davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

The Finnish answer concludes by
say aying that on the day that the Soviet
desires b keep the treaty,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

accepts responsibility for the attacks on
he Finnish frontier guards and prevents
incursions Of armed gangs into the Fin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
JOY BROUGHT
into HOME
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, Restoring
Mrs. Benz to Health

Altoona, PAT am writing TO tell
you what lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

bers Of unemployed in the large population
1t might well be the logical conclusion In
ness conditions that Kansas would be unable
the men who would be led apply for work the
harvest fields
II there is scarcity OF labor where 1t need
ed. there is something sadly amiss with
distribution OF labor. lot OF nearly
eager to have work as they may pretend.
that work In the for who accustomed
shelter may not be the most inviting. really in
search OF employment takes what s offered rather than
face the alternative OF remaining that,
che becomes adjusted quickly to conditions.
The matter OF harvest hands is annual problem
in the grain growing regions and In time OF bust
ness activity Is often acute but would that this
season it should not be problem all oher than
20 avoid having q OF apply However the
announcement that there is scarcity of at the
start be sufficient remedy the situation quickly.
That should all that is needed start drift OF the
jobless thitherward II they do 1t IS becacse
they DO not want work unless they pick their Jobs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

NOW NEW YORK preacher denounces marble
playing for keeps Next will come ball playing to win
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

NEWS DISPATCHES do not say So but pro-
the Chicago labor leader who confessed to mall
robbery, took that merely side line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

The nrst application Of Howard's But
termilk Cream will sstonirh you. The
dullest most llfel~Ss complexion Is
turned to radiant beauty and red or
rough hands arms made snowy
white. yet there IS not the slightest sign
of It's use. 1t actually vanishes from
sight and tho most heated Atmosphere
will not produce tho least ShininoS& or
greasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you ara troubled
with poor complexion. wrinkles puff
fn-ss around the eyes, crows feet or
lines around mouth, or just q simple
rouxhness OF the face. hands or arms
caused by wind sun. you Will find
that these troubles will quickly dissp-
pear with the use OF Howard's Butter
milk Cream
I'd provo this 10 your complete salts
faction get a package today at any nrst
class drug or toilet goods counter. In
sist on Towards Buttermik Cream.
no other Cream take its place. II
you cannot obtain send 10 cents silver
or stamps for generous trial package
OF Cream and Soap TO Howard Bros.
Company. 457 Washington street Buff
falo. N. Y. Summers Pharmacy can
s1lpplv Vou-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
GRIFFITH

Rev. SanEer. OF Evanston. nlled the
pulpit at the M f. church. sunday. The
sunday school gave a nne children's
day program in tho forenoon.
Miss Margaret Woods. spent Monday
with her sister. Mrs. Malmstone.
Two automobiles were badly demol-
ished on kopelka street near the city
limits, Griffith Tuesday evening, in a
Aead-on collision Luckily the ocsu-
pants escaped With minor injurIea
A beach party was hold at Miller
beach last Friday evening in honor Of
Hildrod and Gerald Wrsys and Richard
Swinson's birthdays Supper was en-
toyed on the sand dunes, after which
the time was spent in bathing and
dancing. The party was chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Cole. Raymond
watkins. Cecil Paul. Margaret Grim
mer. Edith Covert. Sylvester Beirigen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

Karl Tasgart Adelaide Potion. Gerald
Wran, Dorothy Beir1ger. Richard Swim
son Velma Dutton. Leslie Sutton, Doris
Wray, John Kalima. Edwin Austgen
Irene Austgen. Ada Stack, Warren
Bennett. Hildred WTAy.
About thirty-nve Catholic ladies' OF
Griffith met at tho Town Hall Tuesday
evening. June IL and organized a
pleasure club. After the Transaction
Of all business a social hour was en-
joyed. All ladies not present at this
meeting are requested to be present
At the next regular meeting. July 9Th
3 .. m. at the Town Hall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
YANDERLIp,s BIG CONCESSION.

Among the numerous Americans who place high
value upon self-publcty perhaps Washington D. Van
dsrliD should receive early mention. 1t Will be
bered that Mr. Vandertp hit the front page
chat he had taken e little got
concessions from the soviet government, exploit
chunk or Siberia OF million acres full OF min
oil
Later It became known that the Lenine Trorzky
regime had about the Siberian riches
that it might claim the good world But
the Moscow government had sufficient sense humor
in giving Vanderlip everything OF the setting sun
to couple with the concession the condition that
should not go into effect until America opened
relations with Russia AS the government at Washing
did appear enthusiastic proposal In
Mr. Vanderlip's very high
OF late however. the exploiter momentarly regained
the limelight by announcing publicly willingness
give the United States OF America his
cession couple of Pacific ports just the
Japan. of which least capable military
fortihcation which would make Gibraltar and Helg<-
land look like hills, Nobody this country got
much excited this orer least OF all the authorities
Washington. But the Japanese press took the
ter more seriously and good deal Of nervous. appre
hensive and even unfriendly comment resulted.
Recent information from Washington makes plain
that complete understanding exists between the
lean government and the government OF Japan
the whole matter. The Logan law. passed 1890.
forbds American citizen entering into any unoni-
cial diplomatic negotiations with foreign government
but the department has refused TO dignity
Yanderlips activities by proceeding against him
department officials they not at all worried
lest any international complications result since the
Japanese fully cognizant that
Vanderp represents nobody but himself. they
thought 1t sufficient governmental recognition take
away Mr. Vanderlips passport Accordingly the furry
Of excitement evidenced by the comments OF the Jap
anese press doubtless soon will subside
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

How Is a substance smelled7
2-How docs a voluntary act some g.
tmes become refiex7
s-what is usually classed as the
unit OF languagef
Who are our martyrsg
5-What was the first motive Of Co,
lumbus in desiring to go to the Indies
s-What did Cartier do In North Am
erica7
with what colony was Peter 5tuy-
vesant associated7
6-What four countries laid claim
to the territory or the New Worldr
s-When It is exactly noon sun time,
how many degrees east or west Is it
p. m?
1o-Where is the Lands Endf
Answers to Wednesdays Questions
Where is tho Imperial Valley in
this country. Ans.-In Southern Cali
fornia
2-What is ce1luloid made from
Atwood pulp primarily.
e-Where DO we get our domestic
sardines7 Ans.-From Maine and Cal
ifornia-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

What Is the longest railroad in
the worldf Ans-The Trans Siberian
6-Whero do we get sulphur from ?
AnA-Louislan& and Texas.
8-What IS the heaviest kind of
wood Ans.-Idxnurn- vitae.
Whist large river In United States
flows from South to Northr Ans
Tho San Joaquin OF California
s-Where do we get most OF our
coIee7 Ans-Brax11
a-What Ia there In oak or hemlock
bark that makes Thorn useful in tan
ninE7 Ans.-Tannio acid
lo-What causes the ttdes1 Ana
The sravitstional pull OF the moon ex-
erted on tho ocean powerfully because
or Its nudity and weakly on tho earth
because OF its comparative rixtdity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
END OF BURLEsoN SPY SYSTEM

Postmaster General Hays has issued orders
that of much significance part OF the general pol
Icy OF the Harding administration N restore TO the
people rights OF which they deprived under the
former President Postmasters throug hout the
have been forbidden from furnishing informa
ton about the people who the mails Postmasters
also directed all connections with secret
service concerns. The two orders in accordance
with the spirit abhors any spying in
reference with private correspondence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

earth, for this baby Is now four months
old and healthier baby you would not
want ! am sending you a picture of
her. Everybody says, That is some
healthy looking baby You have my
consent to show this letter. Mrs. C.
w. BENZ, 131 3rd Ave-, Altoona, Pa
No woman can realize the JOY and
happiness this healthy babe brought
into the home Of Mrs Benz, unless they
have had like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica
ted by backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, irregularities, nervousness
and 'fhe blues" should not rest until
they have given Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

COMPOUND mas done
for me. We have
h ad six children
die almost at birth.
From one hour to
nineteen days is all
they have lived. As
l was going TO have
another, | took a
dozen bottles of your
We ge Ia BILE Com
pound and | can say
that it is the great
est medicine on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
AN ILLOGICAL SITUATION

Kansas wheat growers report that there IS suf-
cent avaagle meet the needs of the harvest
This seems like an astonishing statement
faced from time to time with figures showing the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
ELIMINATING FEDERAL WASTE.

II anybody harbored the idea that President Hard
Ing easygoing man. ready things drift they
being dsillustoned. 1t Is that he prefers to
does net shun a fight If II is unavoidable and when
he makes up his mind 1t is nIed
1t has been a part of the announced policy OF the
administration reform the departmental service OF
the government to the end that there might both
economy and greater efficiency. This that forces
would be reduced and work would be expected
o those who remain has developed that, by means
with which bureau officers familiar it
nufy purposes OF the president in this
course proceedings taking he drew his club. He
announced any of interfering with seek
ing to ohstruct the efforts reduce waste would be
Instantly separated from hts Job.
Quite q munger of persons in Washington
aware that the president backbone. They do no>
believe be stalng merely. Yet the situation
that presid what might have been
expected the federal government should receive
every person in pay roll render services equal to
ments the overlap should be removed. In short
eminent service should be put business basis That
what administration ia trying to do and that
what the public wants
has been known for long that the administrative
departments conducted in loose and wasteful
manner Heretofore has blocked reform
The fact that economy is imperative has reinfor-
ced for the Inauguration of efficiency and
the country is with the president in his efforts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

49,. -. .sads.t
BECAUSE % sickness In the FANNY
III everybody told tho truth
AND nothing but the truth
A lot OF brides and Eroor@ ~ouio
RECEIVE sympathy ana reg
INSTEAD Oh con 81 A'u
FASHION writer ADVISES mo &'tN'
.,th &,
ruoNr ~ h.b,nd but va ruppos.
VIZ can x+tn tel, which side of a
straight line
FIGURE TO talk 20 by
LOOKING for the face.
WHEN forward looking
DEALER In womsn'S clothes uo~s
CUT PRICES 10 per cent We don't sup
po77
e
THAT h~ sayw this 10 actually below
WHEN some eggs begin putting
SOMETHING by for o rainy day
THEY act ea IL IL was going
-. <.. -
-
49,
USED Palm Beach pants.
SOME women can persuade
rxrrrrr, hr.hard 90 A. almost
. ,,,,S - h~ho1a
e.,
.h 49, -, -,
fat woman's waist line
VIE are absolutely on ala tours as
r,+.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
BUSINESS NOT
A BED OF ROSES
For Man Behind Counter

Because OF a scant supply the gro
Ger often has serious trouble in pro-
curing merchandise. He has to stand
The sharp cut of complaints from buy
ers because Of high costs. He all too
frequently is blamed, when absolutely
blameless And is not, on a whole,
making a wider margin of net profit
than he did when conditions were
normal. trade better satisfied and
business transactions decidedly more
pleasant
The grocer is your servant. lie 10
in business to serve your require
ments. He doesn't make you a slave
20 high costs. lie is in exactly the
same boat you are in. He sells goods
you want and ask for. He must meet
your demands or get out of business.
lie has no choice in the matter. He
can't 60 contrary TO your wishes.
The consumer can do more to-
wards restoring prices to normal
levels than the grocer can. This can
be accomplished with positive GER
tainty by buying only food products
Of sound value and proven economy,
Careless buying and rank extravs-
gance are unquestionably vital fac
tors in maintenance OF high costs,
When a consumer forces a grocer
20 sell a sixty-hve-ccnt article where
a thirty article would an
swer the purpose equally well he Is
encouraging production OF high
priced goods of short value and
hampering the manufacture Of food
products OF sound value and fair
prices. On the other hand, when the
consumer insists on goods OF inferior
worth he is inviting inevitable waste
that stands for loss rather than
economy. In such occurrences the
consumer, not the grocer. Is ~ fault.
For, remember the grocer must
give you what you want despite the
fact that he would rather supply
your requirements with goods OF
sterling value at a minimum cost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
GROCERS WANT
TO HELP LOWER
FOOD COSTS
Not to Blame for H.C.L.

The idea that the rank and file OF
grocers throughout the country are
boosting prices Tor the sake OF realiz-
ing exotbitant profits IS absolutely
false
Retail prices have gone up because
the retailer has been compelled TO
put them up. The grocer has to pay
more for his goods, more for rent.
more for clerks salaries; consequent
ly. must charge more.
Shortage OF raw materials ot pro-
ductiv- tabor and a demand that has
far outstfipped production are the
direct Causes Of prescnt-day prices
As rule, the grocer is transacting
business on the same percentage oil
proht as in the days Of low selling
prices
Groeers depend upon you for a
livelihood. They know Just as you
know that to cheat in any way shape
or form, would kill their trade out.
right Common sense says that nc
intelligent grocer viii attempt &c
kite" prices beyond legitimate prof
its. He can't afford to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
FOOD PRODUCTS
Of Utmost Purity and
Food Va. g

II you will but consult your grocer
regarding the true values OF different
grades OF goods, you most sssuredly
will increase the purchasing power of
your dollars and strike straight at one
OF the main roots of high costs by
wedding out extravaganza.
What the buyer demands more
than any other one thing deter
mines the market price of COM
modilies cf all sorts, Ii you demand
fuli-value foods, insist upon having
them, you will get them and at legiti-
mate prices. Persistent demand for
top price goods of questionable value
will then be sharply curtailed and pro-
duction stimulated ia lines o!, max
imum merit. And with this increased
production will come lower costs,
Just as sure as day follows night.
The solution OF the problem so Tar
as the consumer is concerned is sim
ply this: select only proudcts OF rec
ognized value. sold at lowest prices
permissible under present conditions
eliminate waste--dont encourage
the production Of price-heavy prod
ucts--co-operate with your groceI-
don't lose sight OF the tact that ne
must cater TO your wiShes, Your
demand for the right type OF goods
is the best means al your command
10 straighten out topsy-turvy Sondi-
tions which are a burden to the con-
scientious manufacturer the square
dealing grocer and the consumer who
are putting forth every effort under
the sun to reduce the high cost OF
production, high cost OF merehandis-
ing and high cost OF living,
MIR. John A. Ulman, President oi
the National Retail Grooers' Associa'
ton Of the United States. an eminent
authority on food values and init
mately acquainted with manufacture
ing and marketing conditions, urges
close cooperation between retailer
and consumer and careful diSerimina'
tion in the selection of merchandise
AS a means Of restoring prices &c
normal and pre- noting the distribu
ton Of the bss grade OF goods,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

best known Tulsa shoe dealers said
last week that he had not ordered
a single pair Of ladies' high shoes
FOR this winters trade All low shoes.
TO- paraphrase the famous opening
statement Of the bugbear OF second
year Latin students, are divided into
three parts Broguc, oxford and
strap slipper.
But whether Miss Tulsa and her
mother wears brogues, slim Oxfords
or strapped slippers. she will not
walk with the tripping accent that
high heolg give. for low heels have
unparalleled popularity this winter.
The short yamped slippers with their
hucklod or plain straps have cum
ming stumpy square looking heels;
Tho hrnguea Of course alMaya have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Powers Expected to Ask
Uncle Sam to Do Most
of Proposed Disarming

their nctual power at sea. on tho
other hand. tho point viii ho mad"
that the United states is "a Bolf-con
taiucd county ana thus viii uuN
need sufficient naval forces 30 pro
tort her coasts
on an m" nations involved. n ls
stated by cOmpotcra authoriiIcH
hero, Japan probably has most lo
gain or lose from the pnrl'y, ana
while its potential force Is not dis.
counted, n ia wcll-kuown that
Japan'H finances make any naval
race critical problem Thus N
England and the United states can
be- prrsundod into curtailWout
japan. while not actually having
10 drop many of her own real ships
VIII be rid OF just go much costly
competition
AZ the samc time japan, follow
Ing the diplomatic tactics she used
at Versailles. when by constant uh.
ieclions ana chickering's she forced
concessions from tho other nations
may bo able 10 wiring official sane
ton from the same powers Of her
course IN CHINA and Siberia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
NAVAL STRENGTH or NATIONS

Meaning Of "I1rst," "ScCOnh Line
Hattleshipa Of First Line All big
gun hattioships carrying % brondsidr
OF al least ten guns ~ twelve inches
or larger and displacing at least
20 600 tons.
Battlcships Of Second Linc--Ali
big gun hattlcships not equal 10 the
qualifications ~ hattlcships " the
first limo. and also mixed calibcr bat
tie ships launched after January J,
1901.
Battle Cruisers Of First Llne--Au
battle cruisers carrying II b-tnch
guns or larger, and capable OF max
Ing a speed Of at least p knots.
Battle Cruisers OF Second Line
All battle cruisers carrying 12-inch
guns and not capable OF making n
knots speed.
Cruisers of First liine--All large
fast cruisers capable Of keeping sta
tion In the battle fleet, aud launched
after January T. 1901,
Cruisers OF Second Llnc--A0
cruisers launched after January l.
1901, but not equal to tho standards
of cruisers Of the first line
Light Cruisers uf First Limo
All light cruisers having "a speed OF
"a knots or more and launched after
January 1, 1901 They are capable
] rs
Light Cruisers OF the Second Line
All Hight cruisers launched after
| January /, 1901. having a displaco-
ment OF $500 tons or over, which
are not equal to the duties OF light
| cruisers of the first line.
Destroyer Leadcrs--Thcy must
| have q speed OF at least 30 knots
and be able to displuce at least
| / 500 tons.
Destroyers tf tho First Line--All
destroyers launched after January
/, 1903, displacing 500 tons or more
and capable OF II speed OF ~ knots
Dcstroyers OF tho Second Lime
All deatroyers launched after jan
uary I, 1909, and displacing 500
To 1000 tons.
Submarines OF the Second Line
| All submarines launched after Jenu-
AIRY /, 1906, and di9placjng 800 TO
! 500 tons.
Fleet Submarines OF tho First
| Ilne--All fleet submarines launched
! after January /, 1905. displacing at
| least 900 tons
Fleet Submarines of tho Second
| Line-All submarines launched art
or January /. 1905, and displacing
900 tons or more but not equal
TO fleet submarines Of the first line
Cruiser Submarines -- All long
range submarines launched after
January /, 1905, and dlspluclng at
least 2.O0F tons
Monitor Submarines--A special
type carrying n 12-inch gun,
Aircraft Carriers ships with q
speod OF at least 20 knots Tilted
with a deck from which planes can
take of and on which planes can
land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

WASHINGTON Possibility that
the United states viii bD asked t0
do most OF the actual dl,arming
when the natioua gather Tor the
discussion Of that gubioy, lu No.
vembcr Is forcsccu today BY close
observers here.
This forecast is based ON the un-
dersiandinE that tho basis Tor such
negotiations viii be- M" several ma
tiona apparent girntoEic require
monts, instead OF sprallod trading
agreement Undor this lnttcr n cur
tailmont might be ON a ship for
ship basis, but on tho fIrmCr
ground experts see complications
arising
Supporting their contention that
tho United states may fud most ~
the digarmiug forced on herself, tho
observers hero point out that both
Japan and Great britain. major
participants ln tho forthcoming
parloy are maritime powers. They
depend on tho sea FOR their COM
mcrcial and national NE Accord
ingly they viii both be- likely to
object TO any great reduction in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
ArcfcS Coming Back Into Style

Nowadays some of us wear arctlcs
Moro Of US are going TO, in tho
north ard In the cast "they' have
been wearing them for two winters
and according to Tulsa shocmcn,
they are going 10 be worn here some
this winter, probably great deal
moro next winter. n is simply "a
matter OF acclimating oneself to the
things.
u used 90 be In the old days mat
everybody wore high shoes Now
nobody does This Is speaking In
feminine pedal terms one OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

tho mannish flat heel and the OK
tords lean no further towards high
heels than q military. Perhaps this
Ia the reason that spata aren't
especially good Few dealers expect
TO sell many OF them. Wool hoBe
will keep feminine ankles warm this
wintor-wool hose and arctics.
but speaking OF arctics-.they
don't buckle any more. Flappers
wear them Tapping. innocentiy free
from any untoward attempt TO ap-
pear trim and neat. The Happier
they are the better style. Co-eds
wear them oftencst and flappiest.
The low heels has come in Off the
street and Is accepted without ques-
ton on the dance floor. The pro-
uouuced low heel rs seen in Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

shop windows in fancy dress Clip
per In gold or sllvc. or brocaded ma
teriais These pumps are strapped
and lean rather toward the short
vamp effect than the long and
slender.
one shoe dealer made the re-
mark the other day that he had
been in the shoe business in Tulsa
for eight years and that during that
dino he had ordered but one pair OF
carriage shoes They simply don't
wear 'em in Tulsa. With the vogue
Of arctics they may become more
popular.
After all. times are growing bet
Ter. 10 Is becoming possible to be
fashionable and warm at the same
time