davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
Suffering of a Quarter Century
Quickly Relieved by keN- Worth

taking Nerv-worth. my condition 10 a
great deal better in every way. ! am
feeling good. sleeping hre, my food
digeste. and the gases are zone. NY
Who'll general condition is much i'm
proved and I certainly recommend
Nerv-worth to my friends" II It's
stomach trouble you have. the above
statement proves TO you that Nerv-
Worth IS the medicine you want. Re-
N II your first bottle is not SAT
isfactory. your druggist Is authorized
to refund your money. Sold by all
leading druggists everywhere.
Sold at 81. 90 per bottle and recon-
mended by Summers Pharmacy.-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
MERRILLVILLE

Mr.. Ed. Koch has the misfortune to
get his wrist broken last Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunn
Q q baby girl. wednesday.
Mrs. Harry IddtnEs expects to be
brought home next Sunday from Blu
chanan. Mich. II she is able to come.
being IN the hospital there Cor 8 couple
% weeks
Work waa suspended on the Lincoln
Highway last Monday and Tuesday on
account Of the rain
DR.. DeBrey OF Gary Will be here on
August nth to give q st~ereoptician
lecture Everybody should near this
Everybody hailed the rain with glad
ness but It stopped the threshing for a
short period
Mrs. VIM Guernesy received O. tele-
gram stating her mother was on her
way from the south and was put of at
Marysvtlle instead OF Merrillv!lle-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
HOBART

Mr.. oliver Bullock and son Robert
visited at Miller Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hanson Of Chi
cago are guests at the Herman Naet
home.
The o. E. s Auxiliary picnicked at
Whiting beach Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Martin. are the
proud parents of a baby boy born on
Wednesday evening.
Mfr. c. Long has sold his property
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

A@ ~
The stir OF political interest IN that
Long Island section II our city Is mild
in comparison with that afoot in Yonk-
ers. our nearest suburb to the north.
For IN that community of home sand
dresides. Mrs. Franklin K. Woodruff,
Is a candidate for delegate to the Re
publican State Convention against her
husband. Moreover, and noteworthy.
Mrs. Woodrun Is the candidate Of the
regular Republican organization, while
Mr.. Woodruff Is the candidate Of those
who used TO be the regulars but are
no more; and a bitter fight IS already
in action between the two factions.
The feminine m OF the candida
torily family changed her mind once
and said she guessed she wouldn't run
against her life partner after all. Then
she changed 1t again and said yes. she
would. all Understandings OF partner
ship notwithstanding. Something up
set me and made me feel discouraged
the day I said I wouldn't run" she has
explained But 7 am gazing to stay
In the ace to the nnish."
LUCY JEANNE PRICE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

on Michigan avenue to Fred Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long expects 70 make
their home in Iowa
Mr.. Paul schieb OF Chicago. is Wis
Ting at the S. Banner home.
Mr.. Harland Bonner OF Fair Mount
returned yesterday after spending a
few lays at the Ed. Flick home.
The Royal Neighbors held their reg
ular monthly card party last Wednes-
day evening.
Several OF Hobart's I. Q. o. F. and
Rebekahs took the trip across Lake
Michigan in the steamship United
States yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

In every town where The Rev
erend Meddler" is screened the
hero may be selected by un-popu-
lar vote
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

Don't Neglect Your Wife" was
good advice long before the movies
began to discuss domestic rela-
tons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
Who Wants to Knew7

Now the movie signs read:
sis Life Worth Living with Ed
gene O'Brien."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

West vtrEfninn Tells Interesting
story.
I suffered 20 years with stomach
trouble and nervousness said l.. r.
Ferguson. Route 2. C~larksburg, w.
Va, In a letter written some time ago.
n he continues. ~ had pains in my
stomach. back and side. and my cir
culation was poor. I got no sleep and
was as tired IN the morning when I
got US as when I went to bed. I be-
came restless and respondent. HAD
doctored right smart and spent lots OF
money. but my food would not digest
and I was always full OF gases. Since
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

wise mails by twenty-four or
even thirty-six hours. In the
past such mails have been held
up until the vessels had unload
ed their passengers, frequently a
delay Of q day or more. Under
the new plan the New York Cen
tral railroad will operate three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05
NewYork
Letter
hLKcykanneN Price

NEW YORK, August 4-Everything
seems TO be thrown under the term Of
"vamplng' nowadays, things that one
never would have thouht OF as really
belonging there For instance. there
Is the case Of John Bjorkmaa. He let
dinsek mo the home OF Mrs. Margaret
Mcdonald IN ". s6th street the other
night by way of a ~second-story win
dow. which happened to open into her
daughters sleeping room. Evidently
he was considerably ashamed after
wards OF having let him salt DO capturr
ed without more show OF resistance,
and Of not having enough pep 20 make
a. getaway when he saw that Miss Nc
Donald was wake So he turned to
h p~reseat-day universal explanation
The girl must have vanaped me-" aid
John. -or I'd q got away" What did
b say or DOR he was asked. She
called out Mother. bring the revolver.
quick" explained John
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

Mrs. Joe Holman OF Schererville and
her mother from Nebraska who IS Wis
iting her. called on friends n rela-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

Under the eyes of Postmaster
General Will Il. Hays, Postnas-
ter E. NJ. Morgan Of New Yor,,:
and other high officials. a new
method Of transferring ocean
mails ut New York was in
a~ugurated recently. The new
plan expedites foreign and coast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

RA&~0- S4PA6A4C0 9OAn-
a PekangeSe pup and a portrait OF
xfHG George 7. OF England. are part
nsrs In one Of the latest matrimonial
difficulties. Mrs. Margaret Carrere
Reid. former wife OF Daniel G. Reid.
nuIti-railI!onaire railroad magnate. lost
her light ths other day to retain pos
session OF those two prize valuables
which her e~x-husoand claimed for his
own Property valued at s5oo.ooo, in
GLIDING b furnishings OF the Reid
home at eo7 Fifth avenue was involved
IN b original arbitration between the
two parties But the pup and the por-
trait were subjects OF the final and the
most bitter dispute.
Sometimes It IS pretty nice for an
Sct-ess to play IN her own home town;
and then again. It might be q bit over
~vhelrning. ! should think There Is
Emma Dunn. who Is the featured mena-
Der OF the cast OF sonny" George V.
Hobart's new play. The play is hav-
Ing It's preliminary opening in STAN
ford. Conn. before coming to New York
and Stamford IS Emma Dunn's home
SO during the week the play Is on there
the entire cast are guests in Miss
Durn's home. II isn't one OF those
four and five character plays either.
It's "a play with music" II that
means just one degree less in the way
Of big choruses and all that than does
a straight-away musical comedy"
An exciting situation has arisen owe
IN our usually quiet part OF the city
the Borough OF Queens. Some mys-
FERROUS person has decorated the side
walks and paved ~roadways with paint
ed advertising sigr-not amateurish
painting. but regular s~ign-painters'
paint!ng-all nice even lines and bord-
ers and nea letters and all that. And
they have don Il without the neees-
sary permit from the Borough Presi-
dents oficel Now hat itself isn't
exciting, wen though It might be ar-
ritat!ng to o~fficialdom. The excitement
comes from the fact that the article
advertised by the signs is-Mayor Hy-
lan's campaign for reelection. Fight
for Hylan. Join the Hylan League"
cry the painted words. And TITS no
sort of way to violate our law" says
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-05

nj OF Hln AGAFc@
TO bear witness to what the ladies OF
this age wore-if anything.
Owen Moore declares that one
Of his neighbors on Long Island
disposed Of his sons automobile
because It nad too much spark
Don't Neglect Your Wife" was
good advice long before the movies
began TO discuss domestic rela-
tons
In every town where The Rev
erend Meddler" is screened the
hero may be selected by un-popu-
lar vote
Who Wants to Know7
Now the movie signs read:
s'Is Life Worth Living with Ed
gene O'Brien."
When wise Husbands" and
Foolish Wives" see themselves on
the screen there may be an end to
family arguments.
New tlm-titie declares There
Are No Villains"
Twill be hard to convince some
people that it is a regulation movie.
Thct the Screen speaks "the lon
ouaqe Of silence" yH be we1Os TO the
~annoying number Of movfe patrons
upho reed sub-titles aloud.
An Anxious Asker wants to
know why the movies move.
Easy enough. They have Gypsy
Blood" in them.
Snapshots at the Movies
FRITZ Brunettc's hair matches
her name.
Ralph Ince will direct selznick's
Justice"
Skirts" is a picture featuring the
lack of them.
Elaine Hammerstein's newest is
THE Way of a Maid"
Nazimova will contribute Bill
lions" to the screen.
Conway Tearle has completed
6ye pictures for zext season,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
Do FAIR MA!DENS CAUSE
MEN TO ATTEND CHURCH

| LONDON.-U. n. Sis ii to see
pretty girls that men 80 to church?
This question was discussed at the
Vestry of st. Peter lie Bailey Church,
oxford, where it is noticed that young
men come once and do not return.
/ A woman member of the congrega-
ltion suggested that the reason was
THAT there were no girls in regular at
Tendance.
81 do not think that in the London
churches pretty girls attract men,"
said the Rev. John Evitt vicar Of a
fashionable London church. This
does sometimes occur in the country,
but l may safely say that little 'ogling'
goes on and that. the behavior of
young men IS always excellent.
Il think that many young men pre-
fer TO wait outside the church and
thus TO have an opportunity to speak
to the girl after the service
The reverend gentleman made it
known, however, that many church
es in America make a point of select
ing tho prettiest girls to take the col
lections and to show people into their
seats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

a scout Is patriot and is always
ready to serve his country at a min
utes notice. He loves Old Cory and
he knows the proper forms of offer
ing 1t respect. He never permits It's
folds to touch the ground He knows
how his country is governed and who
are the men In high authority. He de-
sires strong body an alert m'nd
ana an unconquerable spirit, so that
he may serve his country in any need.
lie patterns his life after those of
great Americans who have had high
sense of duty and who have served the
nation well.
scout chooses as his motto "Be
Prepared and he seeks to prepare
himself for anything-to rescue a
companion. to ford stream TO gather
firewood, to help strangers, to distin-
guish right from wrong, to serve his
fellowmcn, his country, and his God
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
20 Pages
THIRD SECTION
Pages II to 20
FULLY EDUCATED BOY SCOUT MIGHT ABLE TO CROSS EXAMINE THOMAS EDISON WITH SUCCESS
Course Training Including

How many fathers and mothers II
Pendleton could pass an examination
N the subjects that are studied by
their sons who happen to be members
Of the Boy Scouts? How many OF
them know anything about the course
OF study that Is included in the curri-
culum of tne scouts2
sorse idea OF the high ideals that
are inoulcated in the minds of boys
VINO take the scout work may be
Cleaned from the following statement
or characteristics of scouts which is
the foreword In the official handbook
OF the great boys organization. 1t
sets standard of living and action
that II followed will make the men of
tomorrow the superiors of their faith
ers. Here 1t is:
What Is Boy Scout?
scout! He enjoys hike through
the woods more than he does a walk
over the city's streets. He can tell
north or south or east or west by the
signs" He can tie knot that will
hold, he can climb tree which seems
impossible to others, he can swim a
river, he can pitch tent, he can mend
q tear In his trousers, he can tell you
which fruits and seeds are poisonous
and which are not. he can sight nut.
bearing trees from distance, he can
reef sail or take his trick at the
wheel, and can pull an oar or use pad
dies or sculls; he knows the stars by
name and can find his way by them;
he can identify birds and animals and
fish and knows the ways and habitats
of each.
a scout walks through the woods
with silent tread. No dry twigs snop
under his feet and no loose stones turn
over and throw him off his balance
His eyes are keen and he sees many
things that others do not see. He sees |
tracks and signs which reveal to him |
the nature and habits OF the creatures |
that made them. He knows how to I
stalk birds and animals and study |
them in their natural haunts. He sees |
much, but is little seen
A scout. like an old frontiersman,
does not shout his wisdom from the
housetops. He possesses the quiet
power that comes from knowledge. He |
speaks softly and answers questions |
modestly. He knows a braggart but |
does not challenge him. allowing the
boaster to expose his ignorance by his
own loose -wagging tongue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
Values Ills Honor IL.ghIy.

A scout holds his honor to be his
most precious possession, and he
would rather die than have 1t stained.
He knows what is his duty, and all OBJ
legations imposed by duty he fulfills
of his own free will. His sense of
honor is his only taskmaster. and his
honor he guards as jealousy as did
the knights of old In this manner o
scout wins the confidence of all peo-
pie.
A scout can kindle fire in the for
est on the wettest day and he seldom
! uses more than one match. When no
matches can be had he can still have
a fire, for he knows the secret of the
rubbing sticks used by the Indians,
and he knows how to start a blaze
with only his knife blade and a piece
of flint. He knows, also, the danger
of forest fires, and he kndles a blaze
that will not spread, The fire once
started, what meal he can prepare
out there In the open. Just watch
him and compare h is APPETITE with that
Of a boy who lounghs at lunch count
er in crowded city. He knows the un-
written rules of the campfire and he
contributes his share to the pleasures
of the council. He also knows when
to sit silent before the ruddy embers
and give his mind free play.
lie Controls Himself.
A scout practices self control for
he knows that men who master prob
lens in the world must first master
themselves. He keeps close guard
on his temper and never makes silly
spectacle OF himself by losing his head.
He keeps a close guard on his tongue.
for he knows that loud speech is often
a cloak Of ignorance, that swearing Is
a sign of weakness, and that untruth- !
fulness skaters the confidence of 9TH /,
ers. He keeps a close guard on his |
appetite and eats moderately of good I
food which will make him strong he |
never uses alcoholic liquors because
he does not wish to poison his body; /
he desires a clear, active brain, SO he I
avoids tobacco.
A scout never flinches in the face /
Of danger, for he knows that at such |
a time every faculty must be alert to !
preserve his safety and that of others. /
He knows what to do in case of fire, or
panic, or shipwreck; he trains his
mind to direct and his body to act. In !
Ill emergencies he sets an example of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

resourcefuness, GOODNESS and courage
and considers the safety of others be-
fore that of himself. He is especially
considerate OF the helpless and weak
Bonds OF Brotherhood.
(. A scout can make himself known to
a brother scout wherever he may be
by method which only scouts can
know. He has brothers in every city
| in the land and in every country
| in the world Wherever he goes, he
can give his signs and be assured of q
| friendly welcome. He can talk with a
brother scout without making a sound
or he can make known his message by
initiating the click of telegraph key.
A scout is kind to everyth ng that
lives He knows that horses, dogs
and cats have their rights and he re-
spects them. A scout prides himself
upon doing good turns" and no day in
his life is complete unless he has been
of aid to some person.
scout does not run away or call
for help when an accident oecur1 If
person is cut he knows how TO stop
the flow of blood and gently and care
fully bind up the wound. If person
is burned his knowledge tells him how
to alleviate the suffeing. If anyone IS
dragged from the water unconscious a
scout at once sets to work to restore
respiration and circulation. He
knows that not minute can be lost.
A scout knows that people expect
more of him than they do of other
boys and he governs his conduct so
that no word of reproach can be
brought against the great brotherhood
to which he has pledged his loyalty.
He seeks always to make the word
Scout" worthy of the respect of peo-
pie whose opinions have value. He
wears his uniform worthy.
He Loves His City.
A scout knows his city as well as
he knows the trails in the forest. He !
can guide a stranger wherever he de-
sires TO go. and this knowledge of .
saves him many needless .
steps He knows where tho police sta /
tions are located, where the fire-alarm
boxes are placed where the nearest |
doctor lives, where the hospitals are /
and which is the quickest way to
reach them. He knows the names of .
the city officials and the nature of :
their duties. A scout is proud of his (
city and freely offers his services
when he can help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
10000 Now In Use

Built with strength in every part built to withstand the
constant strain heavy duty tested out under every condition OF
farm and belt work. and put actual test by 10000 dur
ing the past three yeathe Fordson Tractor has lived up to
every claim made forit
No matter what the farm task-wheher powng dskng har
rowing threshng bang hay grinding feed pumping water
saving wood pulling stumps filling sos any of the many
other Jobs around the farm the Fordon will not only do and do
WE'LL but quicker easier and at less expense.
There many different time and money saving ways in
which the Forson can be used that you yourself to get
the facts Come in and Fordson write phone for the
information.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

Remember that when bring your car to us for
mechanical attention that genuine Ford ser
vice materials experienced workmen Ford factory
prices Your Ford is too useful, too valuable take
chances with poor mechanics, equally poor quality
materials Bring it to and both time and money
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
9Arrested In Booze Holdup
At Metuchen; Change Pleas
to Non Vult tin CountyCourt
(By Evening News STAN Correspondent ]

(By Evening News STAN Correspondentl
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 13-
Nine of the thirteen men indicted
as result of the holdup of a motor
truck containing wnlskey near the
Hotel Pines on Oct. s, appeared in
court this morning, but when
Assistant Prosecutor John T.. Toolan
moved for the trial of the men,
their attorneys requested that their
pleas of not guilty be changed to
those of non vult. Jurge Peter F..
DAILY accepted the change in plea
and referred the case to Probation
Cfficer Charles NJ. MacWilliams
for investigation. He will report
one week from Friday at which time
sentence will be passed upon the
men.
Judge DAILY, after announcing that
the nine men should be remanded
In Jail until sentence was imposed,
reconsidered after the attorneys for
the defendants had asked that their
present bail be continued. AS re-
suit seven of the men were released
under their present bail on condition
that they appear in court for sem
tence. These men, all from Newark.
were: Harry Alter. Charles Parello.
Dominick Parello. Arthur Corbin,
Edward Julian, Mike Novak and Jo-
seph Clark. Two of the men. Law
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-13
TRUST COMPANY
NORMAL AGAIN
Scare Yesterday Subsidies
as the Truth About Bank
Became Known.

AS the truth regarding financial
condition of the Perth Amboy Trust
Company became known to the
people yesterday afternoon the fear
that had been created through the
circulation of false rumors re-
earding the bank subsided so that
by o'clock, the regular hour for
closing the bank, .here were hardly
any people at the withdrawal win-
dow and by $3.50 o'clock the place
was vacant. 1t was the intention
of the bank officials to keep the
doors open as long as there was
anyone who wanted to draw out
money, but the demand had ceased
before the afternoon was half
over.
This morning a few accounts were
closed, but there was no crowd and
with great quantities of money piled
inside the tellers' windows as strik
ing evidence of the banks ability
10 take care of all comers. those who
we're still skeptical went away salts
fed.
This afternoon money was being
deposited by those who had become
panic c-stricken yesterday. many who
had hastily Withdrawn their savings
yesterday being particularly anxious
az to whether or not they would lose
their interest IL they returned their
money today.
With a capitalization of 100000
and with a surplus of 100000 more,
and with resources totalling over
s4,500,000. as shown in the state
ment of the bank published yester-
day, it was evident at once to every
thinking person that the Perth
Amboy Trust Company Is in excel
lent financial condition and more
than able to meet any demand that
might be made upon 1t.
There was widespread regret that
such a false rumor should have been
circulated. 1t was particularly hard
on many people who were thus in
fuenced to draw out their savings
thus losing their interest and run
ming the risk of having their money
stolen.
The bank is doing business as
usual today.