davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
MRS. LIE GRAND MEYER
is WINNER OF CONTEST

Mrs LeGrand T. Meyer Of 81 Doty
street IS the winner Of the arst prize
in the "Over the Hllr' contest the IA
nous william Fox production which IS
Icing shown at the Deluxe theatre all
ais week.
The three judges Of tho contest, Mary
Hale canaga. History teachers at the
high school have selected Mrs. Meyers
4rticle from the entire number receiv-
ed
Second prize goes to Margaret sharp
of 52o Summer Boulevard. who sub
mitted very good article on Harriet
Beecher Stowe. third prizo 10 julius
Rte5entrop. OF 1919 Alice street. and the
fourth prize 10 Gale Towle. Of bo@
Bauer street.
The next best fifteen answers follow
ia their order Of selection by the judg-
sx-
Esther Howe. 4e4 Nerril ave
Theodore Fruehling. 522 Ingraham
ave.
Harold Iape. "a Russell II.
James sharp. $40 summer blvd.
winifred NcCracken. 15s SibIey st.
Mrs. Eastwood. r.. .. Box. us GrirIth
Ind.
Rsrnfce Arassoth. 70s Price Place.
Irene Massoth. 70s Price Place.
Doris smith. 4gS sheffield ave
Mrs. Vida Rietz. 26s r. state st.
Mrs. Tigav. los NToraina ave.
Harold singer. 500 webster ave
Nuhelmina coserove. 2oi Highland
s.
Mrs. Blanche Brodie. 1865 Noraine
ave
Alice Roderick. SOS Alice It.
The prizes viii be mailed 70 the win
ners this evening and can be used for
anv performance 81 .Oyer the Hia y
aetveen nov and sunday.
The chief character in this wonderful
photoplay is played by Mary carr. ia
mons star. whose inpersonation Of the
seven American women was published
a. The start OF the contest.
one or the interesting sideughts 10
tie contest as found 81 he contest
EDITOR was q letter written with an ar
Il cle BY Mrs. G. NJ. Brodie. who SAYS
nat she was born and raised few
miles from the inmortalized POOR farm
- WI Cartoons famous Farm Bal
ads~ which are a basis for the present
over the HIT picture
win Carton attended COLLEGE At
7lillsdaIe. Mich, three miles from over
tae HIS from the poor farm and III vas
me custom OF the college students to 20
o the farm and take a word of cheer TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
Removing Iron Rust From Glass.

Removing Iron Rust From Glass
DR.. Roy Cross of the Kansas City
testing laboratory supplies the follow
ing method Of removing iron rust
from glass: Thoroughly soak the
spot with equal parts OF hydrochloric
or muriatic acid and water. Follow
this treatment with a hot saturated
solution of oxalic acid. The rust
stains should then wash of with wa
ter without any trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
PRODUCE

BUTTER-Receipt S.7s3 tubs: Gre
ameries: Extra, az; hrsts. 36@44c.
pascking stock, 28Q24c.
EGGs-Receipts. e.SS2 cases. miscel-
laneous 5oGa9c. ordinary hrsts. $50
sc: hrsts. 5o953c
LIVE FoULTRY-Turkeys, soc: chic
kens. lSci springs. &c: roosters. Use:
geese, &c: ducks. 25c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
MANY DIE IN
THEATRE CRASH
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERwcH

NV ICIe-N' -VoV' -5-SlN pa Suns
are known to be dead and 13 others
are missing as result of the collapse
of the American theater which was in
course of construction. in Brooklyn to-
day. The six bodies We're taken from
the debris BY police, who continued
searching the ruins IN whiohSit was
believed there were other bodies.
Four men, taken from the ruins
were brought to hospitals.
Within few minutes after the col
lapse, six ambulances. three fire en-
s1nes, two IRE trucks and a patrol wa
gon were on the scene.
The theater was at 20 bedford ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. hard yellow.
H.14+ No. ] nor spring $3.50.
CORN-No. ? mixed 4s1s 944bc,
No white. 49Q4e3.s; No. 2 yellow.
As 4 q ~ no; No. mixed, 47A q
4s52c; No. 3 white. AN 94s%c; No. 3
yellow, 47% q 4sc; No. mixed. 4sg
4S+c; No. 4 white, 4sQ4s3.c; No. 1
yellow. 471s Q4slac
oATs-Nc. white. 25Q35l4c; No.
white. 9234 g344c. No. white. 81 @
321ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
Prison Color Schemes.

Color schemes, suggested by an er-
pert as suitable for prisons, are pink
for boy thieves, yellow or orange for
convicts guilty of long premeditated
crimes and siolet and black for bur-
glars. All cells should have blue cell
ings, and gray should be avoided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

Geese lay the best eggs from the
point of view Of nourishment Then
come ducks and guinea fowl. Hens
are fourth on the list, with turkeys
and plovers following, but 1t is the
hen on which the world depends for
it's egg supply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
"cIhraItar Of Amsrlen ;,

The city of Quebec is sometimes
called the Gibraltar Of America" be-
cause of its well-nigh impregnable po-
sition and strong means of defense
both natural and artificial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
SECURITY Of tha Nation

I consider thar it is on instruction
and education that the future secur-
ity and direction Of the destiny Of
every nation chiefly and fundamental.
~ rests-Kossuth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

OTATOES-Receipts. 81 cars; Nor
thern Whites. S1.50Qs170; Idaho Rus
sets. $220; Rurals. s1.9oqs205; Red
River. s1.sOaS150
vEAL--50 to SO lbs. &c; 10 TO 80 lbs
5000. so to ITO lbs. 901Oc; fancy,
lie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
LIBERTY RONns.
WHEAT.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYicE1

LiNTERHATIoNAL NEWS sERVcEJ
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-W n at closed
rather heavy and at sharp declines for
the day Absence Of aggressive buy
ing power featured the DAYS trade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

No man ought to sleep sounder or
have sweeter dreams than he who
owns his own farm and has his debts
all paid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

near Park. The roof and north wall
fell while about IS men were working
in the orchestra pit.
Samuel Moskowitz and sylvester Ros-
enthal, building contractors. ERECTING
the structure, We're taken into custody
ON technical charge of homicide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
Altogether Too Fussy.

Jud Tunkins says he knows a man
so particular about grammar that he'll
sit and criticize the literary style Of
promissory note instead of hustlinx
around and trying TO pay it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

The most active volcano IN the world
Is Mount Sangay. II is 1915 feet
high. and is situated on the eastern
chain Of the Andes, in South America.
1t has been in constant eruption since
the year TIPS
Evening star., 1921-05-31
BILL HAYWOOD. .RAPS U. S.
Declares Capitalists Are Starving
the Workingmen.

BY the Associated Press.
RIGA. May 3o.-To the hungry mil
lions of Moscow and Russia generally,
William D. Haywood. secretary treas
urer Of the Industrial Workers Of the
World. who recently fed from the
United States to Russia. through a two
column interview. seriously printed by
the Pravda. pictures the United States
as a place where potato fields. apple
orchards. rice plantations and other full
crops are deliberately allowed to rot be-
cause Of "capitalistic conspiracy to
hold up prices and starve the working
man into submission"
America. says Haywood. Is passing
through its greatest economic crisis. due
to the vast conspiracy of a group Of
capitalists against the working class as
whole"
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
FRONT AND REAR
By JANE DARLINGTON.
'0%~ 60p9p pNpop<

e. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
 Ethel watched her piano being h0lsted to the fourth floor with eyes that sparkled their joy. For two years the precious instrument had been In the storage house while it's owner out and insure years study.
 Now with a clear year ahead and . small part in a musical comedy as well as lease on the quiet if small room on the fourth floor rear, Ethel felt a security she had not known for many long day.
 Her plano, because 1t could not be carried up the stairs, had to be hoisted into the front room and thence to her back one through a more or less com plex arrangement of doors. After fu- tile struggle these doors baked firmly at further progress of the plano. It was then Ethel felt the tragedy of her position.
 There was her piano in strangers room and refusing to go Into her own. Either 1t must stay where 1t was or go back to storage.
 Ethel did the only thing woman can do when she is driven quite be- yond her strength of endurance
 She sat down on her piano stool and wept.
 It was at that psychological moment that the stranger and owner of the room appeared upon the scene.
 He viewed the picture with appre- hensive eyes then asked what It was all about.
 The information was volunteered by one of the movers.
 "The young lady's plano amt go- in into her room through them doors. It wouldn't go up the stairs. and we
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12

"Well--sfnce I cannot possibly pay the highest rent for the front room. and if you were perfectly sure my piano won't be In your way"
 Ethel laughed happily straight Into Toms eyes. And you will always telephone me to go to my own room when you are coming homer"
 Unless I want you to go some. where etse," said Tom.
 Ethel dropped the heavy fringe of lashes that were soon to know the weight of cosmetics.
 Then we can consider everything settled2" she questioned, rising.
 Pretty near everything" Tom said then boldly, 'I would like It settled that l am to see you safely away from the stage door every night-that Is unless there is some one else''
 A flush stole into Ethel's cheeks 'I would appreciate that fully as much as your letting my piano remain here, she told him.
 That, too, was settled then and In his minds eye Tom could also see the front and rear rooms being most de lightful little honeymoon flat.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
had to hoist fr through thfs here room.

had to hoist fr through thfs here room. She feels kinda sore about It."
 "I would say she did" ympathized Tom Cheney. and the fellow-f feeling softening In his voice brought on a heavier set of sobs But Ethel looked up through the we'll of tears and Tom found himself gazing into most won. deSful pair of eyes.
 Tom motioned the men that he would take charge of this beauty in distress and they filed out.
 Now" said Tom cheerily. when the showers are over let's have a chat about It and see what can be done."
 Ethel vouchsafed him the rarest of smiles.
 There's n-nothing to b-be d-done. " she affirmed, trying to bring the show CT to stop.
 "Oh, yes, there is," said Tom, you might drape your furniture around the piano here and shift my junk into the other room, or you can just leave the piano here and use 1t as your own room. l travel a lot and my room is vacant sometimes six days out of the week"
 "Oh, that wouldn't be decent" Ethel opened wide but hopeful eyes full on Tom so that he nearly lost his breath And l can't possibly pay the rent for the front room. good as 1t Is of you to offer to change"
 Decent nothing!" scolded Tom. I will telephone you every time l expect to burden this room with my presence and you can skip 50 that we need never come in the slightest contact with one another"
 My entire future Is at stake," she told him. T have worked to get my piano out of storage and have secured small part in musical comedy, but l absolutely must keep my voice up The manager has promised me splen- did part with exquisite songs If will just bring out certain tones in my voice. You see-there was reason fOr-the showers"
 "I should just say there was," Tom agreed heartily.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
Simple ep,taphs.

While there Is still indecisicn as to the ultimate epitaph for the Unknown Warrior" 1t is' interesting to remem- Der that in Westminster abbey, where he is to be laid, are at least two mon- umental inscriptions of model brevity and beauty.
 JOnson," in Poets corner.
 The other less known. but possibly most wistfully appealing of ell, Is In the cIoisters. to a young girl who died in the Seventeenth century.
 'To Jane Lister" it reads. Dear Childe. e."-London Chronicle.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12

L. George formerly with the Empire Oil and Gas Company will Gasoline Manufacturing branch if ARKANSAS ROYALTY. -
 After very careful conditions existing in the Fl Dorado field of ARKANSAS ROYALTY has de cded to specialize manufacture of CASING HEAD GASo LINE at This is probably the most profitable branch industry and the millions or rect or gas that being field this time offers the greatest of opportunities along this line
 ARKANSAS ROAYLTY is planning on installing s rlrst equipment capabe handling million cubic feet daily
 One thousand natural will make about four gallons of gasoline
 conservative would place the net profit at ten cents per gallon approximately GOO yearly which not an unusual income from such properties.
 ARKANSAS ROYALTY is negotiating for its first plant to be erected on a chosen in Fl Dorado
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
Early Egyptian Customs.

The earliest race of Egyptians lived in the Nile valley about 4OOO-370O B. c. Men have found their ceme- teries in numbers. although most traces of their villages and their art have disappeared. In that era num- mics had not yet come into fashion. although some idea of hereafter was theirs, as 1t Is every primitive peo- ple's.
 Their earliest brriais are reminis- cent of Indian finds In our own coun- try. The dead were laid in a con trscted position in the grave with pot tery and stone vessels containing (obviously) food and drink, and flint and stone implements Of the chase they are found upon the left side, with head toward the south and knees drawn up-.fn an embryonic position ready to be porn into new world"
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
Go to ciass by Underground Tunnels


 An underground tunnel system that has all the fascination of the cata. combs, although 1t serves the less dra- matic function of conveying heating pipes. Is one of the chief attractions at Wellesley college.
 It has just been completed and un- dergraduates are being permitted to rambie around under the 8OO-acre campus.
 The tunnels are six feet high and wide enough for comfortable walking. Girls have found that no matter how cold the weather. 1t Is . good plan to abandon coats when taking this long adventure. The temperature from the heating pipes Is about that of Turk. ish bath.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
Notice to Teachers

I will hold the regular quarterly ex animation for teachers, March 17, IS
 c. M. Hirst County Examiner.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12

For a pleasant hour of rest and high class entertainment go to the Gem to- night.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, 25c per 100 by parcel post. Count guaranteed Cash with order. F. M. Carnes, En- met, Ark, route 2. d6t wit 3-12
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12

FOR SALE-Lot of good hay, Bermuda and clover, 90 cents per bale at tho barn. Phone 831-C. l.. E. Wesson. 3-11 d6t wit
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12

FO SALE-One bay saddle horse, { yeaSs old, in good condition, and gentle.
 Bargain is you act quickly. 0. J. Grow. Prescott, Phone 241. 6
Daily picayune., 1921-03-12
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED TO BORROw-$2,5OO b improve city property. Apply at this of- flee. dw n
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-25


colors. she is especially proud Of her
feet, because. they SO closely resemble
Charlie Chaplin's Her eyes may
look large and glazing, but even if
they are, two large shoe buttons, they
are always full of love for her small
owner. In making "Raggedy" be sure
to stuff her neck, hands and feet full
of cotton, so that she will not become
limp and discouraged looking.
1t is also possible to make a doll
house and doll furniture that will be
a delight to little girls. Get a box
of suitable size and put partitions in
1t. Two rooms above and two below
is the ideal arrangement. Scraps of
wall paper can be used for covering
the walls and small rugs can be made
for the floors. These may be knit
or crocheted out of rags, torn fine. The
outside of the house can be painted
some soft color. II should have
three coats of paint to- look well. The
FIRST coat should be printing coat.
For this use the same paint and color
as for the final coats, only thin it
down with turpentine; three pints to,
one gallon of paint is the proper pro
portions. After, this has dried shellac
all knots and sap spots Then give
at coat of paint. If this looks well,
another coat will not be necessary.
If enamel is used for the work, apply
a coat of fiat paint first.
One can also use plain wall paper
on the outside instead Of paint, using
narrow strips of harmonizing color
for. the trimming. Often samples of
wall paper can be. used to advantage
in the decoration of. the interior and
exterior of a doll house. O.
Doll furniture may be made from
the thin boards that come in boxes
After it Is made, enamel 1t to make
.it more attractive. Remember that one
must always apply fat paint before the
enamel. one mother who made her
little glrlsa lot Of doll furniture used
odds ard ends of gay cretonne instead
Of paint, for covering, it. Small cush-
ions. may be made of cretOnne to fit
IN the little chairs or settees. One
mother made little sun parlor. in
the house and placed tiny, swinging
seat in, 1t.
Compo board can also be used in
making doll houses. 1t Is light and
one can easily use wall paper on both
the inside and outside. Doll furnl-
ture may also be produced from It,
Fathers will find II possible to make
toy wagons, sTeds and airplanes that
viii give a great deaf Of delight to
The little boys A grocery store can
be made from box that will prove to
be a never failing source of pleasure,
for all children love to play at keep
ing store" and selling things.
Many things can thus be fashioned
which will be durable, washable, un
breakable and will all make Christmas
presents for the children that viii de-
light them fully as much as the store
toys
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-25
Che nlost Generally
Observed Of All
Festivals
Festivals
nv HRIsTMAs is of all the festivals

s nv HRISTsIAS is of all the festivals
VI the most generally observed in
the western world. 1t is the uni
yersal holiday Of Christendom, and
the general phases of its. observance
are in their essentials similar in all
countries. 1t is sort of common
ground on which we all meet for, at
least. one day in the year. Il
In its religious aspect the festival
is a remembrance of the Christian
faith-the gift of God to the world of
a divine Savior. Out of that central
and dominant idea, no doubt, grew M
the practice Of selecting Christmas,
above all other seasons, as the time
for friends to bestow gifts upon one
another, and, for all who can, to ex-
tend charity to those in need.
Although not so old as the religious
feature, the domestic and social fea-
lures Of the festival date back to very
early times, at any rate, to times that
are early in our history.
For centuries Christmas has been
pre-eminently a season of ome-gath-
ering, when absent ones return and
the family circle is once more COM
pleted, or as nearly completed as the
changes and chances of life. make pos
sible. With homecoming was associ-
ated good cheer, and so Christmas
came to be a season of feasting and
merrymaking
In England during the Middle ages,
and for many generations after the
Middle ages had closed, the Christ
mas season, which included at least
q whole week, and ,liturgically 40 days,
was given over to merrymalSing Of
various kinds, some of which have
gone the way of many of the customs
of our fOrefathers. For instance, there
was the bringing of the Yule-log to
be lighted on the fireplace on Christ
mas eve with much ceremony and re-
jOicing. We have no Yule-log for there
are but few fireplaces now. The name
of the log recalls another name for
Christmas, which was anciently called
and is still known as Yule-tide or
Yule-time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-25
CANDY MADE AT HOME
HOW TO PREPARE sWEETMEATs
FOR CHRISTMAS.
Box of Dainties Sure to Make One Of
the Most Appreciated YuIe-
y,s tide Presents.

IS Il y s. fs+f
. N BOX Of home. made candles is
~ a welcome gift much appreciated
at Christmas. There. is an art
in preparing such a; box for ones
friends and the end gained is worth
the trouble.
Candy boxes of any desired size
can be purchased at a box factory,
or boxes covered with the art crepe
paper, sold at so reasonable prices
nowadays, make attractive recep-
,taeles. A bolt of crimson baby rib
bon, a few sprigs of holly and sew
leral sheets Of white tissue papep will
enable dainty package to be sent
from ones home
/ In packing the candies it is wise to
!cut parafin paper and stiff bristol
boards to fit the boxes in layers. A
sheet of paper, then the layer of
board will keep the softer candies.
such as chocolate cream, from crush
ing.
Uncooked candies are never palat-
able, and no amount of fiavofing will
llnaSk a raw taste. On this account
take the trouble to prepare fOndant,
which is the basis of all fine cream
candies. 1t is not at all difficult to
make If the instructions are correctly
carried out.
A week before Christmas prepare
the fondant,. which can be placed in
a Jar; cover with damp cloth and
keep in cool place until two day.
before Christmas, when. it should be
made up into the various connections.
This time will allow the chocolate,
used In dipping, to become firm,
Colorings for tinting can also be
purchased at the druggists, and al
ways state that they aressto be used
to color food to insure getting the
vegetable coloring.
Red will produce any shade of
pink, rose or scarlet according to the
amount used. Violet will produce any
shade from pale lavender to deep blue;
pistachio or spinach will give green;
egg yolk can be used for the yell
lows and few drops of strong cof-
fee will give mode shade and choco-
late will give the browns.
The following table may be
guide In fiavorings: White--vanilla
or almond; pink-strawberry, rasp-
berry, rose; green-pistachio or al
lmond; pale yellow-lemon; deep vel
ilow-orange; mode-maple or coffee;
lbrown-vanilla.- Elizabeth w. Nor
rison in the Housekeeper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-25
Christmas.

The origin of Christmas or Christ's-
mass, so called with reference to the
last words of the chief religious serv-
ice of the oay according to ancient
ritual, ute missa Tor massa) est" is
to be found in the second chapter of
st. Luke's Gospel. It's observance is
not a development, having existed from
the earliest days Of Christianity. elm
fact, in many respects there has been
devolution instead of evolution in the
manner OF its celebration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-25

may be unraveIed TO FURNISH kinKy
hair. a
One can also make small dolls out
Of odd scraps Of ribbons, voiles and
elk combined with clothes pins. Paint
the faces on the head of the clothes
pin with ink or water color.
Rag dolls are perhaps the most be-
loved by small children. Any little
girl would love to have a "Raggedy
Ann for her very own. Tragedy"
lis manufactured from unbleached mus
lin, stuffed with cotton; her features,
hnir and shoes naintcd on with water