davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12
All AbOvebOard

They say a woman cannot keep secret.
 That's why I believe in having women in politics. Pm in favor of pitiless publicity.-Toronto Telegram.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
SEEING AMERICA FIRST.

While there large influx of American
tourists into Europe last summer-and the sights OF
the old world are not to be despisedt is gratifying
note also. growing appreciation of our own wonder
spots The superintendent of Yellwstone national
park reports that S1,34T persons visited the park
during the season which ended September 20 Oh
these 55.77l came by automobile. Yosemite national
park had about o. 600 more visitors than Yellow
stone, taken the lead among the national
parks in attendance. This is not surprising. Cali
stronger appeal to tourists than Wyom-
ing Idaho Most of the visitors to Yose-
mite also by automobile, but railroad travel to
the park showed increase, too
The motor car obviously is inducing Americans
pressed amazement that many people from the
United States the before they had
visited the celebrated scenic regions of their own
country. 1t reproach to that this should have
been; for it indicated that held the natural Won
with which the United States endowed in lower
esteem than warranted The fact is that few
European countries can offer scenery attractive
as may De found within borders.
And it is not necessary to go far from home to
find pstcuresque mountains and forests and streams
who has the slightest regard for these things
will find delight in a tour CT state 1t is a
patriotic duty become acquainted with own
country, 1t will be found be far from an rk-
duty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
AUTUMN.

Very much unlike winter, clustering forbid
ding successor. autumn steals quietly Indeed
with little flourish and announcement did the fall
this year that many OF aware
that autumn has been with for than a week.
For the present nothing is greatly different
what it in the There is the heat,
of course whose departure greatly regrets;
bur for brief spells may have and then few
days of hot, summary weather AS much it
did in the hottest days of August baseball is still
holding our attention. Though have discarded our
hats, still cling to light wearing apparel.
bit by bit these things will change autumn
days go by procession. Once the worlds
les is put of the way, the gridiron games will be
our chief attraction. Gradually we shall change to
doors will become less essential
requisites to higher civilization; the of
q few weeks shall take to the sunny side of the
street as eagerly sought the shady side only
q few weeks ago.
Fall has its interest less attractive than
mer In backward communities shall presently
expend much labor and little ceremony in putting
place. furnaceheated houses the furnace will be
ovarhauled, and houses people will begin
wonder whether this fall they will have to endure
the cold patiently they did last year.
From spin walk into the country we shall
bring back armful of foliage be distributed about
the that gathered dust for months.
Young people who seeking opportunities to give
and go parties will plan for high old times Hal
en- everyone will look around for something
to this coming
Not many from now for time still flies
it did when poet first called attention
this fact shall many store windows the per-
ennial reminder"Do your Christmas shopping early.
And by that sign shall that fall Is we'll past
the middle of life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
SENTIMENT FOR DISARMAMENT.

AS people visualize the possible benefits of dis
armament by nations the which makes the wild
appeal Is taxation Their tributes in APP
prevail OF ideals that may be realized. such as the
abolition of wars be regarded lightly. STILL
the that they appear to be more concerned
about stopping the drain their purses to defray
expenditures which they direct than about other
advantages tangible or otherwise reminds of the
popular conception o appreciation
A piece money" leaves nobody in doubt as
TO the state OF mind OF the donor. Giving something
positive testimony Affection protection, de-
voted service are intangible to be accounted of
exceptional If all the nations
were to dispense their naval forces and so
their expenses that the people could count in
crease of the contained in their purses at
some appointed time confident the air would
ring With praises of the craftsmanship which had
wrought the miracle. I"
Actually. though, reduced taxation Is the least of
the measurable benefits be obtained. important
though this be The money which governments exact
for carrying their unproductive enterprises const
far less of drain upon national than
does the holding OF numbers of out OF indus
try. II money wealth Russia would be the rich
country in the world, for it has much OF this
symbol of value" that II Is truly immeasurable Yet
Russia aims seeker Its fiat wealth is worthless
it's true wealth useless The country is work
ing country Is poor when its people unproduc-
tive
Every enlisted In armies and navtes is a
charge against his country. double charge, IL you
please He only has TO be supported In virtual
dleness the real work that he might undone
society whole is deprived of the production
which he might yield. We may armies and
navies wholly abolished. But If they be greatly
reduced millions of the po-
tentia Industrial forces of the world
the people will amount to than small frac-
ton wealth which will be added the tota
available through increasing the working forces Yet
there is but small comprehension OF this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
QUESTIONS

What are gendarmes? Ans. They
are French armed police
What is gluten? Ans. 1t is
tough. elastic. grayish substance found
in the flour of wheat and other grains.
3-What sort Of a night is most apt
to produce frost? Ans. clear still
night soon after a rain.
4-Where is the Hall Of Fame? Ans
At New York University.
5-what we'll known event in history
occurred at Harper's Ferry, West Va?
Ans John Browns raid.
6-Where are the Apprentices noun
tains? Ans. In Italy.
How many strings has a harp?
Ans. Fifty three
s-Who discovered Haiti? Ans. Col
umbus.
9-What distinguishes Hammerfest.
Norway, from other cities? Ans. 1t is
the most northerly incorporated town
in the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
THE CASE OLE SENATOR GORE.

/. One Of those dramatic situations Of which the
novelists and scenario writers fond is being
realized in the of former Senator Gore. Blind
since boyhood he Is undergoing treatment in the
hope that his sight may be restored And his long
ing for vision is intense that he fears entertain
hope lest he be overwhelmed by the bitterness of dis
appointment If the physician fails. We sometimes
think that he things dimly, but warns himself
10 be guard and let himself be deluded by his
Imagination
The former senator believes that If his vision is
restored the process will be like the the
hands of a clock-so gradual that the different steps
will hardly be dstinguishabe. This is unlike the way
in-which the fiction writers bring back vision their
bling heroes but 1t is devoid of dramatic possbil
tiles II the tfsatment should be successful will be
Interesting to sarn Mr. Cores mpresson Of the things
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

HUSTLING 10 make both ends meet
WE imagine not a few
OF our, prominent aud Respected
CITIZENS idea or adding insult to
injury
Is calling a soft drink
MADE out of fresh limes-Green
River.
MEN are funny animals
THEY viii accept other things
THAT they need but they always
DRAW the line
AT advice and medicine.
A package mailed in Canada in 1903
TO man In South Africa
HAS just been delivered after Is
years
THE British postal service
MUST be In charge of Burleson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
The Passing Shoe

A fashion writer says that
BUSINESS men do not object
Get
WE have known business men
WHO seemed rather to enjoy them.
MANY a woman gets gray hairs
WORRYING over her
CANARY and her fern.
AMERICA spent -four billion
DOLLARS last year on luxur!es
But the soul and
THE body have to be kept together.
THE trouble In
RUSSIA is not indigestion 1t Is sac
to say.
WE wonder sometimes why
sOME people go to a rnovie-they
COULD talk aloud all the time
so much more satisfactorily at
home.
WE must be more tolerant
TOWARDS all and we don't suppose
THE tom-cat can nolp the way he
acts.
WHY does a woman boost her
HUSBAND all day to the neighbor
women
AND then begin knocking
HIM just as soon as he gets home?
EMMA GOLDMAN Is reported as in
tending
RETURNING to America
But If so she only thinks she is.
THE producer never gets anywhere
NEAR his fair share
AND suppose the Filipino girls
WHO make tho s1s7s surplice model
NIGHT gowns with embroidery
medallions
AND the s11.s7 envelope chemises
IN semi empire effect hardly get
ENOUGH out OF it to keep them in
breechciouts.
THE size OF the American
FAMILY may be decreasing all
right
But you can bet It Is
STILL largo enough to keep the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

Prince Altert ~
sold ir fcpPy red
bags, tidy red fins,
ho1Sso .Rs pound
and hoif pouad tin
hurniIoTS ard the
pound crystal glass
h II m d or 1rith
sponge T7oisfersr
top.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

4-What is an ornithopter?
5-How far can a flyer volpiane from
an altitude OF 10000 feet7
Glow many strokes do pistons make
in one revolution Of the crank shaft OF
d gas engine?
Who wrote, Il am monarch of all
I survey. My right there is none TO dis
pute?"
S-Which is the shallowest of the
Great Lakes?
9-What is a franchise?
10-What is Thanking privilege?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
note in the joys Of rolling EN-!
Prince Albert's

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, wen
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
EN- all dashed to the mastl
You've got a handfuI-of-
happiness coming your d.
rection when you pal it with
p. A. and the makin's
papersl. For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
Its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees 1t from bite and parchi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

lin what country did manual train
ing in schools originate?
I'm what year was the capitol of
this country burned?
3-How long does it take a lamb to
get all it's teeth?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

10-IIow many books. maps, pieces of
music. etc, are there in the congress
sional library? Ans. Nearly three
million.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

IMPERIAL Wizard" Simmons boasts of his red
hair separating him far from the negro. There's
henna.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

that he will for the first time Many remarkable
things the world he lost his sight
1t will him virtually a world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

FIRE Prevention Day@ Is set for October 10.
but that does not that fire should not be pre-
vented every dav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
q new

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easyl P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count threel And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the bandl
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarettel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
% Pounds a Foot.

A man should weight % pounds to
eyerv foot Of his height
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Daylight Prowlers
On North Side

That the north side burglars have
not ceased their operations but have
merely changed their working hours is
one conclusion drawn from the report
to the Chieftain of Mrs. A. II. Chap
man, 229 West Twelfth street, stating
that suspicious character attempted
to enter her home at $50 o'clock Thurs
day morning by the way of the rear
entrance.
Mrs. Chapman states that she heard
the rear door rattle as If someone were
trying the knob. Immediately after
Mr.. Chapman had left their home
Thursday morning. She went to the
door, unlocked 1t. and found n man
on his back porch. She describes him
being short. but not stout. He Wore
brown clothes, brown cap and tan
shoes. He appeared to be moderately
well dressed. The man, to explain his
presence, asked If she had any old
clothes to give away. She told him she
did not, and he left.
The man evidently took his time in
getting around TO the front of the
house. she states. She watched him
thru the front window after he reached
the street. He seemed undecided and
suspicious, and finally .lftcr several
false starts in various directions,
crossed to the home of Nat Duke ll24
Court street, and disappeared around
the rear Of the house.
Alarmed at the mans actions, Mrs.
>iihgAiA Nildl Snt thlltu the
police station. and reported that a
suspicious character was lettering
about the neighborhood. Some time
afterward, the man re-appeared still
acting in manner to renew her
suspicious. She again called the police,
she says, but was informed that tho
police patrol was out on n call and
that police were unable to investigate
at that time.
Mrs. Duke stated later in the day
that she was not at home during the
morning, according to Mrs. Chapman.
Mrs. Duke had left n pan with n dollar
in 1t on the back porch. for the ice
man. The ice man. she states. told her
that he did not find the dollar there.
There was no evidence. however. that
me suspicious man had entered the
Duke home.
chief Daily stated last night that
the police had no record of the oc-
currencc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Yuh know! l went Dustin out to
grab me some coffee an" at one of
the quick and dirties yesterday and
comm down the street was band
on a truck and say. listen l thot
circus had hit the burg and there was
Il whole flock of the kecnest show
girls you ever "lamped' in a big buss
and they stopped right here at Fourth
and Main and sold tickets for the biz
show at the City Auditorium Monday
night for the benefit OF the starving
people In China. Yuh know l didn't
know that any of those birds was
starving but one OF the little ladies
with cute little dog told me all abou.
It so l just purchased myself some
tickets. | will have to lay off shootin
pool for "A while, but that's okny. She
said that they wuz all In the Pantnges
show ut the Majestic. So i landed
down there last L. NJ. and OH boy,
you don't wanna pass that show.
The first spot was one Of these Jug
Cling birds and he was sure great
Gosh he can jugglc anything and he
dances too. And thcn-oh, boy! ana
then that little queen, Mable. come out
and I'll tell the whole world she's a
tricky little "bimbo" and she went
back and took off her clothos-I mean
changed 'cm and she showed us now
Frisco dances ana you Chl tIi'"
my trunk out the window II she don't
"shimmy" all over.
There was a coupln black face guys
there and one OF EN- had got himself
all in Jail and they had themselves
one grand little battle. Then the lights
went out and when they come on n
guy and a gof was standing On the
corner and he wanted to kiss her and
they sure had some argument Man,
she was "A "dumb-hell for fair, and
then he took her to n ball game and
boy howdy, they wuz KILN the
"timps" and he got all excited and
got excited and thot | was in the
blccchcrs in the old Polo grounds but
| come to- when she got so excited
that she took off her drcss-sny. listen,
that pair is sure keen.
The last aCt-i am not foolin' YOU
one little bit. is just about tho keen
est act ever seen. There was n whole
flock OF DANES and they could all sing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Non-Support Charge

George Russell Is charged with non.
support Of his mother.
W!tncsscs indorscd on tho warrant
are w. l.. Eors. j. =. Harbour and
Kate Russell II viii be noted that two
OF these witnesses are members OF the
board Of county commissioners.
Yesterday Russell was arraigncd be-
fore Justice Corson and entered "A plea
of not guilty to the charge. His hear
ing was set FOR March rs at o'clock.
In the same court George II. papaa,
charged with assault. was given n
hearing. found not guilty hy the court.
and discharged
Fred Andreata charged with n second
oncnsc Of violating tho prohibition law.
was to have had a hearing also before
Judge CorsOu. but the case was con.
tinuCd To tho 18th Of this month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Mysterious Disappearance
OF the Carlile Bridge

Stealing n large bridge may be
something new. but that is what has
been going on almost in the edge OF
the city OF Pueblo for some time.
OF course 400 foot bridge across
the Arkansas river and the main line
tracks of the Rio Grande Railway
company could not be carried off bodi-
ly In ono night but little at n time.
buard by board plank by plank. railing
uy railing. the Cgfiile bridge has. been
dwindling away FOR a considerable time
past. and more particularly since it
was announced that the structure was
soon to be rebuilt.
County Surveyor c. \. Reese YES
tcrday reported to the county commis-
sionerS that since he first went to the
bridge to take measurements for the
preparation OF specifications. at least
one third OF the heavy thr-a-inch
flooring still there at that III had
been stolen.
Apparently the thieves come with
trucks or wagons or both at night. and
haul away all the lumber they can pry
loose.
As yet the contractor Is not on the
job with his lumber. only having some
of his tools and the like there, so no
ono had been on guard at night.
II was stated last evening that if
tho thieves call again they win carry
away with them some lead IL they get
away mt all
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
NO COLD WAVE
PROBABLE HERE

Questioned concerning the local ef-
feet of the cold wave predicted to
strike Denver and the northern section
of Colorado some time Thursday night,
forecaster Fuller of the local weather
observatory, stated that altho the
conditions causing the drop in tenn
perature probably will be felt here, the
cold will be much less severe here than
in the northern part of the state.
Il do not believe that the weather
will assume the dimensions of a cold
wave in this vicinity he said. "A
cold wave, according to weather stand
ards. is 10 degrees above zero or I'M
der"
Mr.. Fuller asserted that he looks for
colder weather this morning, possibly
coming some time in the corenoon.
Weather will be increasingly cold, he
says. However, | do not look for
snow this side of the divide
Denver, March 10.-A cold wave,
originating in northwestern Canada, Is
due to strike Denver and this section
of the state some time tonight, Dis
trict Forecastcr ]. NJ Sherier said to-
day. A fall of temperature to 10 or 20
degrees above zero and snow hurries
were also predicted.
Washington, March I0.-Much colder
weather within the next several days
over the northern states from the
great lakes westward to the Rocky
Mountains is indicated by an
abnormally high pressure over Alaska
and the far northwest. said a special
forecast ISSUED by the weather bureau
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Talmadge in "Panthea"
Clyne Theater Tonight

Norma Talmadge will be seen at the
Clyne theater tonight in the great Rus
sian play "Panthea,' the giving OF
ones life to save some other r"rsnu
has always been considered the su-
prcmc sacrifice. But there have loth
incidents OF living sacrifices where
death would have been much more
welcome solution. Such a sacrifice is
made by Norma Talmadge in Pam
thea n stirring story of the pre-war
days of Russia.
In order to save her husbands life
and to give him fame and fortune as
well, Panthea makes the great sac
rihce, which also involves Il most un-
usual pact-that the man she is 20
become the companion of for thirty
days shall Mt the end of that time
take poison and end his own life.
''Panthca" is one of the best pictures
Miss Talmadgc ever played in. II Is
without question the most dramatic.
Texas gunman will be seen in one
of her western plays and there will be
a News Reel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11
Quelled Near Fight

But for the prompt Interference Of
Irrdershcriff Slaglc and the drastic
orders Of the court, there might have
been a really bloody battle in the court
room of Justice Corson during tho trial
OF Nick Skcrdor. charged with assault
and battery on his wife Mary.
\ friend of SLENDER took exceptions
10 tho interpreter and began a cross
examination of him. finally the in
terpretcr told his pucstionCr that IL was
mono Of his business.
Anger prevailed, and the qucstioncr
told the interpreter he was about to
receive thrashinE, at the same tiuo
sprlnginr to his feet.
The court and the officer then got
busy" and scmblanCc OF order set
tied down.
Testimony showed that Slender was
guilty of assault and battcry and he
was sent TO tho county Jail for SO days
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

Peterson secured the adoption OF n
motion to reconsider senate bill No.
3i5. This Is the bill seeking to de-
tcrminc whether the state treasurer
or tho Industrial relation commission
shall cNpcud the insurance FUNDS OF
tho commission. II seems that the
two senators conferred last night anu
reached an agreement on tine aii- ~
seems that they each rccollected the
agreement differently. At any rate the
motion to reconsider mad carried my
failed to agree on the next move ana
stephen accused Peterson OF Whol'
lot OF things that are not Withln thc
meaning OF senatorial courtesy, 'Fai'u
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-11

breaker. falsificr, untruthful man.
We're Il few of the terms he used. Pet
crson came back just as strongly and
dCfied stephen to name "a single in
stance whore he had broken his word
Peterson claimed stephen was not
living up to his agreement. II was
evident that whatever the agreement
may have been both men had differ
eut ideas about II. The result was
that the bill is again before the sem
ate whore II has been many times be-
fore. Others attending the conference
last night say Peterson did not VIC
late his word. After the senate ad
iouruod Peterson said. Senator Stcph-
cu knows | did not break faith. | did
everything l promised to do. There
were six in that confcrencc, all on
the other side OF this bill but me.
l was alone. stephen is the only ono
who says | broke faith. The others
who talk say | did not break faith"
Special to The chicftaln.
Denver. March lO-Thc fight over
Senator Petorson's bill No. 3l5 in re-
lntion to the industrial commission. IL
not over yet. The bill was defeated
in the senate yesterday. bu, Peterson
changed his vote and gave notice of
reconsideration. The defeat ycster-
day was by u vote OF II to t5. There
have been several votes on this bill
with the same result: some times Pet
crson winning and some times Senator
Young winning.
Tho fight Is whether tho state treas
uror or tho industrial relation com
mission shall invest tho money raised
under the insurance department Of
the law Peterson wants tho indus
trial relation commission to invest II
and Young wants the state treasurer
to invest IT, The state treasurer claims
that II II is left to the industrial re
lation commission TO invest and they
tnvcs. it rs they see 1T. he will have
to take the funds out Of the country
banks. which would cripple the banks.
The commission claims that the fund
Is not i'm any or the country banks.
but rs in one OF the Denver banks
The mining mon Of the state have
contributed 10 per cent OF the fund
thru the payment of their Insurance
premiums The want the industrial
commission to have the eNpCn-
diturc OF tho funds in order to keen
them out Of tho country banks in the
farming districts They feel that the
farmers never camc in under tho pro-
visions nt this law and therefore nnv"
no right to the money being deposited
I'm their banks.
The fight yesterday became rather
bitter. II h. the ono bill where the
senators have shown and expressed
personalities.