davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Line, to Dc Remembered

Every 81, tmt IT, born Uf" the
world com.~ lllc burst - musl' and
rings itself an ~. das through and
thou shni' mnk, - n dance d'rge
or n llfc march. a. thou wilt Carlyle,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
punAddsr's Deadly etc

IN. puradder l. ,.r, deadly Col
orcd like n. ground 10 u.s and waits
tilI an incautious foo, ircads On Us
tail. when I, lash-~ out - sudden
death
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
au.. Maua,hu.,,,, Looms.

Mnssachusstis iuoms In IN. year pro-
ducr woolens enough g. make
blanket on. mil. long and thirty seven
miles wide
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

The diamond called II brilliant Il So
called not hecuu>e ~ its hrilliancy.
A hr.IIfi j. the tcchni al ~ trade
namo o. diamond that j. completely
cut ald polished
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Iss Sure 10 t4arrer

n young woman goes horseback
riding with Young man -. q uscly
20 feel pretty sur" that b" VIII p"
able 90 carry her In his arms when
her ankle l. sprain"i
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Tn. people 80 OBJ, United states ~"
N. greatest .nu1, eaters IN the world
Indeed u - said - them that they
eat NOR, candy than al a." rest Of
~, World combined
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
pi.a in M.r.tp,e. ~. Planned.

n. Coliseum 90 Rom. was planned
hy q Jew Gnud.n'lu- who afierward
suffered mariyrdum In ~. famous
arena
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
a Sure S a, Of Old Ace.

Wh-.. a man begins ~ remark that
the young giri, are prctti.r Than In
the day, when be WIS "a hoy q, Is q
sure sgH that he il getting old
Atchisou Glpb.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Americas largest pen factory turns
our .osa.Ooo pens annually, two for
each mnn. woman and child In the
country.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

". must take care 10 be- right. NJ
whatever cost ~ pains and then grad
unlly we shall lind ~. can be- right
with freedom l,W,hln.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

4 California electrical corporation
has a machine which dig holes foS
and sets ~ '.lephon" r"l's DAY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

when q woman has morv sens" than
4 man rh. II too clever o. 1T him
know t.-Boston Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Tn, brass hutton .v1- br~t nitro
duceG Hy hardware manufacture in
Rirm nsham England. near the close
%. o.. Seventeenth century
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Beautiful Paradise Fish.

The paradise fsh 81 China. with It's
brilliant colorlngs of crimson and
blue. IL rainbow ~ color when In
the sunlight.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

About uh,su j. III. estimated popu
lation - Venice, which l. built On
between - and 81 isle's.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Frogs AND tond> are gifted with a
remarhah', trrtr sense ~ hearing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

New tan shoes should ALWAYS b" pol.
ished before wearing Any scratchcs
will then AFFECT only IN. surface.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
The Head Of the House.
wife beating. having the sanction Of
the Koran. II common In Egypt.


Clothing house ad-Look prosperous
through your clothes-Boston Tran
script
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
FRS. Bite Mean, 20 Count.

A snake exp.ls about tw"ihir,.s Of
l,s poison from IT. glands az the first
bite.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
How New Workers Use Telephone.

There are more than i.;.s,,.I tele
phou, ,ulls q dny in New York city
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

rs s $ is for sac at MeRober,s Drug Store"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

Twenty years ago DA EN-, Man
churia, was known as Black Mud
Hollow" A few fishing huts dotted
its shores and occasionally a Chi
nese junk found its way into the
harbor. Today Dairen is a monu-
ment to Western civilization. Isaac
F. Marcosson in a recent edition of
the Saturday Evening Post, refers
70 it as the Wonder City of the
Orient" Dairen is the business
metropolis of Manchuria and
bustles with commercial and indus
trial activities. The population has
increased from a negligible figure
to nearly 10000 people. The Wis
itor to this modernized Oriental
city is greeted by broad avenues.
lined with shade trees, restful
parks, beautiful public buildings,
an electric street car system and
many other civic improvements
The Yamato Hotel, one Of the finest
hotels in the Far East, Is located
here. The city of Dairen was or
iginally laid out in the shape of a
wheel Seven great avenues radi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
PLANS MADE FOR
ROUND WORLD FLIGHT
If Successful, Trip Will be
First of it's Kind Over
Pacific Ocean.
Rx Ellis IL. Martin

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IL Not
only will a new air route be blazed
across the Pacific ocean-the last
remaining great body OF water to
be traversed by air--but also a new
trail across the Atlantic may be
established by Sir Keith Smith.
noted British aviator. In his pro-
posed fight around the world next
year.
His flight, 10 successful. viii be
the first round the world dying tour
and the first air flight across the
Pacific ocean. lie is nvestigating
the feasibility of cross the Atlantic
Via Labrador. Greenland and lee
land Atlantic. flights have previous
ly been made direct to Ireland from
New Foundland and via the Azores
to Portugal II conditions being
investigated prove favorable, the
new route Will be attempted by Sir
Keith In concluding his world air
tour.
The Globe trotting aviator who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

so. 1t was done when saloons were
in operation, and It will be done
again.
Tho claim that a majority OF the
people OF the United States are en-
gagged in disregardlng the Prohibi-
tion law must be accepted s the
veriest nonsense. IT is not true that
even a majority OF persons who
favor liquor are violating the laws.
The violators constitute a danger
Gus minority. and they should be
dealt with in the severest manner
TO give them to understand that
lawlessness must cease"
Some Of the responsibility for the
present enforcement situation. de-
cIareH the New York Globe. rests
upon the shoulders Of President
Harding and his advisers
For neither the President nor
Congress has treated the Prohibi-
ton law sufficiently seriously when
actual enforcement has been con-
s.cerCd. This is shown in part by
the character OF the men appointed,
| 10 merit rule han ever been sought
Ter the selection OF Prohibition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

South Manchuria Railway and
everything Ia done to facilitate the
ship Of cargo.
The trade of Dairen has shown
tremendous increases. In 1908 the
total exports were 440,8c9 tons In
1921 they amounted to S,25O.774
tons. The imports for 1908 were
336, 1927 tons and the imports Tor
1921, 763.977 tons. The total trade
for the last three years las aver
aged more than four million tons.
The principal exports are soya
beans, bean oil, bean cake, cereals
and coal and the imports railway
material, machinery, cotton goods
and kerosene oil. Twice TIE amount
of goods are imported TO DaIren
from the United States as are ex-
ported from Dairen to the United
States. In 1913 only one American
steamer called at Dairen, while IN
1921 fifty-one American vessels
totalling a gross TOM &c of 2e4 .204
tons called at Dairen. The total
number of steamers arriving At
Dairen for 1921 was 2.S06-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

the prominent and respectable peo-
pie who buy tho bootlesgsrs sell
"A few arrests OF these eminently
respectable lawbreakers VIII do
more TO compel obedience to the
Prohibition law than tho apprehen-
sion OF a score OF bootleggers seya
Tho Post. For
1t is not tho old time fraQuenter
OF the back alley saloon who is
bringing law into contempt by his
sly evasion OF Prohibition. but
well-dressed and good hammered
men and women OF undoubted social
standing. II less fortunate persons
hesitate over the question OF wheth-
er to obey or to dlsobey q law that
they do not like. their doubts are
resolved on the side OF law defiance
by the example OF those who would
be Mortified a. the thought that they
were encouraging general spirit
OF lawlessness.
"Mr. Harding Is we'll advised in
taking a position calculated to
eounteract the effect of letters OF
his which have been used 70 bolster
up the agitation for g. medication
Of Prohibition. Any other attitude
would be at variance with the senti-
ment Of the country. President
Harding need hGvo no fear Of lack
OF backing IN { determined Effort to
enforce an amendment which has
been ratified by almost every State,
and q law which has been resrirm-
cd in Congress every time EFT
attempt has been made for It's repeal
or modification"
LAS long as the man who ~ DIS
pensing Illicit liquor from a bottle
is arrested. while the promoters OF
liquor rings on a large scale are
able to escape the law, there will be
little accomplished IN the way OF
effective enforcement OF Prohibi-
ton" declares the Canton News
which advises Federal prisons fol
| the men higher up" in the bootleg
ging business, and continues:
All the talk that is heard abou'
| liberalizing the Volstead law Of
permitting the introduction Of bee
and wine is beside the issue. It hal
nothing to do with law observance
for persons with the disposition L
violate the law will continue TO d.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
Political
NelOs of Day
In Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 11.-An at
tempted alliance between the Sena-
tor James E. Watson forces and tho
old Charles Jewett following In In
dianapolis IS causing a great deal
Of concern among the politicians o
the capital and the moves being
made are expected TO be reflected
in the patronage assigned to the
Marion County group in the legis-
lature and possibly In the speaker
ship race.
Before returning to Washington
after the election Senator Watson
made some private inquiries among
his friends about the advisability or
forming friendly relations with the
Jewett men, which were in power in
Marion County from 1914 until un-
seated this year by the Shank sd-
ministration.
The remark was not considered
vital until developments OF the last
week revealed that negotiations
were going n between indianapolis
and Washington One Of the Marion
county officials reelected last
month make a trip TO Washington
and was there at the time Lawrence
f. Lyons. State chairman, was
visiting in the national capital
Heretofore Jewett has been iden-
titled as Hays Goodrich man. lie
rode into power in Marion County
when these men were at the helm
OF republican politics in Indiana. Ike
| has always been loyal TO this group
1t is recalled that the Watson men
n Marion County in 1920 when the
senior senator was candidate for
reelection, deemed II necessary to
form a separate Watson organize
lion In indianapolis because. to say
the least, the Jewett machine, then
in full power, was not over jealous
in the cause or Watson.
The gossip here is that the
promised alliance TO bury a hatchet
bearing many battle marks is a step
! towards the candidacy of Jewett
for governor in 1924. 1t Is pointe ]
| out that should the powerful
| watson organization. in complete
control OF the republican machinerl
| In the State espouse the cause o.
/ Jewett that he would be a formid
able factor.
1t is regarded as likely that the
] question OF thu direct primary law
has been taken up in this come
ton. While a fight will be made t.
do away with the primary in the
coming session OF the assembly It Is
declared that the leaders viii IL
satisfied TO get the governorshig
nomination turned over TO con
vention This would make It i'm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

Harding's message to Congregn. the
more hopeful no becomes OF an
eventual Golution for European
difficulties. II the United States
can subscribe to a plan for co1n.aon
understanding in the Pa-inc. ne
argues, Why can't that arraar-cncrt
be extended to include Europe az
well?
Almost any official INDIGESTION on
the part Of this government, he be-
lieves. would probably nt-e.lgtnen
the position OF France. anC facili-
tate the collection Of indelhaities
from &c. many.
Clemeuceaa Interpreted in the
declaTa the President as an
indication that the American gov
eminent IS not so faT awa-y from his
own point Of view, and he even
hopes that the declaration coming
Just at this time. IS in the nature or
N gvr.rf IRE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

ate from a hub which La known as
Central Plaza. and In used as a
civic center.
Dairen is the southern terminus
of the South Manchuria Railway
and ne modernization of the city
is the result of the progressive
policy of the railway. 1t has
harbor unequalled any place else
in the Orient Sixteen years ago II
ranked forty-second among Chinese
ports in the amount Of trade Now
It is the second largest Oh csc
port in volume of trade. only being
exceeded by Shanghai. Dairen LIS
another advantage which Is not en-
joyed by any other port IL north
China in that traffic is not stopp ID
during the winter months by ice.
The harbor covers approximately
800 acres and has every facility fo-
the efficient docking Of steamers
and handling cargo. There are Is
warehouses within the wharf com
pound with a capacity of 100000
tons. The wharf administration Is
under the management Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

possible for Lew Shank TO aspire for
the place even IL he has an idea of
that kind Friends OF Shank are
putting out the word that he VIII
not run But ther9 are many who
fear this is merely smoke screen
to save the direct primary insofar
as ii relates TO the nomination Of
gubernatorial candidates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

officers. On the contrary. civil SER
vice has been expressly ignored.
The men charged with the respon-
sibnity of enforcing the law are
Designated by politicians who are
often themselves opposed to Pro
hibition.
Regardless OF whether Prohibit
ton Is permanent national policy
or not. there is neither sense nor
honor in the course which has been
pursued. The Prohibition Act ought
to be enforced. and then, II It IS
unsa tisfactory to a majority CT the
voters OF this republic. II can be
replaced or modified in accordance
with their desire
LITERARY DIGEST.
December Q. 1922.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

The metallurEical process that
separates minerals by fiotation was
discovered about 1890 by Mrs. Will
liam knight EversOn, who studied
mireraloey IN an en6eavor TO aid
in a mining -entvre OF he- husband
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
CLEMENCEAU
IS VERY HOPEFUL

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IL Con
WINGED that he made a profound
impression during his stay IN the
National Capital the more Georges
Clemenceau. ex- Premier Of France
studies the reference to the -Four
Power Pact Treaty in Presiden
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

"Oh. Dick, you know you said the other day
that you were going to build didn't YOU'D"
"Uh,huh
well. there's an adorable place out at Ken
wood. They say it has all the most modern
electrical conveniences and it's completely
furnished too. It's selling for twenty thousand
dollars. That's not too expensive Is it?
why no. I'd planned to spend quite bit more
than that.
"Oh. could we go look at it tomorrow
Yes, guess can find time.
1t seemed such long time to wait until
could see the house. | seemed to have feeling
that it would prove mby dream house, the very
house that | had dreamed of when first engaged
When the next afternoon we drove up In front
of the most adorable, coy house (made so much
more attractive by glowing lamps peepsng
through windows) was charmed. The second
stepped into The veshbule, cozily lighted by at
tractive little side lights. knew that this SIMPLY
must be my future home.
We were guided into The living room BY
charming hostess. 1t was made homeiy y glow
ing lamps. As don't play very well. was do
lighted with the electrical baby grand piano.
Dick. of course. was attracted by the radio and
am positive that my daughter Peggy (now at
coIleee) would be delighted by the lamp and
victrola combined The hostess pointed out the
convenience outlets to which might be attached
an electric cleaner. Christmas tree outht, port
able heater and other appliances
The sun parlor was darling with little foun-
tain run BY electricity. There was also con-
venience outlet for an electrical sewing machine
The dining room was furnished beautifully
and has convenience outlets, as had all the other
rooms. to which might be attached a toaster.
grill waffle iron and other indispensable cleo
trlc servants.
We next went into the kitchen which was the
last word in the line of electrical comforts and
conveniences The dishwasher particularly ap-
nealed to me. | looked at my rough and red
hands and imagined them white and soft again.
The electrical range, liked very well also. Dick
thought that the "Kevinator" was wonderful.
The laundry was supplied with mangle, cleo
tricaI washer and drier, and was large and well
lighted.
The garage and Pascoe oil heater attracted
DICK as ne always 0iolihC0 tanning oae eAN N'AA~o
Upstairs was wonderful with two large bed
rooms (beside the nursery linen closet, and
bath. The convenience outlets were supplied
with curling iron, hair drier. violetray, vibrator
bedroom lamps. also electric heating pads and
milk warmer In the guest room there was an
outlet for sewing machine.
To describe the house in short, It was ideal.
Dick laughed and said (before had chance to
saw word) We'll. Mrs Leigh. how do you like
your new home2'
OF course you all know my answer.
y
Second prize ........ S5.9o
William Shaw
Third prize ....S2 .oe
Beatrice Hoover
Fourth prize .......... SEE
Verda Grim
Honorable Merton
Dorothy Strong Francis Vest
Rosella Brady Rose Kneger
Anthony Meeter Mona Siegel
Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Conapan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11

has a heroic war record was in san
Francisco Saturday making final
arrangements for patrol supply de-
pots in the Aleutlan Islands and
Alaska.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-11
The Future of Hammond

The City Of Hammond can look for
ward with confidence to the largest
growth in its history within the next tive
years. e4
Hammond lies in the center OF one OF
the greatest industrial districts in the
world. One of the conditions which will
add more than anything else IN the future
Growth of Hammond will be adequate
street car service.
TRANSPORTATION is the very life Of any
large and growing city Hammond IS like
eyerv other city in that regard. 1t must
have good transportation In order to de-
velop.
Workino men naturally seek that city
which offers the best living conditions
this requires good street car service. IN
dustries locate where labor OF the best
class can be secured. Investors seek cities
where property values are increasing and
al Of these conditions are absolutely de-
pendent upon good street car service.
The offer Of the Company to expend
$4,000 is intended to be only begin
ming Of street railway development IN the
CITY of Hammond. This amount IS all
the Company can agree to expend at thus
time, because the Company will not
promise to do more than it can perform.
The acceptance Of the Company
proposition will afford basis of fair deal
ine and confidence between the people
of Hammond and the street railway COM
pany, and pave the way for the develop
ment of an adequate system to keep pace
with Hammond growth.
Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago
Railway Company
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
Voice of Alaska Press
OUR ANNUAL STAMPEDE

The oil fields Cold Bay are drawing many people from different parts the Territory stan peders being imbued with the idea that material wealth may to and every by the that they stocks of goods being rushed in and indications point to many hundreds being the ground in the spring. There is for the old sourdough packing his blankets and rushing into the fields for it is born in his blood The average American leave the peary gates and mush to hell if stampede and else his way but to the Chee- chaco there is little to commend wild rush this district at least until the spring months come The country is wild and unsettled and is eff from supplies by several days even weeks. Prices will necessarily be exorbitant, and there be much suffering account of stampeders having money and little grub At least thirty miles through primitive wilderness must be built to tap the pro posed fields and after this is oil drilling rigs be hauled in, several months elapsing before can be started.
 In the meantime the laboring man, unless work must await active operations which will be costly. The winter climate in the vicinity of Cold Bay is execrable Rowling gales sweep the shores, and heavy rains are common. The cold is not extreme but fuel is very scarce there being timber in the country scrub by willows. Coal vii be worth least $40 $50 per ton and provisions according
 There comfortable hunkhouses already erected and good restaurant is the ground, the av- craze cannot pay the price.
 There is desire to knock the oil fields, which promise to be the best in the west, expectations
 fulfilled, but it is the height of folly inexperienced men to rush into wild district unless they pro- vided with actual necessities enough prevent suffer ing By spring there will be business houses and ac- cancellations for all. At the present time there not hard winter is approaching
 It is hoped that authorities will adopt the mounted police plan of the Yukon and compel stampeders tC have certain amount of supplies before going disrict-Seward Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
COUNTRY FAIR A SUCCESS

The Southeastern Alaska Country Fair first it's kind attempted locally in every way success It far surpassed the hope of its most sangune SUD- porters and justified every claim argument by them in their campaign to put it It has made history in this part of Alaska and should prove the beginning of of increased agricultural tivity.
 To of the homesteaders, G. J. Dahl, of Spuhn Is- land credit is due for the idea. MT. Dahl last year after harvesting his crops made a display locally of specimens of of them and urged that this year opportunity be given farmers generally to exhibit their goods. Credit for carrying the idea the devising and putting into execution of plans which made the Fair possible belongs to the Juneau Commercial Association it's Fair Committee and the manager selected by it, F. M. Kane He has devoted himself without stint the en- terprse giving unreservedly of his time and energy weeks He is deserving of the thanks and grati- tude of the entre community for his unsparing work
 The Fair generally satisfactory everyone on- cerned. It should be but the first of many more. It should and probably will become annual institution in this community and be the of bringing the farmers in closer touch with local merchants and kets. Their interests identical and annual Fair will advance them other agency would be able to do-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06

and Siberia was no easier for her than the sacrifice of some of the cherished projects of European nations would be to them. But Ja pan consented to her withdrawals in the in terest of peace. Strikingly similar situations are to be found in Europe today, which should be treated in similar fashion. If that cause were adopted we would see a speedy end to much of the trouble that now dis tracts the Old World