davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
FOOTBALL
GAMES TODAY
WEST.


Chicago and Northwestern
Indiana and Kalamazoo College
Iowa and Knox
Purdue and Wabash
Metre Dame and DeFauw.
Michigan and Mt. Union.
Minnesota and North Dakota
Wisconsin and Lawrence.
Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan.
Butler and Georgetown College,
Michigan Aggfes and Alma
California and Olympic Club.
Iowa State and Coe.
Beloit and DeKalb Nor
Nebraska and Nebraska wesleyan.
EAST.
Princeton and Swarthmore.
Tale and Vermont.
Harvard and Holy Cross.
Boston L. and Boston College.
Brown and Colby.
Syracuse and Ohio g.
Colgate and Allegheny.
Columbia and Amherst.
Cornell and st. Bonaverture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
Beyond Compass Of one Mind.

Beyond Lanpxss 81 OTIS MIhd.
Prof. ]. J. Sylvester, the English
mathematician, who died In 1897, In
said to have been the last man who
ever thoroughly fsmiliartzed himself
with all branches of mathematics an
known In his day. The subject is now
so vast that no human mind could pos
sibly master the whole OF It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
AUTO DRIVERS HURT
IN RACE AT MACOMB

MAEOMB. Ill. Oct 1.-Two auto
mobile race drivers were badly hurt
and a third narrowly escaped serious
injury in two accidents during a TWEEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
EXPERT EFFORT

rs expended on every job that i,
accomplished in this shop. You
will dabble in no experiments
when you authorize us to restore
or repair damaged or worn out
metal parts of your cars body.
Our work is painstaking and
conscientious. We demand your
APPROVAL
All work guaranteed.
Prices are just right.
Work called for and delivered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01
Modest Estimate.

There are 1,564.s73 excuses to give
the wife for getting home late, but
none Of them are any good.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-01

Penn and Franklin and Marshall
Penn State and Gettysburg.
Dartmouth and Middlebury.
, 1921-03-21

gladly accepted, by them. A certain
French singer went to the Society is
lands to render concert, the natives
had no money, and al entrance fee
was charged. They however contri-
buted 3 pigs, 4 dozen chickens. 5 dozen
turkeys, and 5000 ~cocoanuts. Thus
one can readily understand that if these
people of the Malayan Archipelago had
to deal with Continental Europe com
mercially, they would be forced to
change their system of Barter to one
of money. The speaker after explain
ing what is money, its origin, its uti-
lily, and influence upon society, brought
mis- lecture to a close amidst long cheers
from the audience. Thus ended a
discourse that is destined to produce
marked results among the workers who
were gathered to listen to this learned
speaker upon a subject with which he
is so we'll acquainted. Com. The BWL-
Jetjn, March 18th.
, 1921-03-21
RUSSIANS FIRE ON U. S. SAILORS

A great deal of excitement was caused
by a party of Russians firing on five u.
S.. sailors at Valdivostok and wounding
one. The Japanese who occupy the city
who were accused of trying to Gre
ate strained relations between Japan and
the United States, which would be easy
in the same city by a japanese sentry.
Admiral Strauss, commanding the Asia
tic fleet, later reported that the affair
was an attempted hold-up by a party of
former Russian officers. A number of
arrests were made. Ibid
, 1921-03-21

Great Britain, France. Italy and Japan,
to the appeal of Austria for assist nee.
has been prepared. The four countries
agree to postpone payment of the sums
to which they are entitled under the
treaty of st. German, ard also payment
of the Capital and interest on advances
made to Austria since the Armistice, in
order tn avert starvation in that coun-
try.
London, March 17th.-A million min
ers and seamen are concerned in the
wage negotiations with employers, which
open in London today. In a wide range
of industries. A readjus tment of wages
being considered. Already a million
and a half workers have accepted re-
auctions, mostly by sliding scale agree
ments and an equal number will be af-
fected. by proposals under consider
alton. The Parliamentary Committee
of the Trades Union Congress decided
yesterday that the most satisfactory way
of dealing with the matter would he
Tor the Unions affected to meet in Con
ference by trade groups. and try to
reach a common understanding. Ma
chinery already exists in the wages ar
bitratiOn departm ent of the Minister of
Labour, for dealing with matters Of this
kind.
London, March 17th.-The German
reparations bill providing that the levy
of 50 per cent on German goods, shall
not be effective until March 31st, pass
ed the Committee stage in the House
of Commons early this morning without
vital changes.
, 1921-03-21
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, March 10Th. Lord Lee Of
Fareham first Lord of the Admiralty
discussing naval matters at a meeting of
naval architects here today. referred to
the question of disarmament. He said
the only question was who would initiate
the discussion, but on this point the
British would not stand on
The Govt, he declared welcomed the
hint thrown out by President Harding
in his inaugural and it would meet with
cordial and helpful response here. I
can only say Lord Lee added That if
an investigation comes from Washing
ton, | am prepared to put aside all other
business in order to take part in a bust
ness than which there can be nothing
more q pressing in affairs of the world.
Lord Lee said he had agreed with Mr..
D5nby, The United States Secretary of
the Navy, that Great Britain and the
United States could control the seas,
but he added, The question is whether
we have the right of the direction with
regard to u %navies, when consulting
each other. In that respect | think the
Govt. has a clear record. In the present
estimate we have set On example OF re,
duction and have taken risks and are
prepared to go further in a mutual agree
ment. 1T is not enough to talk about
blood being thicker than water what we
wants the plain horse sense, characte-
ristic of both countries. From my Long
knowledge of the United States, | have
, 1921-03-21
OBJECT TO EXPENSE OF PRINCE

The town council Of GLASGOW, Scotland,
in preparing for the coming visit of the
Prince of Wales met determined opposi-
ton on the part of the laborite members
on the ground of economy. The plan to
entertain the prince with luncheon was
condemned by the laborites, who declar-
ed that public money should not be spent
on feasting princes when hundreds of
families were starving. The attempt to
bring the matter to a vote ended in an
uproar. The Pathfinder, March 9Th.
, 1921-03-21

During the last few weeks the Ameri-
can Soda Fountain has furnished a good
deal of pleasure to those who indulge in
dancing as a recreation.
Mr. Meyer, the proprietor, is fast max
ing MS establishment one of the chief
centres of amusement in the island, and
in this he has the best wishes of the
community. st Thomas Mail Notes,
March nth.
, 1921-03-21

ing and appealing to the square deal.
| hold strongly that we are not engaged
In a game of buff, but that we ought to
lay all our cards on the table.
Paris, March 10Th. The premier, re-
plying to interpretations in the Cham
Der of Deputies. regarding the London
reparation Conference, today said if the
Allies remain firm and united, the Ger
mans will discover that they (rhe Ger
mans have astonishing resources. Ger
many had been ~vanQuished he decl red,
but unfortunately psycologicaily this
was insufticiently apparent to the Ger
man people. Mr.. BRAND told the Cham
Der he went the London Conference
bound to maintain the reparation figures
arrived at in Paris, but ready to make
payment" | frankly told our Allies
there was a wall against which we were
backed, he declared. The military pen
%alties, the premier said, had to be efffec-
tive, although inc expensive. Regarding,
security, he asserted, II might say the
Allied guns are trained on Essen and
we control the movement of the greater
part of the Ruhr Coal fields. NJ. BRAND
continued, To-day it is a begging
Germany, disputing foot by foot and
trying to arouse neutral countries by
bought newspapers. But the day we
let ourselves be pursued and seem
to abandon our efforts, then that
day o le will see another Germany, all
ready to attempt, in the economic do
main, the impeFialist conquest. She
failed to achiev We in the military domain.
Speaking of Germany's ability, to pay,
NJ. BRAND declared Germany has no
foreign debt. Her taxes are lighter
than ours, and her economic situation is
better. The German budget has been
erected with apparent ~dissimulation.
Germany said at Spa that she could not
deliver 800, 600 tons of coal, but, menaced
with a penalty, she delivered nearly
2, 900, 900. At London. Germany de-
cIared she could not exceed the payment
of a billion marks yearly. In five days.
menaced by an uitimatum, the Germans
discovered resources'and agreed to- pay
during five years, the most difficult time,
the figures of the Paris agreement. We
have a right TO be suspicious and say
there are %Our in Germany. Ger
many's position is that of a debtor and
not of a merchant. We have a right to
tell her Great Feudal Lords Of Industry
and Finance. 1T is out of your assets
that you are liable for payment of your
debt. You have mines, forests and rail-
ways. You have factories, so prosper
Gus that their scandalous profits no long
err are published. You should mobilize
the minor m of YOUR debts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22
"SILk HOSIERYv

A desperate struggle staged in
Silk Hosiery" Enid Benefits lat
est starring vehicle which will be
shown at the Liberty theatre, July
%, is no man-to-man combat, but
a contest of angry women, with hair
pins flying, and a cleaning dagger
flashing in the dim light.
Miss Bennett, as Marjorie Bowen,
modiste's model finds a jewel and
a letter that she has been sent to
obtain, in the possession of an un-
scrupulous woman, and she battles
effectively for their recovery.
Her antagonist, Marie PAWS, well
known emotional actress, is Miss
Benefits equal in size and strength,
so that both nursed scratches and
bruises for several days afterwards.
Their gowns were badly torn, and
there were enormous casualties in
hairpins.
Director Niblo sighed in relief
when the scene was completed.
you never can tell what a woman
will do with a dagger" he remarked
wisely, but from the resultant
wounds it would appear that finger
nails did more damage than the
flashing steel.
The picture is delightful one
and presents Enid Bennett in an
unusually novel role. 1t is thrill
ing and there is much enjoyable
comedy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22
..THE IDOL OF THE NORTH"

Dorothy Dalton is back again IN
the role of a daughter of the great
Canadian Northwest, similar char
acter to that in which she made
such a success in THE Flame OF
the yukon" several years ago. 1t
was in such role as she has III
1.-THE Idol of the North" J. Clarkson
Niller's story, which will be seen
ut the Liberty theatre July % ana
"a that Miss Dalton gained her rep
utation as a screen star.
Miss Dalton plays Colette Brissac'
daughter Of French Canadian MN
er who fled to the wilderness to
ESCAPE arrest for having killed d
man She is left without father
and mother in a mining town oniit
ND over night and obtains a position
in the Aurora Borealis, saloon and
dance hall of the town. She soon
becomes one of the biggest drawing
cards of the saloon and plays un-
mercffully with the miners, trim
ming" them for all they are worth
Int still remaining the most desired
of all the girls
Tn the dance hall she meets Mar
tin Bates. a young engineer who mas
come from New York after series
of financial difficulties, and who 1ast
Incomes a worthless drunkard In
order to get even with the way she
has treated them the miners force
her to marry Bates. After the firs'
shock Colette decides to make the
hest of it and determines to make
man of him. After many incidents
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22
"THE LAST DOOR"

One of the fastest moving picture
plays of the year is THE Last Door,
the latest Selznick picture starring
Eugene O'Brien. This will be the
attraction at the Grand theatre next
Sunday and Monday. The entire
action of the story takes place be-
tween the dinner hour of one even
ing and breakfast time the follow
ing morning. In this one night
there is a thrilling escape and chase.
a mysterious visit by an elusive adj
venturer to a house where many
Jewels are known to be in a safe,
kidnapping, and a love story that
has a unique twist at the end.
The central figure of The Last
Door" is Somerset Carroll, who for
many years has been in South At
RIGA. Immediately upon his return
he was induced to join house party
given by Mrs, Hamilton Rogers,
who is herself a lion hunter OF
HOlG, nCI llOho Dtllio 'OS'''A
Her home is near a penitentiary,
and the guests are treated to the
sensation of a general warning that
a prisoner has escaped. For the
sake of excitement they decide to
ioin in the hunt, but Carroll refuses
to accompany them,
While Carroll is alone in the
house. a girl in convict garb enters
through a window and pleads for
protection. Carroll turns back the
guards and helps the girl to escape.
1t is midwinter and they skate down
the river, but while in full flight
the girl falls into an air-hole in the
ice and Carroll takes her to nearby
farm house. z This is the beginning
of an exciting chase, with surprises
at every turn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22
"To PLEASE ONE WOMAN"

A beautiful California castle is
the background for much of the ac-
ton in Lois Weber's latest photo
play production, ITO Please One
Woman" which will be the chief
attraction Rt the Liberty theatre,
July % and %. The mansion
stands on the famous beach at
Santa Monica and is the property
of wealthy retired Californian.
In shooting" many of the interior
scenes, Miss Weber embellished the
already sumptuous furnishings with
many of her own personal treasures
worth thousands of dollars
These rich surroundings serve as
the background for the central fig
ure in ITO Please One Woman'-a
beautiful, supremacy selfish woman
who is in the habit OF using all men
as her slaves. Taking up residence
in the seaside home, which is near
small town, she becomes interest
ed in a young doctor. She fascnates
him with her sophisticated charm
and succeeds is Turing him away
from the innocent country girl to
whom he is engaged. In the end,
however, the selfish woman is frus-
trated, and true romance carries off
the victory.
Claire Windsor Mona Lisa and
Edward Burns play the chief roles
in ITO Please One Woman" which
was written and directed by Lois
Weber 1t is a Paramount picture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22
of dramatic interest she succeeds not
only in regenerating Bates but also
in winning his love
"THE GAUNTLET"

Harry r. Morey has another of
his fighting roles in THE Gauntlet. "
He has become popular because of
his association with outdoor stories
where thrills and adventure are part
of the daily routine. His robust
build and strong personality have
made him the ideal of the American
youth, He is always battling for
right and fighting his way every
inch Of the film In this picture
he goes into the mountains of Tenn
essee to inspect some land which
a syndicate is striving to control.
The inhabitants, largely engaged in
the manufacture of illicit whiskey,
suspect him of being a revenue agent
and plot against his life. Their IL
mostly is further aroused by the at
tention the stranger pays to a mo- l.
taineer girl. When one of their
number is mysteriously killed, the
mOuntaineers accuse the youth Of
the crime and prepare to lynch MIN.
The girl comes to the rescue. Many
beautiful scenic backgrounds have
been filmed in making the picture.
Exquisite mountain view, cataracts.
chasms, rustic bridges and wood
land knobs give the production an
atmosphere that enhances the value
of the story. The Gauntlet" is a
tale of action, love, suspense, adven-
ture and thrills, to be seen at the
Grand theatre. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, July 26-27.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22
ga THOUSAND TO ONE"

Hobart Bosworth, the Sea Dog
Hobart Bosworth, the Cow
puncher.
a Hobart Bosworth, the Two
Fisted.
These three Hobart Bosworths
are famous to the public. But
next Thursday and Friday, at the
Grand theatre, you will see a still
different Hobart lBosworth in his
first Associated Producers vehicle
made by ]. Parker Read Jr. 1t is
called "a Thousand to One" and in
n we see big, virile, likeable Hobart
as a waster, a dilletante, if you
nlease-in short, a rascal.
Imagine Bosworth as a rotter!
But it isn't for long, folks-this
Characterization exists only for
about two reels when terrific train
wreck brings this episode in the
stars screen life to an end and out
Of the wreckage energies the new
man. From this point onward the
story becomes absorbing. The char
acter development is superb, adding
further laurels to Bosworth's his
tronic crown. The production is as
fautless as we have ever seen in an
outdoor production and there are
some interiors that make us wish to
see more of brawny Hobart Bos-
worth in dress clothes putting on
the dog"
Ethel Gray Terry plays opposite
the star and gives a capable per-
Torrance as the girl who has been
tricked into marriage for the sake
of her fortune but who ultimately
finds love and happiness in the
arms of the star Which you all
will agree is eminently proper and
satisfactory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22
THE WALLOP"

John Wesley Pringle came back
to his old home town with his for
tune made and nothing to be filled
but the void in his heart He came
back to find Stella Vorhis and to
tell her that he wanted her. They
met in the towns dingy little movie
theatre and left in the middle of a
picture to go out into the twilight.
They walked down the main street,
Illuminated by Pickering lights and
turned into an ice cream par!Or.
They climbed aboard the whirlins
seats and then John Wesley Pringle
knew that something had gone
wrong in his absence.
Stella looked out through the
window, seemed a little clustered,
and said:
Il want you to meet the man ]
love-
Sort of tough blow for John,
Ell?
Well, instead of shooting him full
OF holes, as he could have done
Ollndfolded, John Wesley Pringlt
went out to meet the man who held
Stella's heart and looked him over
Harry Carey plays the role OF
Frlngle in THE Wallop," the Uni
Versal photodrama which is to be
shown at the Grand Saturday, July
g.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ASSESS.
MENT ROLL FOR LOCAL I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT
No. 33

| Notice is hereby given that the AS
! sessment Roll for Local Improve
ment District No. 33 for the con-
| struction of a sanitary sewer on the
| following described streets, namely:
Beginning on Dexter street be-
| tween Lot /, Block ., McKenzie's 3rd
Addition, and Lot ] Block rs, Nc
Kenzie's End Addition, where the
street begins to slope toward the
east, thence east along Dexter street
| to its intersection with Side street,
| thence north along Side street to it's
intersection with South street, thence
| west along South street to it's inter-
section with Hill street, there to con-
meet with the trunk sewer now in, is
| now on file in the office of the City
! Clerk.
Said Roll has been set down for
hearing at the regular meeting of the
City Council to be held in the Coun-
Gil Chamber in the City Hall in the
City of Pullman, Washington, the
End day of August, 1921, at 500
o'clock p. M, and all persons who
may desire to object thereto are
notified to make such objection in
writing and file the same with the
City Clerk en- or prior to the date
fixed for such hearing.
At the time and place fixed and at
such other times as the hearing may
be continued to, the Council will sit
as a board of equalization for the
purpose of considering such roll, and
at such hearing or hearings will con-
slider objections made thereto, or any
thnrpnf yyi1
raise, lower, change or modify such
roll or any part thereof, or set aside
such roll and order that such assess
ment be made anew, as to the Coun-
Gil shall appear to be just and equit-
able, and then confirm the same by
ordinance.
MATILDA f. CANNON,
jly8-29 City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22
GRAND PROGRAM
Observation-Disclosures

saturday. July 2S-Harry Carey in
.qrbe Wallop" by Eugene Man
love Rhodes
o..aov and Monday, July 24-25-
Eugene O'Brien in "Phe Last
Door" by Ralph lnce and w. b.
Foster.
tuesday and Wednesday, July 26-
27-Harry T. Morey in The
Gauntlet" also that western
corral. THE Purple Riders,
starring Joe Ryan.
rhnrsday and Friday, July 1929
Hobart Bosworth in "A Thou
sand to One" directed by J.
parker Rear Jr., also Smoky,
the Humanzee, in Ladies
Pets
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22
"CHICKENS"

Inc story of Douglas MacLean S
latest Paramount-Ince comedy,
Chickens which is to be shown
at the Liberty theatre on July 26
ana II, is familiar to the readers
VI the Saturday Evening Post,
wherein it recently appeared under
.ae title of "Yanconna Yilies. .
neFschel S. Hall is the author.
versatility keen sense of humor,
anu an individual style have won
ioF Hall the distinction of being one
u the popular writer's of the coun-
try.
chickens" which was written in
@n entirely different vein from the
'aies of the Pittsburg Steel Mills,
'nicn established his vogue as a
inter- was received with enthusi-
a'n' Agnes Christine Johnston.
Iu'nor OF many of Douglas Mac
and Charles Rays most pop
successes, adapted the story
anu mas lost none of the authors
luz numor or dramatic situations
JACK Nelson directed Gladys
'eofse is the leading woman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22

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@HE4fEffS;gI'|5.lS $Sz5f !.
IliiIllliilliilllllllIiIllIlIHIIIlInIIIlII
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Saturday and Sunday. July 23-24-
Dorothy Dalton in The Idol of
the North; King Of the Cir
Gus No. IA; comedy Kill
Joys
Monday, July 25-Enid Bennett in
Silk Hosiery; Pathe News;
Topics of the Day.
Tuesday and Wednesday, July %
p - Douglas MacLean in
Chickens; Sunshine comedy:
Pathe News.
Thursday and Friday, July 2S-29-
To Please One Woman; Har-
old Lloyd comedy; Pathe News
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-22

Detter utensils will shorten the
''sekeeper's work day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-21
. b. GARREJ sn,IA.

'luEl.n II, ma,., caught In a
Naa t""v>~ s!"'w"' without an
A$y y,:!neI|a la,d forced to buy |
nu.. as SuUti Ms he thinks
the" Shower rs over, hrpak up the
unh':t:ia 'asu drop II III tie oearesl
r1hAai1;: r:n,.
r. other words, should the Cni,ed
SSl;,irs. t;:t' III" learn.t!> during the
World Wan 81 much needed lesson in
military preparedness. stump back
again into its old d]efenscIeSS state?
To say that Uncle Sam was
cahsh' recently practically without
umbrellas In a heavy shower and
that he succeeded IN buying on
short notice and NJ great cost q
pretty good assortment Of these pro-
,ec1"rs is old stun.
Now there is a pretty general
feeling that these umbrellas should
lie preserved and kept ready for
use. Certainly that Is the purpose
Of The war Department But that
purpose /seems TO be not entirely
clear III the 'ndS Of some of our
Citizens. J., : have been made
IN certain q rs which. il car.
ried out. would be equivalent not
merely /" sc,apping one OF the
nos important OF Uncle SANS
umbrellas : bur tn making II al
most impossible 10 replace 1t in