davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
PRISON POPULATION
HAS DECREASED 12.4
PER CENT IN 6 YEARS

Chicago, April Prison population
states has decreased 12.4 per cent in
the past six years. according to re-
ports collected by the Associated Press
from state penitentiaries in l6 states.
The decrease amounted to 2,729 pris-
oners. The total penltentiary popu-
lation OF the 16 states in 1914 was 2l.-
947, in 1920 1928. Date of the com
parative figures was for the most part
December of each year.
Failing off in the prison population
of the. section is equivalent TO more
than the combined prisoners Of Iowa,
Kansas, Wisconsin and North and
South Dakota in 1914
Decrease however. was shown to be
not uniform throughout the territory.
Six states had the reverse 10 show,
reporting an increase, while one pre-
sented exactly the same figures. The
decrease came from nine states.
The advance in the six states amount
ed to S34 prisoners while the decrease
in the nine states aggregated 3,563
prisoners. This gave the total net de-
crease of 2729.
States whose pententiaries reported
less convicts than six years ago were
Arkansas. Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Missouri. North Dakota,
Texas, and Wisconsin. States thai.
had the contrary story to tell were
Illinois, Kansas, Michigan, Nebraska,
Ohio and Oklahoma. South Dakota
was the state whose prison population
on Dec. Of the two years was identi-
cal
The largest decrease in any state
was shown by Kentucky, its peniten-
tiary inmates falling off S1S or 81 per
cent. In this state 1914 figures were
not obtaininable. and the nearest date
was Dec. /, 1916, when the state peni-
tentiary held 2,1S2 convicts. as against
1864 on December ! OF last year.
The largest increase was noted in
Ohio, where convicts at the state pen
itentiary increased 2s1 or II per cent
in the six year period, specifically from
1902 to 1893.
In the past year alone, from Dec. /,
1919, to Dec. /, 1920, the total prison
population of the 16 states fell off 702
prisoners or 3ia per cent.
s..t. ugah
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
MEMBERS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
FRIENDS SPEND INTERESTING HOUR WITH
ARDMORE- E-AKRON TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY

late Il surplus of funds the twin build
ing will be stocked with material and
the capacityopf the plant doubled The
company owns II building located only
a few feot'away which has been com.
pleted ON the same style. it is of the
same size and is equipped with the
same kind of machinery and when the
necessity comes aud the stock has
been secured The sccCsll plant will be
put in operation.
Ardmore is looking forward to the
time when the rubber business will be
the greatest industry of the city. Humid
reds Of men are now employed in the
factory and as soon IS the company
build up to Il point of taking care Of
the operating capital the present plant
and the present output will be doubled.
The members of the Chamber of Com
merce expressed delight at the oppor-
tunity of visiting the plant and of sec.
ing il in fun operation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
Won Keller Hospital Notes

Among patients at Won Keller hos
pital some of whom have undergone
operations and who are improving are
Miss Gray, 9l2 Second Ave, n W.
operated on Saturday, March 26; Miss
Emma Millerton, Mill Greek. discharg-
ed; Mrs. Elmer Murphy, 22O Ninth
avenue, northwest, out of danger: Mrs.
l.. X. Rhodes, Oklahoma City. inn
proving Mrs. Frank Cook, Wilson;
Mrs. G. L. Simpson, SlS Wolverton;
G. L. Nisbett, 7l2 c street. northwest:
l.. +. Anderson, 422 ID street, southeast,
underwent minor operation Monday,
discharged.
Pilot Askew who was injured vest
erday while starting the propeller of
his airplane is under treatment at the
hospital
n -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01

The little child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
HOUSE KILLS GAS AND
WATER NOTICE BILL

Oklahoma City. April 1.-The house,
In committee of the whole. killed sem
ate bill No. 80 by Davidson and Lillard,
which sought to require managers OF
all private and municipality owned water
and gas plants to give consumers writ
ten notice of at least twenty-four hours,
served upon owner or occupant of the
property, before shutting off service for
refusal or failure to pay monthly rental
bills.
AIost of the privately owned compan-
les now serve ample notice upon con-
sumers before shutting off water or
gas for non-payment of bills and the
legislation was considered unnecessary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01

The Oklahoma Gas and Electric COM
pany will spend more than $4,000 in
improving lighting systems in Bristow.
Work has already been started on part
of the improvements. Fifty new street
lights will be installed. Work is in pro
gress on new sub-station and num-
her of transformers will be placed
throughout the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01

Oklahoma City, April 1.-The board
Of trustees of the town of jerks, Okla,
has applied to the corporation commits
sion asking that the increase Of gas
rates to so cents per thousand cubic
feet, made by the corporation commits.
sion December 81. 1890. be abrogated
and the old rates Of 30 cents be restored.
or some other rate that the commits
sion deems fair and reasonable be
substituted The hearing is set for April
g.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01

II. j. DIXON SHOE STORE
NEXT TO POST OFFICE. PHONE.
1l9. BOOT MAKING AND QUICK
REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT.
HALF SOLES SOC to Sl.50; RUBBER
HEELS 35c to 65c. 3l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921
~ ! DIXON SHOE STORE

NEXT TO POST OFFICE, PHONE
il9. BOOT MAKING AND QUICK
REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT. F.
HALF SOLES SOC to sl.j0; RUBBER
HEELS 3jc Ia 65C. 3l-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
REMARKABLE
new STOMACH
REMEDY

French Physicians prescription. A
vegetable digestive, mildly laxative,
for stubborn Indigestion and consti-
patton.
This new remedy, made from bit
ter extracts of fruit and vegetable
origin, has brought relief to hum
dreds of Stomach Sufferers. 1t is now
sold under the trade name Of DI-
GESTOIDS.
Thos. Heath, druggist Of Columbia.
Mo, says: Il take Digestoids my
self and find they give prompt re-
lief for all forms of Indigestion and
constipation"
Get package Of DIGESTOIDS to-
day, on a Money Back Guarantee, at
your druggist-50 cents.
~; J, :
Hsssss:ss.vs ~ Z. I NJ $500
HSNrMpMslyyalE9H&
iss ssss&!s 8 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01

LEWIS BARBER SHOP
Haircut Sac, shave zoe. Good work
nen. 81 Caddo. 3l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01

Hartnitt which has been critically i'll
with bronchial pneumonia is report
ed as being out of danger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-04-01
November 20, 1913.

TO WHOM IT MAY BE PRESENTED:
This to certify that First Lieut. T. Curtis Intelligence
Officer u s. Guards Galveston Texas has worked
on with the repression of vice and liquor Galveston
since July, 1918
Lieutenant Curtis has been of great assistance in he'matter
of obtaining information and liquor conditions and
information secured by him has led number Of Of
booteggs and immoral who pronounced infected
by the Public Clinic He has shown admirable spirit of
willingness and is treess worker
His statements of expenditures have the best of know
edge and belief been and accurate
EDWIN X. PIPER
First Lieutenant Sanitary Corps u. s. A.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
DISSECTING CONTRIBUTOR"

CONTRIBUTOR" is becoming a
precarious title. First, ostensibly to
reduce space, some copy-reader with
a grudge against the whole tribe.
bobbed It off from and including its
penult- to its final ''r'' and made 1t
Contrib" Then here the other day
skipper Bill began slicing the front
end. He beheaded it-took off the
con-" leaving nothing OF the once
glorious polysyllable but the ante
penultimate "Trib!"
Nevertheless, as long as we're
left an 'i'' and a RIB" some of us
will continue to function. Since our
first ancestress was formed from
one Of Adams ribs we shall not
despair IL we do occasionally pull a
"bone." JOE CONKLIN.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
THE EVILS OF DRESS.

see where an English woman is
coming to this country to teach our
women how to buy clothes, etc"
In my opinion this style business
and the buying of SO many dresses,
is running women faster than any
other evil today. They all crave
dress. but not one out Of 100 are
willing to take time and make their
own dresses:
Oh, lady, lady, It's better far
That you remain just where you are.
You're coming here, ! understand, O..
To spend you cash "to beat the
band"
And teach our girls the simple arts
You're late-they know that stunt
by heart.
Oh, gee, 'twould be a dandy scheme,
Yes, real philanthropy, I mean,
II, when she lands, our friend Zero"
Would show her where to sling her
dough"
She spends her money on her back
You know the kinda fool clothes
rack,
PEANUTS.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
NOTHING BETTER MADE.

The car starter at the Union sta
ton and two old ladies were dis.
cussing the pretty girls coming out
of nearby office building. They
all agreed that the girls We're pretty.
I'm no woman hater," observed
the starter. IT absolutely agree
with an old uncle Of mine that IL
the Lord ever made anything nicer
than women He never sent 1t down
to this world" J. T. NJ.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
NURSERY RHYMES! NINETEEN
TWENTY-ONE.

Hi! Diddlel Diddle,
The ni,,e-Ifed aid to insomnia
and Fritz Kreisler's meal ticket.
The candidate to Armour e Swift
Co. Jumped oUer the proverbiai
piece of green cheese.
The diminutive potential sau-
sage laughed to see such big league
stuff,
And the cut1giuss prune receptacle
ran aOay' Nth lovers delight.
- PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
DO YOU BELIEVE IN WAR.

DO YOU BELIEVE IN WAR?
What do you believe about disarm.
ing?
DO you believe we should break
up our battleships,
Or build more?
Do you believe we should dis.
mantle our forts.
Or erect two for every one we
have?
Do you believe the world should
cut out war?
DO you advocate international
courts
To arbitrate the things that
make the nations hate
Their neighbor nations, so that
they MAIN each other, wound
and SCARF
Well then-why don't you talk
and sing and shout disarma-
ment?
Warren @. Harding can't disband
the Army,
Congress- can't scrap the Navy,
Unless You and and all OF us OF.
der them so 10 do!
It's up TO us, brother, and 10 you,
sister. JOE CONKLIN.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
LINES TO A CHICKEN.

All, love, how do you rid your nose Of
shinef
IL IL with rag and talcum powder fine.
Ut do you use pure CASTLE soap by pound
or peekf
Forsoothi some might 20 well upon
your neck.
Dear love.
And love. your breath Is far from sweet,
As though Of onions you'd had full
share.
No ono with you In this way can COM
pete.
Oh, please change your bin OF fare,
Sweet love.
AMOS KERTER.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
PEANUTS.
WITH THE FUN.MAKERS.

Polly and Her Pals" saw Abe
the Agent" reading Heard and
Seen" and talking to us Boys"
when "Krazy Kat" yelled How Do
They Do It." Olive OIL used Ham,
gravy to cook The Generals break
fast, when Ike and Mike" began to
ask foolish questions, and Then
the Fun Began"
JESSE JAMES, Jr.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
WORD DIAMOND.
WORD DIAMOND.
ARE gs,
A II K N A
IR II l. A N ID
Il N A CT
A N r
PANAMA.
RET ROsP CITING

wonder who remembers the
Washington Seminary" that years
ago stood In F street, Just west OF
the old Masonic Temple, and which
afterward became known as Con.
zaga School?" Also the old ST.
Patrick Church that stood for years
at the northeast corner OF r and
Tenth streets northwest, long before
the present edifice was constructed?
And there was a little book store
right opposite the church, on Tenth,
where the Rich building now stands.
This little store was frequented by
the elite, and was noted for fair
dealing. II. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
"MOTHER" ROLE PROFITABLE.

have no doubt, Bill, that all the
boys and girls OF II. and 8. are pros
pective movie actors or actresses.
Therefore just a tip to them. Mary
Carr, an obscure New York house.
wife. took the part of mother" in
Fox's 'Sve~ the Hills" Overnight
came fame and a salary Of 81 500 a
week. "Other" roles are far more
popular on the screens and pay
much better than vampires.
MOVIE MICKEY,
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
The man with the smooth chin
seems to get the most out Of life!
EAMON o s.
ms AND OUTS.
is THIS CHARGE CORRECT.

II the police of your beautiful city
would pay less attention to young
men and cake-eaters standing on
corners and In doorways on Ninth
street and would break, up the gangs
OF sailors and others congregating
at Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue
each night, probably the wives and
sisters OF washington could pass
there without being insulted.
ALTOONA, Pa.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
A G RIG ULTURA Al

What's the best way Of using
fertilizer on potatoes?" inquired
Rufe Smith Of the editor of the
Podunk Courier.
We never use any fertilizer on
ours" replied the editor; for the
reason that we prefer butter or
gravy" HI. SMITH,
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
PROBABLY THEY ARE.

IL flies are flies because they fly,
And neas are fleas because they
fee. - y.
Then bees must be bees because they
be-.
FLORENCE N. HoAGLANp.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
LIGHTNING RODS AGAIN.

Who remembers when the light-
ning-rod craze swept the country and
everybody got the fever and put up
costly lightning rods over their
homes, barns. etc.7 Lightning.rod
manufacturers report that there are
again big sales Of lightning rods.
w, 8,
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
o B S E r Y A TIONS.

We are told that
Beauty Is only skin deep"
But sometimes we wonder
II IL is really that deep.
pretty Is as pretty does"
Old Sage tells us so.
But Old Sage never saw
What we can see
With skirts up to the knee.
ii. s.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

Headline senator STER-
LING In charge Of Beer Meas
ure." What the anti-prohibs
would like to see Is that meas
ure filled with beer, whether In
pewter or sterling. OID0NO.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09
HARD OR MILD WINTER?

Conflicting representations for
the coming winter are harassing
the fans of the column, and they
are writing to ascertain If the
Office Goat is a weather-wise
creature.
Looking the goat over, we do
not discover that his hair has
grown any heavier in anticipation
of hard winter or that his new
mown-hay atmosphere has grown
any more sweet scented.
The somewhat universal belief
of weather sharks is that IL the
hair or fur of animals is unusually
long and heavy the winter Is going
to be severe one, but as against
the assertions that this is so this
fall comes the statement of Fred
erick county, Nd, FARMERS that
neither squirrels nor muskrats
have put on extra coats Of fur.
Furthermore, it is pointed out
by weather-wise contribs to this
column that acorns, hickory nuts
and chestnuts are unusually scarce
this year, and that is a sure sign
that the winter will be mild. II is
based on the theory that nature
takes care Of its creatures and that
If the winter were going to be
severe the squirrels would be well
provided for in nuts.
We can do more than to appeal
to the weather sharks of the
column for facts and theories that
will give the fans tip in advance.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

A Chinese girl has set mp rs .
public photographer. Come 20
think Of Il, the Reningtonlan
product OF some American
stenogs has q decidedly Chinky-
like aspect. GILL.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

She-Wsre the American soldiers
happy when they returned from
France?
He-Happy? They were IN trans
ports. -' EAMON o S.
The Washington times., 1921-10-09

Johnnie wants to know what
kind Of cars folks ride I'm when
they get CARBUNCLES.
SAM SIMPLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
NINETEEN

lax Springs, Fla, to visit her daughter.
Mss Letha Bates. VINO Is teaching In
the college there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carson were
visiting their son Henderson Carson In
Canton over tho week end.
Mrs. Alfred Stamm. OF Anderson, lnd.'
and Miss Mar Myers. OF Dennism, have
been guests a: the home OF Dir. and Mrs
Henry Schrciber.
Miss Martha Shotwell left recently on
m extended trip through tho Western
States.
II. Dale Smith made a business trip
to Pittsburgh Monday.
Miss Dorothy Gammeter and MISS
Eliza Vroskey are home from Wilson
College for the holiday vacation.
Mrs. James Med. Sheriff returned
home on Thursday from a visit with
friends IN huntington, Ind.
Mrs. Harry Smith and little son Roger
OF Monmouth, HIS. are here visiting
Mrs. !. Eccchcr Rogers.
Miss Mary Houser is home from Col
umbus. where she visited her sister. Mrs
Frances Mooney.
Miss Olive Bethel spent the week end
with friends in Nasstlion.
Mrs. Isaac Giffen entertained the mem
be-s Of the NToman's club at her home
on Buffalo street on Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
CADIz

CaaiH. prr"'nh," I5.-G"orGe Brode.
oc NcwccurrStown. who VS. visiting
fljonls her" n few days. has returned
home.
Mrs. ". = Bates has gone TO De Fun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16

The hermit crab always takes for Its
haD!ta:.nn the shell OF another ANNA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
BUTTER hND EGGS
,IFf:ESE
N. Y. COTTON MARKET
II n


Mlrr..uE " ~, pc" -. -.
TurniSNea Ihr lutciHr"uLCc b! \. l.
Nrsiru & 10. members Sow YORK StoCA
nange. Sr.oud H"ur National l.nua
VI W. Va. lrGA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
n. \. STOCK EXCHANGE

W.cc'3%g. ". Vi. U"' -. -
Furnls.el The lu~;e.,Err,'' H. : +
Mnsten & 60. members New York Sto"h
exchange. Second floor National Sank
Of ". VI. SidE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16

The kangaroo possess an appendix
somewhat similar TO that Of a man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

W."..:@. " ~. u",. 49,. Il.
Furnished tn, ~inrvIH.,uCvr to- A. f
Masjeu X Co.. uremh"r> New FORK StosN
ha,h:.E-. second floor National lAEk
x v. Va. BLDG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Na, Dec. -, 81.
Furnished Th" irtciiiTCH Or by A. f
Slastcu X co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second GOor National Bank
- " Va. iiIds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
PRODUCE MARKET

" .c6.!IA. ". VI. Dr, &c. 81.
BY p. DNCNMANN " SONS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
LOCAL STOCKS

W:."i nE " Va. w.. '-. IT
Daily qUJtatIun H.. WNr"iluB ~IocN
Exchange. Compiled for The luteII!'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22
GARY
NEWS
TAKEN BACK TO
TODAY

George Anderson alias George Nelson
who avs arrested by Officer Pat STAN
ton in Gary on Wednesday noon after
a Gary bank clerk had detected him at
tempting to cash a stolen check for
$3.50 on the Pittsburgh Steamship Co.
was taken back TO Cleveland. o. today
by Q-orge Anderson of the Chicago Of
flee of the Pittsburgh Steamship Co.
Milton Brennan. teller at the Gary
State Bank. Fifth avenue and Broadway
is the person credited with Ander-
sons arrest. In all Anderson had TAX
en- in the neighborhood Of 80 checks
all for the same amount of S9s.50 each.
A number of them he had cashed at
Cleveland and when searched Anderson
had over 5000 on his person. The day
before Anderson stepped into the Gary
State Bank, Mr.. Brennan had received
word in advance to be on the lookout
for the check thief and when Ander-
son pushed the check in front of him.
he recognized Anderson as the man thS
authorities were looking for. He ex-
cused imself for a minute. slipped out
the rear way of the bank and got Of
hcer Stanton on the corner VINO arrest
cd him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22
SERIOUS CHARGE
FILED BY Is YEAR
OLD GARY GIRL

Charges OF a serious natur were
yesterday filed In the city court Of
Gary, against John Lopez. a Mexican.
living in one of the camp cars on tho
L. J. Sc E. Railroad In Gary.
Bernice Rand. is a pretty brown ey-
ed Mexican girl, 10 years OF age. Her
mother died when she was four years
old and she has been living with her
grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Rand In
Box Car No. 10 on the e. J.. & e. rail-
road. The child with sobs as she pa
thetically related her story to the au-
thorities. She told about Lopez. who
is As years of age coming into her
room aid while he held his hand over
her mouth, attacked her In a most
brutal manner.
Lopez. she stated has been her guard
Ian ever since the death OF her mother.
and had lived under the Same roof.
with her and her grandmother for the
past SIX years.
An affidavit issued from the Prose-
cutting Attorneys office late yesterday
afternoon charged Lopez with assault
and battery with intent to rape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22
ISSUE
PAPERS FOR RETURN
OF r

Yesterday extradition papers were Is
sued from the justice court OF Chas.
I. Clemens for the return of Peter Set
back who deserted his wife and two
children Monday. July 18th.
Susie Setback. his wife living at
Ridge Road. Gary stated that she had
been married to Peter for the past ten
years. She said that Monday Setback
wen to do some shopping with his
mother who lives with them and left
her at a store stating that he would
be back shortly. Instead OF returning
Setback called at the First National
bank and drew $40 from his account
in Albany. New York. She stated that
there and his wife believes he Is now
he had . brother and sister-in-law liv-
ing at that place and that was the only
place h knew whore he could be found.
In the meantime. Mrs. Setback Is
expected 20 get along on 81 which rep
resents all the cash that her husband
left her. She has tow children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22
Uncover HOTEL \
Or ne RrTc Coast O.

Passport formalities. the bugbear
ef travel I'M foreign countries, does
nct exist between Canada and tho
United States. Americans may hop
across the ccnttnent-wide border
when and where they please with
cut writing 10 Washington for par
mission and papers. The passporf
regulations that resulted from IA
late war were an innovation and an
unpleasant one ms far rs the free
and easy going American public
wax concerned. This public that
was accustomed 20 travel whereso-
ever ita fancy listeth and trust Co.
luck and the nearest American
consul TO keep it out of trouble.
Today the American government
does not require its citizens 20 pro-
vide themselves with passes whom
travelling abroad. but che wise
traveller headed for Europe has his
passport in order ere he takes ship,
knowing that travel "evrF there" In
impossible without such o doeu-
menG y
Canada requires no passports OF
the multitude of travellers and tour
lists that seek the summer joys Of
the Ncrthland. all rumers 10 the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22

contrary. OF course. there are
custom formalitieS, hut unless one
In carrying m great amount Of bag
gage, the inspection amounts TO
nothing nor than an incident,
often productive Of amusing feat
nres. Should one be taking over n
motor car, typewriter. sporting
paraphernalia or similar articles on
which when imported into Canada
a. duty In levied. he Is required 10
put n.y. m cash bond which ia e
funded when he leaves Canada and
takes out the bonded goods.
Travellers intending TO visit Canada
can ascertain from railway agents
whether articles they wish 90 take
are subject to bond deposits or not
This freedom of movement TO-
gether with newly opened resorts.
the innovation Of attractive riding
and driving tours. additional FISH
ing, canoeing and hunting trails
besides the well known charms Of
Canada's historically rich east and
it's wonderland in the west-and