davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

Heinie Mahnkon plugged along
with n nice Geo total and Sammy
ahuman put in Si2. but finished
fourth on his team. The Little Giant
said he has been trying for "A long
while 20 get a COO and finally got one
on a night when II looked like "A
small score. Can you beat IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

secretary wissing and Emil Ko1
have taken turns sitting out N
season. but Stewart Wright shot I
neat 4si total last week 20 they NJ
shoot two weeks in succession sfnr
says he took pity on them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

Roy Moore n one Of tho most sought
after feathorwelghts In tho country. Ills
manager. Leo Flynn. has received offers
from Trenton. Toronto. Boston. It. Louis.
pittsburg. Toledo. Cleveland and Detroit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
ECKMANN
CACERS
ENTER
FINALS


The Eckrnann Furniture Co. cinch-
ed place In the final playoff for the
city Basketball league title last night
BY defeating the Puget Sound Paper
box five at the Eiks' club by a 2t.to-
IA count
The tight checking Of the EciSmann
guards and the shooting OF Lloyd
Lowe featured the game.
In the opener tho Eiks' club sank
the hooks into the Rainier. Noble Post
five for a 34.to-zi win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

The Commercial league closed itH
regular play last week, but n six
team league has hoen formed by
Secretary Gresham 20 roll a post.
season series Of fiv. weeks play.
-Four of the old teams are entered
and two new fivca make up the cir.
cult The complete lineup OF teams
follows Electric company. Bon
Aarcho. Puckctt company. Crescent
Manufacturing company, Boulevard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
STAGE SET FOR
PILLS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s.--Presi.
dent Baker OF the pills finds Gaines.
vile has everything "A cellar club
needs for trimming PURPOSES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

| any center FEEDERS Ia view.
/ Tho lineup 40 FAR follows.
Seaitie--''fsrick" Ieidrrd
rortland--s
salt Lake
san Iranri-co--Morry shiclx.
Oaliansi--Ciau Cooper.
Nrrnon---thct Cfsadbourn..
los tnrrlrs--''itsd" killefsr.
Sacramsnto--rctr Compton.
The center field men listed 20 far
include some Of the hardest hlttsrs
in the league. Eidrrd. the Seattle
orchard acc. was the ranking cen.
ter fielder 81 the 1890 season
"firick- can field. hit and throw with
the best of 'cm In the Coast circuit
FAIR an STARS
GKtDt ATE
Portland lost George MalAei. enc
% the buHt men Ia the lsague last
year. and Salt Lake has lost Waiiy
Hood. who aino played some swret
baseball MalNei 10 with the Chicago
Cubs and Hood with the Brookiyn
Dodgers
Oakland has ono Of the fastest
men IN the league Ia Cooper. He's
also 400 hitter.
shick played some good baseball
for San Francisco. hitting over 500.
. Fna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

Tad Jones and his Ellis are out
learning the forward pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

}2SNED

University Of Minnesota ts taking the
initiative In playing ice hockey
among Western conference ccIiewian~-
Jack Barry has started Holy Cross
baseball candidates 20 work. The hat
terry squad Includes ~ pitchers and four
cateharA
'fBehe" Ruth may show his ver~s-
tiiity n member of tho New York
Yankee. by alternating sx = pitcher.
play In the outfield. cover first
be~e. Ruth believes his southpaw
delivery would win rs games
Tho Hull CIT, association football
eleven recently Transferred David Mercer
to Sheffield United team for tie record
fee OF t22.so0.
Alma w. Richards, famous Cornell
and Olympic high jumper. h. study
ing medicine Mt Stanford university.
''BAho'' Ruth hAa just celebrated his
27th birthday.
TunIfa tpll.fAI Co. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22
vancouver Cinches Place in Hockey Play of
Rumblings From Seattle's Bowling Alleys

COS, but II didn't help any asoaiu
the scores they were battling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

lands warns indicted Sox TO
lathor up for a close shave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

Mnsney. Of Tho orpheums. shot a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

Two important games are booked
for the city league Wednesday night.
The Northern Life and Y. NJ. c. a.
fives will play nj the University Of
Washington. The winner Of this
game viii also cinch a place In the
finals.
The other game II the University
Commercial ciubPuEet Sound Paper
Box tussle. which win BE- played at
the Y. VI. G. a. The winner OF this
game still has n slight chance Of fin.
ishing among the first four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

The Puget Sound Paper Box team
has entered n formal protest OF the
MacDougalLSouthw game. claim
ing that the MacDougall team re-
fused TO play a substitute after four
personal fouls had been called against
a regular. stating that the sub was
not registered. The Paper Box men
claim that that same player took part
In previous game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-22

''nAho" Ruth haa Just celebrated his
27th birthday.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28


- suD = - GH0R Da1D
0suG - - - aUUD -
. dAos 1luEnna - G1 Z
A1aso - altUo0 aso2 - -
asu11 - absenn1 sD1uUuB0 - 80
- ~ = h14 -
-. = hsns - 80 - =
- 49, = - OBnaD = -
an1Io - - - 11Nw - u1
cun0 = aun1Ag - ADuO
1suA - u1W AnMn0 = eRso
0m1nG - O1AA - - -
0uy - - 0aaUO - - -
O. - ~ - asE1DC - -
= 0l11f1n - an1ue0 81 0euuD
asuEtag - - AnU - Ems
UglGk = - ~ - - ao0 .
halD lan1o1 - - - oaue1 -
G1nnn0 - - ~ - ln1llE. - = =
- . - paaal0 - - - 1one
- - = - suU1g - ~
The Keota news., 1921-10-28

lassss y oseaao T1aAss c. -
Ass11e1 oa1y ~ . TAsssuuA oenlu
- ~ AvoDoooeo 0Dos1aooA
ssasseusoea LaasaD - - avss1s1
snly - Q escseul - ehssoaoA 0end1
g an aSallabis oaskseA n 1olaoW.
~ 0ospo ny - g aaglseaDee = -.
Qu1sing . k1svSsd0s q ~ sals vafse
g t1Dboe. aayD ~ Isrose 0ogvSeo g
- unleo1 0tnaao DopaetDoa2 e ~.
f1enit1ra
1a1e odSa0eaOo q ~ oxDossa0eo
q ssiGAbess vho havs ssesot1y saa1
elobee q have othsswtss INFORMED
eho00u1veo = roOas1 - ~ 0aStoD
md eug1sns peSeaa
Appay - ths seass forsgese. ~
county sG1esltural assat. q az otA-
q ava1labls pubi1e e0e1al - pes8sool
aesoey foe sources q iafesuat1oo aoA
advics ssgnro1ng peea1ae 0afsseD
aod tlnbee peieeA
0DDeoy - 0oRvleD g 0o0o Sol1.
49, Daa Who ~ oo1o Q poe1ol
stnlv 6 naskst Dslsss g 49, an1
lomDee. IT, 0vlag Oaioe1 thasaoy.
unlaO ~ oWDas ~ Nd 0uGh aGpo.
'sSsoes aleag thst ~ ~ A0euat
- 1So0 - - - oDO - sooot e
- Gxo11aat1oo.
.0oe ITO tsuaA. ehgsaGA eossoGDso1-
eseo. ~ eu1slle taysEA - .tAus
awa1Isa ssoose1llss aasag = anae
DsUeDeee1ve ,D1sslssosgo - Dsn1hle.
.0ooogan10o IT, Valoo g ~ 0o1oooal
~ eoeeesooo - 1ugyoae 02ebot ,DooooD
- ~ osonl oo9e - .poel1Qg + -
the market.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
FASHION, NOTES

'Velvse seill b gnsd for entire cos.
tu0aA hat Il b considered smarter
this season when used In combination
W1eA sslt Wesi fabric o. With silk or
0tia.
NsAteeWas 0ade of silk. (imilar to
ehat uaed to- oen's shiFtn. are shown.
0aAe an vesy dmpae lines and finished
VIII q double row Of machine hem.
se1teAiAG.
An ahl0Eestng fabelcD are Dot all
s1lk. thoogh tAey ere kaown By names
TIT esovsg ~ alik tdsa. nenxnlne
= q Oogoted- -0llod salk that he's good
WsaslaG qualities and = q attrae-
ttve texture
Doop.plled voosens for enats have
sueh . oolt and close texture that they
seos0has fuf. Chsmlre resembles
Aaavgr - ~ dsep. luseroas pile.
AD30a conveys q good Sdsa q Per.
soaa la06 faf. Panvelaine b close
snevestioa q otter. Wool canton
AAs . pebasy surface, and is shown
n an tie nsw color tooeA
CanlDosss nads With laes and EN-.
6sse0ssy trimming at tie front to
show in The cloth suits and dVeaees In.
seea0 - vests are being shown In
Efeat number. The eamisole Itself Is
oade of net. satin. csepe. edged about
~ top With lace and strapped over
u ohouldae With ribbon. The vest
froot b sone q them II loose and
ss0G enough 70 hang down over the
skift.
0ets eonprised Of hats and scnrfs
are being developed BY the different
daelm<.s ~ accessos1ee to the winter
oat1t. 'So0e Of them ere made OF
faf end sllk end METAL fabric eombinn'
tjana. others ase of aowsfs. and In.
esu6o 1uRs fue eveofnG wear. Still
etheso are q paisley effects. or
rs0an striped uaterlal ,co0bined into
many different and clever shapes and
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
II lAlE Hoo
Ahnlias q CO. That Matches
hroviles up-te- -0ateness
Nmao ~ 01sn1s N.Y. - Ooed.
0ao6 ttteh ol1k - oha6o Ike
~ osUoa

llA1ing Ove4 Q iaa-oaasuu fsock Aas
6oon0s . pep9k4 expesiDsne wsth .
Run9 1aAy waDen thess days Oos
= d. be9 Dsaalk's vays TO make .
a00As ons piecs fr0ck os last seasoo's
S1naa0e 3ook l1ks 90 q ths l000
Oa4G1D = - oQuaD 4 WttA . eoDs thot
0aieAA - u lsa4 haeoda. With the
eeaeaDs wsu epooGA % make Il seeo
- actual paa q - ysas-oid ffock
III ~ - accumpf1Ghsd - Q nun
~ q wayA OF csasse. bese q al =
- oct1al 0afehAng q ~ 1rssD TAB
s1e - - 1ashisniag q ~ G0an
0ps - acoaoVaay r. n this - ~
0aaa. ch@ fahs3e - onOs eeaoe TIT
1A01D M - fseck ~ - ~.
ehaao1. ~ 4 ~ - nosd W1tA onk
- . oA1s Gnet1y 0o4eAlng ths 1goaa
0uscA1sg . labsse h hnvy a1ik
eDaa1 - - bsa1s - 0ateA ~ A0ek
- - - oceo0QoDy - GfeaD 1eoa. ~
- 0asa1al 6slag tsaaassDe6 into
% eAocbers1 - 0n4Ds6 wsava. - ~
- oOpaafa1eD ars esocsg0o6 v0y
- - 6eaid - fsoQosotly u1o6 to-
~ ORgQoe. 1ageAo1 q - ~ 0e1teA-
4 oaes Gae11sea h1ock md aateA-
~ eaoe = 0aAs q hGA annO01oe
eo1oU00 1uVsey0 - ve3eas1 n fSoek
1n1eano = 6ooe, l1t11s losoo q ~
en1E1e GvlAG - b9t1sahsaes aa6 ~
60e1anG ase GnAn b0llse-sAApo1 a1.
1naE0 essaEe0 ND baoek a1lk 4 a1k
bGn11 G1rne hoD1D ~ Aoek u q IL
OalG0lDa n e1De = liDod mn b1oek
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
o,st Down she Osss,.

olN 0ovvW tho Oaooe.
OrooDoo made with IN open slit down
ths hack. tie blouse fastened at neck
NJ and ,WaiA oaly 0ro fFoousntlJ
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
0oo l1aDoE A6lSJS
n Sal10De uuRg|
E0uw e. Aso11 l11oes B!
carulu 31nly G o0llgl
O0suR oW1oo O0OO 0unDno -
0onoso - Woo1naA10 - 01N0
- - - UM1OoO - ~.

D.sA - - 80 - Ds
1mh0 O1nhoR AaSo1g . 0k40e
6Ou1n1D q - 0a1lA9 VaDoo - -
~ - A10un1R - GuDW - =
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
lauoinoe lhaull lpsonalb cw -
eoat1in - 0G1n1D e.
eesiaO eaanlUnaL
Hlm "a
9n9 Ua0A - e4as ~ Oun1p -
0A1ao - c. omu11 - oHnAn1 -
~ - Gn1ka8 TaUaow N11b
- oeua
Onsasss - - u.nes a..s Z

Osss - - o.nse 0no 0un8
Oee1O - lnaneans tl1ng 0A-
Suldag - saDanan1s ~ ~A 30o
lAay - iso0 Gpsaannu1 - ~
0DpeR aaJs - b9an. q 0na1sD
- 60 a100a1aR 0M1nn1 1nunD -.
Dafta18 - A01eu1eo9 .A0B1lno1
- hnuns ~ DssDass1 - AsnsUahg
0ns - aDUlv - - aADe
- 80 - - = ~:
aag ssuAs ~ AanSuy soa1 vAD
10vas1 ~ = lnnhg - 6sala0
RhlUas l.ss1as ssununv. snesg
a. 1n1uA - amAR. - q ~
~ agb0 - haAn. soaai WugAH .
q. - . 80 onea1eu1W ~ -
Wa1a - os1as - sA0 osnnan1a
eG1loU 1aG1aun11sno e1oas1u.
= - hllllng iasn1a1sns 1u1l1As1
- - eOas - - -. = =
0ua1y . 6s1nR - - ~ -
dUe u91 aaelaGaeaay lanae-
0saD - SoeoSo1 - - Aa1D -
ea0oe - bm14G 6 lnnauuum1k. -
Oed0e inuea1ans - - ssaGlng -
1assaV - osaD ~ ahsu11 - -
isUa1 = la1s4. - 4 = 1oQnm1V -
eans ~ al0nsnD aIs1vlag sUw
soo1D G1As - Gh0o aDna11n1 0u1
- 0U1eAha1 g eonGl1sea1ae 60 bsesss
lslss0y - - aa1s q - lsl1ss1
hoe111aa = 0aa1 0oAs0 ~ ~
OsoeD ass9slAg = esgsalD a1lBoa1
yar1D IN - - - a1vn00Oooogly
- vAso ~ asssvs = se1sg yB1D -
eoaDs g oa1aSsenbae 0vieah11S 1De0-
- - beeeass - - AG1nneo g -
yor1s nrso b9yss6 UassAa0A
Dsysn 0ay alss laaso - SseoaA0
0Aal9 ~ uDso a1s1v0 - Gha00D ~
60l1ag v1lls ~ en- = - 0a9G1e: ~
r - ~ = ah1DDs1 ~ anooA0 ~
6s0 vAleA tAs1 eaaase rsennAO -
a1DA ~ ~ Gu0se . esnG11sg.
~ - UA1eA a. - eAaaDn0 boak -
- sAlpDaR. r - ~ ~ 1s1Sva1
01p164I ia0b0e111aA
eessas6 010 - la1la0 osssa0o11.
Whsa - ~ - hllag - besa
0Ds1 ~ ~ sa1lreaa aesot Z aAsu11
The Keota news., 1921-10-28

TAlo - . 6esloIjaO ro0oaOo1o ssedsi
g Peosseh ooeDo boN6o6 Njth N0Noari.
- s11bsoS6esy. 0so sosOe eUtten
sssves - Olvs ~ 6soD . sssss.essesd
The Keota news., 1921-10-28

. 0aoO 0ooool n Oeuo DeoahaAaAA
5eDe II ehlne and onishsd WITH q 81.
~ e blaek eTiakly fur. The saeevee
~ a0Aft1y t11m0od With haads q
nf tha4 extend ffu0 ~ odes q ~
aeeSo Aalf.way - the slbow.
.0o06o6 looo )aooAo - ooooklnn
Beaded laee inoets asU uood en eana
. ~ nv 0toek1aGD fee 0von1ne.
TeWsa4o 0ed pepueae.
3o0ato I'D = vogy popu1oI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
(BY W. II. ATKINs)

lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I, NJ SERvlcEl
WASHINGTON, oct l4-That party
leaders are backing the governments
new prohibition enforcement program,
a. feature for which will be n house
cleaning" Of some of the enforcement
offices in wet strongholds was the as
surence OF prohibition officials today.
Several leaders in congress have been
consulted and their consent gained TO
a very drastic overhauling OF the dry
law machines in many states. some
OF the dstillery interests and main
territory Of bonded ware houses,
Commissioner Haynes objection TO
many OF the present officials supervls-
ing enforcement Is that they have been
slow TO adopt methods suggested by
him in effect some time. Some of them
have been averse to making revolu-
tlonary changes IN the systems set 7p
BY the old administration, governing
distributor Of government permits to
holders for legal withdrawals OF non
beverage liquors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
HUGHES ON PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.

In commenting a recent speech by Charles Z.
Hughes at Columbia University, the North American
Reviews War Weekly says.
Regarding the respective merits OF private and
government ownership and operation of public utilities
Mr. Hughes but puts words, the result OF all but
universal experience when he says that such
ment ownership and operation mean inefficency for
one thing. and for another the deadly danger to a
republic of bodies of organized political office
holders and job holders. But government ownership
is not the question which concerns the country.
Il is for decision by the American people What
is before the people, and before them in omincusly
aggressive form, is whether the country shall be
dragooned and tricked into policy Of government
ownership without having opportunity to say
whether 1t it 1t is that dragooning and
chlcanery process which being subjected,
for the promotion of that government ownership
policy interests of sehemlng politicians and
socialistc faddists that that temporary authority.
granted under the impulse OF generous patriotism. Is
being exploited to ends contemplated when
It was granted"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
SPEED IN nSTICE

New Jersey provides example Of speedy justice
that If followed GENERALLY might have
feet in diminishing crime Two men held up and rob
bed the cashier Of tile plant 81 Later in the
day one of the men captured He taken into
court and within As hours after the robbery was com
mited had been sentenced to 10 TO 10 years was
his way prison
OF course detection OF criminals Is a necessary
preliminary TO conviction and Imprisonment court
cannot sentence until the accused is present.
Our Of pursuing capturing admit Of
vast improvement in efficiency. Yet inadequate sen
after culprit is caught tried convicted not
only discourages efforts apprehend criminals
encourages offenders continue prosecuting their en-
serprises in the hope that If caoght they viii
suffer lightly Swift prosecution too Is not less need
ful then certainty In other lands the accused are
brought to speedy trial Here great
lay which saddles needless expense the public and
is injustice to the prisoner. if he is net guilty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

has no pain. We Recommend the Veg
etable Compound and give you permis-
sion to publish this letter. Mrs. KATIE
EICHER, 4034 n. Fairhin St.. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Standing all day, or sitting in cramped
positions and often with wet feet, young
girls contract deranged conditions, and
before they are hardly aware of 1t they
develop headaches, backache, irregular
tiles, nervousness and bearing down
pains, all of which are symptoms #
woman s ills. If every mother who h5s
a daughter suffering from such syn.
toms would profit by the experience
Mrs. Eicher and give Lydia z. oi'. Il
hams Vegetable Compound far :
she may expect the same hap1v raS' +.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

a permanent shadow picture produced
BY Roentsen rays passing through the
object and falling upon a sensitive
photograph him.
What IS a dowager? Ans. A VII
dow holding property Or title derived
from her late husband
What sort OF a person is 4 SUPER
cilious one? ASH. One who exhibits
naughty contempt or indifference
6-What city IN Cuba ranks next to
Havana In size? Ans Cienfuegos.
What coffee IS grown IN Arabia =?
Ans. Zeal Mocha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
G. D. P. PARTY LEADERS
BACK LAW EHFORCEMENTS

sudden shift in enforcement control
in Pennsylvania, which in effect gives
commissioning Haynes personal repre-
sentative equal authority with tho state
director in all matters may lead to a
complete overturn Of the present dry
machine in that state. Unless rene
dies are applied in enforcement mat
ters that officials here consider neces-
sary TO successful enforccrne Il is
not improbable that director Neon
nell may yacatc the office he now
holds
The cleanup in New York and Penn
sylvanla may ne followed soon by ef-
forts to revolutlonize present enforce
ment methods in other states. 1t was
considered likely that onicia!s may
next Ike up the enforcement situation
in Illinois. New Jersey. Maryland
Mich gan. ohio. Delaware. Indiana and
in sone parts Of New England this :
also being considered The states
VIII be tackled separately to insure
more effective attack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

1-0f what orisin is the word cafe?
What is cajolery?
cd battle OF the civil War?
4-How did court plaster get It's name
5-What is the highest branch OF
mathematics called?
e-From what IS chscle obtained
From what ore Is mercury prin-
cipally obtained
S-Where do we get most OF our oys-
ters7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
u s wARsHP AGROUND FIVE YEARS REs1srs ALL sTor5ls

The u. S. cruiser Memphis
went ashore on the coral reefs
off Santo Domingo in March.
1916. MAN. lives we've lost. The
ship now stands on he reef as a
monument TO American ship
building. Storms of five years
have failed to batter the Mem
phis to pieces. The photo above
was taken during the equinoxical
storms last month when the
waves were breaking over the
cruiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

I'm what city was the first steel
frame skyscrapper built? Ans. Chi
cago
What is sarsenet? Ans 1t is
a fine. thin silk used for Innings.
3-What IS :. ska graph2 Ans II is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
WITH CLEAR EYES.

Mr. E. v Kuykendan. director of public works
of the state OF Washington says:
When the happy day arrives in which the people
Of the commonwealth understand the problems OF
regulation and view their relations with utilities with
clear and unprejudiced decision that IS unfair
10 pubic service company will be assailed by the
citizens themselves
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

9-Into how many classes are all teas
divided?
1o-what college in Washington, D.
c. is devoted exclusively to the educa-
ton of the deaf?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

Tho sIoAt number Of crimes committed certainly
proof that improvement Is both possible
slr4Oie. Jersey speed rs to be commended the
rlsnt DO pursued wnen the euiprits IN
custody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

? y ~ AaAhAas O. De 49,
had bad pains acre
her back and in hs
sioes, her bac K wouu
her SO that sr
could not doher Wor :
and Vzoulinave 10 Ia.
down. Ny married
daughter recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams We eta bic
Com poun q. She
took it faithfully an j
is now re p71lar and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

An optimist IS the who combs few stray
hairs across bald head
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

SSWho in ented the mimeosraph:
Ans. hoIuas =. Edison.
From what material is corduroy
manu- actured! Ans Cotton.
1o-How man times ,.ul a copyright
be zen" ." ms. only once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15

THIS canning season the dollar is getting a heap
mere mileage out Of the sugar barrel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-15
TOO ILL
TO WORK
a Mother Tells How Her
Daughter Was Made Well
Again by Lydia z. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound

Philadelphia. Pa &C. At the ape
sixteen my daughter was having trou
The Washington herald., 1921-03-07
Inaugural Address.

FEW inaugural addresses have been awaited
with more interest. not to say anxiety, by the
governments of Europe well as by our
own people, than that of President Harding. 1t was
anticipated that he might outline in definite form
what would be the foreign and domestic policies of
his administration
They will find in the address however, nothing
really new and certainly nothing startling as to
foreign affairs. He has but restated what he has IN
effect said several times since his election and what
is to be found in his campaign, speeches.
He restates his desire for an association of ma
tons, both great and small. He recognizes "the
new order in the world with the closer contacts
which progress has wrought" He declares for
friendly understanding. He would not impede the
paths to closer relationships" He favors associaI
ton for conference and council, to recommend a
way to approximate disarmament he will join in
suggesting plans for mediation Cancellation and ar
bitration, clarity and invite international law and
to establish world court.
He states, however, that this country "cah be a
party to no permanent military alliance; it "can
enter into no political commitments nor assume any
economic obligations which will subject our deci-
sions to any other than own authority He in
terprets the election against change to a policy
where internationally was to supersede nation
aIfty"
now nc proposes 10 carry MS pOlcy ana plan
into effect, he of course did not say. That must
wait for his message to the new Congress, when he
probably will outline his program and make his
recommendations. Decision as to Just what these
viii be in detail, may still remain to be worked out
jointly with Mr.. Hughes.
The outline given in the address of domestic
policies will be carefully considered by the coun-
tfys interests and will be quite unanimously ap-
proved though the average citizen may pass them
QUITE casually, some sentence affects his
immediate interest or fixed opinion.
There is distinct and significant tariff fore
cast which reflects our change from debtor to
creditor nation, and also changed foreign rela-
tons This is in the statement that our markets
can be thrown open to the world" we must adjust
tariffs to the order" recognizing that 1--WE
cannot sell where do not buy"
As whole, the address will be closely read with
much concern abroad at home. All Europe
has been waiting for it, and at home vast numbers
of citizens with new and more intimate interest
in national policies, will give it close attention.