davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29
TRIBUNA LIBERIA

(La rubrica acedsta 50 publicd ca
pldcere t0dte articolele de imteres
general ce near veni dimaf ford. Etc
trebue snsd sd fie scrie citet 81 ~u-
mai pc fafd coolei de hdrtse ;
sd nu cuprindd vorbe injuyioose
sau atacuyi personale 81 ID ~ ti1
mai Lungs ca eel mutt tres suite dS
cuVinte. TO0te artic0lele 90 Ger q
fl sensnate de cei ce le scriM. Manu-.
scrisele nepMblicabile ~ 50 smopo'
iazd.) =
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29
"a traiasca fara somn.

Cand fustele scurte au VENT .la
moda femeile explicau importan,
ia lor din punct de vedere igie.
mic. Acum, ca sParisul q dat
ordin pentru fuste lnnei, - ier
meile explica acelss lqcru dsspre
fustele lungi Asa-i "a fensile
unit sconsecyeptei
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29

Daca este lin surplus in feassa
Statelor Unite, speram ca congre.
sui nu va lua act desprc aceasta.
"a
Unica matte ce fOSt favorl-
zata de- Congress este procrastina-
tia famanarea). New Orleans
Times - Picayune.
"a
N'au fost atate crime i'm vara
trecuta. ceeace. Sc datoreSte fap
tului ca criminalii sunt inca in
vacanta i'm Europa.
A
Matt observat ca ceea ce nj
vrei este totdeauna mai icftin dt
cat ceea ce vrei.
q
Tn fabricant din Cleveland I
declarat ca ell planuieste construl
rea umui automobil ell pretul d'
1925. Probabil automobil por
tabil.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29

Populatia din orasul Los An.
Egeles din California este compusa
din 96 percpnte earl s'au nascut
/ i'm afara de statul California. Nu-
mai 4 la suta sunt nascuti in acel
stat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29
.Dm HlGA olIDBgHJ|

.S6 nu va eaDditi h casatorie
panS &c nu raveti bani pentru nm
sautasnobil 81 0 statiune de tele,
fon fsra Mrma.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29

In. anul 1921 an intrat 81!
migrant i'm Palestina.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-08-29

Daca un timer din Iceland arata
talent de artist. guvernul ii pla.
teste o suma anuala care-i asigura
existenta. Guvernul crede ca daca
un ON talentat este ferit de ne,
cazurile vietei, ell apoate -sa savlr.
seasca opere mai perfecte.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
FLIRTArIOUs NEN AND WOMEN

A large number Of men and women
the majority Of them married, are al
ways trying to make conquests amons
the other sex, and are forever Iookins
for chance aequaintances who can b,
thus fascinated BY engaging manners
This tendency leads to misconceptions
A friends was telling the other d.,
Of three incidents. In his home eity
he said. he was standing on . side
walk, when it began to rain. Motto
ing woman who was getting wet. h.
went over and held his umbrella owe,
her. His friends subsequently, ieer.
cd 1t him for trying to flirt. Yet he
merely acted out Of kindness Of heart
The same man said that on anothe,
day he went to call on . women rela.
tive in the business district whom he
had not seen for some years. Not be.
ing quite sure how she looked, he be-
gan talking to some other woman
When she proved to be the wrong one
the onlookers jeered at him for fail.
ing to make the conquest they thought
he was seeking.
At another time, he said, he was
visiting . city where the atmosphere
was different. He was asking the
way while riding on 4 trolley car.
when . lady sitting near spoke up and
told him that she would show him the
way il he would get off and come with
her. She was . person Of apparently
the highest character and refinement,
and the incident attracted no notice.
Apparently men and women in that
city were always doing little courtes-
les for strangers without thought of
sex.
In city where people are clean and
high minded, that kind of thing would
constantly happen. But in many plac-
es. particularly the big cities, there
is an element Of men and women who
are full of abnormal sex interest.
They no sooner see pretty women or
a handsome man than they are all in
q flutter with desire to pay atten-
tions and capture the interest of such
a person. These flirtatious folks
make themselves more absurd than
they realize. Their attitude is un-
fortunate, since it tends to destroy the
spirit Of service and good comrade-
ship.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
HOSPITALITY PAYS j.

A 1r1e0oly smile ana . hearty mana
clasp are the two most valuable assets
that 70 TO make success possible.
It makes not the least bit Of differ
ence whether it is individual success,
business or industrial advancement or
the growth Of . town, city, or COM
munity-or the growth and advance
ment Of . race Of people.
They are two characteristics that
people appreciate, two characteristics
that pay.
The friendly smile and hearty hand
clasp extended to tourists who passed
through Chillicothe, Missouri, last
summer brought $2ll ,236.SO into that
city, more than it would have receiv-
ed otherwise, and, left it with . repu-
tation for hospitality that has attrac-
ted nation wide attention. reputa-
ton that hereafter will certainly put
it in the path Of tourists-and given
it the name Of the Courtesy Town"
Tourists who enter Chillicothe. find
themselves in the hands Of friends,
they are treated with ~ much cour-
tesy, and are made to feel As much
at home rs any of the towns people.
23,520 cars Of tourists passed
through Chillicothe in 1921, approx
mateiy something over 100000 peo-
pie.
3,14O of these cars took advantage
of the Free Auto Tourists Camp
Grounds that is maintained by the
city, leaving on an average Of 1886
per car or . total of $21 ,540.40.
OF the other 2O,380 cars Of tour
istsists who stopped for noon lun-
cheon or to stay over night at hotels
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

or otherwise. they left in the city
$2l9y yeo6.4O. or including what was
spent BY the camp ground tourists,
$2l1 ,236S0 was added to the city's
wealth.
A close tab was kept on the distri-
button of the money spent, 4 feature
that reveals that every line Of bust
ness did q nice profit, as shown by the
following figures taken from = report
compiled by Mr.. Harry W. Graham,
secretary of the Chillicothe Chamber
NJ Commerce
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
ACCESSIBLE ADMINISTRATION

Politicians are apt to have strong
preconceptions and prejudices. They
look at political oponents with sus-
picion, and receive their suggestions
unwillingly.
President Harding's administration
is quite different. Mr.. Harding has
made a deep impression upon the
country as man of very warm and
human sympathies. There is no one
who desires any more ardently to
promote the welfare Of the masses of
the people by all possible means.
Anybody who has special knowledge,
and wants to present the result of his
experience to the authorities at Wash
ington, can get an ample hearing. He
may be political opponent, but that
makes no difference. The spirit of
the present administration is that of
the business office rather than that
Of the political headquarters. The
president and his cabinet are business
men. and any suggestion is examined
for whatever merits it may have as a
business proposition.
Mr.. Hoover, as secretary of COM
merce, is q splendid example of this
spirit. Previously his official posi-
ton was about the least important Of
the cabinet, and was given only minor
responsibilities. He has made it one
Of the vital. Wherever there is q sore
spot in the country's business or in
dustry, there you find Hoover digging
away patiently. and with marvellous
skill and insight and ability to har-
monize conflicting elements. A man
like Hoover cares nothing for making
political capital.
A Democrat who came in with 4
good suggestion would get Just as
close attention as Republican, and
he would get the credit for it too. An
administration that takes up its prob
lens in this spirit ought to command
the support Of all elements Of people
l and no doubt it will.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

Hospitality in Chillicothe is not
without its rewards. Mr.. Graham feels
It is evident from the above fig.
ures that the automotive trade in
cluding oil dealers, garages, tire deal
ers and battery stations. received ap.
proximately, $150.000,000 or more
than 60 per cent of the entire amount
spent by the tourists.
In addition, figures show that Chill
licothe business men did not take un.
fair advantage of the tourists by
charging extortionate prices.
After all it is the welcome smile
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

Get Julesburg man some sort Of
pretty button to wear and he'll joir
any darn thing you organize.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

"Is your skin an annoyance ," asks
patent medicine ad. Not at all. We
are only too glad 20 have something
we can occupy without paying rent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

The state agricultural department
says lambs are short, but there are
still plenty of them being shorn in
Wall street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

1t is hard for the reporters to say
anything new about the June we'd
dinEs, but they can always remark
that the last one they attended vas
the most brilliant Of the season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

After fortifying themselves against
hot weather with hammocks. cooling
drinks. electric fans. etc. about al
some people need is an automatic
feeding machine 20 they won't have
to lift their grub up to their mouths.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

The Chicago woman whose husband
telephoned her that he was dead and
then showed up after she had married
another man, is beginning to believe
that he meant to deceive her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

The business experts tell US we
should cheer up. which is not so easy
while the government insists we
should ante up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
GRIT ADVOCATE ADS BRING RESIHTS

AS rule Julesburg man doesn't
object to his wife having the last
word. He's tickled to death when she
gets to it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

1t has been our observation that
the Julesburg man who doesn't know
where he is going seldom gets any
place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

TIE hearty hand clasp and fair, square
treatment that gives the visitor that
home-like feeling. It is what makes
them come back.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

If farmers around Julesburg should
ever again be in need Of rain all they
need to do is ask few town people to
plan . picnic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

If you want our opinion, home is
simply a good woman's smile sur
rounded by house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

Teachers shouldn't worry about mi
crobes on paper money. Microbes
can't live on the average teachers
salary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

The public is being warned against
beach perils. Look out for the flap
pers who are displaying their bathing
suits on the sands.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

II ssme people watched the stock
market figures . little less. and their
cash account little more. they would
come out better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22
veil. better late than never.

a, Juiesburg father never gets ex-
CITED when he discovers one of HI.
children missing. but he does vhen
ne finds his collar-button gone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

"Soviets Need Cash.. is the headline
in an exchange. If that's the case.
then this office is also a Soviet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

Many women are preparing to give
lecture courses. and . lot of them
have had extensive practice on their
husbands.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

1t has been found in Pennsylvania
that a man hanged by the state four
teen years ago was innocent. Oh,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

Jazz is popular because they can
play the same piece over and you donf
recognize it. ''-' :
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

The shoe stores are advertising
white nappers." Didn't know that
ANYTHING would make . napper turn
, pale.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

A friend is one hwo knows how
worthless you are and likes you just
the same.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

With the women folks all wearing
these striped skirts. it seems too bad
that we can't get some prison stripes
to put on bandits and profiteers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

Not true to say that jazz dancing
is q new thing. as it reminds one very
much Of the symptoms of deliYiunl
tremens.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

Claimed the people are awakine
from their long slumber, but closer
observation suggests that they merely
turned over for another snooze.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

The wise Julesburg man has learned
never to count his chickens until thev
get back from his neighbors ezrjrS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-06-22

The girl who used to blush when she
read about one-piece bathing suits in
the newspapers, is sitting on the
beach wearing one now, and without
'2uswsss11sqWs 10 uS!s HuB 5ulMoqs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
RETURN FINDS.
POLITICIANS ON EDGE |
Sensation Created in Cam
paign by Arrival of the
Banker From Orient.

Political activity this week CEN
ters around the Col. Riley bank at
Calumet. East Chicago,
When Col. W. J. Riley, talked 81
candidate for United States senator
against Jim Watson in two years,
returned this week from a three
month tour OF the Orient. he was
bcseiged by politicians as well as
people who wanted TO borrow money
from $50 to $50, 900.
Although rumors have been circu-
lated that Col. Riley has sponsored
certain candidates Il Is believed by
many repu blicans that he will take
very little part in the primary fight.
Col. Riley with ". p. Gleason OF
Gary and Nat Brown of Crown
Point IS credited with SHAPING the
destinies or the party in Lake
county and having a great deal to
do with state and national politics.
Charles Dyer, one Of the members
OF Rileys .aw firm. is a candidate
for county clerk and there Is great
deal OF speculation as to whether
or not the Colonel will take of his
coat and go to work for his law
partner or stay out OF the clerk ship
fight.
AT any rate. Riley's return has
created the greatest sensation OF
the campaign throughout the coun-
ty which testines to his Importance
in politics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
ASKS THAT BALLY-HO(
AT POLLS Be STOPPED
Woman Voter Says That
She Does Not Want to
Be Molested.

well known Hammond woman
called The Times today and asked
for the reporter who covers poll
tics.
II wish The Times would take the
initiative in a movement to limit
the number of workers at the polls
primary day" she said. 1T is en-
barrassins for women TO have to
run a gauntlet OF workers for vari-
Gus candida dates. The last election
there were as many as a dozen
workers for one candidate at the
place where l voted.
1T seems to me that I should
have the right to enter the voting
place without having men and wom-
en- follow me for a block, showing
candidates cards In my hands and
hollering at me to vote FOR so ana
30. The voter is presumed to have
his or her mind made up before he
or she goes to the pouss 1t is an
insult to a voters intelligence to
have to be told how to vote just
before he casts his ballot
Isn't there someway in which
the bally-hoo feature can be elirni-
mated from voting? Can't the cleo
ton board make rules that will
protect the voter from this NUS
ance?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
p|TTSbURG
PSYCH|ST
LECTURES

DR.. William Windsor of pits
burg. an exponent of temperamental
psychology. furnished an entertain
ing hour at the Hammond Chamber
of Commerce luncheon today when
he explained in the limited time at
his disposal the manner in which
his pet science may be applied to
all walks 81 life.
Mr.. windsor showed how man
through the mastery Of the science
may not only gauge others with
whom he comes in contact, but ae
may analyze himself and learn what
he is best adapted to and the condi-
tions underwhich he can accomplish
most,
To illustrate his contention he
took three examples from the crowd,
Attorney Jesse Wilson, 'Comnno-
dore" G. II. ]. Thorby and Henry
Conkey. Some of the points brought
out may not have been altogether
pleasant for the subjects but they
admitted they were true and the
crowd had a lot OF amusement.
DR.. Windsor will deliver another
address tomorrow evening at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms at
o'clock This lecture win also oe
free and a good turnout is desired.
The luncheon today was featured
by the largest crowd in months, as
the Rotary and kiwanis clubs also
turned out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
CROWN POINT GETS
BANKERS MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS, April IL ef-
forts OF the Indiana Bankers Asso-
citation are successful. Edgar A.
Guest OF the Detroit Free Press, viii
be one OF the speakers at the an
nual state convention OF the associ-
alton to be held in Indianapolis Sep
tember 13 and Il. Arrangements
are incomplete for the convention.
but several other speakers OF note
have been invited to be guests, An
drew Smith, secretary OF the asso-.
citation, announces.
Group meetings are to be held as
follows: Group i, Angola, June IA,
Willis Rhoads, Auburn. Chairman;
Group ., Crown Point, June 13, Q. H.
Keller. Winamac, chairman; Group
g. Kokomo. June s, ]. G. Mansfield.
Muncie, chairman Group 4. Indian
apolis, May IS. (. c. Miller. Frank
lin. chairman: Group 5. Monticello.
June 6. J. V. Carpenter, Brazil.
chairman; Group s. Milan. May "a,
c. s. Kitterman, Cambridge City.
chairman: Group 7. French Lick,
May II. r. a. Mckinley. jefferson
willie, chairman; Group 8, Princeton.
May 16. c. H. Battin, Evansville.
chairman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
MANY FROM
LAKE COUNTY
APPEALING

INDIANAP POLLS, Ind. April e.
Appeals for clemency for sixty one
inmates of Indiana penal institu-
tions will be heard at the April 10
"a session OF the state pardons
boards. The list. made public today,
Includes:
William Paptzum, sentenced from
Lake county to the reiormatory for
robbery.
Jesse knight, Allen county, rape.
prison.
Jesse Weaver. Lake county. rob-
berry, reformatory.
John Cahill, Lake county. forgery.
prison.
Raymond Barnes. Wabash. burg
larry, reformatory.
Vernon Wells. Elkhart county
grand larceny, reformatory Go
shen).
Theodore Wells. grand larceny,
reformatory.
Archibald Rowewe, Elkhart coun-
". liquor law violation. state farm.
Arthur Bunker. Delaware county,
liquor law violation, state farm
John Clair Martin, Grant county.
robbery, reformatory,. transferred TO
prison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06

REFUSE TO
ACCEPT BID
Congress- Invitation to Par
Icy With Miners is
Turned Down
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srsylcr1

lNDlANAPOLIS. April 6.--In the
face OF refusal OF powerful groups
OF coal operators to accept the con-
sressional bid for a wage parley
with miners officials, the next
move in the national coal strike was
problematical today.
The invitation of Chairman Nolan
of the House labor committee was
looked upon as the only means Of
bringing about an early end of the
gigantic suspension Of industry
and Its rejection. In union circles
here, is taken as pointing to "a long
drawn ou: controversy.
The Pittsburgh Coal Producers
Association and the operators OF
Illinois and Southern Ohio were yet
to make known their attitude to-
ward the congressional invitation.
but the Pittsburgh vein operators
and Ohio Galleries Co. have fatty
declined the bid and the reply Of
the Indiana operators is tantamount
to refusal. The Indiana men accept
ed on condition that ali the central
competitive field owners be repre-
sented in the conference
John L. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers. had informed
the House committee that If enough
OF the operators got together it
would be sufficient basis for making
a new wage contract for the great
central competitive field. Now
however, even though the remaining
operators accede to congress- re-
quest, 1t appears unlikely that rep
rescntation will be general enough
to warrant the holding o fthe con
ference. according to opinion ex-
pressed in miners circles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
ANOTHER
NEW BANK
FOR GARY

Gary's business district will house
another banking institution the arst
Of June.
Occupying the emodeled and ths
spacious quarters formerly occupied
by Rothschild's restaurant, at 25 E
Sixth avenue, the Commercial Trust
Company with capital of 800. 900
and a surplus of $4,000 will open
It's doors on that date.
With Almost careful selection OF
officers. the Commercial Trust Co
promises to become one Of the big
gest financial concerns OF the coun-
ty. It will do a general trust bus
mess and the charter viii permit it
to do a general banking business.
For the present however. officers of
the organization will confne its ac-
tivities to trust lines, later receiv-
ing deposits and becoming a member
Of Lake county's banking family.
charter is being applied for.
Officers Of the new institution are
well known. They are President
John Brown of Crown Point. presi-
dent of the well known First Ma
tfonal Bank OF Crown Point and one
Of the oldest and best known bank
ers in Lake county.
Vice president ]. J. Kelley, OF the
realtor firm OF Kelley and Semrnes
Vice -president--G. n. Semmes OF
the above named realtor firm.
Secretary j.. Glover. Jr. son
Of ". j. Glover. sr, former treas
urer OF Lake county.
Directors - John Brown. Neal
Brown, Albert Mack. A Murray
Turner, Frank n Gavit, J. J. Kelley.
and g NJ. Semmes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-06
MADE: FINE:
BRAND Of
M|OONSH|NE:
Police Found Perfect Dis
tiIIation When They Ran
Across This Couple

Fearful lest a general knowledge
of a secret manner of d!stilling
moonshine, discovered by them raid
ed the residence Of pair of Amer
lean scientific moonshiners on the
south side, might lead to an increase
in the iHegitimate liquor traffic, 20
lice today are guarding closely the
operation of the student -distiners
by which they produced a brand of
moonshine virtually free Of the
dread fusel oil and containing all
the properties OF liquor aged in
wood for ten or hfteen years.
Two men were captured in the
raid on the Euclid avenue domicile.
Both were released on bonds OF 81.
600. They'll be tried in the city
court tomorrow on charges Of vio-
,lating the liquor law. But more
important than that is the fact that
they seem to have found the secret
blend that gives an ordinary hootch
all the qualities Of old. old. bonded
liquor. The intricate apparatus.
with which they distilled the spir-
It's is being closely studied In their
success in removing every trace Of
fusel oil, deadliest of alcohol pois
ons, police say the amateur moon
sinners have achieved the acme OF
perfect distillation. They declare
the discovery one OF the most po-
tent they've made since Chief Bun
de began his war TO mop UP the
basement liquor business.
The men are alleged TO have sold
the liquor to railroad employees. The
high quality of their product won
instant recognition, 1t is said. and
in fact it was because they couldn't
meet tae RAPIDLY increasing de-
mand that lead to their undoing
Other police raids yesterday net
ted the following.
Andrew Nemalowski So Co. House
Y. l. |.
John Limokin. 35 Co. House. v. /. !.
Poui Dunak. S5 Co. House. V l. l.
William Gowgiel. 7S4 Indianap-
oils blvd, running gambling
house
Andrew Jacobs. ZOO New York
avenue. Whiting, gambling at 7s4
indianapolis blvd.
Detective Sergeants Singer. Elm
sele, Carlson and Warner and officer
Bylicki made the liquor raid.
Sergeant Horlbeck and officers Orr
and Kelly nabbed the gambling
house where they found the prison
ers. several women and other men
gambling.
In city court yesterday Judge
Cleveland harded out the following:
Felix Porcianko, ". J. l., 35 DAYS on
the penal farm and $3.50 and so
days suspended; John Loose. $40.
Mike Kubaski, $3.50 and so days,
suspended; Adam Kronshack, $50.