davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

:. What seas enter Europe from the
Atlantic ocean?
8. When did Russia begin to make
steady growth?
s. IN what century was the Refor-
nation?
z. Where are found the largest coal
fields IN Europe2
s. Is the earth perfect sphere7
:. What proofs are there that the
e7rth IS round?
10. Who Trcte Tom Jcnes?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

QUGSI4O6d
!. When was the Titanic sunk7 Ans.
April Il. 1912.
?. How long does II take a train go
ing IS miles an hour 70 stop after air
brakes have been alppJed? LAns-.It
takes about eighteen seconds to come
to full stop.
3. In order to secure orange. what
eolors do you mix? Ans.-Red and yell
low.
4. How many kinds OF bridges are
there? Ans.-There are four kinds Of
bridges. girder, arch. suspension and
cantilever.
5. What IS bronze? Ans.-Bronzs Is
an alloy OF copper and tin. 1t Is hard
er than copper but less malleable. Cop
per and aluminium also produce an alloy
called bronze.
&. When did tho religion Buddhism
begin and who was It's founder? Ans
Tho religion was started IN the sivth
century before Christ and its founder
was prince named siddhartha
T. What common butterfly comes
from the cabbage worm? Ans-The
white butterfly
g. Where do We get the modern tito
Of Emperor Ans.-From the Latin
"Imperator." the title was given Julius
Caesar after no became an absolute
power in Rome.
2. Was Canada invaded during the
war of the Revolution? Ans.-Canada
was invaded twice but unsuccessfullv.
10. Why arc there spiral grooves in
cannon barrels? Ans-The spiral
grooves give tho projectile a twist which
keeps its point cons family in the direc-
ton Of It's fight. Were It not for these
grooves the ProjectDe would turn end
over end and could not be thrown ac-
curstely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

J., Who was the founder Of tho
Iomeopa thic school of medicine?
. Who was the Washington Of South
America?
3. with what rare honor did Glad
stone graduate?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09
Hammond

Editor TINEs:-Pi Please announce -
the voters Of Hammond. that 7 will ba
a candidate for the office II city judge
on the republican ticket. subject 70 the
decision Of tho primaries In May
I. !. MODJESKA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09
Whitil1n

Editor TINES .--Tou may announce to
the voters Of Waiting that am a car
didate for denomination for the offics
Of Mayor, subject 10 the wishes OF tae
voters az the primaries in May.
WALTER r. SCHRAGE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09
notice 10 sUBscR1BERs.

~ fail 70 your copy of TIREs as
.cmPtiy have II the past please Do no, think 4 hI
ervce Is not what i used . be and - complaints are
ce TUE rEs has increased tts mailing equipment and 10
strfSnS earnestly TO reach s Be nroInpt
q q nrornn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

II usually discOurages young man when cir
insists on being positive in her negative
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

with arm raised. driving home
his america first" olicies. Mrs.
Harding, the new first lady If
the Land. stood few feet away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

Editor TIMES will be a candida
for Mayor OF Fast Chicago on the r.
Nblfcan ticket subjert to the decision
% the voters at the May prinner1es
JAMES RI. BURNS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

The who is paying per cent Of his income
also has few worries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09
PERT LEWIS

Editor TTMEs:--T0u are authorized ~
announce my candidacy for re-nomfna
ttou 10 the office Of city Clerk on fhs
republican ticket of East Chicago, sub
Jet 10 the May primaries.
TBOS Y. RICHARDS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

Take The Times anc keep In
touch VITA the whole world
ons+ant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

Editor TINEs-Please announce 20 thu
voters Of East Chicago that am A can
cidate Tor the nomination for Mayor on
the Citizens Ticket
FRANK CALLAHAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

Editor times Please hnnouncs ?,
be candidate for Mayor on the Pcp,1 p
lean ticket. subject 20 the decision o.
the May primaries.
ALBERT LEWIS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

Editor TINBs:--You may announce n "
name as a candidate for City CIerk on
the republican ticket. OF East Ch'caro.
the nomination being subject to tie
decision Of the primaries IN Nay
BERT II PETERSON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

Acknowledgement in EzrUuean
affairs We one Of the key-.otes
Of President Harding's inaugural
address. He is shown above,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

Editor TrMEs;-T viii be candidate
On the republican ticket for nonfnatio,,
10 the ontce Of City Clerk Of East Cshf-
cage subject 70 The MAY primaries
EMMA SPENCER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

To the Editor TIE TINES .-You ma,
announce that I am candidate ~,
CITY Treasurer OF the Ctty Of East chi
caEo on the Republican Ticket, stiojecl
70 the Primaries
Very trply yours.
y " YoTFpp-r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

from her husband = be delivered
his address. SIZE stood in the
sunlight. leaning slightly against
the stand railing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09

Edtor TfMEs;-Pleas announce that
am = candidate for Mavor Of r.
Chicago. subject TO the wishes or ths
voters at the May primaries and thai /
earnestly solicit their support
JAMES JOHNSTON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-09
Political
Candidates
Announce
East CHICAGO

Editor TIMES subject 70 the votern
OF ths city OF East Chicago. I viii be q
candidate FOR denomination to the -
nee OF Mayor of East Chicago. al tha
coming primaries IN May.
LEO MCCORMACK.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
Drive to Increase Teachers
Association Membership

A drive is now in progress for an
increase in the membership of the
Maine Teachers Association. This
is being conducted by the secretary
of the association, Adelbert w. Cor
don of Augusta, through the super
lntendents of schools of the State.
who, he said Monday. have made a
special response to a circular letter
recently sent out asking their as
siStance. Nearly every supcrin-
tendent in the State is now prepared
to enroll teachers as members of the
association. Many of the superin-
tendents state that they expect to
reach the desired objective of 100 per
cent enrolment of their teaching
force.
1t is hoped that teachers will CO.
operate fully with their superin-
tendents in this drive, and if they are
this year, at least register as mem
hers Of the association. DR. Augustus
Q. Thomas, State superintendent Of
public schools, said Monday that he
believes that every teacher in the
State should be q member of the
Maine Teachers Association
A largo if not a record attendance
is expected at the annual convention
of the Maine Teachers Association.
, which will be held at Portland oct. 27
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
Women May Wear
Masculine Attire, So
Far as the Law Goes

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 10-Whie the
wearing by women of masculine
shirts and trousers may perhaps be
subject to some criticism from an
artistic or aesthetic standpoint, it
cannot be said that it is prohibited
by the law" Attorney General L. L.
Thompson has advised w. II. Hillyer
town marshal of Zillah, Wash.
Marshal Hillyer consulted every
authority in his pursuit of means to
curb the wearing of mems attire by
women in his town. Secretary OF
state j. Grant Hingle. to whom the
question was first put, passed the
problem up to E. L. French. director
OF agriculture, on the ground that the
women wearing mems clothing were
engaged in agricultural work Mr.
French was unable to offer a solu-
ton and the matter passed on to Mr.
Thompson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11

and 2S. An unusually strong and at
tractive program has been arranged
by the executive committee with the
assistance Of the 10 department
chairmen. Preliminary programs
were sent out from the Office of Sec
retary Gordon a few days ago. Re-
duced rates have been secured on all
railroads. Attention Of all those who
are planning to attend the annual
convention is especially called to the
necessity of having identification
certificates in order to secure the
benefits of the reduced rates. Such
certificates may be secured from
superintendent of schools or by writ
ing to the secretary of the associa-
tion.
OF particular interest just at the
present time is the announcement
that Miss Charl o. Williams. presi-
dent of the National Education AS
sociation, and one of the speakers at
the Maine meeting this year. will
present at the next annual meeting of
the national association a banner to
the state having the largest member
ship in its state teachers association
according to population. 1t is said
that Maine stands a good chance to
win this banner.
The Importance Of strong and well
organized teachers associations is
becoming recognized more and more
by teachers and educators of all class
es. The Maine Teachers Association
has long been a credit to the profess
sion and it's annual meetings are a
source of help and inspiration to
large proportion Of the teachers of
the State. An increase in its mem
bership means a stronger and better
financially supported organization.
It is believed that teachers should
consider themselves permanent mem
bers with annual payment of the
small dues, the same as in any other
organization. This would make pos
sihle even better programs for the
annual meetings and of more i'm
portance, an organization with large
influence in lettering the teaching
profession and thereby advancing the
cause of education. 1t is hoped that
every teacher in the State will regis
ter as a member this year whether or
not she is able to attend the forth
coming meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
c. & c. Inspections

The report Of the last inspection OF
the Hampden, on June %, by the
state Board of Charities and Correc-
tions, contains the following informa :
ton and recommendations
HAMPDEN TOWN FARM
Superintendent and matron, Mr..
and Mrs Oren w. Dunton: no salary,
but have what they can make from
tho farm. No other employees. Last
April a member Of the Board of
Overseers Of the Poor inspected the
farm. Inmates are two, both men
over 60 years. One is feeble minded
and the other considered insane.
Neither can do work beyond setting
their own table and carrying in lit
tie wood.
The apartments given over to the
two inmates look bare and unhome-
like. Possibly this could not be other
wise, as one of the men is very
destructive; very feeble minded or
insane.
Buildings pleasantly located: seem
in good repair New screens have
been placed all around the house, with
screen doors on inmates rooms, milk
room added and tie-up repaired. Lit
tic furniture. on account of men be-
ing destructive. TIA ableware sufficient
for their needs; bedding sufficient and
clean: daily papers. books and maga-
zines, if wanted. No refrigerators.
but an ice tank built in the shed.
Good cellar Ice tank and cellar
neat and clean. Food cared for as
we'll as can be without refrigerators.
Water from large cistern in house:
also good well. No bath room; two
earth closets, one for inmates. No
fire protection. Building heated by
stoves.
Recommendation - New rocking
chairs added and toilet arranged so
men will not have TO go out of doors
when it storms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
Fish and Game Violations

Deputy Fish and Game Warden
Roy f. Whittier reports to the De-
partmcnt Of Inland Fisheries and
Game the prosecution of Fred c.
Whitten of Lee for Sunday hunting,
who was fined $40 and costs; before
Trial Justice Laforrest r. Bennett of
Wytopitlock. Mark Rosebush of
Wytopitlocl and Samuel Hanscom of
Drew were also fined $40 and costs by
Trial Justice Bennett for Sunday
hunting.
II. c. Tingley of Island Falls was
sentenced TO pay a fine of So5 and
costs by Trial Justice George w.
Donham Of Island Falls for killing
and having in possession three par
tridces in closed season and Irving
Duplissy of Crystal was also sem
fenced by Trial Justice Donham to
pay fine of 500 and costs for hav-
ing more than 90 trout in possession
at one time The arrests in both
instances were made by Chief Game
Warden Howard Wood of Patten.
Richard J. Upton of Augusta, chief
game warden for Kennebec county,
reports the payment of a fine Of so
and costs by l.. l.. Castle of Belgrade
for the Illegal possession of black
bass at Belgrade stream, fine of $40
and costs and 81 additional for one
fish by y. \. Loring, Jr.. of New York.
for the illegal possession of black bass
at Belgrade stream and fine of so
and costs and 81 additional for one
fish for the illegal taking and posses
sion of black bass, in Belgrade
stream.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11

ers momentum as the plot is revealed
A most thrilling episode is that OF
the burning bridge through which ar
engine, driven by the hero, plupges
into a river far below.
The love interest develops in the
sudden realization that Caleb Como
Yer (Mr. Tearle) is in love with his
ward-Dey Shevlin, the role assumed
by Winifred Westover. Just how this
live is revealed is not within the bes,
purpose of a review, for to tell toe
much of the plot would disillusion
the theatre goer who still has oppor-
tunity to witness this fine entertain
ment
Sunless Sunday" the Education
comedy to be presented as another
feature on the program is full of new
and startling humorous situations
while the International News will, of
course, prove as entertaining as ever
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge

In the matter OIL
Thomas j. Roberge, In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Clarence Hale.
Judge of the District Court Of the
United States for the District of
Maine.
Thomas J. Roberge of Winslow in
the County of Kennebec and State of
Maine, in said District, respectfully
represents. that on the ninth day of
October 1920. he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the Acts Of Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and
rights of property, and has fully COM
piled with all the requirements of
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
decreed by the Court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said Bank
ruptcy Acts. except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge
Dated this third day Of October. A.
y. 1921.
THOMAS J. RoBERGE
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREdN
on this sth day of October A. D.
1921. on reading the foregoing petit
Ordered by the Court. that hear
ing be had upon the same on the 18Th
day of November. A Dg1921 before
said Court at Portland in said Dis
and that notice thereof be published
in Daily Kennebec Journal. news
paper printed in said District. and
that all known creditors and other
persons IN interest. may appear at the
said time and place. and show cause
if any they have, why the PRAYER If
said petitioner should not be granted
And il is further Ordered BY the
Court. that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors comics n
said petition and this order. addressed
to them at their places of residence as
stated
Witness the Honorable Clarence
Hale, Judge Of the said Court. and the
seal thereof at Portland, in said Dis
trict, on the Sth day of October, A. u.
o,[1 e; ,;tl 81 GEO. c. WHEELER. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
Who Was Inventor
of Machine Gun2

Paris, Sept. 22-CBy MaiD-A con-
troVersy as to who first invented
machine guns is one of the wars
aftermaths in France.
Lyons put forth the claim Of . Mr.
du Perron who, in 1775, is said to
nave submitted 20 the young King
Louis XVI a military "orgue" which
worked on crank system and could
IRE "a bullets almost simultaneously
ana consequently could annihilate &
whole regiment in sew minutes"
according to a contemporary record,
Ihe new weapon appeared to be 50
murderous that the King and his
ministers rejected it and its inventor
was held up as an enemy of human
ity.
The powers hostile to France tried
10 secure the invention, but du Per-
ron refused for patriotic motives and
he died in poverty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11

The sweet corn growers of Maine
are somewhat disturbed over the
prospect that the federal quarantine
on European corn borer, which has
been maintained during the past sea-
son and which has been so effective
in keeping this destructive insect out
of this State, is likely to be removed.
1t is reported that strong influence
is being brought to bear upon the
Federal Horticultural Board to in
duce it to discontinue the work Of
quarantine and control in New Eng
land and expcnd all federal funds in
the Middle West.
The Maine Sweet Corn Growers
Association has prepared the follow
ing recommendation which will be
conveyed to Washington by Commits
sioner Of Agriculture Frank p. Wash
burn, who Will appear in person be-
fore the board to protest against the
discontinuancc of this valuable serv-
ice 10 the corn growers Oh Name:
The officers of the Maine Sweet
Corn Growers Association. repre-
senting 1850 members. believing that
the spread of the European corn
borer into the State of Maine would
prove disastrous to an industry
which produces annually more than
one and a half million cases of sweet
corn, earnestly recommend the con-
tinuancc Of the federal quarantine
against said insect"
The protest carries the signatures
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS
CONWAY TEARLE
APPEARS IN THE
FIGHTER" TODAY

In the appearance of Conway
Tearle in The Fighter" at the Co.
lonial theatre today, motion picture
fans are assured one of the most alb
sorbing and dramatic film dramas
yet presented in Augusta. They are
also assured of seeing one of the most
accomplished stage performers who
have vet been seen here.
BY selecting The Fighter for
Tearle the Selznick corporation acted
wisely for Tearle is just the type of
man for the hero, and the story
brings out the stars most effective
qualities. The Albert Payson Ter
hume narrative deals with man who
does not fight with his fists or enter
into brawls: but from his refusal to
be "downed" in any sort of conflict
the hero gains the title of The
Fighter
In picturing the passing incidents
in 'the fighters" career there is
much Of excitement apd thrill TO
spice the heart interest" that gath
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11

known business mon of the twin CIT
les, form the advisory board The
Rotary club and the Chamber OF
Commerce have been invited TO aid in
this worthy cause. Every well wisher
of the college will give the movement
his or her heartiost support.
. w. V. GaviGan of the class of 1874
has received favorable notice for his
article published i'll the last number
Of the "Collegiate World" a famous
college magazine. The article entitled
What College Students Know" was
a reply to an article by Mr.. West
which appeared in the Atlantic
Monthly" some time ago. The excel
lence of the article reflects credit
upon Bates as well as upon its auth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
MARTlNElLI TO SING IN
PORTLAND, OCTOBER 26
Real Musical Treats to Be Enjoyed
This Season

There are two outstanding fea-
lures about the series of orr gan con-
certs that will be presented at City
Hall during the season of 1922
under the auspices of the Portland
Organ Commission, that are real
achievements. One is the securing of
Giovanni MartinelH declared by all
music critics to be one of the greatest
tenors of this day. and logical sue
Cessor of the gifted Caruso. He will
appear Wednesday. Oct. 26.
The coming of Edwin H. Lemare,
famous the world over as organ So
lolst and composer, will also be one
CT the great attractions throughout
the concert series as he makes his
debut this season as the Portland
Municipal Organist The offering of
these celebrated stars, however,
should not detract attention from
the other celebrated attractions
which include stars and organiza-
tions, here noted: Nov. ~, Sophie
6raslau, contralto; Dec. s. Royal
Dadmun, baritone; Dec. %, Guy
Maier. and Lee Pattison, duo piano
recitalists; Jan. II, Erika Morini,
greatest living female violinst; Jan.
20, FIonzaly Quartet; Feb. s. Rosalie
Miller soprano; Feb. 20, Hulda Lash
anska, soprano; March 8, Boston
symphony Orchestra; March %,
Portland Mems Singing Club.
The Portland Music Commission
announces that the demand for seats
for the season is increasing There
are but 1,500 course tickets reserved
for the regular subscribers and it is
urged by the commission that pa
irons forward their application by
use of the special blanks to assure
reservations. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that this wears course will
eclipse any former season.
The presentation of Martinelli as
the opening attraction will undoubt-
edly bring many visitors from distant
points. There will be many Maine
teachers in Portland to attend their
convention and hundreds of them
have made prepare tions to hear this
celebrated star. The course of ten
tickets may be purchased at a price
that one is usually obliged to nav to
a single Martinelli concert. ONLY
SIX tickets will be sold to a person at
the opening sale. Subscribers may
secure their tickets from A. NJ. to
5 Z, NJ, on Saturday, Oct Is. Mum
kers will be given out at Z. Address
an requests on blanks provided. to
Music Commission, City Hall. Room
No. 80. The sale of course tickets to
the public will be held on Tuesday.
Oct. IS at A. NJ. Seats for single
concerts will also be sold at that
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-11
BATES COLLEGE

The annual Senior picnic was held
Friday afternoon on the banks of
the Androscoggin river The Sen
iors left the campus at $50 and after
reaching the river games were
played, songs and cheers given. and
the regular picnic program carried
out. The chaperones were Miss Lena
NJ. Niles. Dean of Women, Mrs. Hill
ton. manager of the Commons and
Professor A. G. Baird
A parade led by the drum and
cymbals and the furious ringing of
| the college bell heralded the rally
which was held Friday evening at
Hathorn Hall in preparation for the
/ Saturday game with Mass. Aggies.
The rally was in charge of Robert
Watts who most ably conducted his
Yduties. Captain r~':y Of the foot
ball team, Coach Watkins and Pres
ident Gray were among the speak
ers. 1t was generally conceded to
have been the best rally in all re-
; spects which has been held for some
, time.
The notices for the election Of the
Rhodes Scholars from Maine have
been posted on the campus bulletin
boards, The college choice will be
| made by October % and tie final Sc
I lection by the State Committee on
December 3. Under the regulations
Bates is entitled to present three
, candidates. All selections are based
on the following considerations.
Qualities of manhood. force of char
acter and leadership: literary and
scholastic ability and attainments:
physical vigor as shown by interest
in outdoor sports or in other wavs:
character, personality and intellect
are the prime considerations. These
scholarships provide funds 10 an
proximate $500 a year and NAV be
feld for three years with the approv
al of the college at Oxford of which
the scholar is member.
Saturday evening the first progra m
of moving pictures was held at Chase
Hall, Charles Ray in Red Hot Dol
lars was featured. A large audience
composed of both men and women
witnessed the program
The employment bureau Of the Y.
NJ. G. A. is one of the busiest branches
OF that organization. It's chairman.
Lloyd Hathaway, '2s has been work :
ing at top speed for the past two
weeks. Men have canvassed the cit
les Of Lewiston and Auburn seeking
to bring those who want work done
Tor them into touch with those stu
dents who want work. Ten men have
thus far received permanent Jobs and
many more possibilities are on file.
Dana Williams, E. Stetson, Robert
barnstone and L. E. Flanders, we'll