davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
You have tried the rest. Now try the
best pressing club in town. Hendrix
Pressing Club, 500 North Florida Ave,
Phone 27l Red. Ties a specially. SC
each.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
nounced Les Mlserables' he writhed In
his chair, SO kept 1t up until the poor
devil. fed"
Ornamental but Useless.

0rnamentAI but U661eSS.
"There Is always a rainbow after
the Storm" remarked the purveyor Of
perfunctory cheer.
mot always" rejoined Farmer Corn
tossel. "And besides never knew a
rainbow to repair in the slightest de-
gree the damage that storm leaves
behind It"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
>5()~lE>>
Slrll[, Is,
~ -
Melahborlx Zeal.

NeiohborIy Zeal.
II understand Mr.. Gadspur has a
new stenographer who is beauty"
Eyes. a dazzling creature. If there
ever was onu.".
"po you suppose Mrs. Gadspur
knows about it,"
II should say so! Mrs. Clipping,
who lives next door. heard the news
from Mr.. Clipping and got out Of q
sick bed to tell Mrs. Gadspur."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
Refined Schedule.

; Refined Schedule.
II want my daughter to have a real.
genteel education"
"Of course, we understand that
madam"
"Then what's the meaning Of her
studying about common nouns and Wi.
gar fractions1"'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
ar..A P,ae,A

arsat Plaes
"What Is Utopia? 2"
!. "That's the place where the govern
ment pays every man a salary for
minding his own business"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
Am He Ren,smbered.

TELL me Of your tour to the homes
of famous English poets. The homo
Of Shelley?"
'They stung us forty cents a gallon
for gasoline"
; "And the home Of Byron7 r.
: "There we had a bad puncture."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06

Successful Way.
did that cultured book agent sell
you set Of Hugo's works?'
r mo, talked him out Of It"
"How did you do that?"
r noticed that every time ! mlspro-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
A Good Reason.

"Why is the engineer on that line
10 much in demand?"
Because his record is both care.
'ful and wreck-less.''
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
a plfaeuIty,

; A Difficulty.
I BE optimistic. There is really no
black obstacle to progress"
"Have you ever been in a trolley car
held up by a coal cart7''
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
tie Nature.

: /. tie Nature.
'The doctor detected the incipient
fever at once in Henry's system"
: 'sThen It must have been the spot
ted fever"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
Views Of q Vendor

"You hear a lot about Easy street"
!, "Well?"
"But a man who peddles articles
from door to door never finds It,"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06

Anything But That.
Nlotorly-The only trouble with my
new car is that 1t travels smoother
with the rear seats loaded and there's
only myself and my wife to use 1t.
Footer-1 suppose, then, you treat
your friends to rides.
Motorly-Certainl not. I carry
sandbag ballast.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-06
sENslBLE Girl

- sENslBLE olRL
Mauds-! haven't heard you pre-.
tleIne on the plano since you oot a.!
gagged. s35
Marle-No. I'm praetlelne q ~
0as range now. Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
BY NEWTON c. PARkE

IsrAFF CORRESPONDENT !, N. sERWcEl
PARIS, Jan. 29.-Thc Supreme Coun-
Gil met today to affirm the decision that
was reached by the special committee
of experts on Germany indemnity ac-
cording to the plan submitted 70 the
Supreme Council, Germany must pay
from 2.o00,o0o.oC0 to 6. O0o,oooooo gold
marks annually and a tax of 1874 per
cent. upon her export trade annually for
AZ years.
However the scheme must be approved
by Germany before it IS finally effected
and does not represent the total that
she must pay.
The committee did not include it's
sessions and announced its decision I'M
til early this morning. 1t was left to
the allied experts to draw UP an adden-
dunn Protocol fixing the penalties that
Will accrue to Germany in the event OF
non compliance. This will be done at a
later date and submitted to the next
Inter-Allied fnonciaa and Economic CON
ference.
It IS understood that the decisive ac-
ton on German reparations was hasten
Cd BY the ultimatum which premier
Lloyd George is reported to have tend
cred to the French threatening 70 With
draw from the Supreme Council DELHI
erations unless a definite decision was
reached at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
WRITINGS
NEW CIVIC
CLUB OFFICERS
[ SPECIAL 10 THE ZINES

WHITING Ind. Jan. 2s.--At the an
nual meeting Of the Whiting CONNER
cial club held at the clubs quarters
in the slovak Home, banquet was
held and officers fcr the ensuing year
were elected. The retiring president,
Benjamin Gordon. reviewed the record
of the Organization showing some Of
what the club has accomplished.
Among the results of the efforts Of
the Commercial club are the bus line
established between Whiting and
Marks subdivision. the spirit OF CO.
operation now existing between the
various business houses or Whiting.
the successful Dollar Day sale OF last
fall. the various activities of the civic
and housing bureaus and the clubs in
terest in ali civic affairs.
o. f. Meek Henry Dawson and
Charles s. Perel spoke on the IlIian2
harbor proejst. Mr.. Meek was appoint
ed on the joint committee by Presi-
dent Gordon some months ago and he
has attended che various conferences.
The future of the Whiting CONNER
cial Club is good and the officers
elected for the ensuing year promise
wei for activity in 1921. The follow
ing are the new officers
President-O. r. Meek,
Vice Presi1ent--R Miller
Treasurer-Charles Gamer.
Secretary !. Sullivan.
Board of Directors-Lamar Grub. r.
B. Cerajewski, Hugh Atkin, {. O'Don-
nell, Oscar Ahlgren.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
AL HASSAN
ELECTS OFFICERS
lcontrihuted.l

Al Hasssn Grotto No. Sc held its an
nual meeting in their home at Masonic
Temple, East Chicago. Jan. p. 1921
Meeting called at o'clock at
which time all business was transact
ed. and he degree OF the Yelled
Prophets in short form given to sew
eral candidates. " no took this oppor-
tunity 40 as to escape the regular
initiatory work.
Well boys we've got something We
can be proud OF and that is Some band.
Prophet Glover. who is director, gave
Al Hassan surprise and treat
when he brought out his band OF 20
pieces.
Watch it grow. we are in position
to make Aryan Grotto sit up and take
notice. but wait until this summer
and we VIII give everybody in East
| Chicago a surprise.
The officers who dropped their serv-
ices. after having l'ut in a strenuous
past year, with such grand results and
who were responsible for placing Al
Hassan Grotto where it is today.
Watch us Grow"
! Prophets-T. T. Lemen. monarch r.
| E. Stolte chief justice c. z. Suprrler.
| master OF ceremonies: II, ". Peterson.
| secretary; Abe Ottenheimer. treasurer.
! Board of directors-T. T. Lemen. F..
Z. sstolte chief justice; c, z. Spurrier.
r. Anglers, Chas. FIGHTER.
The following officers were elected
| TO carry on the work, where the past
! officers left on and it promises US a
| new era in the Grotto circles Watch
US Grow"
/ Prophets-Martin Peterson. mon
arch; W. ]. Rooda. chief justice; w. c.
Rose, master OF ceremonies: Thos, r.
e, Anglers. secretary; Abe Ottenheimer,
| treasurer.
Board OF Observation-Disclosures Peterson.
/ ". J. Rooda. ". t. Rose. Thos. r.
Anglers. A. Ottenheimer. Chas. Nassau.
IC. E. Spurrier. T. T. Lemen, Lucke
W. e. Roe. Dr.. Goldman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
WALSH FIGHTS
SMASHING Of
LABOR UNIONS
Former War Labor Board Of
fiCiaI Says Labor Opposes
Battle Against Wage Cut.
- rnoYD MAcGRIFF

ftNTERNkTi ONAL NEWS SERVICE
N$W YORK. Jan % r. Great
I3i4talnts interests. looking solely to-
ward prohts and The anlassing Of i'm
rncuse fortunes" are waging a national
and intensive 6attIe to beat down
wages below decent standard Of liv-
fng." and to smash the Tabor unions.
FRANK r. walsh former associate
hartman Of the uatlqnal war labor
hoard. told the international News
Service today
This drive Is being pressed despite
the Fact that three fourths Of all in
dastrial workers-skilled and unsknl-
cd--iu the United States today receive
wages insufficient - maintain fami-
) ii five in d4cency and comfort" he
said ia base this assertion on investi-
cations by me United States commits
sion on industrial relations. OF which
i vas chairman. down to 1915 and on
subsequent reports OF Investigations by
Royal S Mecker Of the statistical de-
partment Of the United States depart
ment of labor.
Mr.. walsh asserted that prominent
employees. in appearing before the in
dustrial conference board had declared
they would stand for increased wages
during the war but afterwards Wen
get back to q pra-vxar basis" He as
serted wage cuts now being made
could not be justified on a lower liv-
ing cost basis and predicted that be
fore the Harding administration IS a
year old" It would be necessary for
the country to re establish an organt-
zation similar % the war labor board
q there was to-be Industrial peace.
The move 20 destroy the labor I'M
IONS and depress wages" Walsh said
comes from the heads OF the basic
Industries of America These include
the steel companies packing com
panies. corn products companies. oil
aud manufactured oil products com
panies. the electrical industry and the
building industry"
do you believe organized labor
should oppose such a move?' =
j dc Mr. Walsh replied There is
no industry during the war which in
creased the wages to common labor in
a proper proportion to meet the cost
80 labor as added on TO the price. Of
products. There is no instance In the
United States where a skilled worker.
even in a closed shop. is earning suf-
feient today to maintain the same
standards they had attained through
pre-war wages"
Al~ walsh asserted the great fer
tunes In the packing Industry had
been built up upon low wages paid
common labor, millions of. dollars of
lhe great fortune. coming for a few
cents an hour chopped off unskilled
Norker's pay.
The same thing > true Of the great
steel fortunes such as Carnegies." said
E'alsh.
During the war common labor in
the Chicago packing plants was in
crease from q to 10 cents an hour.
Even tbeu common labor didn't get a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
TRADES COUNCIL
ELECTS OFFICERS

Members OF the Lake County Build
ing Trades Council held their annual
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
Spouse Slaps Her
Swears Out Warrant

Charging her husband with assault
and battery. Mary Parker swore out
n warrant in Judge Clemens court
yesterday. Mary in no uncertain word
made il known to the court that she
had all the married life that she could
stand. and when the defendant. John
Parker was brought into court, he
agreed that the sooner tho bonds of
matrimony were severed. the more
pleased he would be
John said he did slap his wife. but
said ne had just cause for so doing,
and would prove this statement when
the case came TO trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

the only crossing. FOR over an hour.
Another proof that We need more than
one crossing.
Tohn Smith OF the OIL plant is CON
fined to his home with septic sore
throat and lagrippe.
Miss Anna Boeson was reminded BY
some OF her friends that she had a
birthday this week.
Look for the posters for the next
firemen's dance at the town hall.
Special pictures at town hall Sunday
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
GERIhANY'S
INDEMNITY
IS FIXED
Must Pay From Two to Six
Billion Gold Marks An
nually for ~ Years
CBULIETINo
BY NEWTON G.. PARKE

FsTAFF CORRESPONDENT L. N. SERVICE
PARIS, Jan. 30. - The indemnify
agreement. ny which Germany must
pay the aIIte~ between OOO.OOO.OoO
and soc. 100000, 900 in the next a. years,
which was drawn mp by a special COM
mtttec last night. was signed by tbe
premierS this afternoon. France and
Great Britain were thus brought to-
Eethcr on the rcpGratiOnS question
which threatened 10 split them.
The German disarmament agreement
was signed also. This provides Una,
Germany must disarm. in accordance
with the spa protocol, by the end of
Jnne II sanctions prolonged occupR-
tion Of the RhincInnd and occupation
of the Ruhr district TO enforce the
allies demand,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

living wage. II an demand had been
met the added cost in a beefsteak
would have been but a fraction of a
cent There was shameless prodteer-
ing by packers during the war.
The Harvester trust at Chicago
bases its labor rates on the packing
house scale, recognized as stand
ara"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
GRIFFITH

Margaret siekafus is recovering as
well as can be expected. She had her
appendix removed last Tuesday at
Hammond hospital
Wills Welsh is qusrantined at his
home for scarlet fever.
Wednesday evening a Michigan Cen
trai railroad freight train held up all
passenger trains and Junction avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29

election or officers last night at the
Hammond labor temple Following
are the now Officers for the present
term:
President--George Cupp,
Recording Secretary--Jol ohm Mears.
Treasurer-Henry Gabler.
Trustees ~ James Hackenburg G.
Bowman and .. Kurtz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-29
ALL SAINTS MISSION

Fathers Cochran aud Burns. Holy
Cross Missionary fathers from Notre
Dame. have been conducting mission
at All Saints church in Ham
mond this week. The FIRST week
has been devoted to the ladies and all
sessions have been we'll ATTENDED. To-
morrow at 1890 o'clock at high mass
the mems mission work will start and
will continue all next week. II is
hoped that the men show as much in
terest as the women did this week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-17
DOUBLE WEDDING SUNDAY

T Sunday afternoon a party Of SIX
young folks left the city in an auto
mobile for nothing more serious than
a splash in Lake Weir and supper aft
erwards, but Cupid overpowered them,
and as d result two marriages ec
CURED. The contracting parties were
Mr.. Clifford Fausett and Miss Anne
Lou Long, Mr.. Otto Beard and Miss
Ella Ellis. all of this city. Mr.. Fau-
sett is the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Fausett of this city. He
is young man of good qualities, pop
ular with a large circle of friends and
good business man. He is in the
grocery and meat business with his
| father. His bride is the daughter of
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Long, who live
across the river, is as petite and pref
! ty as can be and is loved by all her
/ iacquaintances. Mr.. Beard is the son
/ of Mrs J. j. Beard of North Ocala,
and is highly respected and liked both
socially and in the business world. He
is part owner of the Beard store in
I North Ocala. Mr.. Boards bride is a
lovely and accomplished young wom-
an and her parents reside in North
Ocala. Mr.. Fausett's sister, Miss Pearl
! Fausett and Mr.. Ardis Bray were the
other couple present who witnessed
the marriages, which took place at
! Tavares. The contracting bridal par
ties made wager with each other
that they wouldn't leave the lake and
go to Leesburg and get married
Neither would back down and when
they arrived at Leesburg, where they
met with disappointment, it being
Sunday and the offices closed, they
journeyed to Tavares. where the cere-
mony took place On the return home
they, of course, were uneasy over the
reception they would receive. but par,
ents and relatives on all sides congrat.
ulated them and wished them much
happiness and prosperity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Last evening Miss Mabel Lytle did
rather the unusual thing, but which
proved most interesting and enjoy
able. Yesterday was her eighteenth
birthday and to commemorate same
she planned a birthday party at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Lytle
and invited a number of friends TO
come to her home at eight o'clock for
a froIic and all sorts of games and it
was not until the guests were invited
into the dining room for refreshments
that they knew the real meaning of
the party. Telling the secret was a
beautifully. decorated cake with eight
cen lighted candles. This was a small
and informal occasion and very i'm
promptu, but just the kind of party
that always proves most congenial
and enjoyable, and all of those pres
ent last evening viii remember the
occasion as a very unique and clever
one, as is typical of the hostess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-17
CENSUS CLASSIFICATION

and then moved to Camp Jackson for
station.
The following states to which the
Fifth division has been allocated have
right to feel justly proud of the re-
cord made by their division: North
Carolina, South Carolina, Florida,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi. Ten
nessee and Louisiana.
The young men who attend camp
this summer will have the benefit of
the supervision of one of the army's
most capable officers.
General Hines is in command of the
Fifth division and all other troops at
Camp Jackson, S. c.
BY direction of the president, dis
tinguished service cross was awarded
General Hines by the commander of
American Expeditionary Forces fo1
extraordinary heroism in action in
France. He was also awarded a dis
tinguished service medal for excep-
tionally meritorious and distinctive
service as regimental, brigade, divis.
ion and corps commander. His cita.
tion states that he displayed marked
ability, in each of the important du.
ties with which he was entrusted, and
exhibited in the operations near Mont
didier, Scissors, ST. Mihiel and Meuse.
Argonne, high attainments as a sol
dier and commander.
Students attending camp will re
ceive instructions on the following
subjects: Duties of the private in the
school of the soldier, squad and com
pany; small arms rife practice
guard duty; camping and marching.
individual cooking; care of equipment
personal hygiene; physical develop
ment; discipline and morale.
Citizens who are interested and de
sire application blanks or additiona
information can obtain same by ad
dressing letter to Information Officer
Civilian Military Training Camp
Fort Mcpherson, Ga
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-17
RIA CAME IN
UNDER JURY RIG
Splendid Work Under the Most Try
ing Circumstances by Crew
of a Submarine
ted Pressl

Hilo. Hawaii, May 1.-THE subma-
rine RIA arrived here yesterday un-
der jury rig after exhausting her oil
supplies while searching for the miss
ing navy tug Conestoga. The sub
marine had sails made from ham
mocks and mattresses supported on
masts and yards made from steel bunk
rods. The oil supply gave out May 10.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-17
PUZZLING OVER A
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
Southern Trade Bodies are Much Con-
cerned With Agricultural and
Transportation System

Information of startling charac-
ter concerning the expenditures of
the United States government were
made known at the convention of the
Southern Commercial Secretaries As
sociation held in Jacksonville last
week by Mr.. n. A Faris, of the st.
Louis chamber of commerce. Mr..
Farris presented a diagram to the
convention showing that the obliga-
tions arising from the recent and
past wars made up 67.8 per cent of the
national budget of the government;
current military needs. % per cent;
government functions 80 per cent;
public works. per cent; research and
educational work, l per cent. Mr..
Farris pointed out that under the
head of research and educational work
comes the work done by the United
States department of agriculture.
More than 80 per cent of the revenue
OF the country is being spent for war
and military purposes. As Mr.. Far
ris stated this is a fact that should
give the people of the country some
thing to think about.
The secretary of the Marion County
Board of Trade who attended the
convention in Jacksonville, states
that he learned from the secretaries
attending the convention that the
chambers of commerce and boards OF
trade throughout the South are much
concerned about the agricultural sit
uation. The problem of freight trans.
portation by rail is also receiving
much attention and the freight rate
situation is being met by renewed eff
forts to develop the waterways in the
South. Distribution is the great prob
lem Of agriculture. Effort is now be-
ing made in the South to market the
cotton crop by means of an organiza
tion similar to that of the raisin anC
prune growers of California. Tht
men who organized the raisin anC
prune growers are now in the South
working on the cotton market prob
lem
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-17
AN EX-EDITOR NAMED
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY
Richard Washburn Child was a Hust-
Ter on the National Repub-
lican Committee

Washington, May 17.-Richard
Washburn Child, author and former
editor of Golfers Weekly, has been
selected by President Harding for am
bassador to Italy. Mr.. Child is form
erly of New York, but now a resident
of Washington. He was connected re-
Gently with the republican national
committee and during last summers
campaign spent several months at
Mr.. Harding's headquarters in Mar
ion, Ohio.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-17
EduCation.

hE science constant appeal is made
10 individual reason. Its truths ara
mot accepted upon authority alone !;
nut all are at liberty TO test them (;
nay. In many cases, the pupil is re-
quired to think out his own conclu-
Aons. Every step in a scientific con-
clusion is submitted to his judgment.
He Is not asked to admit II without
seeing 1t to be true. And the trust
I'm his own powers thus produced In
further increased by the constancy
with which nature justities his con-
ciusions when they are correctly
drawn. From all which there flows
that independence which is a most
valuable element In character.-Her-
bert Spencer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-17
THEY THINK THEY
EARNED IT
Men of the American Legion in Ses-
sion at Orlando Want their
Bonus Money
tAssociated Press)

Orlando, May 17-Resolutions by
the legislative committee and resolu-
tions committee favoring the passage
Of bill by Congress providing for an
adjusted compensation TO former serv-
ice men were unanimously adopted to-
day by the state convention of the
American Legion in session here. The
convention is unanimously in favor of
adoption of the Busto bill by the state
legislature in the event the Busto
measures provisions could not be am
pliied.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-17

Experiments have shown that more
eggs viii hatch II the hen Is set when
the moon is new, or very close to
that period, and that the young chicks
hatched at that time will be stronger
and more vigorous. and will grow more
rapidly. On the other hand, chicks
hatched when there is no moon are
often more weakly and do not make
such strong and vigorous fowls, nor
are they such good egg-layers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-17
Beliefs Connected With Arch

The arch, one of the most beauti-
ful OF architectural achievements, was
often associated with superstition. In
India. in China, in New Zealand, TO
crawl under a briar grown down in
the shape of an arch is considered a
sure cure for rheumatism. boilA
vhooping cough, or whatever ails you.
A sick child is passed under such an
arch, In Borneo, and In New Guinea,
passing under an arch Is an initiation
process observed with much ceremony.