davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

felt better. | had al kinds Of bad
spells, but they all left me. Now when
Ifeel weak and nervous I take the Vege-
table Compound and it always does me
good. | wish all women would try it
during the Change of Life for knowit
will do them good. If you think it will
induce some one to try the Vegetable
Compound you may publish this letter"
Mrs. A. KELLER, Alton, Tennessee.
Women from forty-fve to fifty years
of 6 should take warning from such
symptoms as heat flashes, palpitation
Of the heart, smothering or fainting
spells, or spots before the eyes, and pre-
pare their system for this perfectly ma
tural change by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 1t has
helped many, many women through this
trying period, just as it did Mrs Keller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

tldIu y V Z 3 Z DlG
Compound has done
for me. During the
Change ofLife Twas
bed for eight
and had two
good treating
me but they did mo
no good. A friend
advised me to take
Z. Pinkham's
V Vegetable Com
pound, which | did,
in a short time |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

ville have a inc baby girl arriving
Thursday evening.
The are mems dance last evening
was well attended.
The baseball team crosses bats with
Crown Point Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

paid SIT. Ben Luikos for speeding. case
nolle pressed Alex ". Visek speeding
discharged, John M,sanin paid 81: R
o Ende. paid s11. Joe Puluski paid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

s1l; Albert Byeek. non appearance for
feitted SIS bond; John D. Mercer, no IL
cense. discharged; Frank Bell. no IL
cense discharged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
Either or Both.

Sometimes we think the world IS
growing worse and sometimes we
think 1t IS merely better informed
Dallas News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
IN BED EIGHT
MONTHS
C~ause-Change of Life. How
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Got Me Up

Alton, Tenn.-"I want other suffer
ing women to know what Lydia E. Pink
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
CUTTING OUT
DANGER SPOTS
ON MD. ROADS
State Commission Widens Fred
eriek Pike and Annapolis
Boulevard.

FREDERICR. Mo. sept. s.-De-
tsrmining the danger spots along the
State highway by messrs Of tho chart
and flaspin system. the State roads
commission IL eliminating these road
hazards.
The Frederick pike. owing TO the
great number OF accidents which have
occurred on this road. IL being wild.
ened six feet for about eight miles
from Frederick toward Baltimore.
This will give q straight roadway
twenty feet wide. Eleven accidents
have happened since May 81 on this
eight-mile stretch of roadway. The
stretch includes jug bridge. another
improved. Three or four accidents
have occurred at this point. whore
there 10 q spiral.like turn before the
approach to the bridge. The road
has been widened, ernbankments have
been built UP and cutters have been
dug. thus making Il almost accident.
proof. as Assistant Chief Engineer
Harry B. Williar described 1t.
The Frederick pike has proved to
be the most dangerous road on the
State system, and this 10 because II
is the straightest road In the system.
The idea that q straight road should
be more dangerous than one with
many turns had apparently, never
occurred to the average roadbuilder;
but MIR. Williar's pin chart accident
map proved II conclusively.
The Annapolis boulevard is another
highway which 10 being widened at
points where many accidents have
occurred. Cattail hill, on the wash.
ington-B Baltimore boulevard, has three
or four accident pins. This is q wet
weather hazard. The roadway be-
comes very slippery and machines
skid In going down the grade.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT IN
AUTO SPEED TRIALS

DENVER. Sept. a.--w. A. Coleman
assistant sales manager of an automo
bile company OF Denver. was
killed. and Harry Majors. Of Coloradc
Springs. was injured yesterday while
engaged In speed trials on the Pixies
Peak automobile roadway. near Colo.
rado Springs. for the Labor Day races
there. a.. w.. - =
Coleman and Majors are widely
known In automobile racing circles.
Coleman won the annual Denver
Times road race from Denver to Pue-
bio last year. =. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Woman's Right
to Lie About Her
Age Is Upheld

BERLIN, Sept 3.
WoMAN's time-honorsd pre-
rogative Of telling . white
lie about her age has received
the judicial approval Of Ger
many's legal savants, who
have solemnly declared that
gently kidding . prospective
bridegroom about her age Is
not q ground for divorce.
The case arose whero q
blushing maiden o. thitry-seven
coyly admitted before the we'd
ding that she was tweAty-six.
When the twenty-eight
old husband demanded q sepa-
ration because Of this deoep-
tion the court refused, estab-
fishing a new "unwritten law"
In favor Of the gentler sex.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Sale OfNOtiOns

carefully prepared list Of notions and small ware
for the home dressmaker at greatly lowered prices
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Printed YOiLes

ZOO Pieces Of Printed voiies-
Light grounds, In all the newest
and most stylish prfntings: %
inches wide: regularly $50 17r
yard. Sale price. S
$50 Pieces Of Printed voiles--
Light grounds, In o large varsity
OF popular styles and colors; %
inches wide; regularly 1I1c
2sc yard Sale price 49,. AAzS
If5 Pieces Of Printed Noiles
and Batistes are all In
dark grounds with neat printings.
the batistes In light grounds. In
stylish checks; 3S and 20 inches
wide; regularly 800 yard. Or
Sale price ....-........
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
BANDITS ATTACK FAMILY.
KILL WIFE, WOUND TWO

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. a.
Bandits yesterday shot and killed
Mrs. Sophie Hoyer and wounded her
husband and daughter. Four armed
men attempted to rob the Hoysr
farm home. near here,
Mrs. Hoyer resisted and was shot
to death. The daughters arm was
shot off. Hoyer was not seriously
injured.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04


loo Silver-cased Thimbles- Sc
Assorted sizes ............. "
DcLong Dressrialxer Pins-sso
pins in paper; made Of best 10c
brass wire: paper ........ NV
Sewing Machine Straps--Good
quality pliable leather;
extra length; about two CSr
yards ................... cS
Clark's o. N. T. Cotton--15O-
yard spools; white and kc
pidck .s..........s
Clarh's O. N. T. Dsrning Cotton
Black s a. and white. Three 1Oc
bpVVhb hOE
"Surfit" Rcady.made Waist Lin
ings-Good quality white SQc
cotton net: all sizes. 80. wv
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
MEN CAUSE DIVORCES
SAYS GIRL ATTORNEY
average Man Apt to Be lncon-
slderate and Impatient" As
serts Divorce Proctor.

SEATTLE. Sept. s.--Msn. because
they are "inconsidsrats and imps-
tient." are more to blame for ths
wreoking Of matrimonial ships than
women.
At least that is the opinion Of Miss
Esther v. johnson.
Miss johnson ID only twsnty.three
years old, It Ii true. but she 70 better
qualified to Judge than most woman,
for she has Just been appointed di.
vorce proctor for King county. fol.
lowing a successful service as assist
ant prosecuting attorney. She 70 q
graduate of the University Of Wash.
ington law school.
"Of course, there are many women
who are wholly to blame" she said.
discussing divorce cases which she
had handled, ''but the average man,
believe, d apt to bs ineonsidsrate and
impattent." |a# .E
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

To Of
made drastic reductions for Tuesday inudsd nnss
variety patterns and colors Note these sxtaod
mar "A
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

greatly lowered prices.
White Cotton Tape-24- 1Sc
yard rolls: good quality. Nv
|. Water Wings-For bath 90c
Ing and swimming. ....... wv
Kleinert's Sanitary Rubber
Sheeting - Three-quarter- ..a
yard y:rs.,: squares. in sealed Ac
Lingerie Braid-with bodkin;
pink. white ana blue; regu-
Tar Tar ioe i kinds, Two piece. 15c
Honeycomb Knitted Wash Sc
Cloths-Crochetsd sdses..... ~
Stocking Darners--Assorted col
ors; regular 1sc EC
kinos ....''.s.....'.'.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
Organdies

lo-inch Domestic CoIored Organ
dies--All wanted shades;
regularly $50 yard. Sale 1Qc
price ............,.'s...
40-inch Domestic OrEaEdies--
In . beautiful assortment of
shades: regularly SOC yard. CQc
Sale price. ................
45-inch Imported Organdies---
Finest grades. with guaranteed
permanent finish: In Q wonderful
array Of shades; regularly S1.oo
and s1.as yard. Sale 5Hc
price ...................
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
End-of f-tke-Season CIeUu-Up of
Beach Suitings and
Linene, l5c yd.

We're clearing out the balance Of our stock OF
these popular Beach Suitings and Linenes Tuesday,
and many women will want to purchase dress pattern
or two at this lowered price. $50 pieces on salea
guaranteed fast coors in varied range OF wanted
shades. Full 81 inches wide.
FinnL Clearance of COIOred Wash Goods
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

= 40-inch Georgette Crepe--In all
the most sought-after shades: also
white and black. Worth g1 40
s1.b9 yard ............ OAsVO
Trimming Lsces-Torchon and
imitation crochet effects; white
and ecru colors; various Ec
widths; worth 1oc yard. !"
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04

A special underpriced purchase Of Genuine Heath
erbloom Petticoats, with tafeta silk 1ounce Stylish
models correctly cut to conform with the fall suits
and dresses Choice of Navy Blue, Black and large
assortment Of beautiful changeable effects Made with
elastic waist band; all lengths soE
$500 Petticoats, $lA9
silk all the way
with scalloped or hsnsitched edges short lengths
Goldenberg'-Thtrd Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
' Csc Touching
I5c Yard

Genuine Barnsley Union Linen
Crash Toweling, with neat blue
border; excellent absorbent
grade for roller or kitchen tow
els. Limit. ten yards to a buyer
At this low price.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-04
NeU Fall Luces

36-inch SILK Allover Radium
Lace-In black. brown. navy blue
and gray. Worth sa.oo ST 70
yard ................. ~AeS~
Silk Embroidered Fiouncings-
SO inches wide; In gray, brown,
navy blue and black. e1 90
Worth $3.50 yard. ~A'o~
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Opinions of an Employer.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: My per-
sonal experience is that the servant Of
to-day in this country is so inferior, so
wasteful. so inefficient in every way that
the upper classes are very tired Of pay
ing ridiculously high wages.
There are no good cooks, buffers ana
maids. II they are so dissatisfied why
do they not get other employment?
They are class of people we'll paid.
well housed. well fed. provided with
good rooms. good beds. and many have
baths. In every business where men and
women are employed respect and good
work are required or out they go, and
why not the same with the domestic
servant? The employer Is getting very
tired Of 1t all. The average servant
hates the employer. Why? Because
servants want good pay and practically
no work
The day for the idle. careless servant
at high wages is coming to an end.
NEW York, August IS. L. M.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

its popularity was great. Then with
other times came other tastes. The
play was eventually cast aside.
Except for the film the play, with
all its shivers and sobs, its picturesque
Breton orphans and gallant cheva'
liers, its nuns and guttersnipes. its
theatrical reflection of Paris life
before the Revolution, might have
been lost to the world. But now a
younger generation Is to feel the
fascination of its romantic mysteries.
No word of the text may fall on the
ears of the delighted spectators, but
the moving pictures of this old stage
tale will renew it's ancient magic.
The old boys will not be the only
ones to taste its entertainments. A
generation will, with the
combined aid of art and science.
come to have it's acquaintance with
the masterpiece of another theatre
period. In country that quickly
grows impatient with departed fash
ions the cinema may thus serve
worthy artistic purpose by making
one age acquainted with the artistic
pleasures OF its predecessors.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
War on the Sparrow.
England Joins the Foes Of Hardy
II Unneighb0rIy Bird.

To THE NEW York HERALD: read In
an English paper that war to the death
has been declared on The sparrow. But
he is tough customer. not easy to ex-
terminate. At home In any climate. in
town or country. he will live on any,
thing and is difficult to circumvent. II
he were not such an unmitigated nut-
-sance he might excite admiration.
The main charges against him In Eng
lsnd are that hs is noisy, dirty and
qrarrelsome. He has exhibited all these
characteristics here and to the last Is
due the DISAPPEARANCE Of eongbirds from
urban squares and gardens. This ooun-
tcrlalances a hrndredfold any good he
may have done in the destruction OF
grubs and insects and ought to condemn
him to extinction.
Fortunately tho growing rarity of
horses In city streets Is working in that
direction. The bullys winter food sup
ply is becoming precarious. But as he
does not need much and can assinilate
anything edible no is bound to survive
In numbers quite sufficient to terroriss
the songbirds unless systematic cam
palgn is started against him. FM.
NEW YORK, August 13.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

even on the high road. at those times
of the day, notably the luncheon hour.
when there are comparatively few peo-
pie about.
On long sea voyages It has become in
creasingly the habit of women to entrust
their jewels to the purser or other off,
cial. to be placed In the ships strong
room. This is undoubtedly the wisest
course to adopt IL no mishap befalls
the liner. But collision or a fire at
sea would often mean the entire loss of
the jewels, and on the whole 1 should
think 1t would be better to carry the
valuables on ones person, even at the
cost OF some personal Inconvenience.
1t is impossible to anticipate every
thing that might happen. The extreme
portability of jewels makes them pecul-
iarly desirable to the most expert and
Intelligent class OF thief, and In addition
they are very much at the mercy of the
innurnerable odd and incalculable acci-
dents which are directly or Indirectly
due to the complexity of civilized life
But It would be extremely foolish on
that account to trust blindly to luck and
to neglect those compensating precau-
tions which our complex civilization
offers.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Every Man to His Own Vice.

No summer Is complete without an
assault on the cigarette by one of
those woodland comrades THOMAS A.
EDISON and HENRY FORD.
THOMAS is against drinking. but
generally in favor OF tobacco. Yet
he loses no opportunity to slam the
slim creation known to its foes as
coffin nails or those things" in
the midriff. The great inventor says
the cigarette would be all right If it
was rolled in tobacco leaf But in its
paper overcoat he fears it harms peo-
pie and particularly young people.
Mr.. EDISON did not say anything in
favor of chewing tobacco in his latest
attack on cigarettes, but every stu
dent of history knows Of the Wiz
ards passionate regard for the plug
that cheers. Forty-three years ago,
when he was on the eve of enlighten-
ing the world with the incandescent
lamp, Mr.. EDISON said to AMOS j.
CUMMINGS, relative to a new brand
OF chewing tobacco he was at the
very moment using, that all his work
men had chewed it to their marked
moral Improvement"
A tobacco chewer or pipe smoker
will denounce cigarette smoking, but
we never hear of cigarette smoker
going out of his way to assail the
pipe. the cigar or the plug. Is 1t that
the smoking of cigarettes breaks
down the faculty for destructive crit
icism? Or is it that the cigarette
smokers don't care a hoot how others
use tobacco?
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Safety of Jewels.
Precautions Women Should Take
at Home or When Travelling.

From The London Times.
Every sensible woman who travels
with valuable Jewels has her favorite
systern of safeguarding her possessions
Probably the best is that of putting both
Jewels and bank notes in leather bag
slung round the waist These bags are
specially constructed for the purpose and
do not interfere In the least with the
hang of the skirt. They are so attached
10 a waist belt as to give the minimum
OF discomfort to their wearer, and, IN
deed. not even the cleverest thief can
tell when they are being worn. In the
DAYS when great deal OF artificial hair
was the fashion certain mid-Victorian
travellers used to take their valuables
fastened inside their chignons
The honest owner OF Jewels might
sometimes take more than one leaf out
of the book of the smuggler. Detective
novels and memoirs OF police officials
often contain valuable hints drawn from
the ingenious devices employed In ovad-
ing the searchers OF the customs. espe-
c,ally In New York. Undoubtedly, ever
sinco the Russian revolution large guam
titles OF Jewels ana otneT porthpio 'aa-
ables have been smuggled out Of Russia.
Rut such methods would need a good
deal OF adaptation in order TO be ser
viceable to the lawabiding citizen.
The most unwise way Of carrying
Jewels Is to put them in dressing case
and then to put the dressing case in tho
oare OF a maid. This la making things
too easy for tho thief, who usually starts
his career by marking down q maid taxi
ing anxious care OF an obviously valua-
BILE bag.
Now that 80 many women possess
very valuable strings of pearls, the more
careful and farseelng among them some
times have exact limitations made for
wear abroad, and especially on the Riv-
iera. This last winter a number of SEN
sationai Jewel robberies took place. at
Nice and near Monte Carlo and well
known French detective Is said TO have
declared that IL was unsafe for any
woman wearing jewels to walk alone.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Grain Hay for the East.

That California farmers intend to
invade Eastern markets with their
grain hay will interest those who
have knowledge of its nutritive quail.
tiles. Until now this Pacific coast
product has been little known in the
East outside of racing stables.
High freight rates have kept the
price of California hay, as 1t is called,
at a figure which was prohibitive ex-
cept for race horses. That future
shipments may come through the
Panama Canal at a price within the
reach OF most horse owners is now
asserted.
1t was the late r. J. BALDWIN,
known as Lucky BALDWIN, whose
Santa Anita ranch In California was
the birthplace OF so many great
horses, who gave New York racing
men their first knowledge of California
hay, which is really oats, barley or
wheat cut and cured when the grain
has left the milk stage but has not
hardened. The stalks are yellowish
green, and horses, sheep and cattle
will leave other fodder for IL. BALD
WIN brought enough OF II along to
feed his thoroughbreds during an ex-
tended campaign. Eastern trainers
who saw the greenish-yellow bales
piled about the Californian,s stable
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Holding the Mirror Up to Art.

Certainly no board OF censors will
interfere with the latest activity Of
the motion picture camera. Its pur-
pose in bringing back to life the
great popular dramas Of previous gen.
erations Is altogether praiseworthy.
1t is no new thing for the camera to
reach into the past. 1t has swept the
drama as far back as SHAKESPEARE.
But it is the recent elaborate and
artistic effort to recreate in photo
graphs the old favorites Of the speak
ing stage which is winning com
mendation for the cinema from those
who heretofore have had least to say
In its favor.
Plays grow obsolete more rapidly
now than they ever did. To have re-
tanned public favor for nearly half
century implies some elements Of un-
common vitality. y. w. GR1FFITH has
selected for perpetuation on the silver
sheet the sturdy old drama "rhe Two
Orphans" which in its day made dra-
matte history. At this very time 1t Is
on the stage Of the Porte st. Martin
In Paris, where in the '70s D'EENERY
and CoRMoN saw their artistic prod
uct start on its phenomenal career.
Il was acted last summer by.a stock
company In Yonkers. A little while
afterward the Italian actors housed
in the usual fashion Of their muse
in this country we're giving It In
their own tongue on Fourteenth
srreet. But these are episodes in the
twilight Of the old melodrama.
Its history in the vernacular at the
outset was brilliant. Two genera.
tions OF theatregoers thrilled and
wept through the stirring scenes its
skilled authors had devised. THE
Two Orphans was acted for more
than a score OF years by KATE CLAx-
'roN. I'm Italy as well as in England
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Complaint of a Tenant.
The Landlord Raised Her Rent and
Darkened Her Windows.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Our land
lord has notified all the tenants of an
increase of $40 month. He has also
caused to be placed over his haberdash-
cry store large sign extending along
the entire frontage OF three houses and
reaching about three feet above our
window sils, thereby darkening our
rooms, excluding from us the view of
the street. depriving us Of natural light
and air.
lief from Police Headquarters, the po-
lice of the West 125th street station. the
Tenement House Department and the
Health Department. Finally applied
to the Fire Department In my district
and II was the means of obtaining a
summons for the landlord. The Judge
adjourned the case for two weeks on
account OF the landlord asking for time
to obtain counsel.
In any event what I would like to
know is, What right has any landlord TO
deprive orderly tenants of the right to
enjoy the light of heaven and fresh air
simply to advertise a special sale7 What
right has he TO advertise his business
tc my discomfort and my deprivation
OF the right to look from the windows
for which l pay rent7
INDIGNANT TENANT.
NEW YORK, August 13.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Father and Son in Sport.

Golf frequently brings father and
son into competition. Such matches
develop a spirit which Is good for
any sport. Father is anxious to show
the boy that his game is still good
and the youngster is eager to demon,
strate his quality to his parent. Net
result, hard fought match to the
very last hole.
The Scotch game has perhaps been
most fruitful OF such contests, but
they are found in other pastimes, and
now we are to have a race for sloops
owned by members OF the Southport
Yacht Club In which father and son
will be at rival tillers. The race
came about through a desire to see
which Of four boats designed by
GARDNER was the fastest. ADDISON
G. HANAN owns Ariel, and 1t was
argued by some Of those interested
in the boats that his skill would be
determining factor in any contest
between them. MIR. HANAN showed
bis sportsmanship by offering to sail
any of the other sloops and to turn
Ariel over to his sixteen-year-old son
RICHARD. This proposal was accepted
and the race will be sailed in the
near futura
TheN nas been a marked revival
Of small boat racing on Long Island
Sound this season. The proposed
contest will give this healthful recre.
alton an additional stimulus.