davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10
wALLIE REEDS COMEDY
NOW ON VIEW AT BROADWAY.

Wallace Reid in Double Speed" one
Of his late automobile comedies. is the
movie feature at the Broadway the first
half OF the week
While Wallie doesn't do any auto rae
ing in the picture, It has much to do
with racing cars, and the star. as chAuf-
feur for pretty Wanda Hawley. does
some fast driving that would do credit
TO a Barney Oldfeld. He is a breezy mil
uonaire, reduced by a couple OF crooks
TO earning living. and his adventures
furnish amusing entertainment.
Tully Marshall and Theodore Roberts
are also in the supporting cast. Double
Speed" was written by J. Stewart Wood
house. It is a Paramount Aircraft pie
ture directed by Sam Wood.
Francis and Day in a refined musical
act tops the vaudeville portion Of the
bill Other acts on the bill includes
Morreilis' Toy Shop. Gypsy Corrine IN
song and dances, Listettete and Rooney
and Ardath and Days IN a piano and
singing act.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10


to precinct
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

usual rnatinees. To miss It would be to
miss seeing Miss Patterson IN one Of her
best roles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

BURGLARS during the weekend ough
eaIize thoroughly harvested!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-10

THAT interfered with couples good ng
ought not to complain Of being a knife!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-22
YOUNG RADIO OPERATOR
GETS HARDING MESSAGE

MAY THE ptrit If Washington be our
guido in all our national aspirations and
may tho current year mark the return
IF tranquility. stability. confidence and
progress TOR the entirc world"
The above message Presidcnt-elcct
Harding greetings To the people of
America or N4shirEton's birthday.
were received llto yesterday evening by
John Ralston Miller Hammonds young
rst licensed radio operator and one Of
THE youngest ia the United States, at
his station at S54 Calumet avenue.
Tho last words 81 the message were
taken at 1896 o'clock last night by Mil
ler, ana Ak 1906 Judge Thco Klotz had
Acknowledged receipt on behalf of the
CITY Of Hammond The acknowledge
mont bearing his signature and the time
has been mailed 10 headquarters of the
American Radio Relay League.
The message from tho president-elect
came from three points Fourteen
words Of it. the first, third. NTH etc,
alternating through the message We're
scnt from the 4Ntlautic Coast The
second fourteen. the second. fourth. six
4, etc. We're sent from the Pacific
Coast The last two words came from
station 9ZN located in Chicago.
Italston Is fourteen years old tho son
of Dr a ] Miller, and has been inter
ested in wireless teIegraphy fDr several
years. lie has constructed complete
receiving ana sendi equipmnt in an
upstairs room at home. lie had receiv-
ed notice that the message was to be
relayed by amateurs across the coutin-
ent and e Canada Hawaii. the Phni-
mines o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-22
{. CHICAGO
COUNCIL
MEETING

49, ANN 20
As the East ~licaso ~
into the council chambers Iasl
70 attend its regular hee1ns
different aldermen we're So
see a number OF large i'i'i''l - II.
lying on the des"' uSu@'-y 49,
CITY clerk aoinas - 10 min
OF the one Don ,'+,c 6odz, there
u'es o. e"e -ts $3.50 of the de-
was as -. ,,.l,r,ls and the de-
partmehe y puot,
psrtmehl 81 puol'o +,,is i
According e ma ~ : ~ +bat
the hrst heetins +" ill., ,,,frgtes
the Aldermen ~ -..a,la.s and TIA
II the ,-trr taLe Mace
reaUins = .,a,tng
heIeSi III. na,iDe ~
IN - Il, >Iic,iaan ave
S"sN4t ,..,,e 10 the Nes-
-, .-..1,s calling for the
a. zoo US passed and ap-
-,-,~ria+tre $4,000
~. bealtb de-
~ a,,ri,, ,be smali-
80 s,-otn discussed but
80 a,tio, taken. The committee
boaYtn ana charities who have
cbarra ~ investigating Tie amount
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-22
Jaeger in Sanitarium

Worry and excitement caused by the
recent exposure of the $15o.ooo Jaeger
bond mystery of Gary is believed to be
responsible for The condition Of Chas
6. Jaeger who is now confined to a
sanitartum suffering from nervous
break down.
Jagger is the husband OF Mrs. c.
G. Jaeger. who alleges that she found
che 100000 worth OF owneriess United
states certificates of Indebtedness in a
yellow Taxi cab in Chicago a year ago
this month.
Yes. Mr.. Jaeger is confined to a
sanitarium." said Mrs. Jaeger, OYER
the telephone when questioned about
the condition OF her husband. His
condition is not serious. however. and
1 think he will be able to be up. and
around again In few years after he
has had much needed rest"
Although the police. county authori-
ties. private detective agencies and
dozens of newspaper men attempted
to unravel the bond mystery several
months ago when il was first learned
that Mrs Jaeger had found the bonds.
he case IS no nearer solution today
than when the mystery was unearthcd.
According to the treasury depart
ment the present custodians Of the
bonds are the owners Of the bonds
until some one comes along and can
shsow rightful claim to them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-22
JUDGE SMITH FINDS
HOLD-UP MEN GUILTY

Judge Martin Smith yesterday found
sam Pullman and Benjamin Jackson
who were arrested here and booked
on charge Of highway robbery.
guilty I'm the criminal court. A sene-
posed.
Police found Pullman and Jackson
when they were in the act Of Turing
Dave Burk to a desolate place and
then holding their victim up.
Their sentence must be served in
the Jeffersonville penitentiary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-22

club for the purpose OF reviewing the
results Of tbs 100000 bond sale. All
members are asked to be present as
this meeting will determine the all
important question Of the club house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-22

COUNTRY Gun TONIGHT.
Miss Gay ZcnoIa NaC-Laren. great q
cst reader of her tlmc. O'Clock sharp
for members and their friends. 222-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-22

Alderman Oswego, also suggested
that the council take some action
looking forward to the installation Of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
LOBBYING AND LOBBYISTS

Senator Kenyon would brand pro-
fsssianal lobbyists and learn how
n 1eh they are costing their employ
ers 1t is doubtful If this would- end
lobbying in Washington. Most mem
beers of congress already know the
professional lobbyists in the capital,
and quickly get acquainted with the
occasional lobbyist.
What isn't known so well is how
their expenses are spread: Who is
getting it, either directly, or by way
of entertainment. The small fine pro
posed in Kenyon's bill. $500 to $4,000.
will mean nothing much to the lobby
ist who often spends $1,000 in an even.
ing, on one bill Imprisonment would
be a greater deterrent.
The senate complains because for
mer members of congress drift into
the lobby trade, and make use OF their
privilege to the floor for that par-
pose Congress quickly can end this
by forbidding the floor 10 former
members. But this is rather futile. the
most expert lobbyists and the best
paid, have been lobbyists while they
were members.
The Kenyon measure will not end
lobbying for special privilege. But if
that cannot be ended by law it can be
seriously hampered by better selec--
ton Of members. and its. force can be
eounteracted in large measure by a
public lobby. which is nothing more
than constituency keeping close
watch upon its representatives acts
and keeping him advised as to what
the home folks want him to do.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
OLD LAWS IN NEW DAYS

NO woman shall kiss her child on
the Sabbath day !.
No one shall play any Instrument
of music except the drum. trumpet
and jews-harp on the Sabbath Day.
Merely two blue laws that were ia
force in the New England states back
in the old Puritan days. Reformers
would bring lot of these laws back
into play today.
II these two are included. think of
this.
II youngster fell down on Sunday
hurt himself and cried, mother could
mt kiss "the place that hurts" until
next day.
And imagine Tom. Dick and Harry
getting out their drum. trumpet and
jews-harp TO play. open Up the Win
dows, Let the Sunshine H. on nice
quiet Sabbath.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
AlLANDAlE NEWS

ALLANDALE. Jan. 20-On Friday
night of last week was held a most
enjoyable time at the celebration OF
the fifth anniversary Of the organiza
ton of the Allandale Improvement
association and installation OF new
president and officers. Some sixty
guests sat down at o'clock to sup
per consisting OF chicken pilau, hot
rolls, fruit salad, coffee and finished
with ice cream and cake At long
table running the length of the libra
ry room was seated the retiring pres
iaent and the incoming president
of the ladies branch, and on the oppo,
site side was seated the Incoming
and outgoing presidents of the ladies
branch thanked by the members and
invited guests among whom was the
Rev. W. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis of
Daytona. Several others invited from
Daytcna were absent on account OF
stromy weather all day and into the
evening. The supper finished. the Rev.
Mr.. Fithian, acting as POSTMASTER,
after q few remarks offered a set of
resolutions very complimentary TO Al
fred o. Hicks. the retiring president
which were unanimously accepted by
a standing vote of the member. From
then on calling on every officer for a
few remarks then on the invited
guests and there was a general good
time. repartee flying fast during the
remainder of the evening aud closing
with everybody singing Aud Lang
Syne' leaving for home with the feel
ing of good fellowship and to remem-
Der the evening of Jan. IA. as one
pleasant event.
The ladies branch A. T. A. hope to
resume their socials during the re-
mainder of the season, the date of the
first will be announced soon.
Among the guests registered at Ye
Inn during the week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mooreilead. Mrs. Stowen. Frank
Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs D. T. Tracy. Mr..
and Mrs, A. X. Blakely, Mrs. d. W
Morratt. Mrs. Beacham. Mr.. CLANCY
Mrs. Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Purles
ton Mrs. n E. Jackson. Miss Flor
enee jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Rigeman
Ethel Reno, Jennie Lou Belyen. Mar
garet Young and a. Edmond Davis.
fe Inn is a very popular stopping
place for auto parties for dinner and
supper as Aunt Martha's cooking is OF
the best and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Brewster. the new proprietors. are
genial hosts.
George [. Turton has been with us
Tor the past week enjoying rest that
ne was so much in need of and ex.
poets 10 remain for another week
Our hunter, Mitchell Hunter re-
turned from hunting trip with 4 fine
deer that was divided among the fam
lies in Allandale as usual.
c. s Arnold has been quite i'll most
OF the winter suffering from the after
effects OF as evere cold contracted
last summer At the present writing
he shows signs OF Improvement and
has the best wishes OF his many
friends of a quick return to eood
health.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
QUITTING THE FARM

Less than half the population of
the United States is on farms and in
rural villages under $500. Ten years
ago less than 46 per cent were in the
cities Forty years ago percentage
Of rural population was 7o.5.
All this has frightened some easily
scared souls. They fear the over
erowding OF cities and desertion of
farm acres. They view with alarm
and trenlbIe with each rustling of the
census leaf. But unduly so.
There are not as many persons
needed on the farms. Farm machinery
has reduced the demand for human
hands. One man with a tractor can.
and does, do more than two with
horses did.
Probably the 1880 census win show
less than 4s.s per cent en- the farms
By then. no doubt. machinery win
nave done stif more to reduce farm
demand for human hands.
Those who fear that desertion of
farms means food famines in the flu
tIre forget that the moment when
sush thing may be possible that
moment tilere'n be a rising tide az
back to the landers. Then farm wages
VIII mount SO high that city Jobs win
lose much OF their attraction. In the
long run men find their way to where
they are most needed. Just now. it
seems, more are needed in factories
lhan m fields Until the reverse is
true, Why worry about the matter?
way. indeed, when one remembers
that when 5l.4 per cent Of the popu-
iation were m cities the other 4s.e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20


TIE o~-' p'e
'H1' nave 'Aa
~ 20
70 'n1 ~ '"s
= "o
AMI nave pH
Or 1s ses'
49,
=
o.,. -
..--- s~..
-. 4
- ~r.A
$500.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

The Whist party on the evening OF
the 18th was largely attended and a
fine time enjoyed by all. the hostesses
were Mrs Mccurry and Mrs. Thorn
ton
Mrs. G. W. Edghest arrived the lath
with her father. Rev James Stanton.
Ollie Gordon recently. one of the
coast guard boys has just arrived
frcm North Carolina and win make
his home here for the present.
MIS-. Abbot; who has been ill for
long time at Mrs Mason's. left with
friends for Chicago last Sunday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH ISSUES
GOOD REPORT

Showing record of accomplish
ment eaualled. II is declared by no
other organization OF the kind in the
country. the report OF the Florida
State Beard OF Health for 1920 has
been issued from the office of DIR.
Ralph n Greene. state health officer
and SECRETARY of the board in Jack
sonville
Naturally. in such report much
interest attaches to the item OF ex-
pense The report shows that the
beard operated at saving OF S23, XII
Is over the previous year. Total ex-
penses in 1920 We're Sl45.697. 80
against sl67.aes 4s for 1918. A great
saving in salaries is shown due TO CO.
ordination of work in 1Ae various de-
partments in a successful effort to
reduce overhead expenses.
unecuailed Records
Among the 1920 accomplishments
of the Ssate Board of Health was a
program of anti-palgae effort which
received the commentator of the
surgeon-general of the United States
Public Health Service as the most ef.
fectiye in the United States Buhonie
plague made its appearance at Pen
sacola on June 5, and a large force
was Immediately assembled there to
combat the menace. A rat~kiiliag
campaign. proved entirely effective.
Anti-Malariai Efforts
in its anti-malarial effort, the
board received high praise from the
public health service. This campaign,
which is still in progress. was deelar
ed the most effective ever carried out
anywhere.
In efforts against venereal diseases
the boards accomplishment in 1920
was notable. In all more than 10000
cases were treated and broad edu-
eationai campaign was carried Oh
with definite results. The work among
negroes was particularly elective and
enc lecturer, secured through the
Public Health Service. spoke to more
than 7.O0o members OF this race dur
ing the wear.
Officers Recommendations
recommendation of Or. Greene
embody wel-nlanned system OF im.
provements in the boards effective
ness in Florida. He suggests the CO.
ordination OF all health work Of a
public nature under the direction OF
the State Board of Health. This. he
points out. will greatly reduce over
head expenses and result in greater
efficiency. County health boards on a
tull-time basis also are suggested. He
also suggests state hospital for the
medical and surgical care of INDECENT
poor; state nnacy commission:
placing the responsibility OF issuance
of licenses to practice medicine in
the hands of the State Educational
Department, which could operate in
such capacity through medical ex.
aiming board
In conclusion DR.. Greene extends
thanks to the newspapers Of the state
for aiding in the work OF spreading
the gospel of public health in every
corner of Florida He states he homes
for new state laws whereby the board
will be authorized 70 purchase adver.
Using space from Florida newspapers
instead of being forced as at present
TO beg space from the newspapers OF
the state
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

wso READ there ines.
AND THERE vas {.
wsTA CHRISTMAS gone.
AID NEARLY brooks
AnD KHowiiso not
or woooEs tex
NOR ws@Av n.ex coat
gUr Kncwlsc veil
THAT FF i,ledgesi
80 BUY ihss lex
THAT SOMEHOW
IT WOULD essae 4. pss
AND SO ! iHsisea
Asto NOW eone
AND ask = soH
n yoU &C. <nee
a EErfEs m,sise
TtfhT 1857 alake
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

produced that ine 1920 crop. 20 mach
food that America viii have to export
and surplus besides.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20

# you want nelD-trf ciasaIfE~l.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Subscription Rates TO weekly-one
ear, $2-00; six months. Sl.ao in advance.
eiivered by mail to all parts OF the
nited States. Canadian and foreign
: 1stage at the rate of So cents per year
q iditional.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
COWS ON WINTER TOUR

AAIERTCUS, Ga. Jan. 20-Sam Me.
Garrah, farmer. is going TO set a new
fashion at Palm Beach this winter.
Instead OF taking along q Pekingeso
or poodle. he's going to take his herd
of milk cows. He will have fresh
cream and batter and he viii make
expenses
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-20
. CONCERT PROGRAM !:
: Canadian Royal Orchestra :
; Robert j. Maddaford. Director ;
: Casino Bursoyne .
|. $50 and 1880 p. IA. .

Thursday Evening
Jazz Dance, Jazz Baby'e BALI 49,
.......--...---....-..- Basho Pinkham
Aaf Weiaersehn from Blue Paradise"
s.. -.-..-.,-....--....... Remberg
selection, Princess Pat ...-..-.
...4.-.- Victor Herbert
Vocal Solo. AT Dawning" ~
....,-.. Charles w. Cadman
Nh Maddaford
Dance 0rientale - G. Lubomirsky
Chinese lullaby from East is West
--.-.......-.-..-...-..-.... Bowers
Star Spangled Banner.
Friday Afternoon
March. lie Pere de Ia Victoire"
..-.--....,.s.-....-.-..-.,... Game
Quartet from ''Rigolette@ Verdi
Fox trot. Buddy" ...A.......-...... Pona
Waltz. Sleepy Hollow ........-
.-..~.-....,.,.,. Fowler. Hickman
tal Meditation ....... Emile Delmas
tbl Pierrot Asleep . e canton
Serenade Espagnole s. George Biget
Vocal. I'm Alongin' TO You
...--.---. Jane Hathaway
Russian Melody. ~Boatman of the
Nolga" Transcribed by II. Cody
Saxaphone Band. Some Day" -
l-,..,,..s.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Reform Rabbis Would Deny Jews
Special Privileges Under Pro-
hibitiOn Amendment.
Washington.-All of the delegates
attending the 32nd annual convention
of the Central Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis, were formally received by
President and Mrs. Harding at the
White House. The delegation accom-
panied by number of ladies con-
sisted of nearly two hundred people
and after an exchange of greetings,
group photograph was taken together
with the President and Mrs. Harding.
President Harding in greeting the
Rabbis declared that he was very glad
to meet them for although not of their
faith he appreciated the value of their
work in raising the moral standards
of the community.
In the course of it's deliberations,
Rabbi Leo M. Franklin, of Detroit,
appealed to the convention to petition
the Congress to repeal that section of
the National Prohibition Law which
grants Rabbis the right to purchase
and distribute fermented wine for re-
ligious purposes. The President, in
his annual message, also favored such
step. Considerable attention was
given by the convention to Ford's an
ti-Semitic campaign and a recommen-
dation was made that the organiza-
tions Of other denominations be re-
quested to combat the movement to-
wards worldwide anti-Semitism.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
U. S. Court Upholds Sale of Ford
Weekly.

observation-disclosures with the sale
on the streets here of Henry Ford's
Dearborn Independent was restrained
through an order issued in United
States District Court. The injunction
named several men arrested a week
ago following a riot in the streets.
Those arrested were charged with in
timidating Ford agents.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
DAVID LUBIN HONORED

The general press yesterday car
ried the following dispatch from
Rome:
A marble bust in honor of the late
David Lubin of California, founder
of the international Institute of Agri-
culture, was unveiled here yesterday
in the presence of King Victor En-
manuel. The American Ambassador,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
Page Nine


Robert Underwood Johnson, members
Of the Italian Cabinet, Senators,
Deputies and members of the Amer
lean colony witnessed the unwilling.
The "New York Herald" today pub
lished the following EDITORIAL:
Thirty years or so ago David
Lubin was small shopkeeper in
Sacramento, California. The country
whereabouts produced great quantities
of fruit and vegetables, but there
were not then, as there are now, CO.
operative California organizations to
market the rich lands products. Lubin
saw the need Of accurate information
concerning markets and crop condi-
tons to help gardeners and orchard
lists and farmers; guide for market
opportunities, knowledge upon which
to base amount, character, variety Of
what was to be raised. He conceived
plan for great information bureau.
"This should be Statewide. The
idea grew; nationwide! He was called
an impractical dreamer when he de-
clared at last knowledge Of market
and crop conditions should be world
wide in sources, worldwide in distrib-
ution.' He started out to battle for
this idea with the spirit of a crusader
and little else to aid him.
"Lubin died recently in Rome, head
of worldwide organization such as
he had dreamed of. Every civilized
nation in the world contributed to the
information he gathered and distrib-
uted, and supported his enterprise
with funds willingly given to the or
ganizer and director of the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture.
"On Thursday, the King Of Italy,
members of his Cabinet, the Ameri-
can Ambassador and many others of
official prominence assisted in the
ceremony Of unwilling a marble bust
of Lubin in Rome, tribute to cour-
age, patience, persistence; forces
which compelled the world to give
heed to plan without financial, polit-
ical or social backing-because the
n1an was ripht"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
Ritual Murder Charges Cause Riots.

Ritual Murder Charges Cause Riots.
Paris.-The Jewish communities of
Smyrna, Salonika and Adrianople
have suffered from riots as the result
of a ritual murder charge made
against the community in the latter
city, according to advices from Con-
stantinople. The charge originated
with the disappearance of an eight
year old Christian child whose parents
raised an alarm declaring that they
are convinced that the child was MUIR
dered by Jews. The Jewish commu-
nifty of Adrianople was subjected to
serious excuses and many prominent
members Of the community were Sc
verely beaten up on the streets. A
considerable portion of the Jewish
quarter was destroyed. The police not