davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-04

sHere is face upon which men may see The hushed austerity that nature At touch of twilight, breeding on
 the cares Of byeone days and of the days to be; And yet which bears the clear tram quilIity
 Of one whose youth has breathed
 sweet prairie airs, Or followed firm behind the pIowman's
 shares, Or trodden Ieafy forest ways and free. The forehead teIis of mastery; a mind Which holding life thing inscruta-
 ble,
 Kept faith and hope forever sentinel; The furrowed cheeks, the locked lips
 sorroWlined, 6etray a will the nation knew so
 well, And deep eyes showed love for all
 mankind.
 CLINTON scoLLARD.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-04
With Weapon Adjusted to His Liking, the President Riddied Target
 He Had Set Up.

The controversy in regard to the relative merits of the Browning and the Lewis machine guns is only an echo of similar contentious about rifles in the early days of the Civil war. Miss Tarbell, in her Life of Lincoln, tells how the President tested rife.
 One evening a clerk in the navy de- partment who had stayed late heard some one striding up and-dOwn the hall, muttering, q wonder if they have gone and left the building all alone" |" Looking out, he was surprised to see the President
 Good evening"" said Mir. Lincoln. "I- was just looking for the man who goes out shooting with me some times"
 As this man had gone, the clerk of-
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-04
LINCOLN A FINE RIFLEMAN

fered his services. Together they went to the lawn south of the White House, where MT. Lincoln set up a target, which he cut from a sheet of white, congressional note paper. Then, pacing off a distance of about eighty feet, he raised the rifle, took a quick aim, and fired the round of seven shots in quick succession.
 'I believe I can make this gun shoot better" said MT. Lincoln. With those words he took from his vest pocket a small wooden sight that he had whittled from a pine stick and adjusted 1t over the sight of the car bine. He then shot two rounds-and of the fourteen bullets nearly a dozen hit the paper.-Youths' Companion.
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-04

The house at 516 Tenth street, Wash ington, where Lincoln died after his assassination by Booth.
 streets, forcing them silently back to the curb. Carriages containing off, cials, instead of going single file, went three and four abreast. The horses footballs were the loudest sounds, while sobs punctuated the stiffness of the watching multitude"
The Holbrook news., 1921-02-04
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
(Prices f. O. b. Denver.)
 GraIn-
Metal Market.

Ostrich skin shoes, which it is claimed will outwear leather footwear and cost less, soon will be-seen in Bos- ton. The first consignment of ostrich skins arrived there in an American steamship from South Africa. Manu- facture of the shoes will begin imme- diately and they will be offered to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

his bond. They later proceeded to the
Preserves and with all their delay got
there in time for the feed
Mrs. Roy E Green entertained Is
young ladies at her home in Central
avenue on Thursday evening. il being
a surprise shower in honor or Miss
Eleanor Ehlers soon to become a bride
The evening was spent in playing bun
CO. which was followed with the serv-
ing Of refreshments. The shower being
Of miscellaneous nature che bride TO be
received many useful gifts. Miss Ehlers
will be married Juno sth to Edward
Thormahlon, Of Chicago.
whiting Is to nave new Welding
and Tank Works the partners in the
concern to be William F. Rosenbaum
and Louis Cabankin, both Whiting men
They have just leased a strip of land
on Schrage avenue from the Indiana
Harbor Belt r. r on which their build
ing will be erected, the size Of the strip.
being 5oxto0 feet Welding Will be
done and tanks Will be manu- featured.
Miss Ruth Cooley who has been re-
siding on LaPorte avenue has left for
her home in Colorado, where she viii
DO engaged in religious work for the
Presbyterian church next year. Miss
Cooley was religious education teacher
for the Evangelical church al Roberts
dale for the past year.
committees headed by the Comnan-
der Of Whiting Post will decorate the
graves Of Whiting service in the vari-
Gus cemeteries on Sunday morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

Have opened auto tires and aces
sorry chop. also agent for O. K. Giant
battery. two years guarantee. D. L.
Barker. SIS 119th street. 5-2S-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

H Gordon & sans offer you new bar
gains every day. Watch the windows
5-1s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28
BASEBALL NOTICE

H. Gordon & Sons carry a comp etc
line OF spaulding's official sporting
goods. 5-IS-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28
Card OF THANKS

We wish to thank our nelghbors and
friends for their many acts or kind
ness during the sickness and death Of
our father. Thomas West. also Rev.
Ivey for his words of consolation
spoken az the church at Salem.
Mrs Nettie Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. wiz
liam Shinn. 52S-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

Lawn mowers. garden hose. lawn
seed. Pattons sun Proof Paints. at
smelsers COS Indianaponv boulevard
stiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

Lad full size pink crepe bloom
erA pair for 800 5-26- 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28
Whiting
AdUertiS en1enfs
Are Winners


Carriers Lad union suits. $3.50 quality
s1Ees TO ~. 600. baby summer shirts. 5
for 800. 5-26-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28
MILLEHs

Girls muslin night gowns, $50 quail
icy. 2 for 800 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

Whiting Church OF
1921. Bible school at
ing. Communion and
IL a IN. Christian
D m EYanEelistic
m. Brother Granger,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28
MTTIERS

Kiddy KoveralIs. all styles. sizes. /
to g. 5000 quality, Thursday. Friday
and saturday. 800 5-26-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

For good many years we have studied to
learn just what people like best in bank And
we think you will find we've evolved it.
The atmosphere is home-Eke. friendly.
democratic. There are formahties.
There is nothing demonstratve. Come and
60 as you will. without interruption, if you
have nothing to discuss.
But. whether you need competent help or
advice the officers are on call.
The spirit of service prevades every de-
partment Every effort is made to reciprocate
patronage.
One is made to feel that this is his or her
bank-a bank where interests are mutual.
The location is central-convenient TO all
in the City.
One finds here age. conversadism. size.
factors which all like In a bank.
Along these lines we have won many thou
sands of friends Some have been our friends
for decades.
Our deposits have grown to equal almost
four million dollars. They have increased 100
per cent in FIVE years.
What these people like you will like. You
will find here. beyond doubt. your ideal of
bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

Modern house with garage for sale.
10 Indianapolis boulevard. Phone
s55-R 5-27-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

Boys spring top coats, Tan. coverts
and grey mixtures. sIoG. 5-26-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28
MTILERs
GEO. d. THBAULr

GEO. D. THTBAULT
&Et Chiropractor
IN Schrage Building
Z eaN Phone 1879
Office hours.
Daily from ZOO 2. n. to 800 p N.
n Evenings. ZOO to $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

PRINCESS THEATER TO-DAY
Isabel by james oliver Curvvood,
with Jane NOvak and James KirkVNo God
and Jack Holt. 5-27-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-28

MILLER's
Rad white double panel petticoat
$3.50 quality 800: gingham petticoats
for, 800; heavy black sateen petit
coats, 500. 5-26-3
Woman goes out 20 do house work
ironing By the day Phone 452-J
5-27-2
MILLERs
Black or white pure silk gloves ?
pair for 800. 5-2e-3
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20

demand that simple justice be given
to child education regardless of the
DRY or tradition. The truth is that
many communities in the state are
absolutely unable under our present
plan to provide for the actual edu-
cational needs of the children, and
such conditions ought not to be toll
Grated in state like Washington,
which lays claim to high educational
rank among the states of the Union.
The plan of single board Of direc-
tors for a city. no matter how large
the city, has been recognized as the
most flexible and efficient, and has
never been attacked as undemocrat-
ic. Upor what ground, then, can the
State Superintendent call the plan
for a county board undemocratic?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
THE SCHOOL CODE

Mrs. Josephine Preston, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction of the
State, has been fighting the new ed
ucational code, drawn up with the ad-
vice of experts. The proposed plan
provides that all superintendent be
chosen upon non-sectarian basis,
and the school politicians are nat
urally opposed to the change.
Senator Sutton, a member of the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
ON THE UPGRADE

Turn the corners of your mouth
upwards. Things are looking better.
Financial authorities agree that we
are now on the upgrade.
Here are four cheerful reasons why
we can all relax:
/. The country has just harvested
one of the biggest crops in it's history.
2. The transportation system has
been relieved and the railroads are
on sound financial basis for the
first time in years.
g. The banks have shown they can
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20

Washington has 748,7S5 people
living in the cities, and 6O7,SS6 in
the country Which raises the old
question, "Is it hotter in the country
than in the summertime"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20

stand enormous strain and that the
financial system is on rock bottom
basis,
4. Despite the liberal spending of
the people, there is q tremendous &C.
cumulated surplus due to five years
of unusual prosperity.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20

Any dub can turn the hose into
an auto radiator, but it takes a good
marksman to keep from filling his
shoe.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20

. EW YOUNG COWS C SIRES for
sale from Jersey herd headed by
Kolanders Eminent dams record
500 lbs. in year, and Oxford Raj
eigh Lad dams resord 101 lbs. in
month"; B. c. Crabtree, Lynden.
2-13-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20

No inaugural Ball. Which maketh |
nobody Bawl.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20

FOUND-LADIES WATCH. Owner
may have same by proving proper
ty and paying COSTS. Call Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
An Announcement

We are pleased to be able to announce the al
f;liation with this institution stockholders the
following:
Hans Berthusen W. H. Jackman F. E. Knapp
D. Wander Griend H. H. Jameson
w. H. NAPLES E. Edison Marion Biehler
Directors elected are
Hans Berthusen W. H. Jackman B. c. Crabtree
w.. Wander Griend P. M. Serrurier
With these representative farmers and bus
mess men in charge of our affairs-men repres-
enting the substantial interests of the community,
familiar through long years of residence with the
needs of the district-we feel that will be better
able than ever to render SERVICE and to aid in the
building up of our district.
Fhe affiliation of these men, together with
our conversion to National Bank, and member
ship in the Federal Reserve SYSTEM will enable us
to maintain strong institution, worthy of your
fullest confidence
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
The Horse Under Fire


The noble horse is very calm ami
NAL under stormy or dangerous cir
cumstances. A remarkable example
of the GOODNESS displayed by horses
amid the din of war was shown at the
front in France, and the soldiers who
had the opportunity to personally OBJ
serve the attitude of the faithful
horse, while under sheIl-hre, can real
ize what an indispensable role was
played in the World War by our good
old domestic friends.
While serving on the front in
France, l was more than once aston
ished and impressed by the actions of
horses when the shells began to burst
and the deadly gas spread its fatal
wings over the field of battle. One
night, near Chateau Thierry, a heavy
barrage began to fall in our vicinity,
and the horses, which were also open
to the danger, did not scatter or run.
Instead, three of them, following the
example of the soldiers, lay down
promptly and waited until the Smelling
was over. Only one of them was
killed, and that poor fellow had re-
manned standing.
Another time, while moving along a
road that was under enemy observa-
ton, the shells started to burst on
both sides of our column. But the
good old horses plodded on; the great
est bravery was shown, and, FORUM
ately, none were lost. In time, l
hope, there will be more space allot-
ted in history to the excellent part
which horses played in the late war.
Only the highest praise would be their
just dues.-Joseph r. Schadel.
10000
True Love and Naughty Villain
Caused Trouble, Girl Tells
Detectives
A handsome young lieutenant of
one of the ''first families" of hide
pendence, Mo, villain with a black
mustache, and the trials of a woman
to make her way in a cruel world
were told by Alberta Morton, % years
old, a pretty school teacher, now in
the jail in Kansas City, Mo. Miss
Morton was arrested Wednesday on
the complaint of several Kansas City,
Mo-, department stores who claimed
that she had passed worthless checks.
Miss Morton today told H. B. Wal
ston, city detective, she had taught
school in St. Louis and st. Paul be-
fore coming to independence, Mo-,
two months ago.
She said she had passed bad checks
in the other towns, but when she
reached independence she fell in love
with Wallace Kelley, former lieu
tenant in the army, and became en-
gagged to marry him., Her romance
was bright until she met black mus
tached stranger, R. L. Busenger, who
told Miss Morton, she says, that he
knew unsavory bits of her past.
Busenger threatened to tell what he
knew of Miss Morton to Kelley unless
she passed some checks and gave him
the proceeds as hush money, the girl
told Walston.
In order to avoid the blackmailer
Miss Morton says she came to Kansas
City, Mo-, and registered at one of the
best hotels. In order to pay her ex-
penses she passed more worthless
checks. 1t was for some of these she
was arrested. She says Busenger has
gone to Oklahoma City. Police there
have been instructed by the Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30

weary way to read the box scores ere
he hits the hay.-Baltimore Evening
Sun.
Statistics show that the average in
come of the class of 1911, Chicago
university, is $5,732. Not bad for
mere college graduates, is it, Thomas?
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Poor old Milwaukee! At a gather
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30

ing OF newspaper men there recently
a majority of the younger set report
ed that they had never tasted beer.
Still, come to thing of it, no one ever
''tasted" beer in Observation-Disclosures
apolis Journal.
"Man can live on onions alone"
says a health item. Well, he ought
to.-Warrensburg (Mo.) Star-Jour-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
Free use of
Shipninp Board films

films. fsiI' cells. ire 80. request Of any
mayor pastor. Postmaster ~ organi-
EaLiuu great C-t,i- stIOnai picture
of ships and he SEA Nufc TO- inform
alton 70 IL i-sIr. Oregon Information
BIrraA. Ron. 4ii 1910 Street
N W Wasi..0g1c,. u (
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
City, Mo-, police to look for the man.
Miss Morton is being held.
Pert and Puneent

By making 199 loops in the air
while plotting an airpIane, a New
York girl broke the worlds record.
She would be the envy of her sex if
she could loop the loops in the back
OF, her waist without making nose
dive.-Vancouver (B. c. Province
No matter what the case really is,
every fellow who appears on the
streets with slight abrasion on the
bridge of his nose is accused of hav-
ing ben drinking out of fruit jar
Cedar Vale County (Mo.) Liner.
Homeward the plowman plods his
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
SHIPS FOR SALE

III = american rifi=en, oriyi
Steel steamers both al sad coal
burners AlS4 Snrd stsemer. Nod
hulls and 9cean-Roin2 tCs> .gr'ber
information ob:ained g., seques'
For sailings of PASSENGER
and freight ships n ell
parts Of the lv2rid and all
other imf0rnI0fiOn. zVrite
any of the aboUe lines or
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30

Congress would have remained
blind and deaf to this matter if the
women of America had not the right
to vote. In many ways the right of
suffrage to women is helping to bring
about better things for our country.
The nation win watch with inter
est who is appointed to take the place
of John F. Kramer as national pro
hibition officer. Mr. Harding will
show which way he leans when ne
selects the new man. VIII he follow
the advice of the Anti-Saloon league
or appoint a man who will please
the vets and bootleggers? We have
faith that the right man viii get the
place.
The Anti-Saloon league has often
been cussed for meddling in politics.
It ought to be cussed by every boot
leg and blackleg in the country 1t
ought to be supported by every
father and mother and citizen who
believes in law, order and decency.
10000
Experts Say That Athletics Are Not
Good for Women
A campaign in the interest of
motherhood and against the i'll eff
fects alleged to result from girls go
ing in for athletics has been started
in London.
A resolution was passed at a meet
ing of managers of girls schools and
of women who claimed to have made
a study of physical culture protesting
against the present system of phys
ical education for girls as injurious
to future generations. A committee
was formed to draw up and circulate
manifesto on the subject.
Several letters favoring the move
ment were read. Sir James Crichton-
Browne, author of books on mental
and nervous diseases, wrote: "Phys-
ical exercise and training are as nee
essary to girls as to boys, but these
must have regard to physiological and
developmental considerations. To ig-
more sexual differences is to court
disaster in the long rum"
Women who develop masculine in
stead of feminine instincts" wrote
DR.. Arabella Kenealy, ''do this at the
cost of the male potential whcih is
transmitted by the father to the
daughter in trust for the male line.
Athletic women produce female off
spring mainly and seldom have sons.
When sons are born to them, they
are apt to be puny and delicate, or
generally emasculate or of inferior
type. The cultured classes, who are
mainly afflicted by athletic training,
are failing to provide some of the fine
physique and the manly talents and
initiative which have set our Anglo
Saxon race in the van of evolution"
Miss Radmar, director of the
d'Egville Michau School of p Sslcal
Development, said that the feet were
the only part of a girls body that
need be made strong. A woman's
body should be elastic and strong
chests and big muscles meant inelas-
tic chests and bodies Drill apparatus
should be done away with.
Mrs. Roger Watts pleaded for the
teaching of poise.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
Invading Business

The steel industry is suffering the
worst depression in forty years,
Chas. M. Schwab said in a speech in
which he asserted that only new in
dustrial fabric built on a basis of
economy can keep German industry
from reaping the benefits of the
world war.
Mr.. Schwab spoke at a dinner
given by South Bend citizens in honor
of Albert B. Erskine, president OF
the Studebaker corporation.
From a normal production of 4O,-
OOO. 900 tons of steel annually, the
industry has slumped until it is now
running at less than ten million tons,
Mr.. Schwab announced.
''The industrial depression, though"
he said, ''is the best thing that ever
happened in the United States, end
ing, as it did a ten-year period of
growing costs and uneconomical oper-
alton. We must now build new in
dustrial fabric on basis of economy.
I make the prediction that unless we
American manufacturers take our
position on the lines I have outlined,
Germany will reap the benefit Of the
war, because Germany is organized
industriaIly as never before and Ger
man workmen are willing to give a
full days work for days pay.
"Capital and labor must work hand
in hand in this country and is work
ing hand in hand as never before.
And the result VIII be industrial sue
cess"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-30
New Rate for Auto License

NeW MIG TOT EauIO LICchse
The law has changed the automo-
bile license year to begin with jan
uary l instead of July 1, and in order
to do that provides for a six months
registration from July 1 to December
81, 1921, the fee for this period being
one half the annual fee.
Before applying for automobile or
truck license you should be provided
with the following information:
Name and make of car, style, en-
CINE number, year model, horsepower,
carrying capacity of truck.
Chas. Schwab Sees Danger in TeutOns
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-07
MIXED MUPT|ALS
HIT BY MORMON
President Grant Reaf-
firms Revelation Pow
er Affecting Church.

Salt Lake City April 6.-Declaring
that if the young men and women of
the Mormon church did not discontinue
marrying non-church members, the
church would suffer disintegration and
it's work would eventually be in vain,
Apostle Melvin J. Ballard made a Wig
orous plea at Wednesdays session Of
the Ninety first Annual conference for
the youth of the church to choose
mates of the same faith.
With an emphatic reaffirmation of
his statement Of last Sunday night that
no person save the duly constituted
head Of the Mormon church could re-
ceive revelation affecting the govern
ment. conduct or policy of that church,
President Heber ]. Grant Wednesday
afternoon adjourned the 91st General
conference.
President Grant said that in his pre-
vious statement he had no thought of
conveying the idea that the power of
revelation rested with one man ulone.
for it had always been doctrine Of
the church that any Of its members
received revelations from God to helm
them in their daily lives and that the
church always believed that God re-
vealed his will and inspired men in all
ages to accomplish work in furtherance
Of his purpose.
President Grant Wednesday was
sustained as president, prophet, seer
and revelator of the church; Charles
w. Penrose and Anthony w. WINS as
first and second counsellors, respec-
lively, in the first presidency.