davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

Tn SWIMMING POOLS ] have
been interested in noticing the
different suits worn. everything
from loose. baggy. non fitting cot.
ton suits to the skin. tight. sill,
racing suits. I approve Of neither.

Coast suit Sensible
VTIif. most sensible suit for tank us"
l. is tn" WOODEN one piece Ur Coast
suit. These suits cling TO you aS all
wooIenS do. They are comfortable and
look neat. Tn" ""Ii"ns never tit well
hrraU>r they don't give t" tn" form,
Co,roa ais" holds tn" water nnd they
b"c"lHr baggy and never look tid>.
The silk one" piece j. for races and
ti> kin light l. is 81 hghI in W"ishr
there IS NO r"-iStamr" whether III" racer
i swimming distance or speed.
In California at th" bathing beaches
the prcdominatiug ,uir i what " cali
the Coast suit. II is wo"len one piece
and reaches hals way to the knees. \
skirt is attached from the hips and
reaches also to about halfway /" tn,
knees. Men and women alike wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
W00len, With Short Skirt,
Only Sensible Bathing Suit
Coast Style Comfortable. Con,enient and Safe for
Racing and Beach, Says Gertrude Arielt-Stock-
ings and Shoes Nuisance and Handicap
BY GERTRUDE ARTELT


To,h most sensible
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Norwich by Waway Special About Wc
THE DARKEST DAY IN HISTORY

TIE "DN WALTER +AcEN ~ "a
WOW NM BeNSH CpFN Golr G.tAnp, ON Sup ~,
ANO HIS K~o AMERICAN PAlS.
jim bApNES AVID JOCK HUTCHINSON,
MIGHTY NlcA MADE 4 CLEAN SWEEP
oe TIE WHOLE BUSINESS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
DICKERING WITH JAPAN
Looks to Some as If Japan is Get.
ting Big End of Disarmament.

Some people will feel that Japan
Is getting the big end of the dis
armament conference. They will
argue that the United States scraps
more of its warships than any other
power. That Japan is left mistress
of her seas, and can develop her
plans to monopolize Chinese trade,
and they will doubt whether her re-
tirement from Shantung is going to
be the real thing.
In dickering between republics and
monarchical countries, the latter can
act in a reactionary way without be-
ing called to account by their people.
The American people had the sense
TO demand steps toward disarmament
and our statesmen had to heed their
demand. But the japanese govern
ment is not thus controlled by its
people, and it can do more as it
likes, according to old time military
ideals.
Such situations were much worse
before the war. Monarchical Ger
many used to meet with the powers
at the Hague conferences. She would
palaver around and talk friendship.
But she would never stir a step to-
ward limitation of armament. Her
ruling class held the people in their
grip, and did not have to res
pond TO progressive world sentiment.
Japan has shown greater readiness
to work for, peace than Germany
at those conferences, so the world
does move.
The fact that monarchical countries
are so slow to accept progressive
ideals, does not prove that it will
pay the rest of the world to lag
behind also. Japan should have
shown less disposition to dicker and
retain advantages for herself. But
she will gain nothing by reaction
AIRY spirit.
For every dollars worth of trade
that she gains by retaining Chinese
territoy, she will lose many dollars
by antagonizing the Chinese. The
United States may not seem to be
getting so much out of it. But she
is winning the favor of progressive
people the world over, which is of
more value than trade monopolies
and battleships.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
The Growth of Intelligence

There are many reports that peo-
pie are reading more than formerly.
Book store counters are crowded.
Libraries have more readers. The
Chicago public library reports, for
instance, that though running on a
short schedule due to economies they
gave out 10000 more books in a
month than year ago. While UNI
employment is said to lead some peo-
pie to read more, yet this is not
the only cause.
People are thinking more than
formerly. They have come to be-
lieve that it is possible to bring
about a better world, with fewer
wars and industrial troubles and
more efficiency and success for ev-
erybody. Consequently they are
reading books, newspapers, and mag
azines, to get the ideas Of experts
how these things can be done.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
DELVING INTO MOTHER EARTH
Man Has Gone Far Underground in
Search of Riches That She
Has Concealed.

For centuries man has been engaged
in burrowing his way deeper and
deeper into the crust Of old Mother
Earth, i'm order 10 extract the minerals
which she hides beneath her surface.
A century ago |, 900 feet was thought
to be StupendOuS depth for any
shaft: for i'm those days there were
no engines capable of pumping from
greater depths, and no system of ven
t!lation had been devised which would
make 1t possible to work in galleries
n u greater distance from the surface.
Coat pits over 5000 feet deep are
now fairly common in England, while
Belgium has two which exceed 1000
feet in depth.
But coal is not alone in having deep
pits. There is In Australia a silver
mine whose bottom is $500 feet below
the surface. while a gold mine at Ben
fiigo. i'm Australia. has been sunk to
1900 feet.
A famous Transvaal gold-mining
company is sinking a shaft which.
when complete, will measure more
than 1000 feet
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
SANG WITH PATRIOTIC FERVOR
Britain Owes Great Debt to Charles
Dibdn for His Work In Popu-
iarizing the Navy.

Charles Dlbdin did more to gain re-
crults for the British navy In the ma
val war between France and England
than all Of the press gangs combined,
and to him belongs the credit of typi-
flying the British sailor as being OF
reckless courage, generosity and SIM
ple-heartedness He sang his patriotic
songs with fervor which was con-
tagious and his notes were caught up
and repeated throughout the land, es-
peclally those which referred to Ad-
miral Nelson. For this the government
gave him pension Of goo year.
He was paralyzed about a year before
his death. which occurred July 70,
1914. The great mass Of his songs,
however, are now forgotten, although
some Of his operas still infrequeltly
are heard, and his melody and sweet
ness are excelled by few. Dibdin
wrote dozen novels, history OF the
stage and an autobiography. He was
the eighteenth child Of Southamp-
ton silversmIth, and his mother was
nearly fifty years Of age at his birth
in 1745. Dibdin's parents designed
him for the church, but he would
have none Of the life of the cleric and
ran away to London TO be near the
theaterS. When only sixteen he man
aged to bring out one of his operas,
THE Shepherds Artifice," at Covent
Garden, the very theater which made
him musical director some years Ia
ter.-Chicago Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
End .of-the-World Prophecy.

The morning OF December II, 1919,
the planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Ju
plter, Saturn and Neptune came into
alignment in the heavens; that is all
the planets, with the exception of the
earth lay in an approximate line with
the sun and all of them, except Uran-
us, were on the same side Of the sun.
They were strung along in the same
plane and approximately the same
line, like 50 many points on one spoke
of a wheel. Meanwhile Uranus was
on the same line but on the other side
Of the sun, like the point of the spoke
directly opposite. The arrangement
had been foretod by astronomers and
certain prognosticators predicted the
end Of the world. However, the sun
rose as usual on that day and the
weather was normal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
Possibilities of Economy

Banks and other civic organiza-
tions have been distributing thrift
literature in connection with Nation
al Thrift Week, and it is to be hoped
that the subject has been mentioned
in the schools of DEBORAH.
Many people claim that the costs
of living are so high, that it is
practically impossible for them to
save anything. Yet they may let a
good deal of money slip away in
small sums without any adequate
return.
There is a great deal of waste by
children. The great majority of
them either receive an allowance or
are able to earn small sums with
some regularity. While they may
fairly be allowed some spending
money, they ought not to blow it all
in for useless trifes. They should
be taught to deposit a regular por.
ton of their money in the bank. If
the family is having a hard struggle
they should find pleasure in buying
some of their own clothes and other
supplies.
Young people who earn fair pay
regularly, also should contribute
more to family support. Many girls
spend money lavishly on pretty
clothes, while their parents are
struggling with poverty. They should
realize all they. owe to the father
and mother, and contribute literally
to family support as long as they
remain with their parents.
There are many unrealized pos
sibilities of economy other than
these earnings of the young people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
DAMP, CHANGING WEATHER
Brings Its Toll of Sickness to De-
corah People.

Chilly, damp, changing weather is
hard on the kidneys.
Even more irritating are colds, grip
and pneumonia.
They conCest the kll: eys;
They bring backache and di"c'def'
ed kidney action.
For weak kidneys use tested "e'n-
ely.
DEBORAH people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor!
Ole Jone, blacksmith, 224 Day St.,
DEBORAH, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
are the best kidney medicine on the
market. If | take cold it seems to
sttIe in the muscles of my back and
| become lame and sore. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have always proven to be
the best thing | can take for these
troubles. They surely are a fine kid
ney remedy" =,
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Jone had. Foster-Milbufr
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, n. \.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
Breathing Under Water.

If a swimmer is three minutes under
water he Is looked upon as prodigy,
but NJ. ThOOris, a French doctor, de-
CIares that a man could remain half
an hour II he only knew how TO handle
the CarbOnIc acid in his system.
A man proved recently to a body Of
medical experts and scientists that
1t was possible 10 remain under water
and laugh at the audience surrounding
12-foot deep aquarium, eat cherries,
take out the stones, pull a wry face
when the cherry proves sour, and smile
when pretty woman touched the
glass with cigarette.
The secret Of all this lies 10 using
special method OF natural breathing
as soon az you are under water, to ex'
hale the Carbonic acid gas. This
requires some practice. When this
is done you stop the nostrils, thereby
keeping Off all inhalation.
Rid of the carbonic acid In the blood
a man is able TO remain much longer
under water.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
Cawdor Castle.

The coming Of age Of the fifth earl
Of CawdOr recalIs the tradition Of the
building Of Cawdor castle, an ancient,
moat-surrounded castle apprOachable
only by drawbridge, which is perched
upon low rock Overhanging the
bed Of a rushing stream near the
town If Marin. In a dream, 50 il Is
told. the founder Of Cawdor castle
was commanded 10 load an ass with
gold turn it loose, and follow it until
II rested and there build a castle. The
ass came To halt beneath the branches
Of a hawthorn tree, So upon this spot
was built Cawdor castle. The trunk
Of the hawthorn tree, with its roots
branching out beneath the floor and
its top penetrating the vaulted arch Of
stone above still remains within the
tower TO argue for the truth Of the
story and. In further alIusIOn 10 the
picturesque legend, the Gaelic saluia-
ton to the roof-tree Of the Thames II
Cawdor is FRESHNESS 10 the hawthorn
tree"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01

Many families throw money away by
lack of knowledge how to use foods.
Though hard up all the time, they
buv th. most expensive qualities of
meats, when families who have much
larger incomes are using cheaper
cuts. People who watch the news
papers to see when bargains are adj
vertised in clothing and other sup
plies can usually save 10 to 25 per
cent of such expenses in that way,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
The Entire Exception

A dusky chauffeur who recently
brought the frame of a big truck
from Detroit to Youngstown, rode
part of the way sitting on the gas
tank, but the seat was so hard he
soon became tired of it.
"Ah don't see how you could STAN
it, Henry" a friend observed.
"Stan' it," Henry replied. "Mah
goodness, OATS jes what All couldn't
do nothin' else but"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01

Spending dream money is a good
deal of fun and not so expensive as
spending real money.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
Had Looked EN- Over

Mr.. Baggs-"I hear you have got
engaged to my son, Miss Smythe. |
think you might have seen me first"
His Stenographer-"I did. But l
perferred Harold. kansas City
Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01

While thrift calls for some self den
ial, many savings are accomplished
simply by more intelligent spending
and watching opportunities.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
Our Pu2zIing Language

Four year old Dorothy listened at
tentively while her mother telephon-
ed a grocery order. The last item
in the list was evidently new one
to her. Over this she pondered fol-
a long time and finally inquired
thoughtfully.
Mamma, did you send for some
corn starch ?"
Eyes, Dearie.'
what for Is you goin' to laun'
der your corns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

ton OF officers resulted in Gladys
Clapper being the president; Chris
tine Hedgecock. corresponding sec
rotary: Myra Kammerer. recording
secretary: Margery Lewis, social
secretary and Mable Brandenburg.
treasurer.
Mrs. William Taylor, formerly of
this city. now of Rensselaer,, is
visiting old friends in Indiana Har-
Dor.
The Past M~atron's club members
OF East Chicago O. z. S.. will be
entertained Friday at a one o'clock
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. Emo
la Paine. 100 Conkey ven
Harry Davis. most delightfully."-
entertained twenty Of his friends
last evening at his home on North
birthday. The time was spent in
dancing and as the evening drew
to a close his mother, Mrs. Richard
Davis served dainty refreshments.
The young folks departed wishing
Harry many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Fl. H~ergecock
Will occupy the John Mason apart
ment at 1872 Magoun avenue some
time next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
son are moving to a chicken and
fruit farm near Valparaiso, in the
very nea future.
Esther Rebekah lodge will meet
this evening in regular session in
l. o. o. F. hall. There Will be mi
alton. refreshments and a social
hour. All members of the degree
stan are requested to be out.
Born. this morning to Attorney
and Mrs Henry w. Petersen. q son
at Mercy hospital. Henry wa
setting up the candy and smokes.
Mrs. Frank Dickson entertained
the North Side Birthday club mem
bers and a few other guests. yes
terday afternoon in honor of her
birthday. In the contests. Mrs. w
H Jeppeson, Mrs. Walter Spencer
and Mrs Albert Zerler were the
winners. The guests outside OF the
club members were Mrs. Dickson,s
mother. Mrs. E. T, Davis. Miss Marv
Davis, Miss Jennie Evans and Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

caught Jimmy coming off the ropes
in close quarters and with a ter
rifle left body hook TO the chin.
dropped Deana to the floor. 1t
was an awful wallop~and Deana
fell fiat IN his face completely out.
The third fight between Ollie
O'Nein and Harry Leonard. both
OF South Chicago. was as good an
exhibition as can be hoped for. The
little fellows were fast and clever.
both ~carrying) a singing wallop
hat many times resounded across
the ring. BY his aggressiveness
and cleverness in sending clean
wallops. Leonard earned a shade.
The fourth bout saw Young
Habish of Pittsburgh and Billy
Henry of South Chicago, fight ten
fast rounds to a draw. 1t was a
fight from start to finish, neither
having a thing on the other in any
department of the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Twin City
Neus Notes

Invitations have been issued. for
Saturday. Sept soth. from 8 to :
and 8 to 10 p. m. to meet Mrs,
Amanda F. Ficen. head worker
with women and girls.
The Misses Mabie and Drexel
Kirk. of Converse. Ind. arrived
today for a visit with their aunt.
Mrs James H~oltEapple on North
cote emu
Mrs. H. Ackroyd entertained the
Beacons Monday evening at her
home on North Magoun avenue
Beside the regular members there
was one guest table. Mrs. J. G.
Allen, her sister. Miss Allen. Mrs
H. x Groves and Mrs. Harry
Bloomberg.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Funk
house with their son George and
daughter Betty are leaving Satur-
day for Portland. Ore. where they
expect TO locate This will be very
nice for Mrs Funkhouser as her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John James.
reside in Portland.
Miss Julia Allen has returned
from the east and will spend the
winter with her brother and sister
in-1aw, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Allen OF
Parish avenue.
Rev. Thomas Hines and wife en-
tertained Mrs. R. NJ Royce AZ
luncheon Monday at the Lyndora
hotel.
Little Ruth Anderson, who ia III
with scarlet fever at her home or
Fir street. IS getting along very
nicely
Mrs Guy haywood. Mrs. StanleJ
Of Chicago. and Mrs. J. T. Thomp.
son of North Barring avenue. wer.
luncheon guests OF Mrs. W. W
smith Monday at her home on Bea.
t0n street
Charles Sherman. who had hi.
tonsils removed Monday afternoon
at Mercy hospital, Gary. by DR.
T~eegarden. Is recovering NIGEL,
from the operation.
Rose Dixon. a pupil at the Ham
mond dancing school. will star
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

> ana , PoCkaHeS e~verywher0
Saturday afternoon giving instruc-
lions In same at her homo. 1910 Fir
street
Mr.. and Mrs. George Slider, OF
Chicago. were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart
OF North Magoun avenue.
Mrs. Mary Hoyles. president OF
the Indiana Harbor Parents-Teach-
ers' association. left last evening
to attend the National Parents
Teachers association convention
which Is meeting tSday in La
Fayette, Ind.
Mrs Carl Otto of Parish avenue
who has bee very Ill for some
time with blood poisoning, is i'm
proving nicely. being able sit up
part of the time.
The Misses Rachel Ingram and
Aline Furman. spent yesterday
afternoon in Chicago at the Tivoli
theater.
Miss Anna Paulson OF Worcester.
Mass. Joined her mother and sis
ter. Sunday at the home OF her
aunt, Mrs. Karl Jansson. on Bea-
con street. The mother and sis
ter were called here a few weeks
Jansson. They will remain FOR
about a month.
Indiana Harbor Eastern Star OBJ
served their first visiting matrons'
meeting asst evening. when they
invited the matrons from Lake.
Porter and Laporte counties to fill
the offices. with A. J. Smith from
Hobart. past grand patron. to fill
the station of patron. and Mrs.
Minnie Clements OF East Chicago,
the station Of matron. The visiting
officers and Mrs. Wolf OF Michi-
gan City. past grand Martha, were
guests OF the chapter at a delicious
dinner. served to about one hun
dred and twenty-five members by
the Ladies' Bible class of the Meth
odist church. IN the church dining
room. The temple was prettily
decorated with bowls of garden
flowers and roses and ferns. There
were guests from Whiting. Hobart.
Michigan City. Laporte. Gary. Chi
cago. Milwaukee and New Har-
mony.
Finley Bell felt the latter part
OF last week TO resume his studies
at Notre Dame, where he Is en-
tering on his second term. in the
medical course.
The Kappa Phi Deis sorority
was most delightfully."- entertained
last evening at the home OF Miss
Myra Kammerer in Mark. by Miss
Kammerer and Miss Gladys Clap
per. the occasion being the soror-
ity's first anniversary. The cleo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
owen by One Who Had e


Given BY One Who Had It
In the year OF 1898 I was at
tackled by Muscular and Sub
Acute rheumatism. I suffered as
only those who are thus afflicted
tried remedy after remedy. but
such relief as | obtained was only
temporary. Finally. 1 found
treatment that cured me COM
pletely and such a pitiful condi-
ton has V returned I have
given Il TO e number who were
terribly afflicted. even bedridden.
some of them seventy to eighty
years old, and the results were
the same as in my w case.
want every sufferer from any
form of muscular and sub-acute
dwelling at the joints) rheuma-
tism. to try the great value of
my improved Home Treatment"
for It's remarkable healing power.
Don't send a cent: simply mail
your name and address and I will
send II free to try. After you
have used 1t. and II has proven
Itself TO be that 1ong-looked for
means Of getting rid of such
forms of rheumatism. you may
send the pSice of II. One Dollar.
but understand I do not want your
money unless you r perfectly
satisfied TO send IT. Isn't that
when relief is thus offered you
free. Don't delay. Write today.
Mark II. Jackson. 332-J Durston
Bldg. Syracuse. New York.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible.
Above statement true.--adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Human Hearts at Hartley

Remarkable for strength OF story.
acting and direction Human Hearts
che Universai-Jewel which opened
at tho Hartley theatre yesterday.
tands forth as one OF the greatest
motion pictures seer here IN many
months. House Peters, the star.
again proves his right TO be termed
n OF the finest emotional actors
on either stage or screen today.
Human Hearty In the story Of
family life In che Ozark Mountains.
Peters Is seen as Tom Logan, a
simple-hsarted son OF the soil. who
looks about the world with trustful-
ness and ~helpfulness.