery. So, and so. Buena!
Benissimo! Damn fine! Now head on down
the trail and keep walking until tell you to
stop. Gonelli, will you and Mr.. Blanchard
bring that string of horses? I'm hurrying on.
I've got best girl in Magella. And I'm han
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
False Piety and Nauseating
SentimentaLitu

/HENEVER Oih exceptions, the life of the
w the film has
much knowledge the thing
haUe the kinds OF breakfast foods popular
the life of the Church
matches
folk the
the Church. aDays feelaer deciding
should like to take the producer such
around the parish house against Irregular"
of Church workers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
SICK MAGAZINES

-w- VERY profession these days has its
~ consulting experts, journalism no less
than medicine and engineering. Thus
it has come about that one of the most
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05

ECENT and increasing agitation by
IL clergynen and church workers
IN against certain types of films has mis-
in1 many ,aeos,fa into halinxrin1r flnA Ahs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
EXPLAINS WHY CLUB
HAS ADJOURNED

Mrs W Fl. Myers, chairman of the
republican women of the city, stated
today that the suspension of meetings
Of the Republican Woman's Club until
after election was measure to facili-
tate the work OF getting the vote TO the
polls November 8.
The Republican Womans Club IS
largely a pleasure organization" said
Mrs. Myers 1T was deemed advisable
to adjourn It's meetings until after cleo
ton that the women could devote
themselves to working in their res
pective wards for the purpose of get
ting big vote TO the polls on electron
day. There was no other reason for
the action and l do not want it to be
misinterpreted"
Charles Dyer is 20 speak tonight at
a republican rally In the Columbia
school and tomorrow night at X. Of
p. hall Charles Surprise will deliver
a talk. the burden Of which viii be
that Hammond is above reproach NOR
ally
This is the first political speech Mr..
Surprise has ever made He was act
uated by the attacks made upon the
fair name of the city and has decided
TO take the stump to defend the town,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
SAD DEATHS

Death entered the home Of Philip
sendak of the Indiana Electric Ser
vice Company yesterday for the first
time. taking to the other world his
wife and new born babe.
While Mrs. Sendak had not been 50
well the last few days. there did not
appear to be any alarming symptoms
until last evening. when she rapidly
grew worse and passed into the be-
yond at 1890 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Sendak were happily
married in England a year and a half
ago, spending their honeymoon on a
trip across the Atlantic locating in
East Chicago. where Mrs Sendak IS en-
gagged in the electrical business.
Mrs. Sendak was twenty eight years
old and leaves to mourn, her husband
and numerous. relatives and friends
both in this region and in England
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
AT THE PARTHENON

Should a wife open her husbands
letters? Is II more reprehensible to
hold back letter than to open IT. II
wife does not open her husbands
mail but holds back a letter which she
believes will disrupt her household,
is she less dishonest than IL she had
opened 1t and acted upon IT?
The action Of Lois Weber's latest
photoplay, TOO Many Wives" hinges
upon g. wife's decision regarding a let
ter which comes to her husband with
crest upon II which she instantly
recognizes. What she does with the
letter provides one of the most in
tensely interesting situations of tho
play.
"Too Many Wives" Is another of
those delightful photoplays OF life in
the best American society which have
created a large following for Lois
Weber Women flock to see Lois Weber
plays There's a reason. 1t Is a
Paramount picture and will be shown
at the Parthcnon theatre Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
The story deals win tho trials of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
MORE ABOUT
THAT OLD NAG

Well, the nag that negroes aband-
oned in Glenwood Monday was identi-
lied today as belonging to the Cook
county Preserve. The horse had been
taken with the expectation or the
thieves Of selling it to farmers. From
the anticipated proceeds of this sale
the colored robbers contemplated In
buying gasoline and oil to drive the
heavy Packard automobile which they
had stolen from DR.. J. T. Bolin, 1854
Moraine avenue Tho whole plot fell
through when the horse was found not
saleabe. and when one or the negroes
wrecked the stolen car Dr. Bolin
told police he had not given the negro
permission TO "simonize" his car. al
though he wanted to do so. but that
the machine was taken during his abb
sence. Police are hunting for the
thieves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
DISPUTED BALL GAME
is DECIDED TODAY

That disputed third game between
the Gary police baseball team and the
Hammond police nine won by ram
mond. to 5. after detective Ed. Warn
er. pinch hitting for Ed. Wallack in the
ninth started a rally. was amicabiy
Settled last night following a confer
ence between three members repre-
senting the Gary club and Captain
Bunde and officers Mason, Beasley.
Hanlon and Horlbeck. secretary of the
Hammond club. The confab lasted
about thirty minutes.
The Gary club had protested en-
trance Of Ed. Warner into the game
The proceeds of the game was split
60-40 the Hammond coppers getting
the big end. The proceeds will add
approximately s647 to the police pen
sion fund.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
Many Human Ills Are Due
To Impurities in the Blood
Waste Products Impurities Cause Many Forms of Rheumatism SIX
Disorders and Lowered Vitality.
How S. S. S. Clears the Blood of Waste Products.

fer should be used at once to assist
nature to throw off these waste prod
ucts.
S. S. S. the standard blood purifier
and system builder. Is the ideal rem
edy in these cases The effect of s. S
S. IS TO rid the system OF the poisons
which are causing the trouble. For
over so years. s. S. S. has proven TO be
OF unusual merit.
Get S. S. S. at your druggist. Use
It strictly according to directions and
write Chief Medical Director. Swift
Specific Co. 721 S. S. S. Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ca. and let him help you re-
gain your health and strength. He Is
helping people eevry day. Ask him to
send you his Illustrated booklet,
Facts About the Biood'--free. S. S. $.
Is sold by all drug stores-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
IDLE II MONTHS He
IS NOW BACK ON JOB
Ohio Man Lost A Year On
Account of Stomach
Trouble-Is Now Well
And Strong.

only a man who has to work for a
living knows what it means TO get
back on the Job after not hitting q
lick Of work for whole year. l lost
twelve months straight time on ac-
count OF stomach trouble. One Of the
worst cases I guess any man ever had
Tanlac not only made me a well man
again but built me up 10 pounds in
weight. 1 am writing all my friends
in other cities to tell them OF the Won
derful news"
The above statement was made BY
George B. Lowe, we'll known employee
Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
living at 451 MCGOWAN ST., Akron
Ohio. sM
Tanlac Is sold IN Hammond by Sum-
mers Pharmacy and in Indiana HarboY
by Central Drug storo@nd by leading
druggists ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

Your system Is continually taking
/ in nutrition and Throwing off waste
products. This process goes on all
] during life. But. sometimes the or
gans do not properly function and
Z these waste products, instead of pass
ing out through the pores OF the skin.
: through the kidneys and through the
{ alimentary canal. are absorbed in the
3 blood. Then the blood becomes poison
I ed. and cannot properly nourish the
Z system.
Ill health sets in. You may lose
your strength and vitality; or you may
have rheumatic pains in the muscles
and joints or you may be troubled
with bad bolts, sores or some other
: skin eruptions. All because of the
poisonous waste products in the blood.
z Nature now needs help. She has done
her best but Is falling. blood puri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

(s4 lbs DOWN. s725@ss0; lanlbs
culls and common. s5.0OD7.o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Receipts. 16, GOO; market. 10
@25c lower; bulk. s720@S.2O; top.
1895; heavyweight. s7.6OQS.25; med
ium. ss,000S3O
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; market.
steady to Csc lower: calves strong.
Beef Steers-Choice and prime. $4,000
11.75; medium and good. S615Q10O0,
good and choice. s9.25611.75.
sHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; market.
generally weak TO Csc lower. Lambs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER - Receipts, 1856 tubs
Creameries-Extras. 44@44isc; firsts,
SO "a 42c; packing stock. 23M e4c.
Receipts. 4,s20 cases; miscel-
1aneous. 43Q 44c: ordinary frsts, 40 q
lie; frsts, 80 a zoe; checks. GAG 25e;
dirties, 25G27c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. csc;
chickens. zoe; springs, 2ohc; roostors,
lie; geese. 23c: duks. csc
POTATOES Receipts III ars; Wis.
and MINI. whites. $1.7502.oO; So. Da-
kota whites. s150@ls5; Red River
Ohios, $1.S502.00.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

young wife whose devoted attentions
to her husband weary him and cause
him to yearn for the society OF hiz
former sweetheart who has married
wealthy man. Then follows develop
mcnts that narrowly wreck the lives
of two wives and their husbands
Claire Windsor and Louis Calhern play
the les ding roles Phillips Srnalley
and Mona Lisa also are in the cast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
O . a - n a g@@sHe Gu
[ / Al||R|}lltl{(E:. i

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERylcEl
JEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Stocks, clos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
IN MOTHERS
MEDICINE CHEST

stood the test of time--remedies which
their mothers and grandmothers had
used before them. Such is Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
which for nearly fifty years has been
helping the women OF this country to
overcome many forms OF female ills.
merit alone could have stood such a
test of time and won such an enviable
record.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
GODS PURPOSE

/ set my eyes upon a distant goal. 1t
seemed so bright and fair that thought all
men must travel that way. 1t may have been
deed to be wrought for Cod it may have
been life to be lived for God; it may have
been any one of thousand high ideals which
beckoned and lured me-and suddenly my
path was blocked by the blindness and the
prejudice of men. They were turning away
from the thing thought so beautiful. They
were telling me l was foolish to try so diff
cult journey. There was borne in upon me
the hopeless conviction that if travelled at
all must travel upward alone.
set my eyes upon a life; the life of some-
one God had given me to be my joy and in
spiration. builded on that life, and looked
far down through the years to come when in
that life and its accomplishments my own
life should find fulfillment. And then one
day woke to find that life gone back to God.
And again knew that must travel alone.
And so became discouraged. rallied at
God and His world. The world was wrong
and God was cruel. There was no justice
nor love in life.
But there came time of meditation, and
sanity returned | had been wrong and not
the world. had been thinking that the func-
ton of this world was to bring me happiness
when all the time God was using it to develop
within me--character.
If happiness be the chief end of life, of
course we do we'll to quarrel with things
as they are, for things they are bring me
just enough happiness to enable me to bear
the burdens and disappointments which are
mine. If happiness were my earthly right,
then pain and death would have no place In
life. If God were striving to create endur-
ing earthly happiness, God has failed. But
God is trying for character. He wants us
strong with the strength of the suffering Son
of Man. He wants us loving-with the love
of Him who blest His enemies as He hung
on the tree. He wants us faithful with the
faith of Him who-dying-commende His
spirit to His loving Fathers keeping. These
are the things God wants in us, and never in
all the world could He develop them in the
brightness of pever-failing sunshine. 1t takes
the shadow of sacrifice and the gentle rain
of tears and the breaking pain of His chas-
tening love.
And when it is all done we shall look back
and thank Him that He was good enough TO
answer our prayers in His own way.
MIDDLETON S. BARNWELL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

In studying the attitude Of mind which led
up to the great war which Germany forced upon
the world it was striking to what a part the
sword mania had on the Kaiser, the Crown
Prince, and the militarists of Wilhelmstrasse.
1t is only necessary to give extracts from
speeches and writings made or written before
the dogs were let loose to discover that the
rafting of sabres and sword sharpening
was delightful music in the ears of those who
were getting ready to override Europe.
In his published speeches the Kaiser never
made the downright assertion of a wish to
conquer other people, but he was continually
sharpening his "sword," by clarifying war
and the military deeds of his ancestors, and
urging the army to be ready for its great work.
In the light of this and what happened later it
is wonder how he was ever looked upon as
the "peace keeper" of Europe.
If you want to know the way he felt toward
the socialists in his own kingdom you have but
to recall the terrifying bitterness of the struggle
between the imperial government and the social
democratic party, which came out in speech
he made to the army of recruits Of 1891, in
which he referred to his political opponents
as ''the internal foe," and said: y at
may come to pass that you may have to shoot
down and stab your own relations and broth
ers."
The Crown Prince was also guilty of the
"sword mania" In his introduction to Ger
many in Arms" issued in 1918, just prior to
the war, he said: at is only by relying upon
our good German sword that we can hope to
conquer that place in the sun which rightly
belongs to US, and which the world does not
seem willing to accord to us. - Till
the world comes to an end, the ultimate decision
must rest with the sword"
This belief was also shared by the German
government for in a memorandum on the
strengthening of the German army, issued in
Berlin, March 10, 1913, it gave to the world
true picture Of Germany's intent by saying:
at is our sacred duty to sharpen the sword
that has been put into our hands and hold it
ready for defense as well as offense We must
allow the idea to sink into the minds Of our
people that ornaments are an answer to
the ornaments and policy of the French. We
must accustom them to think that an offensive
war on our part is necessity, in order to COM
bat the provocations Of our adversaries. We
must act with prudence so as not to arouse
suspicion and to avoid the crisis which might
injure our economic existence. We must so
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
ANNUAL APPEAL OF THE
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Christmas seals on packages and letters con-
veying good wishes of the season carry another
message. 1t is one Of cheer to the tuberculosis
sufferers Of Alabama. Every penny paid for
the Christmas seals is to be expended by the
Alabama tuberculosis association in caring for
tubercular patients and, what is better still, in
preventing the spread of the disease.
If the association confined itself to the relief
of the afflicted, its work would be less than
half done. Prevention through education is
of greater service than alternating suffering,
because, unless the people do learn and prac-
tice prevention, each case of tuberculosis means
others.
The purchase of Christmas seals is COM
munity responsibility. No one knows when the
germ, if uncontrolled, may strike him or some-
one dear to him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
A MAGAZINE STORY

Percy Hammond, in The New York Tribune.
"The Beautiful and Damned" In this INSTALL
ment of Mr.. F. Scott Fitzgeralds newest search
ing scrutiny of ''the revolt of American youth
young Gloria and her husband, Anthony, en-
broil themselves in public upon "a suburban
railway platform. In the course of the conten-
ton she bites his knuckles until they bleed. The
topic. Of their bitterness is one of destination
Gloria's shrilr wish is to go home; Anthony
yearns for the Country club, where there is
hip-oil and ribaldry Later in the week, when
Maury and Richard Carmel come out from town,
drunk and dsorderly, Gloria, after a highball
or two, escapes from the party and rushes,
barefooted, into the dewy, open spaces.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
PORT QUESTION TO COME UP

1.-THE campaign for the port amendment to
be voted on in November, 1922, will soon start"
says H. X. Miner, president of the Alabama
state harbor commission.
Headquarters will be at Montgomery and
subcommittee will work in every city and
county in the state In cities of size sufficient
to have chambers of commerce will attempt
to work through that medium also.
Although we have a year in which to call
the attention Of the people of Alabama to the
port question we will work just as hard as if
we only had 80 days.
GAS the people understand what the
passage of the port amendment will mean to
the state and how it will affect them, feel
sure that they will vote in favor of the propo-
sition."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
LIES FAILURES
From The Thrift Magazine.

From The Thrift Magazine.
''He is little miId-eyed, gray man who
never has amounted to anything. He is just
another of life's failures Thus wrote one
business man to another.
Let's see. What is a failure?
A good many years ago the heart of boy
leaped with the surgng impulses of ambition
All the golden dreams of youth, more by far
than any realities, were his.
But he never quite managed to make things
turn out the way he had planned Riding the
high winds of great accomplishment was not
for him. His was the colorless monotony of
grocery bills, rent, half-soled shoes and sill
yer watch.
He wanted to be diamond, but he only
turned out to be piece of coal.
One Of life's unfulfillments, that's all.
But not failure, because no man who is a
good husband or good father or good citi-
zen is ever failure.
If he is, there's something wrong with the
whole scheme of human destiny.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
AND ELSEWHERE
TAX PAYERS SLOW

"The receipts issued since October 1, are 40
per cent less than for the same period of last
year" said James F. Hawkins, tax collector of
Jefferson county. "This does not only mean
that we are running behind in the number of
tax receipts issued but in money as well. Prof.
erty owners have been very slow in coming in
to pay their taxes this year, which means that
we will have such rush the last few days it
will be physical impossibility to take care of
them. In addition to this, the state, county,
city and schools are suffering for money.
eve worked three months during the summer
getting everything in readiness for the Deem
Der rush, but even with that we can serve only
so many each day. You can readily see that
as result Of the large crowd on the last few
days many will have to stand in line for hours
unless something is done to speed up col
lections."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
PETROLEUM PROSPERITY
n Forbes Magazine.

Paul Clay in Forbes Magazine.
The layman naturally argues that since
everything else has come down, there is no
reason why petroleum should not also come
down. His feeling in the matter is that if $1.28
was a normal price for crude oil in the boom
year of 1913, $500 can hardly be normal
price in these present times of depression. Pos
sibly this figure is little high, and certainly
initiation; but it is equally certain that crude
oil should now and hereafter rule much above
pre-war prices.
at should do so for the double reason that
the cost of production is far higher than it was
then, and that the petroleum industry has been
revolutionized by the sensational increase in
the use of automobiles. Of course, the latter
is the more important Of the two factors. There
are now in the United States about $500, 900
automobiles and trucks, and they are consun-
ing gasoline at the rate Of 400 gallons each
yearly; so that their gross consumption is
roughly $500, 100000 gallons Otherwise ex-
pressed, the present gasoline consumption by
automobiles alone is equivalent to almost 20
per cent of the aggregate value of all petro-
leum products in 1914. The petroleum pros
perity looks genuine. There is no logical reason
why petroleum should go down with other
prices, because automobiles and oil burning
ships have reinforced the demand. If anything
was abnormal or manipulated, it was the de-
cline in crude rather than the subsequent rally.
Consequently, investments in the stocks Of
stable and experienced oil companies with con-
sentative arrangements and good records appear
opportune."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27

manage matters that under the heavy weight
of powerful ornaments, considerable sacrifices,
and strained political relations the precipitation
of war (Losschlagen) should be considered as
a relief, because after it would come decades
of peace and prosperity, as after 1870"
In the light of what really happened it is
small wonder that France reduced her land
forces to a minimum, and yet in the light Of
what ornaments did, there is an insistent world
movement to put an end to the "sword mania"
The words of the Prince of Peace spoken TO
Peter, who drew his sword in His Defense came
true in the Kaisers case: PUT up again thy
sword into its place; for all they that take The
sword shall perish with the sword"