davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

small and dainty. And Spring gave 1t
cup.
on flew the messenger, twittering
with JOY and pride. But when 1t was
far north 1t saw bit of bright blue
high in the air. That was where the
blue sky, impatiently waiting for the
deliverance of the sad old King, had
torn away just tiny corner of cloud
and was looking down slyly.
"Oh, beautiful skyr' cried the little
bird. II know that should not stop,
but must look at you and sing just
moment
Aud 1t sang The green cup fell to
earth. and became blue ms the sky.
So did the little bird. That Is why
the bluebirds always come ahead of
Spring now and why the iris is so
blue and beautiful early In the year.
There Is none left now. little
Spring, to bear the great message"
said the Sun sadly. ''There is none
left now. and the old King must live
on and rule the world"
ado you think that | could bear the
great message?" asked low voice.
1t was woman.
"You1" said the sun. You are
weak and not brave and strong like
the man. or mighty like white tiger,
or swift like the eagle. What could
you do, when they have faiIedY"
Let her try said Spring. And
she formed another green cup and
kissed 1t and gave 1t to woman.
Woman departed full of fear. She
did not run like the man or sing like
| the bird. But. since she was afraid
and humble. she prayed.
| Weeping and bleeding, she came at
| last to the palace where the sad. old
white King sat waiting. And when
the woman appeared In the portals
| with the green cup. all the gray geese
and the white ermines set up n cry
that echoed through the world. II
was like glaciers rolling headong into
the sounding sea; II was like nva-
lanches shiyering below; 1t was like
| the southern storms that brenk the
ice; 1t was like grinding bergs aud
shattering foes.
That is the cry that rings around
the world every year now, and when
men hear IT they say: winter Is
breaking up"
The old white King arose with u
glad face and reached his wrinkled
hand out for the green cup. H..
pressed 1t TO his face and inhaled the
smell of the growing thing. And In
n moment 1t turned whlte-snow
white.
SO the Easter lily became white.
And whenever the world IL waiting
for great messnge. all things are
well " woman bears it,
g gsIay;gsg
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
f-ntfIe,


Heavier types of both beef steers and
she stock were lower. Cows and
heifcrs were In good supply. One load
of choice light heifers, averaging 8f6
pounds. brought top carload price of
stock sold from this figure up to $3.50.
Top on cows was reached at 81. Bulk
OF the better grades of female stock
sold at Sc to f6.T5. More common
kinds moved at $3.50 and down.
Best grades Of fat steers sold up to
SO. several small strings bringing this
figure. Good grades of steers sold
largely from sS.25 to sS.75.
Feeders and stockers were in limited
supply. Best haif-fat feeding steers
were quotable Mt s7.75 to 1928, while
choice stockers were quoted up to
$3.50.
Top hogs sold at 5000. Bulk of the
offerings crossed the scales at 1915 TO
s10.35. Little change was noted on
pigs. Top on both killers and stockers
was reached at $40. More common
kinds were quoted at corresponding
prices.
Prices were generally rs to so cents
under the close OF last week. Several
loads of sS-pound fat lambs found an
outlet at $3.50 to s9.15. Heavier lambs
were quoted at sS.25 and down. Choice
fat ewes were quoted from SIS to S5.25.
with fair to good grades at - to $t.75.
More common kinds of ewes were
quoted at S3.75 and down. Feeding
lambs ranged from 81 to t8. dependent
on weight and finish
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

refrain. though kept In another room
II the hobby Of teaching birds our
favorite hfrs were TO become popular.
and these trained singers were after
ward set free In their native woods we
should be able TO take sylvan strolls
with the pleasant prospect of hearing
the vesper sparrows warble annie
LAURIE and the robin sing Down On
the Farm"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
Approprlate Meeting Place.

Rev. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor OF the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church. had
occasion Sunday to make an announce
ment regarding n meeting of some Of
the young folk Immediately after
church. The church Is occupying
temporary building at Thirty-fourth
and Central, so thaf mentioning a
stove in his story must not be con
strued as lack of progress.
"The young folk who were to have
met last Wednesday win meet in the
chapel Immediately after church. Mr..
Wood win meet you at the stove In
the chapel-a very appropriate meet
Ing place."-Indianapoli News.
An empty stomach provides food for
thought.
NJ. "A.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

medicine. We are
very fond of children
and for a consider
able time after we
married / feared /
would not have any
owing to my weak
condition. / began
t a k ing Ly dia E.
in k h a ms Vege-
table Compound and
NOW / have a nice
strong healthy baby
|~srl ,,- L1-zstl-
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

HIS was in the long days
when only winter was in
the world.
White and sad and old
he sat in his gray palace
in the Peaked Mountains.
In his cold court were the
Wild gray geese ready to
go forth as his heralds
and cry his commands
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
Its Use.

'Thac new speeding make Of motor
ca.s ought to be called the Malthus."
why so?"
Because ii helps so much to keep
dO'sn the surplus population"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

hare teaches us that perseverance
usually gets the gate receipts.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
n o T II E n
FAULT.

T h q average
woman seems to
lead an aimless
life.
Well. it's her
misfortune rather
than her fault
that she is unable
to throw straight
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

A man finds 1t easy enough to get
along after he once gets started down
hill
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
TemperamentaI.

Six-year-Old Bessie, returning from
church and eager to tell the news,
said, "Oh. mother, we have new
terror in the choir."-Boston Tran
script
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
,JAIS YOUNG
: MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia T. ..Pinkhafn's 3 Vegetable
Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis" want to give you
q word of praise for your wonderful
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

How the Orchid MuItipIIes.
The seeds OF most varieties OF the
orchid are so tiny that they are
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
A Dire Suxpicion,

Pretty Girl (to her admirer)-Yes
Mr.. Jims, pa believes In hoofing 1t.
AdmIrer Ito hlmselD-I wonder II
Tn at"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
Money.

Money Isn't everything
Many claim.
Solid comfort II win bring
Just the same.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18

We do not choose our duties. We do
or shirk them.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-03-18
DENVER PROpUCE.
Metal Market.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmerican). sssz
Bar silver Goreign)... 57H
Zinc .....-.---..... 4.S1
GssG fsPGsr ..::...:...::::.:. ::.: il#o ..oo oss%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
CUNT 10
MURDER O. WIFE;
GETS LIFE TERN!

W>AeAees 81 D.. June I1s--nantei
wAshrhef 81 near Heekee AfoNn
aoes4hS. HAs aeMt1Aee4 10 Nfs I'M
nas,sansesss tANaeAt ny Jud9s ran
knsbeaeqA m circuit court, Warnplel
,tsssAph gsassS ~ the murder of.shis
5safe an sfeH fAsm NEAR AecklAA Nay
III.
.Aaaartsse so wamplsr's confession,
.r4ss,s M tSssA~A enMAty 0t6ice6es ne
ssrafask hin ~sae ever ne nssd ratn,s Ne
Y~StSYNihs tsra%W sAe Nndy Into 2
rHisHsira snFANAaN, AANaAa II 70 = hole
~.s!,irsSs 1,e hsA Seena asEEsaE wctves& out
~ !, Hsn, ard threw ~ IN 40 he
worked Ia ~ 4eA asrsAg the day ne
ssns;iSa Sas,sa sSfsh 70 Wnae throw 2
si;tfls aJTs. a~sk 1AA Hc4y. 11Aksr he
trsshsea S6rh over tshe place..
.1aaIeiasy Hecktse his wife would
81. ) aivotcA ard Yet hs1n marry
;siss stsn laAushser,. Bertha WAxnpter.
l15. l}ea sthsthe murder.
NcNhSeRN so6k ms sentence ~tthout
len,ntiSn. He was taken back =
Aberdeen sSntsht and ffesn there wtll
il,e taken 10 the state p~erdtentaarS q
SINK Fails tomorrow morning,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

New York. June 11.-tspecial1At
a. cen meeting held here many
wealthy and distinguished women laid
before . group representative OF many
national organizations the most dazzl
ing scheme eve launched for the
mobilization of the entire woman
force OF the United States. : It aims to
bring into one body not only ali wom-
ems associations. urban or rural.
throughout the country, which can be
induced to affiliate with it, but to open
its membership TO every individual
I'M OF good standing in her COM
munity. and offers a headquarters in
Washington OF splendid scope and ad-
yantazes. The 'Glcrified Clubhouse.
which Is the center Of the idea. is a
$4,000. 900 prospect.
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun.
on whose initiative and in whose resi-
.dence in Washington the National
Civic Foundation was formed. is the
central figure in the movement. The
foundation is no~npartisan, non-section-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
NAME OF new
THOROUHfARE
HONORS HEROES
Minneapolis nedGoasss VIC
tory Memorial pfNes
Trees RkaMtea

N~innsarass, NFaHss, s7xne ia We
tory Aerusaaaa sAcnsN, nee NsHsfe-
ApaIsS a~asaTnuEslG-N, ~ais deSSSetsa
this asssesnssen IN NslAAespNas, Rr6
Hemhsssn asznry& xss fseh Who Aies
In sks *w-sa ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q.
Aaases na-5nn sAc srAses 10 sfts eht
As -AFsa sssassns soirsa N b srasaHe ana
ceremonies NhiaA sneladea aeeora>
tscn % Sas Esss sreas Aaehg the arive,
planned ~ rarHsofs 40 Tire ae&d. Nine
aaTPsanes Sew scerheaA$ dreppink
fzewsfs.
seeanaes p N. Gaasrsssh. iase ma
tierEa tn~or.1nsnaer OF ahe An1ertcat
leE5s1a, Who w1s Killed 1T Indiananolts
Thursday Vas ia have been the prin-
capaa sEsekAsT- a vacant chair on
winch a wssATh hid been plRced
marked his aaAcn on the sreaSeTs
stand
The Speakers an cf whorn pasS
tribute 10 lhe world war dead. and
Colonel EaahT1aih. anSanaeas JndEe
Ell T~crrAIee 90 NsnnsApoiss, VII az.
liverca The acHscascv address. M, m
Fontncupellc, French coa,snl nj chi,
caEo, representing France GApaaS1
SYDNEY Saaaey Of the SrarIsa navy
Mrs. .. +. neiacas 81 CAsnago, presi>
dent nT the NasicAAa Eeaa Star Moth
ers As~spnlatinn: lieus. Col. Hanfnrs
MacNa5eT hs Mason CL, Iowa, sace
commander Of IN. American Legion
A H Vernon. Mlnneecsa commander
% Legion Repressntaiire Rnyal c
johnson Of South na1osAs Governor
j. A. O. Fs1us and others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
WOODMEN INSURGENTS
ASK FOR INJUNCTION
AGAINST w. A. FRASER

Omaha, Neb., June 11.-Insurgents
of the Woodmen of the World. headed
by Claude Wilkerson,3lan attorney OF
ssdalta,iMo. fiisd a position in federal
Injunction to enjoin w. A. Fraser Of
Omaha. sovereign commander of the
order, from presiding at the national
convention Of the sovereign camp in
New York. jury s..
The petitioners. who are residents
Of various southern states. ask the
court to appoint q master in chancer5
to preside over the New York meeting,
and that the sovereign camp be re-
strained from holding the convention
point a presiding officer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

al and no~nsectarian. Other women
interested in the project are Mrs. Glib
son, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harrison
and Mrs. Aston, who will open her
home for the next meeting.
Mrs. Calhoun made it apparen: the
first concern Of this civic movement is
to furnish headquarters in Washing
ton for the many national organiza-
tons, now homeless. To supply a
clubhouse, the Dean home. finely
wooded property al the head of Con-
necticut venue has been obtained.
The initial payment of the sseo,oa
the price of the land. was paid by q
loan By the founders committee APP
pointed at the Warrington meeting.
Each governor subscribes $1,000.
One hundred governors. or as many
more as prefer $1,000 membership.
will serve for the first financing OF
the project. Those entitled to tenn
porary residence in the wing devoted
to house guests will pay a SO fee
Regular membership dues have moi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

as yet been announced. but It is known
a 81 membership will entitle visiting
club-women the use of the clubhouse
Inc restaurant.
The building now on the Dean prop
erty will be used as q restaurant dur
ing the summer. White buildings of
Greek character are contemplated fer
the big club house. Committee rooms
card rooms and bathrooms xiai be
rented al reasonable figures and On
the grounds a sylvan theateI Will be
established for open-air Performance
Through the Institute Of StAtecraft,
which will teach parliamentary law,
public speaking. diplomats usage
languages, sociology, economlcs.i meth
DDS of government and physical train
ing: foundation will AFFORD the club
women a po~st-gradnate course OF inn
mediate avail. As a third incentive. il
offers to all a constructive equality.
The small town woman of the future
will find a visit to Washington. unde,
the tutelage of the National Eivie
Foundation, a pleasant experience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
FARMER TRIES TO
KILL NEIGHBORS;
FAILS; KILLS SELF

Fort Madison, Iowa, June IL
Lotus Bowers, q farmer, today failed
in an attempt to kill GeorgeaThomp-
son and Mrs. Thompson. his neigh
bors. as they lay asleep In their home
near Denmark, Iowa. by shooting
through a window. Believing them
dead, he climbed to the top of a tree
near the scene and hanged himself.
The charge from Bowers gun pass
ed between Thompson and his wife
and they were scarcely wounded.
Bowers was believed to have been
driven insane by the heat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
GENERAL THREEtDAY
STRIKE IS CALLED BY
MUNICH LABORERS
CIV The Associated Press,

tBy The Associated PreYs0
Munich, June IA general three
day strike vas called today by the
labor unions work1nen councils, Social
Democrats, Independent Socialists and
the Communists as a protest against
Carols, leader Of the Bavarian indie
pendent Socialist party.
The Bavarian government In a state
ment, deplored the murder and offer
ed a reward OF ten thousand marks
for the arrest OF the assailant.
---
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
'ucNTNlNG SETS
FIRE 10 OIL TANK
| IN SALT LAKE CITY

81, Lake CIty, Utah, June IL
Fsre asa damage estimated at 1880
900 tonigh. when assAnk 1T the-fiant
OF the Utah OIL Refining company
here. containing 1880, e00 gallons OF
gasoline assJillate, was struck by light
nink. ws,hin q moment After the
flash the tank al 3 mass Of flames
ana SMOKE. making the most srectac-
llar blaze III the history OF the city,
Three ftremen were overcome by
heat ana xrsoRe. john c. Howard.
president Of the company, said tonight
TINT the aoss vas covered by 30 per
cent l1surAncH,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
FREIGHT VESSELS
REPORTED DRIFTING
%HELPLESSLY IN GULF

New York, June 1.-THE United
States shipping board freight steam-
ship Calvert was reported drifting
helplessly in the Gulf of. Mexico. in a
wireless message received here to-
night. The Calvert gave her position
as 90 miles south Of South Pass, La.
The freighter, which. carries a normal
crew of IS men left Tampa, June s.
for Galveston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Pierre, s. d. Tune 1s.-Thc total
precipitation 1T Pierre for the month
Of May was &.7s inches, according to
the local weather bureau officials and
in the 30 years the bureau has been
IN eHsaence h1A been exceeded only
TIE first time. was in May 1915
when the rainfall amounted to Ssh
inches and the second time In 1920
when there were S.ll inches record
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
EVENING EDITION
WIFE BELONGS IN
HOME, NOT IN SCHOOL Q
CHICAGO BOARD SAYS \ \

CHICAGO. June il.-Awytfsts place 50.
n ths home and not IN the school
the9YIakA Forest school board
decided today, and proceeded tos dis,
charge three teachers Who we're ~
..S1t 10 Time @hffd =. taa3N@E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
l5YEAR-OLD BOY
is FOUND GUILTY
OF ~MANSLAUGHTER

ST. Louis, No, une 1l.---IAac
sahiyers, is years old, charged With the
killing Of 7. M Parr, . storekeeper At
Raleigh. . suburb. Vas Ioann snaty
and his punishment fixed atsten years
ina reforunatory. 45
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Pierre, S.. D.. June 13.-The regis
tration OF automobiles in South Da-
kota to the close of business May 81
shows a total of 101.129 passenger
cars. F7.242 trucks and 462 motor
cycles have been licensed thus far
this year. There are 623 licensed deal
ers registered in the state. These fig
ures are slightly in advance Of those
on the same day last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

Pierre. June I3.-"The Blackrobe in
the Land of the Wigwam" is the title
Of an illustrated booklet recently
prfnteb showing the work OF the
Iesuit Fathers and Franciscan Sisters
annng the Indians at St. Francis
Catholic ,~niszicn on the Rosebud res
efva.ion. Progress of the mission
s.nce its origin on December 81. 1855,
10 present time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
MRS. LYDIA DECKER
RELEASED FROM JAIL

WARSAW. Ind. June 11.-Mrs. Lydia
Decker was released from Jail here TO-
day, where she has been held under
indictment for murder in connection
with the death of Leroy Lovett. a 20
year-old lad Of Eikhart. Ind.
Mrs. Decker's son, Virgil. 10 years
old, vas convicted Of numbering Low
EFT by a jury which returned its YER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

dict late yesterday. Two other sons,
Fred and Calvin Decker. are under
indictment for murder.
Mrs. Decker's release waA ordered
when Prosecutor H. W. Graham in
formed the court he considered there
was not sufficient evidence to convict
her. c--- - -. Aaa.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

II Is estimated that New York City
ADDS between 400 and $50 to its popu--
|lation every day. i 3e 5ss
In Argentine there r cows enough
for each man, woman, and child to
have five each.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13


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New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Credit Mems Official
Would ROut Pcssimism
J. II. Tregoe Calls on Merchants
to Have Confidence in Future:
Cites u. S. ADVANTAGES

While To-day the business men of the
country are like the fellow in the
Headache period" following wild
night, there is no real occasion for
anything but confidence in the future,
according to New Years message
issued yesterday by J. H. Tregoe, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National As
sociation of Credit Men, numbering
about $4,000 members.
MIR. Tregoe calls upon the business
men to Danish fear and doubt and pessi-
mism as they stand on the threshold Of
1921.
I've have said farewell to a historic
year-not historic in the heroic sense"
says Mr.. Tregoe in his message, "but a
year when the nation took most seri-
Gus and difficult economic somersault.
A continual piling up of costs and
prices brought us in the spring of 1920
to dizzy heights from which the descent
became precipitous and dangerous.
"A nation that has but 6 per cent of
the population and 7 per cent Of the
entire land Of the globe, with resources
far greater than those Of any other
country. with production Of field, mime
and factory far exceeding that of any
other people with powers, material and
moral, which have maze Americans thc
leaders Of the world, should have only
the deepest confidence in the future"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

storm. For twenty-five years he had
been the bodyguarI Of Mayors at City
Hall. He has been transferred to the
chief inspectors staff in order to keen
him on the payroll Of the department
instead of being retired on pension ut
half pay.
About year ago "Bll," as he was
known TO many both here and abroad.
Visited his old post at City Hall, anil
then expected to return to duty within
8 short time. He never did, however.
as relapse sent him back to the hos
pital, where he has remained since
with the exception OF few weeks at
his home, 81 Grove Street, Brooklyn.
Lieutenant Kennai joined the police
force in September, 1890. He had been
butcher, six feet tall, strong and
rugged He did about a years patrol
ing and was detailed to the stat of
Chief Detective Byrnes, which was
then composed of sucn men as the late
Inspector George Titus ard the late
Inspector George McCluskv He OBJ
tained the rank Of sergeant, and in
1895, when Mayor Strong was in Office,
was detailed TO be personal guard to
the Mayor. He served n this capacity
under Mayors Strong, Van Wyck, Low.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

the City Hall and had plan to re-
move it stone by stone and have it
erected in Central Park. Not one OF
these cranks ever got near the Mayor
Pill" always promised to present
their plans to the Mayor for serious
cons Iteration.
No Mayor Of the city under the pro-
lection of Lieutenant Kennel was ever
injured or even threatened when he
was with him. The big sx-footer. with
{ firm jaw, was ever at the Mavor's side
when he appeared in public His keen
eye and rugged appearance were most
discouraging to those who NAV have
had designs upon His Honor. Kennel
vas alert, clear headed and always o.
the watch.
When Mayor Gaynor was shot on the
steamship in HoboAen as he was abo.,t
to leave for a European vacation. Ken
mel was not along, having received
orders from the Mayor the night be-
fore not to accompany him. When n.
Mayors body was brought home from
Europe. it was Kennel who met the shin
down the bay and had the casket trans
ferred to tug and brought to the Bat
terry. From that time until the burial
Kennel never left the Mayors home or
City Hall. Lieutenant Kennel was the
first Mayors guard appointed. and the
position viii be hard to fill in manv
respects
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Mayors Guard, FriendtoKii1gs
And Cra1ks, Ends Long Veil
Lieut. Kennel, Who Watched Over Citys Chief Exec
uves for Twenty-Five Years, Now in Hospi-
tai, and Never Will Return to His Old Post

The recent transfer OF Lieutenan,
William Kennel from the Mayors Office
to the staff of the chief inspector Of
the Police Department, unassigned
marks the passing of one of the best
known and most picturesque figures in
the department for the last generation.
Kennel WAS the last of the old "Byrnes
men, who was once on the staff of that
detective when he was Superintendent
Of Police
Lieutenant Kennel probably will
never return to active dutv, as he now
is in Mount Sinai Hospital, where he
recently underwent his fifth operation
tie has spent most Of the money saved
during his thirty years of service on
the force in an effort to recover his
health, which broke with an attack Of
pneumonia while on duty a year ago
last May. At that time he attended the
annual police parade as escort to Mavor
Hylan and was drenched while on the
reviewing stand by sudden rain