davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

Pearl White, Fox star, now in
Europe vacationing, has leased to
Norma Talmadge her Bavside, l.. l.,
hone, which formerly belonged to
Clay Greene, the playwright.
VIII Rogers has gone to New Or
leans to make scenes under the di-
rection of Clarence Badger in IAN
Unwilling Hero"
Elaine HammeIstein is at Pomp-
ton Lake, N. j., making exteriors
for "Remorseless Love-" the sets at
Sel2nicks studios having been in
cluded in the location of the Marie
Lanier Magruder story Of few
| days ago. Niles Welch heads Miss
IIammersteins support.
Ruth Dwyer, known as "the girl
with the perfect profile" has Eeen
/ ensaged 10 play opposite Eugene
'O'Brien in the stars latest Selz-
nick production, "Clay Dollars
which is being made at the SELF
nick Fort Lee studios under the
/ direction Of George Archainbaud.
/ Conway TearIe has been busy un-
/ der direction of William p S. Earle
on exteriors for Loves Masquer-
ade" He is now occupying some of
the stages at Fort Lee with the
first scenes of Shadows of the
Sea" with Alan Crosland directing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

The indefinite ~ailm.titles Is repre-
sen,ed by Who Am II" and THE
Man Who"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

Although "The Easiest Way" Is to
be remade By Selznick, there Is rea-
son to believe the plot will develop
in the same old way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

CLAY Dollars" should give the Rus
slams new idea. They are using
almost everything for money except
the soil.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

Wild motorists should take heed OF
these llm-titles:
What's Your HuryI" TOO Much
Speed" Dangerous Curve Ahead.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

Right now IS when the fortunate
ones are enjoying Two Weeks With
pay"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06
WoRLp.s cHAMp HERE

Art Accord, who wont the worlds
championship at the big Stampede,
the rodeo held in New York City
in 1916, will be featured in the Sc
rial photoplay "The White Horse
man to be shown for the first time
at the Ko2y theatre next Monday.
-------------------
The boa constructor is rarely more
than l. feet long.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-06

n Billy Sunday should consider
film "revigdls" direei opposition. he
;eonld probably eonsign THE MoiiP
10 the flame.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
AneLent C. About 80.

"a toad is a manner Of Venomous
frog so an ancient writer Informed
his readers. In the right SIDE Of each
frog is a bone that cools boiling water
If it be thrown into it. and the vessel
cannot be reheated unless the bone is
first removed. Toads infest sage
leaves With their poison. Il is never
safe tn eat unwashed sage leaves III
consequence. L you put toad ia-o
q new earthern pot and bury it in a
cornheld there viii be no hurtful
tempests or storms t.ege.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
,Twas lac g 80 upstaIrs.

Teddy bad returned from The city
and was describing a large department
store BE- had visited He seemed
greatly impressed by the height Of
the building ana the number Of floors
One Of his little pharmacies who had
been listening attentiveIy finally in-
quired Did you 60 away. way up
stairs:' No" said Teddy We jast
Went into the tiniest. tIniest little room
and stood still and the little room
Went upstairs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
Labrador. Name.

It IS believed that Labrador was 50
named because Portuguese explorers
thought the natives would make good
laborers or slaves. The Labrador
coast was discovered IN the Tenth cen
fury by Left, the Norseman. but no
explorations were made It was again
discovered III 1897 by John Cabot Ex-
plorations and settlements were made
aud the peninsula was named.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
AaiI Cannot Sc Prevented

The theory that hail could be Pre-
vented by firing cannon or discharging
explosives never was accepted by
scientists, and careful experiments
have shown that it has no foundation.
The theory was advanced that the agi-
tation caused by an explosion would
prevent the formation Of hailstones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
Heartbeats q a Growing Plant.

AID instrument which has been called
"Cresograph." IS the invention Of Sir
Jagadis Chandra Bose q distinguished
scientist Of India, which is 50 delicate
that 1t is possible to witness tie
"heartbeats' Of growing plant.
These are throbbings which take place
as the plant expands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

payment q bonds coupons
and Judgments - S1519T1 rs
By order OF Board Of Education.
THOMAS r TENANT.
Secretary
Dated August IS. 1921 8-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
EXPENDITURES

EXPENDITURES
TUITION FUND
CIncluding salaries OF
teachers, supervisors, prin-
cipa1s in Elementary and
High schools ............ 1891 2o4 -
kINDERGARTEN FUND
Including salaries Of Kin
derEarten teachers and as
sis.ants1 ...............s 21.47S 81
SPECIAL FUND
General Control Gncluding
salaries and expenses Of
Board of Education.
permitted o
schools. clerical service.
school enumeration. sta
tionery and printing.
telephone and telegraph.
postage advertfsine at
tornev fees. compulsory
education, transportation
of pupils miscellaneous
and fixed charges. in
Guiding rents insurance.
and special assessments1.s zoos -
Instruction supplies .--.. 1905 -
Maintenance Of : c IA o q
Plant Gncludine repairs
and up-keep Of buildings
and grounds. repairs and
replacement Of equfp
ment. a n 4 misoellane-
ous) a5.s7s7s
Operation Of School Plant
frcludinE salaries of
engineers and janitors
engineers and ianitors
supplies labor fuel
hight wer. freight.
=
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

ANNUAL REPORT or SCHOOL CITY
OF HAMMOND. INDIANA. SCHOOL
YEAR la2o-2l 6Required By Section
g. Chapter %. Acts, Special session.
1920
For the school Year Beginning August
H. 1920. and Ending July 81. 1921
RECEIPTS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

PERRY H STEVENS
JOHN KESERIC
WI SYKES
Board Of Public Works
Attest DORATHEA MILLER
Clerk. 826-21-29- 30-31-9-2 .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES


la NTY. IND
81 ofC1
TIE chambers
o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

KINDERGARTEN FUND
CIncluding salaries Of Kin
dergarten teachers and as
sistants1 -..-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

EYE ND1IU NLS
TUITION FUND
tIncluding salarie Of
teachers. supervisors, prin-
cipaIs in Elementary and
High schools ...........
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

faVaIL q As
Attest. DORATHEA MILLER
Clerk. 8-25-21-29-3 N-9 o.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25
LETTER FROM MRS. |. s. BLACK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

A. Ansley, (let me add, better man never lived). Col F. A. Warren edited the Dispatch" weekly; Gernskv Grimes was one of his most faithful contributors.
 The first church house erected was the C. F., presided over by Rev. Givens. Soon afterward the NJ. F. church mousse was built. and had as pastor L. o' Steele. We used Captain Ansiey $ school building for the meetings of our literary societies.
 Milas Gamble, grocery store was beadouarters for my butter, eggs ana vegetables In those primitive days we were all, just like one, big, happy fam- fly. Many changes have come since that
 time
 Many dear to my heart are no more And tho in far distant cline I think of them ALL. o'er and OCT.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25
FRANCIS WILLARD MEETING

All who attended the Francis Willard meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. B. Waller were ready with a auotatio from this gifted wo- man when called upon. The leader Mrs. T. A. age, read a very touching little poem. Not what she said, but N hat sine ,iiti," which revealed the beat ty and tenderness that Miss Willard showed to an Outcast and which brought her into paths of right.
 Mrs. Cress gave a sketch of Miss Will lard's life, and her ancestry which cast an illumination on the why's and the wherefores" of her wonderful achieve ments, She came of long line of clean parentage- educated, cultured, reiigi- ous-an inheritance that makes reform CTS who know no defeat. Instead of erecting monument of marble that would perish with the ravages of time, Miss Willard's comrades chose to es- tablish memorial fund with which to put into the hearts of the people the high and holy purposes of the Women $ Christian Temperance Union, and Mrs D. l.. MeRae gave some very interest ing dividends from this fund which showed themselves in the extension of the work in out of way places where Ii is said had Il more salutary influence in sopping crime and liquor-selling than jails, fines or officers.
 Those present who gave the beauti' full quotations from Miss Willard must have received deeper meaning of life and it's wonderful opportunities for ser. vice.
 Two beautiful children were dedicat- ed to the White Ribbon movement, lit tie Helen Frances Nutter, who, with her own little hands, paid d dollar into tue treasury. The other was little John Wuertz, who also gave dollar.
 Next meeting with Mrs. T C. McRae, Jr.. March 10.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25
KILLS ALL THE POOL HALL BILLS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

I
 obtain competent secretary at $2,4Oo.
 Senator Caldwell offered substitute amendment to make the salary So,VV It was adopted, 26 to ?. The Jefferson comfy senator declared that the posi- ton did not justify a S3,GOO salary,
 which was more than the circuit judges
 and chancellors of the state received.
 Another debate arose over the salary of the rate expert, which alss was cut from s3. GOO to S3.OOO. Senator Bone in offering an amendment to reduce the salary to S2.JOO said that this amount was sufficient until it could be ascer- tained how the commission would work ont under the new laws. Senator Will son of Union county called attention to tbe fact that the oil and gas industries and pipe lines had been placed under the jurisdiction of the committee, and that an able rate man would be requir- ed to handle the new business. The ap- propriation for suecial clerks, attor- news. experts. etc. was cut from SS,OOO to s5OOO. and the appropriation for office supplies. etc. from S5. 900 to S2,500.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25
DAILY SERMON. fBy a Layman)

"I saw that wisdom excelleth folly, as far as light excelleth darkness, - EccIestesiastes ? :13.
 Ture happiness come only and this wisdom is from above. The only thing that can give true joy to the soul IS communion with it's given.
 Worldly pleasures indulged in to it's utmost only leaves the sould the more miserable. The flesh may find tempo ra,y satisfaction but the sould never. The real man is unseen, he lives within he is a helpless prisoner in the hands of sinful flesh, hence no worldly pleasure can satisfy Wisdom or retig- ion is the natural food of the soul. the only thing that can satisfy ever longing and desire. every laudible ambition. every higher inspiration, every true vision of the inner man. is that wis dom that cometh from God alone
 Human philosophy fails. the mai rush after pleasure fails. the getting of great wealth fails. True religion alone meets the needs and demands of the soul.
 After years of the most earnest study Solomon said. Let Us hear the conciu- sion of the whole matter. fear God and keep his commandments for this is the whole dnty of man."
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25
WOODROW WILSON

In yesterdays Gazette we saw two photographs of Woodrow Wilson. one taken eight years ago-the other re- gently made as he appeared at cab jnet meeting. The one of eight years ago showed the bright sparkle of health and youth while the one of today re- vaals n comtenance careworn and weary
 Woodrow Wilson's burden has been tbe heaviest. perhaps that was ever horna by any chief executive on the face of the earth. When II pecame necessary for America to step forward and stop the mad rush of war that threatened civilization with It's luriu flame of German oppression 1t was Woodrow Wilson who guided and d- rected the movements of the American a army--which when speedily assembled represented the grandest body Of man ly men that ever marched beneath tue nouick twinkle" of the stars.
 Throughout the loag anxious daSs and weeks and months to follow there never was n single hour when WOOL row Wilson's tenderest thought was not eentered on the great responsibility resting upon his high offiee-aho he aabored day in and day out for an non orable victory. and the ultimate es- enlistment of permanent peace
 Today he is broken in health, ana fhe picture of disappointment IS wri'' fen across his furrowed brow as fe- suit of the defeat of his plan Tor u League of Nations, to which effort ne gave the most careful and paihstaAihs study of his care-worn life. Possipis not during his day on earth-out eer fsin to follow in the list of Natiohai achievements, will come the ohlVersai acknowledgment of the wisdom ot Woodrow Wilson and Il peoples ap- nreciation of his noble effor< Tor hu- mankind.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25
Lost Note Redeemed.

A soldier presented himself at the commonwealth treasury in Melbourne, Australia, and said. "I am 2O-pound note and want to be cashed." He stated that he had swallowed the note at Fleurbaix when he expected to be captured. He remembered the number, and the note in question turned out to be the only one missing from a particular issue which had been recalled
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25
PAULINE Du CLOS.

On Friday February p, at s !. m.' at the court house. music lovers will have the opportunity of hearing one of the best musical attractions that has been in Prescott for some time.
 Pauline Dn Clos is universally recog- nized as harpist of rare ability, and her graceful easy manner in handling the large stringtd instrument, which glitters and glistens with gold is wor- thy of large patronage.
 This high class attraction has been secured through the efforts of the School Improvement Association, and they are proud to present such talent to the schools and the music loving pub lie. Miss Du Clos displays masterful technique in her most difficult selec tious and in the more familiar select tions we all love, she presents renew d beauty that pleases all
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The Picayune not lat atsr than 10 a. m., of the day on which 1t is intended for use, otherwise 1t will appear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week ay Picayune should reach this office aot later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the s.hara eter, standing or reputation or any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in The Picayune will De promptly corrected If brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25

Entered as second-class matter Jan aary 5, 1921, at the post office at Pres colt, Arkansas, under the Act of March 2, 1870"
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25

Instead of once week. the Picay- une win come to you 6 times . week. try our Classified Ad" Column.
Daily picayune., 1921-02-25

Advertise In the Daily Pfcayune.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
P[ANCORNERST0NE
LAYING TOMORROW
Members of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church
Announce Program.

The Columbia Heights Christian
Church is to lay the corner stone Of
the new house Of worship at I o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at 1437 Park
road. The new church building is to
be modern in every detail. and Is to
cost 100000.
The building will cover more than
1900 square feet, Of space. At the
laying of the corner stone, DR.. George
A. Miller will make the address. Rev.
Edward B. Bagby. pastor of the
church. assisted by James L. Wilmeth.
director Of the bureau of engraving
and printing. will lay the corner
stone.
The congregation of the church Is
scarcely five years old, having started
with a handful of communicates in a
private home. The congregation now
numbers nearly 900 members.
Members attribute the large growth
of the Columbia Heights Christian
Church to the untiring efforts Of DIR.
Bagby, who has been its pastor from
the beginning.
The general public is cordially well
coined to attend the services tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
FIRST ON JAPANESE SOIL
Services Conducted Five Years Aft
er Commodore Perry Opened
Orient's Door.

American church missionaries per-
formed the first Christian service on
Japanese soil, the publicity depart
ment of the Protestant Episcopal
Church recalls. In this centennial
year of the Episcopal Missionary So
ciety the disarmament conference
takes place.
Commodore Perry, who opened
Japan to the world. dropped anchor
in Yedo bay July s, 1S53," it is stated.
Perry himself was a church man,
and a religious service was read from
deck of his flagship before he went
ashore, though it was not until five
years later that the first service was
conducted on shore. Eight months
after his arrival the first American
treaty with Japan was concluded, un-
der which two ports were opened to
American trade. Then, in 1858, Towns
end Harris of New York, first Ameri-
can minister to Japan, took up the
work of negotiating more compre-
henSive pact.
Up to this time Christianity was
under the ban in the kingdom. July
20, 1858, Harris concluded a second
| treaty with the Japanese government
under which the ports of Hakodate,
Yokahama, Nagasaki. Kobe Osaka
American trade and the Americans
were guaranteed protection in the
practice of their religious beliefs.
Then it was that the first Christian
service was held on Japanese SOIL The
service was conducted in the home
of Minister Harris in Nagasaki-a
house which had formerly been a
Buddhist temple. Heather images
still decked the walls of the interior,
and idols of the Buddha stood out
side. The service was conducted by
Rev. Henry Wood. chaplain of the
warship Powhatan Of Commodore
Perry's feet
Evening star., 1921-08-27
JOHN WANAMAKER SEES
HEART TRAINING NEED
Head of Worlds Sunday School As
sociation Sends Message to
Europe.

Need of training the hearts as well
as minds of young people is pointed
out in a message of John Wanamaker,
president of the Worlds Sunday
School Association, introducing men,
bers of the Sunday school mission to
Europe to leaders abroad. Mr. wana-
maker says:
LAS the president of the worlds Sun
day school organization, in which
all the nations of the earth are in
union to promote a knowledge of the
truth as recorded in the Holy Bible
that the young people as well as the
old, may learn that the Maker of the
World has revealed His plans for the
guidance. happiness and peaceful
government of the universe, this let
ter is written.
These brethren are not only highly
esteemed as citizens of the United
States of America, but they have been
upholders and leaders of Christian
work for a lifetime They have
founded and builded the Sunday
til it is now grown and growing to
mighty and potential proportions.
"It is widely believed to be more
than ever of the utmost Importance
and to be considered in high places in
laying the foundations of the future
train the hearts as we'll as the minds
of the young people early in life. fol
a-citizenship based upon the WORD OF
the Living God. that they may know
the truth and begin with the right
eousness of right living.
"The value of the present improved
and improving work Of the Sunday
schools of the United States as now
constituted, the urgency of keeping
the Sabbath day, the cooperation o1
the daily newspapers in printing the
Sunday lessons. the excellence OF
bookmaking for teacher training and
| the splendid lesson papers. all war.
the standing and usefulness of tht
Sunday school work will continue tt
rise in value and influence.
please be assured that your brc.h'
rem over in America are ever praying
that the blessing of the Father of VI
| all may abide upon His people in full
est measure the world around"
Evening star., 1921-08-27
HELLO" EXCLAIMED PETER;
WHERE ARE YOU BOUND,
MIR. TOAD?"

water there; I saw it only a few
Mr.. Toad's golden eyes frightened.
''You don't say SOL" he exclaimed. II
haven't been over there since Mr..
Blacksnake's visit. There wasn't any
water there when I used to live
there" He headed for the shady cor
ner. and of he went, hoppity-hop hop,
faster than before.
Peter followed. Where is that
water?" painted Old Mr.. Toad, as they
reached the shady corner
I'm that dish," replied Peter, point
ing to 1t.
Old Mr.. Toad hoped up to it, put
his~hands on the edge so as to look
in. and then what do you think he
did? Why he crawled right over the
edge and simply sprawled out fiat in
the water: Peter watched. Not once
did Mr.. Toad take drop Of water
thirsty; why don't you drink?" he
asked, after a few minutes.
.I am drinking. I'm drinking just
as fast and as much as I can" re-
piled Old Mr.. Toad, "and feel like
a new Toad already"
But you haven't takenNa single
swallow" protested Peter.
IT don't swallow it," replied Old
Mr. Toad. why should I swallow
it when 1 can soak it in through my
skin? This is the way to get real
drink. My, how good 1t is!"
Copyright, 1921. by T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-08-27
CHILDREN NEGLECTED..

In the south. as whole, there are
reported . to be 14,25l,S73 children
neglected in regard to proper religious
instruction. according to a foreword
by Wilson Gee to a bulletin issued by
the University of south Carolina on
The Rural Sunday School"
Competent authorities, he says.
place the number of children in South
Carolina who are receiving no re-
ligious instruction at 66S.340. The
bulletin is by c. E. Kepley for his
master of arts thesis i'm the depart
ment of rural social science.
The basic Importance of instruc-
ton in religion is peculiarly true with
the rural population because il takes
the sting out Of isolation" the author
states.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
BIBLE READ IN SCHOOLS.
Customary in Half of United States,
INQUIRY Discloses.

Reading Of the Bible in the public
schools is permitted and Is the custom
in nearly half the states, it has been
determined by a survey just con-
cluded by DR.. w. s. Holt, associate Sec
Aretary Of the Presbyterian board of
ministerial relief and sustentation.
In five states the Bible is required
to be read. These states are Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, New York, Ten
nessee and Pennsylvania. Most OF the
states that permit Bible reading also
make provision that no sectarianism
NAV be introduced. or indicate that
the Scriptures shall be read without
comment, 1t is stated.
Evening star., 1921-08-27
u. S. METHODISTS LISTED
FOR LONDON GATHERING
Bishop Hamilton Is Chairman Of
Western Section, Business Com
mittee Ecumenical Conference.

Bishop John w. Hamilton, cham
cellor Of the American University
here, is chairman of the western Sec
tion of the business committee of the
Ecumenical Methodist Conference to
Bishop Hamilton and other Ameri-
can delegates already are in London,
where all the sessions of the confer
ence except the first will be held in
Central Hall, Westminster. The first
session for the opening sermon will
assemble in Wesley's Chapel, on City
road.
A dinner is to be given the overseas
delegates September 13. The British
Methodists plan to entertain Ameri-
can delegates in private houses.