davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
Political
NetDs of Day
In Indiana
IrInLs susEAy AT s1A1E eApIIALI

ITlkES BuREAu At STATE CAPITAL
ISDIANAPOLIS. Dec win
special session Of the General AS
neanbly only Jew days of. Senator
Harry g, New in Indianapolis turning
over every political stone possible to
solidffy his chances for denomination
next year. and tho Democratic state
committee demonstrating some signs
Of life. there has been enough politics
In Indianapolis during the Last week
30 satisfy even a Hoosisr.
Out OF this boiling pot OF plans and
HpeculAtions there arises three absorb
ing questions. The nrst of these Is
the question political leaders have
been trying to answer for months and
waioh 10 now taking on added signifl-
canoe because Of the presence OF SEN
Msor New. VIII Albert J Beveridge
become O candidate for tho senate7
The second question IL whether the
members OF the legislature will limit
their activities at the special session
90 tire consideration Of the reforznatcry
Nsfi. While these two questions arc
attracting spotughts Of equal briln
Anoy the third question is holding the
interest OF smaller group. and this
10 who will be chosen as speaker OF
the house Of representatives on the
nigAt q Dec. Is.
Senator New still hopes that ha will
got have opposition for the re-nonina-
tion. Rs feels that his service 70 the
party during the last forty years en-
eftlas him 20 this consideration Yet.
he does not hesitate to declare that he
believes he will have opposition.
Earlier IN the year the forces back
Of Senator New had considered open
ing state headquarters not later than
ehls month. II was thought that Mr.
SeveridTs wo1id have made public his
stand on the senatorship race by this
time. His continued silence has made
II unnecessary for the New forces 20
initiate a public campaign.
Come word from Ex-senator Bever-
edss fs expected by political leaders
within q fortnight. II seems that he
has not even given his CLOSEST per
eonal advisors any definite answer
whether ne will make the raee. This
fs not lettering them, however, from
continuing campaign plans and the
silence OF the ex-senator on the ques-
eicn 10 not hindering his speaking pro
gram.
sorne side lights on the runor s~at
VIII r. Wood. representative IN con-
gress from the Tenth district. will be-
como candidate for senator has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

tho Lafayette man getting into the
contest in the event Mr. BeveridEe or
some other person enters the race.
In regard TO tho senatorship an
nouncement OF Governor McCray tina;
be will support Mr.. New IS possibly the
one outstanding development OF the
week. II has been known right along
that the Governor would support the
senator. but heretofore. he has not
made any public announcement of the
fact.
Friends OF Judge Arthur r Robin
son. of Indianapolis. had hoped that
the governor would give the Judge his
backing because of the friendship ex-
listing between them. AT first II was
believed the announcement of the gov
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

been thrown on the subject by Senator
New. One year ago, the senator re-
lates, when there was some talk OF
him accepting a place in the Harding
cabinet. Mr. Wood made a personal re-
quest to be informed on the subject.
II told Mr.. Wood that I would not
accept any such federal place ~should
1t be offered 70 me-" Senator New
said. and also told him I intended 10
GEEK denomination. At that time Mr.
Wood declared he would not only not
oppose me. but would work for me.
He did say. however. that ID I was not
a candidate he possibly would take a
different course 4"
Despite the feeling OF confidence ex-
pressed by sentaor New there CON
tirues to be q great deal Of talk about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07
Low Necked Dress
Catches Husband
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvreEI

lIhIEfhhllONNL NkNS SEHtlEJ
PARIS, Dec.-A girl who has
reached thirty must wear low
necked dresses II che hopes to
capture a husband in France. A
Paris court so decided in awarding
Mile. Cora volpihac $1,000 damages
for injuries sustained while work
ing In a department store.
Mile Volpihac sustained scar
Just below her left shoulder She
pleaded that she could no longer
wear decollette gowns and that
considering the great surplus OF un
married women In France over elig-
ible males. she had lost all chance
in the race for a husband
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

Miss Aexa Stirling several times wosns soh champion
skill another
field She has entered the banking business having joined the bond
daughter physician Of
championship three and several other ssetona
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-07

3-pound roll white cotton batting
for comforters. size 72xo0. Reg
ularly 81 rs. With coupon. 69c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
PAIGE TO MAKE
NEW LIGHT CAR

1t is being rumored about among
automobile men in Detroit that Paige
dealers. in addition to the present
Paige line, will have something new
in the way 6f an automobile to Of
fer the public about the time of the
New York and Chicago shows. Elk
cept that the new automobile will be
a revelation in the low priced light
car field, no definite information is
as yet available at the Paige factory,
When interviewed on the subject,
l.. Fl. Pennington, president of the
Detroit Motor Car company, had this
comment to make about the new car
and the 1922 market:
I'VE recognize that buying habits
have changed and pocketbooks are
thinner than they were. There is a
very large class of people that want
a car that is low in price: that is
economical to operate and maintain
but that is also beautiful. comfort
able and with a performance second
to none. Such a car can be pro-
duced and IL is our ambition to see
that the motoring public gets it.
ITO measure up to the standards
have mentioned-and they are the
standards of the American people
today-a car must be smooth running
and quiet. 1t must accelerate rapidly
and smoothly. 1t must have speed
and be a real hill climber. All this
can be done--with beauty and COM
fort thrown in--at a really low
price. We are confident we have
achieved it in a car that will be d
revelation to the motor buying pub
lie of America"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
CHEVROLET 400
IS IMPROVED.
BETTER VALUE

The recent Improvements in the
400 Model OF the Chevrolet are rap
Idly becominh familiar to motor car
buyers" says Sterling Edwards Of
the Edwards Motor company. land
this has resulted in increased sales
in the past two weeks, which have
been the best weeks we have had in
some time.
These improvements include i'm
proved springs, better steering wheel
position, new rear axle with spiral
pevel gear, which is much stronger
and better than the old axle, a new
emergency hand brake has replaced
the old foot pedal brake new. steer
ing knuckle arms on the front axle
and positive alignment of the motor
and connecting members is achieved
Dy assembling in unit which gives
positive alignment in the hardest
kind of service"
New models of the 400, showing
these improvements are on display al
the showrooms of the Edwards Mo-
tor Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
.DENEGRE CARBON
REMOVER GAINING
IN POPULARITY

The Denegre carbon remover which
was manufactured by the Denegre
Motor company before the World war
and which was again put on the mar
ket several days ago is regaining its
popularity rapidly, at the same time
making new friends all over the
country. Before the war, when the
materials for making the carbon re-
mover were plentiful, it was becom-
ing widely known and was used by
the United States navy department.
winning their approval,
In connection with this the Dene-
gre Motor company is now operating
under a plan entirely new in prac-
tically every section of the country
that of buying new cars and trucks
and selling them at lower prices than
can be found anywhere. wide va
riety is expected to be on hand with
in a short time which will enable
buyers to secure new car at sec
ond-hand prices.
Under the new plan they have re-
tanned the agency for Packard pas
senger cars and trucks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
ALABAMA TIRE
TO SELL LATEX
TIRES SOLELY

The Alabama Tire company will not
handle in the future the various
brands of tires they have been sell
ing but Will handle exclusively the
L.atex tires. They have quite num-
Der of the different kinds of tires in
stock yet which they are disposing
of in order to make room for tho
new shipment OF Latex tires and are
selling them at good bargain prices.
Special attention is being paid to mail
orders. Tubes are being sold with
guarantee of one year and they
state that if tires are not as repre-
scented they will make them good.
Prices of these tires have been
greatly reduced in order to clean
house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
BUICK SIX IS
TO Be HAD FOR
SELLING SMILES

Marvin Gottlieb and company, 40l
Empire building. by arrangement
with the Smiles" Distributing com.
pany of New York. has arranged to
give away a new Buick Six. 1922
model to the person who sells thu
greatest amount of Smiles" Mints
between Monday, November 2S and
March 81, Anyone may enter this
contest, and five free votes Will be
given upon application The first
prize will be the Buick Six. the second
an eastern tour third prize a Victrola
on display at Cable Shelby Burton
company. The fourth prize an Ell
gin watch ladies' or mems, fifth prize
a wrist watch. sixth $50 in cash,
seventh and eight SIS in cash. ninth
$50 in cash, tenth SIS in cash, and
all contestants not receiving any one
of the above prizes will be given
% per cent commission on all the
minis sold.
Applicants may call at 4o1 Empire
building or enter by mail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
LEGISLATOR TAKES BRIDE

Meridian, Miss, November 10
(Special.)-w r. Denton of Suqua
lena, who represents Lauderdale
county in the Mississippi legislature,
has taken to the footsteps of Senator
C. c. Dunn, also from this city, who
recently was married. Mr.. eUnele
BID Denton has been married to
Mrs. NJ. c. Atwood, also of Suqualena,
and the couple will continue to reside
in that place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

Early in the sixteenth century
wooden rails were laid in certain
English collieries, over which a cart
loaded with coal could be drawn by
a horse This was the crude begin
ming of railways. Later a strip of
iron was laid on top of the rail- and
about 1857 rails made entirely of iron
were introduced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

The Belt of Orion is three degrees
long. The distance across the top
or the bowl of the Dipper is 10 de-
grees. The fun moon is half a de-
gree in diameter, These facts will
help in etimating angular distances
in the heavens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

The average height of a full grown
human being, regardless of race, is IS
inches. The term giant is some-
times technically limited to individ-
uals above 10 inches GOO centime-
tors).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

In the blue Gulf stream water be-
tween the Azores and the Newfound-
land bank green layers have been
observed to be due to the presence of
a minute phosphorescent medusa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES

Meridian, Miss. November IS
Especial THE new joint pastor of
the two local Poplar Springs and Oak
Grove Baptist churches. Dr.. J. A. Bell
of Friendship, Tenn. has arrived in
Meridian and will preach his first
sermon at the former church next
Sunday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

Mr.. E. 7. Scholar, who has been
with the Ewart-Brewer Motor COM
pany since this concern began bust
ness, has been made sales manager
of this organization. Mr.. Scholars
host of friends in Birmingham con-
graduate him upon this well de-
served promotion. The Ewart-
Brewer company is distributing the
Haynes, Elgin Six and Cole Eight
motor cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02
MOyNTA|NEERS TO
Get TURKEY FEED
GriGdsrs Of state University VIII Get
Thanksgiving Dinner Tonight

Special DISPATCH To- The Intell.Sencer.
Mnrg;ntown. Dec. |. - While the
Wa .h-Ierf game on Thanksgiving LAY
officially closed the West Virginia foot
hall season 80 far as l-amcs go. the
players themselves regard the event OF
tomorrow niIEt aS the real finale Of the
year when nearly one hundred guests
VIII gather ~ Oglcha" Hall as guests
Of the atiltir board and will he served
with q heated turkey dinner. 1t Is 4
well known fact that Thanksgiving tur-
kew Is always denied the Eridders. This
year. in fact. n small cut Of cold roast
beef baked pOtdfOcS. weak warm ten
and dry toast was the menu for the
M,unrainecrs on Think sgll ing day and
The tv"erts Of the nom" economic de-
|artment Of tuc university are To en-
'cnNor L. make amends for I tomorrow
night by SERVING h"mn'iFul repast.
In addition t. the members Of tho attn
lrtlc board. uewGIancr representatives
faculty mcmrc"e and alumni ut t"mor-
row NIGHTS dinner thor" VIII be thirty
seven members Of the varsity football
SQUAD. and th'ri"-"irht members a.
Ward Banhar'a Freshman squad. o:
srvon 'y-five ne" IN I'll, who wore the
old Gold and R'"c during the rast seq.
son. Every man who WAS regarded
having been f"ithfrl throughout IT,
sea IN has hecn invited.
There will l." onl" TWO or three 8"
snra 20 "n1 thrsH will h" limited i.
time V-,~i T.ruhom VII srctk FOR tn
coaches, Spears and Jordan both hav:na
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02

Special Dispatch 10 The lnt"N'Grnccr
Washington. Ia. Dec. l.-Wash!ngt"n
& LcCirrS"u'S Football squad LETT to-
ni&Nl FOR Detroit. Mich. where on sat
uriIy The Presidents tackle the I'M
vhrNity Of lcjru!' III the first post
season gam" that has been played 10y
tlS Presidents Al many years.
Coach Nc,.le took twrutN-ninc players
with him. the largest number that mas
made any Journey this year, apparently
indiCat.n!; that the Red and liH"k men
tor th:UkS he may need every available
factor of strength to win.
Managers. coaches. newspaper men
and a few others bruugh; TIA" football
party To over forty. in addition To a
number OF local enthusiasts. who went
Independently. Many more Red and
SLACK adher"nts viii leave here t"mor-
row and go 10 Detroit in time for the
game. With the exception OF Bastsn.
who has 4 bad leg. the Wash-Jeft play
erS were in good condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02
PRIME FOR BATTLE
Columbias and Yankees Getting In Trim
for Big Clash at Tunnel Green
Sunday

While tho Columbia and Yankee
grid" machines are oiling up the rusty
spots and hcVeling down the rough
edges enthusiasm is greatly increasing
in this big professional city cham
pionship tit cardcd for League Park
Sunday afternoon promptly at 80.
These two c,cvcnS rank among III" most
prominent aCEreGa lions in the Ohio VAL
lev and need lItt,c or no introduction
as TO their playing qualities.
1t will be remembered that these two
organizations battlcd 10 a Scurcless tie
in 1920 for city honorS and repeated
tho same feat two weeks ago on the
Tunnel Green In one Of the most spec
taoular and thrilling games ever staged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02
MusEE DUO PIN LEAGUE
Climbers.

2H4 sos %3l 3l6 1889
Tonight. 500 J.. m" East t.nd vs.
Eund Bread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02

left and Rodgers having cast tho dsc3e
ing vote for Lanham az spelloinder
the occasion. The election Of a Aptee
having been held just after the 49,
]. game, this feature Will be missed =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02

Uncle David Purser Is having his res
idsnce nainted and Is iDc'allinS a new
Yard fence. which goes t. re We are
still growing and that thd>< ty IL I'M.
proving rapidly. - Monticello Advance
MonticcllOnian. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-02

In Olden Days
The Wolf Masqueraded
in Sleeps Clothing
Nowadays
"Shoddy" Masquerades
AS All Sleeps Wool
Both for the Same Purpose
To Trick the Unwary
"Shoddy" consists of old rags, which some
mills card into cloth and call all WOOL to pass 1t
off as virgin wool"
This "reworked wooP'-cannot possibly be
as serviceable virgin wool night OF the
sleeps back Each reworlSing shortens its hbers'
its life, its strength and lessons its warmth
We have adopted the new policy this season
of requiring from our mills guarantee that the
suitinqs they weave for us contain no "reworked
WOOL"
These fine, soft fabrics, now on display in our
stores are plainly labelled the ticket SO that you
can distinguish them from the know nots.
In these DAYS, it will pay you to investigate
before YOU buy. Look and learn-See if you can
find guaranteed 'vrgn wool" fabrics tailored 10
your individual order elsewhere at these low
prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04

J. at all. | recommend your modi-
! 90 everyone and you may publish
\ testimonial, hoping that the Nege-
DE- Compound docs some other girl
hood il has done me. - Mrs. GEORGE
oARnEN, 9l5 Third Street, Mounds
W. Va.
low many young girls suffer as Mrs.
sarden lid and do not know where 10
b for advice or help. They often are
igcd 10 earn their wing 10y toillng
in and day out no matter how hard
pain they have TO bear. Every girl
. suffers IN this way should try Lydia
Vegetable Compound and
DE does not yet prompt relief write
he LYDIA f.. Pinkhhm Medicine Co,
an. Massachusetts,. about her health.
M letters are held IN strict conf.
.le.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04

because my periods
irregular. came
every two weeks,
and | would suffer
with bearing down
pains a lady told
me o. LYDIA T.. Pink
ham V cgetablc
Compound and how
much good It had
her daughter.
so | took 1t and now
| am regular every
month and have no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
me NEIGHbOR
TELLS ANOTHER
kints the Way to Comfort
I'D Health. Other Women
Please Read

d~oundsvillc, w. va had taken
tor + medicine for nearly two years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
PILOTS LEADING
IN SCHOOL SOCCER
Murphy, Of Central, TraiIed in
Order by Four Other
Captains
WETTER' IN SECOND PLACE

Five captains of the InterScholastiC
League basketball teams are setting the
pace in the rnce for individual scoring
honors The leaders of Central. Frank
ford, West Philadelphia, Southern and
Germantown follow each other in the
order named.
Bill Murphy, acting captain Of Cen
trail High. continues to lead the race.
Murphy has increased his total to 73
points, gain of ~ points over his
standing of last week.
Wctter. Frankford's captain, has re-
placed Howard Stevenson, leader OF
West Philadelphia. Wetter showed the
greatest improvement of the week, and
boosted his total to G7 points. Steven =
son is close on his heels with GO.
4 coincidence in the standing Is that
the first three youngsters on the llst
each hns registered 80 foul goals. How
ever, Murphy has Tailed II field goals,
while Wetter and Stevenson have scored
Il and IL, respectively.
Goldblatt, of Southern, leads Burley
Germantown captain, by margin oi
2 points. Goldblatt has ~ to his credit
% of which resulted from field goals.
Tho racOrIS follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
KAUFMAN TO LEAVE
GERMANTOWN HIGH
AIl-Around Athlete Plans to
Enter a Prep School
in February
MAY GO TO EXETER
By PAUL PREP

TOMMY KAUFMAN may not at
- tend classes at Germantown High
School after February. This informa
tion was received from the versatile
Green and White athlete this morning.
Kaufman, who Is considered one OF
the best all around athletes in the pub
lie high schools, to say nothing of the
entire school circle Of Philadelphia, in
tends to enter q private school In two
months
~ can't think Of any school in the
United States from which l would
rather graduate than Germantown v
said Kaufman this morning. How
ever, I wish to enter college and 60 in
for athletics, and II I do not keep in
condition / will not be at my best.
"Should I stay at Germantown High
I would be forced to sit around during
And that's something don't want to
do. I'd rather attend some other school
where my age will not bar me from
the athletic teams
VIII Pass Age Limit
Johnny will become ineligible 7or
teams at Germantown High when he
passes his twentieth birthdy next
month. According to the rules Of the
Intcrscholastic League, after q boy be-
comes twenty years Of age he is ineligible
to play for his school.
Johnny entered the Germantown ave-
nue. and High street institution when
he was fourteen years old A year Inter
he enlisted In the United States Navy
and went overseas. He returned to the
school two years ago.
Since his return to the school Johnny
has won five letters nnd one second
team award. He captured three baso
ball fets and two for football. In base
ball. he was considered the best pitcher
in the Interscholastic League last sen
son. He was also star In football.
He was picked by the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER on both the all scholastic foot =
ball and baseball teams during 1921.
Picks Harvard
On being asked as to what school he
would attend after February, Kauf'
man replied:
II would like better than anything
else to enter Phillips Exeter Academy
as it is the recognized prep school fol
Harvard. l want to enter Harvard n
my father went there, and consider II
the best university in the country.
"Thcn, too, / might go to Swarth'
more SPrep, or Bryn Athyn Academy
The last named looks, TO me, TO De th'
best Of the two. and II ] don't go Il
Exeter, I think I'll go to one of th'
institutions.
"To be frank with you. l really don
know where I'm going. But, il l cni
get to good prep school. believe M
I'm going
Kaufman entered Germantown from
j. G.. Curtain Grammar School. BE
fore going to the Curtain school. Johnn.
attended De Lancy Academy, one-tim
; member Of the Interacadem!c League o
the Private Schools Of Pcnnsylv@nla
He left De Lancy when the schoo
merged with Episcopal Academy.