davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
PAJAMA SUPPERS STARTLE
AMERICANS AT DEAUVILLE
Beauty Windows" Adorn Bathing
Suit at French Resort

Deauville. France, July 25.-Amer-
lean visitors have been startled by
pajama suppers, an innovation at the
Hotel Normandy. The fashionable
throng in the lobby. including the Ouch
ess Tallyrand, who formerly was Miss
Anna Gould: Mrs. Rodman Wana-
maker. Spencer Eddy and Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs. gasped with amazement
when dozen of the bright lights Of
the Paris society stage descended the
stairs and seated themselves in the
open air restaurant clad only in feath
erweight pajamas.
The flmy garment worn by Mile.
Spnelly, comedienne, was the last word
in airy coolness, being fashioned from
black lace. Following the champagne
supper party they ran to the beach.
Throwing off their pajamas, they stood
revealed in one apiece bathing suits.
The ingenuity of the social buds
brought to Deauville for exhibition in
the marriage market seems devoted to
a contest as TO who will wear the light
est bathing suit. Thus far the honors
seem to belong to Dorianne, famous
plastic poser. whose silken suit Is plcn-
tifully adorned with beauty windows
This remarkable garments tips the scale
at an ounce and three quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
THREE BOYS MISSING
Police Told to Look for Bicycling
Lads on "Vacation"

Police of this city have been asked
to find Joseph .Johnstone. fifteen years
old, 2243 North Bancroft street; Isa
dore Hart, sixteen years old, 1905
North Franklin street, and Egbert
Stieb, fourteen years old. 2261 North
Bancroft street, who left their homes
July 16. telling their parents they in
tended taking a vacation.
The three boys were on new bicycles
which their parents had recently bought
for them.
The boys families received postcard,
from Bel Air, Md, and think the
youngsters are on their way to Cuba
where they expressed a wish to go.
Police of all the cities along the
route which the boys will probably take
have been notified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
NAB MAN FOR STORE THEFT
Accused Of Stealing Clothing and
silk Stockings Worth $500

Warner Hardcastle, twenty six years
old. 306 East Rittenhouse street, was
arrested last night, accused of entering
aud rob5iug the store of Joseph Scar
pello. 6043 Belfied avenue. Hardcas-
tie, the police say, took cloth and men 8
and womens clothing and silk stockings
worth $500.
He was arrested at the corner of
Haynes and Baynton streets by Acting
District Detective MacFarland. Ar
raigned before Magistrate Pennock this
morning, he was held in $1,000 bail for
n further hearing July 27.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
GOVERNOR FREES PIKE
SprouI Speaks at Toll Gate on Ches
ter Pike


Ceremonies in celebration Of the for
nal freeing of Chester pike from tolls
were marked by an address by Cover
nor Sproul at Simpson street, Eddy
stone, near Toll Gate No. ], today.
The highway has been a paid turn
pike for more than 200 years. 1t was
laid out by William Penn and connects
Chester with Philadelphia at Darby.
There have been six gates at which
tolls have been regularly collected and
which have been cussed in every kind
of language by drivers of automobiles
and other vehicles.
A vigorous campaign against the
tolls has been waged by the automobile
clubs to have the State take over the
road and do away with the obnoxious
gates and payments. Sixty days ago
Lewis s. Sader, State Highway Com
missioner, announced that the State
had signed an agreement for acquisi
tion of the old pike. The price, 1t Is
reported. was 5000 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

war by our government as a crime against the people of
the United States and against the nations Of the world.
We pledge ourselves 10 continuous, active and public on
position 10 the war through demonstrations. mass petit
lions ana al ether means" Workers were urged to re-
fuse to mine coal. to transport soldiers or to assist in the
production Of food or ether supplies for military pur-
poses.
Originally genuine Socialism had two aspects Ma
tonal and international. National Socialism meant
government ownership and operation Of the mesno of
HIalucttou ana distribution, mines, railroads and all
pif9he utilities. International Socialism meant the ro-
moi "a of brotherhood alpcng the working classes OF the
nations but real Socialism was shot to pieces by the
war The Socialists OF Germany fought the Socialists
~ France and Britain. italy and Russia. American
Socialists. with few conspicuous exceptions. rushed to
The assistance of their German comrades. Ostensiuly
they were for peace. but it was to be a German peace.
They We're frankly against cur government even after
we entered the war. Italian Socialists sent a message
10 this country declaring their faith in the cause of the
Nlies French Socialists declared that not capital
ism but Germany was to blame for the war. The arch
culprit. they asserted. is p-an-Germanism.
Since the Communist International is devoted to
the destruction Of all existing governments. except that
af the Bclsheviki. American Socialists would find them
selves ia congcnial company. Most Of them long ago
lost the moral right to the title either Of Socialists or
Americans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
7he-P Show
1T a girl has them

M -
uu
~
drive
,au > 80. ,eav. q
sign OF
-, 80
wonder II
THE Same plan couldn't be applied
looking at some Of the
ARMENIAN massacre neckties some
OF the men wear We are
INCLINED to think that long whisk-
eIS
AREN'T such bad things after all.
IF the present law Of ~average
HOLDS only i've OF every hundred
OF US members of the
YOUNGER set will b. well-to-do
AT tho age Of SIS
AND We wonder what percentage Of
II VIII have
oil stock
IF you had a million dollars
YoU would give each one Of your
iFie"os a
IrTTIE chan~ aon,, Won think
WIS -, won1a yor would hoo
EVERY dime and trv 70 get another
"lii''n'
WHERE tonornca - Hiss y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
THE COMING BATTLE

: When Jack Dempsey, champion prize fighter and
A-ship yard worker, steps into the ring with Georges
Carpenter, champion OF France and ex-pollu. ii is prob
able that Dempsey will have the American Flag tutned
n his belt, and Carpenter viii have the colors Of his
hative land. Yet nine out Of ten Americans WIN de-
Enutly hope that the Freichmen properly knocks the
Americans block off, although not one ont of ten VIII
make any bets that Il Will happen.
Dempsey had his day IN court and was cleared of the
enarge of being a Stacker. He hasn't been able to
slear the public mind Of the idea expressed by Congress
nan Jim GulHvan, who referred to him as "a BIS bum"
The motives of both men IN their coming fight are prob
ably about the same-to get the money. 10 call the
anair a great international sporting event" is but IN
abuse Of words. Any one of the hundred bouts held
between Yank and French soldiers n any one of a score
q hut overseas was more 81 a sporting event. The
coming episode IN Jersey win be another great demon
stration of what Mr.. Barnum said about the great Amer
ean sucker. Veterans are likely to be disguised about
Z, but not to the point Of wanting laws against boxing.
BE like the real boxing game too we'll But how we
90 wish that every State would place 4 modest imit oil
fhe admission price allowed to.a boxing match. lower
even than the New York Commission fixed when III Wise
: saw the need of keeping the game within financial
limits. Then we would not see any million dollar
gates for big bums.-The Stars and Stripes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

GERS TO form on tbs eyeball
8. What was the first written Amer
lean constitution Ans.-The Con
necticut constitution drafter at Hart
ford In 1899.
I. OF what value were the inter
colonial wars to tho United STATES!
Ans.-They served to bind tho colon
lists moro closely together and trained
a large nu7nber OF men TO fight.
8. What victory in the Revolution
caused France 70 recognize the inde-
pendencs OF the c%olonies? Ans
Saratoga
o. What vas the real cause OF the
war of 1872? Ans-Impressment of
American seaTnen
10. What city was the nrst capital
Of the confederacy7 Ans-Nontsom-
cry. Ala.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
SOCIALISTS TRuE CnL0Rs

The Socialist party, 1T its convention I'll Detroit this
Teek. will decide whether to retain its present prograrr
fnd identity or join the Communist International The
stter would be tho honest, straightforward course. for
the American Socialist party has become a communistic
outdoing even its European brethren In
1t is frankly revolutionary IN purpose.
When Socialists Of European countries were rsaf-
hrming their fealty to their goveTnpents ana rallytng 20
the support Of the war the American Socialist party.
rreettng in national convention at ST Louis. adopted
platform declaring. we brand the declaration of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
I v VOTE
ANY

CONVENTIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
BLOOMINGTON. III, June Zu.-Omit-
ting allowances for overtime left TO
labor board for ruling. maintenance of
way and clerks organizations on the
Chicago q Alton had completed their
negotiations with officials in relation
to the new schedules and working
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

/. What do the thirteenth. four
teeuth and fifteenth amendments TO
the constitution say about the negrof
. Who Invented the telephone2
3. What is a reprieve7
l. what are elementary sounds ana
how many are there in the English
language?
5 What are the best known breeds
OF draft horses?
s. What would you call a soil COM
posed Of two parts OF clay, three parts
sand and one part humas7
+. What is meant by humidity
What are two organic foods7
. What does the word "Thanatop-
sis" mean?
10. What is brokerage?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21
ANSWERS TO NETHERLANDS
QUESTIONS

I. What part OF the weight Of the
body do muscles comprise? Ans
Nearly one-half
, What causes signing? Ans
Signing Is a reflex action OF the respir-
atory organs due to air hunger. This
is noticeable when one is breathing
slowly. due to the lact of interest in
his surroundings.
3. what causes black-heads? Ans.
They are formed by particles Of dirt
closing the oil glands
/ Into what two classes are nouns
divided Ans-Common and proper.
; should cold water be permitted
70 enter the eye? No. Dashing cold
water in the eye sometimes causes Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

MEXICO is fairly bubbiing over with
EARNEST proteststions of undyins
friendship
AND affection for US but II would be
INTERESTING to know what she
saws
BEHIND our backs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

agreements today. Out OF seven
crafts OF mechanics IN shops. ave voted
not to accept the recent reduction In
pay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

EX-EMPEROR chef IS IN the United
looking for a JOB. This IS the cook whose Ring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-21

MAYBE THOSE western railroads that have bar
red penny ante Oh their passenger trains are some CT
those that have been losing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Calls Abolition OF
Vaccination Mistake

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 20.-The abolish
ing Of compulsory vaccination by the
state a few years ago is a serious mis-
take in the opinion Of DR.. Frederick
Gronvold. city healthy physician.
In a statement issued this week to
the city health commissioner, DR..
Gronvold said that the percentage
contracting smallpox in persons who
have been properly vaccinated is in
deed very small, and the few Who do
contract the disease have it in a mild
form.
THE abolishing Of compulsory
vaccination a few years ago was with
out doubt a serious mistake for medi-
cal science has absolutely proved by
men who have devoted their entire
lives to the study of preventable dis.
eases that smallpox is a preventable
disease and made SO by vaccination
said DIR. Gronvold.
Vaccination has made the disease
mild, which even SO far back as be.
fore Christ, and at various times
since. has caused the most horrible
epidemics resulting in thousands Of
deaths. These are absolute fact:
which can be proved"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
DETROIT NOTES

Detroit, Mimi, Oct. 2O.-Lucile
Quinlabt of st. Paul spent the past
ten days with her sister, Mrs. John
Courserer.
George W. Comfort of Minneapolis
wes a business caller here this week.
George w. Savage of Chicago is
spending some time with friends at
the Graystone.
Joeg Esterbrook of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with his brother
here apd took home d few ducks shot
while hunting.
w. F. Webster Of Minneapolis spent
a few days here visiting his brother,
George. Il
W. S. Kepler Of Decatur. Iowa, was
shaking hands with old time friends
here this week
E. l. Locum of Fargo came down
Monday to attend the Erickson-Han-
son wedding.
+ G. B. Fletcher of Minneapolis will
spend the winter with his son here.
Ed. E. Young of Sheboygan, Wis,
Is visiting friends in this city this
week.
Mrs. W. M. Gatland of Hope, N. D.,
is the guest of he- sister here.
NJ. ". Barnard of Minneapolis was
a business caller here this week..
". w. Hall transacted business in
our city this week.
James 8. Black OF Big Stone City,
s. p, was a business caller on the
trade Of Detroit ON Monday.
e. A. Grosvold of st. Paul is regis
tered at the Graystcne hotel for the
week. y
Some of our teachers are having a
vacation this week while attending the
convention at Crookston.
DR.. and Mrs. Weeks will leave
Tuesday night for Chicago and other.
eastern points. They will be away
about three weeks. 8
Magnus Gunderscn and wife will
occupy the Lamb residence IN Will
low street for the winter.
Mrs. Will Jones and daughter re.
turned from Duluth Sunday, where
the former went to attend the district
meeting OF tho Woman's Relief Corps.
The new State theater, just opened.
IL proving to be a popular place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Woman Called AT Minot
May Be First In United
States To Serve On Jury

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 1s.-Julia shultz
OF Foxholm, N. D.,drawn this fore
noon to serve or the Ward county
grand jury, called to convene Friday.
is perhaps the first lady in the Unit
ed States to be called for service on
a grand jury, it was believed by
county authorities today.
Judge John G. Lowe late Monday
filed an order in district court, order
ing the immediate drawing OF a
grand jury to convene next Friday at
2 p. M. and in the order filed in
court says: "It having come to the
attention of the court that the laws
of the state are being f1agrantly VIC
lated in the city of Minot and county
of Ward, without the violators be-
ing detected or informed against, and
it appears necessary and advisable
that a grand jury be called to in
quire into the same to the end that
the laws of the state may be en-
forced"
A petit jury will also be drawn on
to convene Nov. 1, to hear the trial
of for the special November
term Of court. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Man Who Murdered
kenmare Policeman
Taken To Bismarck

Minot. N. D., Oct. 2o.-state Trans
p~ortation Agent Skeels and Harry
Dunbar. connected with the attorney
generals office, on Tuesday took Chas.
yelling, charged with the murder of
a police officer at Kenmare, and
Chas. Belanger, whose parole was re-
voked by the state pardon board. to
Bismarck from the Ward county Jail.
yelling will be held in Bismarck I'M
til Iowa authorities arrive with the
proper papers to take him back to
the pe%nitentiary at Fort Madison,
from which place he escaped.
yelling was known by the name
Of Harry Smith in Iowa, auth critics
say. While serving a life sentence in
Fort, Madison, under that name, for
murder in the first degree. he es-
capped. On September I8, 1921, he
was arrested at Kenmare, charged
with murder in the first degree or 4
police officer. When arraigned he
waived preliminary examination. and
has been held in the county Jail since.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Close Meet
At Crystal Today

Crystal, Nd, Oct. 2o.-The con-
vention Of the Red River Valley Bap-
lists association being held at the
Baptist church here, will close its
three-day session this afternoon. A
number of clergymen and laymen del
egates from the various congregations
of the northern part Of the Red River
Valley are present.
The programs for this forenoon and
afternoon are az follows:
9:30-Devotional service, Mrs. l.
Blades.
1o-Addres. Miss Emma e. Ander-
son.
10:s0-Election Of officers and re.
port of committees.
11-Conference on evangelism
Rev. B. F. Stump.
Afternoon.
devotional service, Miss Emma
e. Anderson.
2:so-B. Y. p. U. session, director
Rev. E. Wiesle.
3:30-Adtourn.
Rev. j. G.. York Of Grand Fork.
gave the principal address Wednesday
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Carnival To Be Staged
With Ward Spud Show

Mnot. N. D.. Oct. 2o.-The board
of directors of the Association of
Commerce has endorsed the PROPOSE
ton of staging a carnival in Minot
on November II, 10 and 10, the same
dates That the corr and potato show
will be held in the city.
Although no definite plans have
been outlined yet, general sentiment
at this time seems to favor putting
on an elaborate carnival which would
work out very nicely in conjunction
with the cor and potato show at
that time. @
Committees have been appointed
and r at work devising plans Tor
staging the affair. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Grafton Pheasant
Farmer Is Releasing
Many Birds In State

Grafton, N. D., Oct. 2o.-Henry
Williams, working under the instruc-
ton Of the state game and fish com
mission. recently took twenty-five
pheasants to Park River, where they
were released in the timber along
the Park river. and on the following
day he went to Lisbon with fifty brace
which were released neal the Shey-
enne river.
During the past season Mr.. wal
.ltams raised about 700 pheasants,
most Of which will be released. The
big storm on June 20 caused a loss
Of nearly 200 chicks.
Besides furnishing good hunting in
future years it is known that q sto6lo
Chinese pheasant will devour a. bush
81 and a half Of grasshoppers in a
single year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

theft of a diamond ring from. the "a.
+. McLane residence. He and anoth-
er man by the name Of O'I1ealy were
putting up storm windows on the Nc
Lane residence and Cox was working
on the inside of the house. It IL
claimed that he opened a jewel box
which contained the ring and took 1t
and a nail knife. He stoutly denied
any connection with the crime at
first, but police, after taking OIealy
into custody wrung d confession from
him and he led them to the place
where the ring was hid in Cox's room.
Police claim that they have also
secured a confession from Cox. adj
hitting that he stole the ring.
The ring belonged to Mrs. McIane
and was valued at about 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
N. D. Election Laws
Make Copious Volume.

Bismarck. N. b., Oct. 2o.-Election,
laws OF North Dakota require = book
Of $50 pages to present them all, with
explanations and a complete index.
This is the size OF the 1921 publica-
ton, printing OF which was ordered
by the last session of the legislature.
The printing has just been finished.
In addition to the actual statutes. the
letters answering queries concerning
certain sections OF the law are pre-
scented.
Alphabetical indexing requires fifty
pages. the laws being presented UNI
der all possible titles, to, make certain
the finding of the sections applying
to certain election acts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Minot Merchants Fined
For Breaking Sunday Law

Minot, N. D., Oct. 20.-Judge Muir
ray in county court fined 1. Diamond,
E. Beal, Dave Lavich and Louis Col
berg. Minot grocers, $40 and costs,
amounting to $3.50 in all. after they
had pleaded guilty to a charge of vio-
lating the Sunday closing law.
Il warn these, and any other vio-
lators of the law in Minot that if they
are ever brought before me again on
a similar charge, and convicted, I will
sentence them to a Jail sentnce,' said
Judge Murray before dischargins the
men.
Under the law anybody convicted
of the charge may be fined $50 and
costs and serve 80 days in Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Mathematics Teachers
Have Numerical Lead

Bismarck, Oct. 2o.-More teachers
in the high schools of North Dakota
are instructing in mathematics than
in any other, one subject, according to
statistics issued by the state depart
ment of public instruction here.
Seven hundred and ninety-two
teachers VI listed as presenting high
school work in special subjects. OF
this number, ninety-two are teachers
of mathematics. Home economics is
second with eighty-six teachers, while
languages and manual training rank
next with eighty-four each.
The combination of history, civics
economics and sociology is accorded
ninety-eight teachers without a divi.
sion being made in the four subjects
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Is Gallons Of "koon"
Are Seized Al Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Oct. -20.-W. W.
Wetzel, Front street resident. whose
place was raided by the police yester-
day and a seizure OF Is gallons Of
moonshine whiskey made. waived his
preliminary examination before Judge
Leigh ]. Monsoon Wednesday and was
held to the Cass county district court
for trial.
Police found a trunk key tied to
the inabao Of his trousers. This key
opened a trunk, kept in the store
room Of the Wetzel residence, in
which the liquor was concealed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
MICHIGAN HOTELS WILL
BE KEPT UNDER WATCH

Detroit, Oct. 19.-Michigan hotels
will be closed for violation Of the ma
tional prohibition law under instruc-
tons received from Washington today
by James K. Davis, federal prohibit
ton Director for the state.
In a COMMUNICATION signed by R. A.
Haynes, national prohibition commits
sioner. Mr.. Davis was instructed to
invoke the nuisance feature Of the
national liquor law against hotel pro-
p%rietors.
Hotel operators will be warned in
a statement by Mr.. Davis hat drastic
action will be taken in case violations
are found on their premises.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Eating Without Working
Fails In Saskatchewan

Craik, Sask., Oct. 20.-When four
working men who had boarded with
a thresher near here for two weeks
during a spell Of bad weather left for
town without warning, doing no work
and Offering nothing for the two
weeks board, they we're apprehended
and found guilty under the master
and servant act. Two are serving 80
days in jail and the other two were
able to pay their fines and were re-
leased.
The Saskatchewan government i
endeavoring by severe methods to
stamp out practices Of this kind, once
very common.