davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31

the simple tale or plain people revotv-
ing around the love of David Bartlett
and Anna Moore in a New England
rural community as originally played
upon the stage in the dramatic tai
by Lottie Blair Parker for a decade.
Griffith has embelllshed 1t with those
rare touches that he brings to every
thing he does for motion picture
narrative but upon such a scale that
he has literally evolved a new art
form 1t possesses scenes OF such
sweetness and charm that they are
pronounced worthy to hang in the art
galleries of the land and he has added
thrilling climax showing the rescue
Of Anna by David after her battle all
through the night with the storm and
the great ice jam and the foe on n
river which is universally proclaimed
he creates s@ene ever seen within a
theatre In tar W 'li's history
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31

Theatre in Chicago. much to the re-
gret Of the Ascher Bros Will be at
the Grande organ-playing the latest
and catchiest popular air Peggy
O'Neill."
Arrangements have been perfected
for larger orchestra and special mu-
sic to accompany this picture so that
those who attend any of the perform
ances in the five days will have the
benefit Of the musical accompaniment
so necessary TO a large picture OF this
kind. ANY man, woman or child, mis-
sing this picture will be missing one
Of the greatest triumphs of the decade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
REPPASTILL ON DEFENSIVE:
MORAL ISSUE BOOMERANG

| elty Was known Neither Of these
atRefs aafing their present ownership
otsn SHOWN s. support 2 city
Nili'h stood fa4 iaN order and
San eity government
Nh. II Murray Who has been q
it'ili' Etiefmet since he came 50 our
saals a-o. and Who has
'i -. 81 snow 7 81 accomplish q
80. NSatS 40 :.
= 'Aiiat ulte ~ rs behe-
49, sishsl against Mayor leo Nc
Gefmack Who MAS running on the Re
PuDiaeah 'lShet Murray went cut
gnu made Z campo lgn as a radical re-
i'afihs ihstt campaign Frank
.aPileFled y Murray Ter
- " a.a 81 81 at on the same plat
49, Murray diftns the cam
Murray In MS speeches lie
iioli'Sta w. opponents hut never had
'lie N0ha ~ saS ~ &C. any immoral
Sohdislohs tn4t were existing in eur
10y ef ned existed re- eat city during
ths salaahsh administration II he was
honest ana sincere ms " uld have said
ei'ihE ABOUT these alleged i'm
,tioi@i sohalllohs tour YEATS ago when
- 80. - IS -si mayor ana vas
~ ~ o. ~ mayor ~ 2 REFORM
10 Wsfe supporting Murray
So iiaiiils4a1ea " near q few weeks
oeiois iae eieeElan tina q. Schlieh-
anu Juilas FRIEDMAN had come out
VT tray anu We're supporting him
'tailay welcomed them 70 his cam
paign with omen arms. but men who
naa been sincere II supporting Murray
n ~ Illuminated and chagrined ana
NY rom ~ min disgust.
II ~ CONNECTION.
SllaFles II Fowler who vas pres
iaeht RI ne deIunet indIana Trust &
80 baHh Whleh falfed ~ 1918,
$50 Whleh caused may persons IN our
s. Use money vas q candidate
- a4iisl 1dil3han n the Citizens
- primaries IN 1913 and vas de
-AlstF ms deIeat ter the nom
io1 mayer ne supported Or
53s - ~ WeahHes5 of his
It go II Iouha n the tact that in
re ne made At Reppa
i, : ~ nights ago. ne support
80 90 * ~ such statements that
4 vas rumored about town that these
: 80 = = e'hdiSlohs existed He only
! 90 'eei,ie ge and that was
5 ~ ION he had with Charles F.
81 ~1iie boWeh was chief Of po-
- uiatI 1allahan. The lips Of
~ aIs now seated by death. 1t Is
~ Easy matter tor any one to tell
person now dead may have
~ i54s iIetlme The rules
Fia5iiee ~ our courts do |
Z N-Shess io tell what de-
: ese0 person sara during their life |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
AT THE PARTHENON

Twelve stellar stars. enough for ten
feature pictures and supporting cas-,
Of unrivaIled equality-that's the rec
ord set BY Cecil 81. DeMflles latest
Paramount masterpiece. The Affairs
Of Anatol" which will be shown for the
first time IN this city today at the Par
thenon theatre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
In Men1orian1
CARD oE THANKS.

We wish to thank the friends. neigh
bors for their Kindness and floral Of
ferings Also the girls w1o sang and
we wish to thank the minister Tor his
kindness during our misfortune and
death Of our beloved little child
Norma.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-31
Means a Business
Administration,
a Square deal for
Everybody,
Lower Taxes,
and He Will Put
East Chicago
on the Map.
For Thirty Years
when East Chicago
Has Wanted
Anything Done,
E. W. WICKEY
| las Done the Work
and Gotten
Results.
Why I am a Candidate
Statement Mickey Mayor Ticket

fled and sso~ts more legal than the law required nR9s
% s u d ssd any ead ns p LAY
s % @ a ps ut he s a' sad 'i
s@ @ ND @ s
but waited The election and believed that they would
Fsssa Is vas not I gTds rick
n s f s5 y @ % s ""
3 A5sd. s Is Al .:
s :ssaa 81 much gentleman '''''
s:5: Fry @ s:@ s ": S:;: IT.
behalf was filed f was d y legally entitled e nJme eh1s
as @G, s G % % % Ky s. mt
@ .is
from a 's man. !" 5sn ss ss ID: . @ ss " from the support already promised " By active worker"
Els f:3 If S;s & E, ; ;S;: ;' '; ''
This ND % few 5 9rt place "a" IT, a:sasi any 3 click
md r Ss do s u"o % cam I'D % spend fortune elected and " " u" city
% & s eg s Hs 4 s s % s sl s '
@ ] Id I sP 5h & Is ess Avenue Sewer Pumping S''' Which
s d ;ed 'ss ss 2 interest T.. r:s: s labor own and represent large property interests
~ ' a @ % % than =;s Ij: s % % + a,s S.
n @ rs r the s @ % M ; s%: t " " opponents will admit that some respects
m FL S Ears d ,s @i rs hey s s ' % s is
ss ss 4 s7 & '
% ate the % ws sfs i sG ; c : f s1 s
plant the want tbs know lay and how do know finance
% s he s. '' " s ss s % a si legal advisers
lion s 3s s; b @! % a: public @ a % % s % s d @
s sa t s a'@ |
The Rs s & as f S S 'ss:p as; s4s
s s s@ " year,
sie expenditures the levy which helped make
vi" ss f!ss P s . high fa ai.a f city a
' COUNTY ss
permit mayor ~ s . any .s: s G ss ~ sY; 1 chad will s
Fl . IN: s 's s S. si. and ss s. s s s
appointment" MICKEY
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Ambition will not bear a halter
 man likes his employees be "an"ppy," but moi his wife.
 About anybody but a deaf talk but u takes wisdom be silent
 You'd think she would be- but Hgbtno,dod girl hardly ever is coarhcgdad.
 An,Dody would rather sor a girl with 1obDoa hair .o.a a boy with long cmls.
 Birds bath at every opportunity; boys whenever a is ' .orrry unavoidable
 A girl ia short skirts may be ,moacst but a man in golf pants is downright funny
 If you into reueber you put yourself there and it is up to you to pull yourself out
 Many of your life mistakes have been made in conycrsa ton by stepping on the gas" when you ought to have used the brake.
 Any failure knows that honest cant succeed and by the reasoning any man who has succeeded must be dishonest
 Many wife is wondering how 1t happens since prohob ten that her husband detained down town for dinner by the arrival old friends like he used to be-
 When man has been away from his home town for several he is first impressed by fact that the place appears about the when he left and next that his old friends after greeting like longlost brother, anxious t get away
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
WILL BOOST HOME PAPERS

"Subscribc to your home town papcr.'
 This is the slogan of a new nationwide move ment backed by the National Editorial Assoca tion and other agencies for the week of Novem Der { to l2.
 The movement has back of it far more than a selfish desire on the part of newspapers to acquire increased circulation, for it is, in eff feet a step toward the perfect unification of America by the strengthening of ties that bind everyone to his native soil.
 The campaign IS, moreover, an excellent opportunity to boost the home town. The men and women who were founders of Cordova have, some of them, been away for many years and many important changes have taken place changes in which they would be greatly in tercstcr. It is more often the case than not that private correspondence overlooks these changes however carefully one might attempt to write ''the news" in q letter.
 The newspaper, on the other hand, prints all the items of interest, large and small, and iS the ideal medium through which to keep in touch with the old home town.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
MONDAY, NOVEMBER :, 1921
OUR ISOLATION

The foreign trade of the United States fell almost 5O per cent during September aS com parcd with the same month last year. Our exports and imports amounted to nearly SlooO OOO.OOO last September. This year they totaIed d little more than $5OO,O0O,OOO
 The figures indicate d tremendous decline m markets for products of the United States abroad. They mean that Europe is not buy ing from us They mean that Europe iS sell ing to us They mean that the demand for American goods is decreasing, that prices for goods will be lower and that production will likely slump, workers will have fewer places to work, industries in general will have less to do, and the buying power in this country will decrease They mean the same thing for Europe. They mean that America ls less prosperous and that Europe is less prosperous.
 The report of a special committee of tn" Unit eel States chamber of commerce. which has re gently visited Europe tells why foreign trad" has sumpcd and why this country and Eur opr are in the throes of depression The com mittco says it k vital that this country do not longer refrain from "activr participation i'll the settlement of economic and financial diff icutic~" in the oId country, The report con times:
 - ne nlltt ,Nidl''S IN I'-'ll'''' ''N 'i'' '.' powerful country in the word commercially and financially. It's reputation for integrity and fair dealing is we'll established. Possess ing as it does great quantities of raw material and manufactures which it wishes to exchange with other uations the interest of th" mt"d States, in acccIcratm9 d return to world pros pcrity, k VltaI.'
 But the United State, will not actively par .l ..l tlt,, poses of a political campaign the doctrine was laid down that we should take no part in Eur ropcan affairs-tAat we are isolated. We must not. we were tod share the burdens of recon stIuctiom across the sea; we should not aid for cign countries back to normal; we should talk" no hand in >tabiIiziug European states.
 We have adopted the policy of isolation. W" did nothing to aid Europe. We could not extend credits in unstable countries, and a~ d result those countries cannot buy from Us, and cannot sell to u~. a0d our foreign trade has diminished one half. The results are every day apparent to the farmers of the Jnitod States to the workers, to the manufacturers and to the bankers.
 Our policy of isolation brought on q first rate depression here, and left Europe in the same state. Yct we expect to collect from a Europe in pcnury, billions of dollars that she owes us, when she can neither sell to Us nor purchase from us.
 It is time that politics were adjourned. The champaign is over. We are not isolated. Why can American not take the place in world af- fairs now that we should have taken months ago and permit the people of this coutnry and of Europe to go back to work and produce the things that people must have to live and prosper?
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07

The Juneau Capital says that James Wickersham has laid aside his "potcal cloak become private g.tt zen" The Minor hopes will receive proper credit for its services as valet Valdez Miner.
 Those not satisfied with Alaska should hear som" f the stories told by former Aaskans returning after attempting to make it outside. From these St"n'S. Alaska is a vertiable paradise compared with what they have experienced StroIer's Weekly
 Tlc rncn mostly foreigners who have been illegally engaged in the liquor this locality hay" had annie notice of the expressed purpose the authorities to enforce the Alaska prohibition law This earnest endeavor the part of the federal officials IS m Keep ing with wide campaign to stamp out the boot Iegger; initial gun of the movement was sounded ny no less parsonage than Attorney General Daagherty himself in a message which he sent broadcast through o,,t the country Locally the officials doing great work they will continue will the who take their places.
 It would be well for engaged in the traffic in Anchorage to read the handwriting on the wall and "sct their houses in order."-NnchoraGe Times
 
 The supervision of the Olympic national forest m the state of Washington Washington state fish and game commission Moose Lodges of Washington, represent aives in Washington of the biological survey others have a movement well under way to capture d number of Alaskan moose Kenai Peninsula and set them loose on the Pacific of that forest ation There gre no moose in the Washington. though tre conditions side of the Olympic '"nin sula are said to be similar to those of kena Pen insua That section of the Olympic Peninsula i no" inhabited by elk is said there is suitable food there to sustain greater quantity of wild life. Tn per sstcut efforts of game wardens and others, said, have reduced the panther and wolves in the oFmptc national forest that il would be an easy mater to protect the moose and permit them to increase their numbers. It is believed that within few years the Olympic Peninsula will become the home of great
 fl. the Kenai Peninsula during tn" coming winter Ju ncau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07

If proceed upon the theory that the you are talking to is unintellgent every subject but and prevent him from talking about that you may pleasant conversation with about everybody.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07

Some greatest admirers athletics in others call their automobiles a axcab rather walk half dozen blocks will them that they need exercise.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-07
Voice of the Alaska Press

The Juneau Capital says that James Wickersham has laid aside his 'poIcal cloak to become private "u zen" The Minor hopes it will receive proper credit for its services aa valet Valdez Miner.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-25
MADAWASKA WAS RAMMED
BY SHIPPING BOARD
SHIP
LIMPS IN WITH PASSENGERS
The InvincibIe Tore Big Hole In the
Other Ships Bow and for Time
It Was Feared That the
Vesesl Would Sink.

New York-The United States army
transport Madawaska, which was bad
ay damaged in a collision with the
shipping board steamship Invincible in
a dense fog, made her way to this
port, according to wireless advices.
The Madawaska, inbound from Manila
by way of San Francisco, had forty
six passengers aboard The captain
transferred the passengers to another
ship.
sThe Invincible tore big hole in
the Madawaska's bow and for time
1t was feared the transport would
sink, Her crew succeeded in stop
ping up the hole, however, and the
captain wired he would be able to
bring the vessel into port.
The commander of the Madawaska
is Capt Robert A. Bartlett, who COM
manded the vessels that took Peary
and Stefenson to the Arctic.
Immediately after the collision,
Captain Bartlett ordered his crew to
the emergency stations and had all
passengers don life belts. Prepara-
tions were made to launch the life
boats at a moments notice.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-25
HOUSING CONDITION is BAD
Department Of Labor Report Shows
Unemployment Increasing.

Washington.-Th number of per-
sons employed in the United States
continued to decrease during Febru-
ary, the department of laboFs employ
ment service announced. The decrease
for last month as compared with Janu-
airy was estimated at per cent.
The employment service made no
attempt to estimate the size of the
nations army of jobless workers, but
its figures showed that 1,423 firms,
located in the sixty-fve principal in
dustria centers of the country, had
in their employ February % a total
of 1,626,95S workers, as compared
with 1,64S,25S January 81. This was
a net increase of 1926.
Reports to the service showed de-
cided increases in the number en-
ployed in the manufacture of automo-
biles and land vehicles, textiles and
leather products, amounting to 1873,
8.5 and ~ per cents, respectively.
These increases, however, were off
set by decreases of 7.3 per cent in the
iron and steel industries, Sc per cent
in the railway repair shops, per
cent in chemical plants, and 81 in
producers OF liquor and beverages.
Denver, Col, with a decrease of 26
per cent on the basis of the services
reports led the thirty-six cities in
which the number of employed was
less at the end of February than at
the close of the preceding month.
The percentage of employed showed
the geratest increase in Chattanooga,
Tenn, amounting to 67.6 over Janu-
ary. Detroit also was shown to be
recovering from the general depres-
sion the percentage of increased en-
ployed there at the close of February
amounted to 34.7 per cent over the
end of January.
The housing shortage was accentu-
ated in reports from Arkansas, okla
homa and Texas and in most cases
little or no EFFORT was said to be in
prospect toward improving it.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-25

were understood to be preparing to
make recommendations on some
phrases of the important problem.
Former Secretary Houstons views
were that taxation measures should
be considered ahead Of all other leg
islation because of the effect on bus.
mess of changed tax laws. There has
been no Indication of a change in pol.
icy in that respect,
Among the questions into which the
experts have been delVing is that Of
sales tax which has threatened sew
e~al times to cause a rumpus among
members of congress whose opinions
vary. The treasury expects to have
complete statistics prepared soon
showing the amount that can be ex.
pected from such a tax, together with
data concerning its effect on prices.
Changes Are Planned.
Changes in the rates on larger in
comes and increases in exemptions
also are under consideration, with a
view TO demonstrating the aggregate
amount of revenue There has been
an insistent demand for raising the
exemptions of the lower salaried, now
placed at $4,000 for married men and
$1,000 for single persons.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-25
TO SEEK BORDER TREATY
League Will Not De Called Upon To
Settle Dispute With Costa Rica.

Washington.-A new basis of nego-
tiation, believed by officials of the
state department to be acceptable to
both Panama and Costa Rica in set
tlement of their boundary dispute, was
outlined in a note dispatched to Pan
anna.
Replying to Panamas vigorous pro-
test against Secretary Hughes an
nouncement that the arbitraral award
Of Chief Justice White must be put
into effect in its entirety, the latest
communication while adhering to the
previous declaration regarding the
Pacific end of the boundary, opens
the door to amicable settlement by
agreeing TO further discuss the At
lantic end.
The note is considered by diplo-
mats here to have dealth a death
blow to any possibility that the league
of nations might be called on to act
In the question by citing provisions of
a treaty drawn in 1915 whereby Pan
anna and Costa Rica agreed to submit
disputes to the United States as medi-
ator. This treaty. signed by the three
powers, was negotiated by William
jennings Bryan, then secretary Of
state, as a means of safeguarding
American interests in Panama.
Mondays note was interpreted as
meaning re-definition of the northern
boundary lie would be favored by the
United States.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-25
CONGRESS- TO MEET APRIL II
DETERMINES DATE IN CON-
Ference WITH LEADERS
The Date is Very Acceptable To the
Senators Who Said They Pre-
ferred that Date to AprlI4.

Washington.-April IL was selected
as the date for the special session of
the sixty-seventh congress, the first to
be held under President Harding's ad-
ministration. The announcement was
received with general satisfaction by
the senate leaders, most of whom said
they preferred that date to April 4,
because of the additional week it gave
them to arrange plans for the coming
session.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the
republican leader, notified the senate
of the presidents decision after he
and Senator Underwood of Alabama,
minority leader, had returned from
the white house. They had gone to
the president with a message from
the senate that it stood ready to ad-
iourn sine die unless there was need
for it to remain in session to receive
executive messags or act upon addi-
tional appointments to government Of
fees.
The president, however, requested
the senate to meet at IL o'clock Tues
day when he expected to submit
names of nominees for important Of
fees" vacated by designations of DEM
ocratic appointees.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-25
MELLON PLANS
TAX REVISION
EXPECT A REPEAL OF THE
EXCESS PROFITS
TAX
TO SUBMIT PLAN TO CONGRESS-
Changes In the Rate of Large Incomes
and Increase In Exemptions Are
Also Under Consid.
Grafton
TO SUBMIT PLAN TO CONGRESS

Washington. r Formulation of a
treasury policy on tax revision has
been started and probably will be
ready for submission to congress-
when it convenes April IL in extra
session.
Treasury experts have been engag.
ed for some time in making survey
of revenue sources and the extent to
which each may be tapped in bringing
money into the governments vaults!
1t was indicated that while Secre.
tary Mellon had not taken a public
stand with respect to the question of
whether revenue or tariff revision
should have precedence in congress,
he desired to have the necessary data
on the tax schedule ready for use
should congress committees call.
No Decision Reached.
Mr.. Mellon said that no decision
had been reached on any questions
pertinent to the forms. of next tax
laws but internal revenue experts
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-25
ANOTHER BANK is LOOTED
Vault Dynamitsd and Money Cleaned
Out Of Bank.

Uniontown, Kans.-While residents
of this town fred occasional shots a
them,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-25
RECOGNIZE GREECE SOON
Legation Employees Says Negotiations
Are Being Carried on.

Washington.-Recognition Of the
Greek government of King Constsn.
tine by the United States is expected
to result shortly from active negotia-
tions which have been instituted by
the Greek government with the state
department through the Greek lega-
tion here.
Letters from King Constantine Of
Greece and Queen Mother Olga, it be-
came known.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-03-25
1T MAY SELL AT FOUNTAINS
Believes Order May Be interpreted
Broadly BY Physicians.

Philadelphia, Pa.-The ruling that
physicians may prescribe beer may
mean beer at the soda fountain, but
never again beer over the saloon bar
or in the hotel dining ROOM" said
former Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer.
"The law has hxed one channel.
through which beer may be obtained
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-21
RECENT REVENUE RAIDS.

Prohibition Enforcement Officers
Story, right and Conner, last Saturday
morning captured a still outfit lot
of beer and a small quantity of liquor
just over the Carroll line near Holly
Springs church and captured E. II.
Waugh who was brought to Lexing-
ton given a hearing before Commits
sioner P. o. Roberts. Waugh failed
to make $1,000 bond required for his
appearance at Federal court and was
committed to Jail.
On last Friday officers Story, Co.
mer and Special Deputy Luther Min
cey, had search warrant to search
the house of Sam Riggs, in Decatur
county, between Parsons and Perry
vile, and after discovering a gallon
of liquor in the home found a still in
the bac kyard.