davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
81 AM AN OLD TRENCH"

/ am an old trench,
Battered, barren, desolate,
A remnant of Mans folly,
A blemish in the eyes of God.
Men have crawled into me to pray
And to curse.
l have housed Hope and Despair,
Courage and Cowardice.
My sides are blood fecked,
And the odor of death
Rises from me on damp days.
| am scar,
A ivid cash opened by war;
A sepulchre of human dreams,
Bored tourists visit me.
I hear the guide, sVoici une Tranchee.','
They stare, and nod,
And humble something,
And stare and turn away.
They do not know. 0
I have heard the Miserere of the guns,
The martial melody of steel on steel,
The minor chords of marching feet,
The crescendo of the charge.
But they do not know.
/ have heard voice from the wire,
water, for Christ's sake, water!,,
Once I heard, 'Kamerad, Hell!','
And the rip of steel,
And choking cough.
There are impressions in my side
Where men knelt to pray,
And others
Where men knelt to shoot.
/ am an old trench.
Norman Shannon Hall in "Stars &
Stripes
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

Hanks hired man says: cold Man
Bill Snooze, who reads only the re-
spektabul papers, thinks we haven't
any kick comm now that So shoes is
down to- So and farmer kin get
enough out of calf skin to pay the
freight fer sendin' it to mart,et.'>'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17
Breokang Promise.

The ex-service men were admonished
to vote ;or Harding and Preus'' to
1'save the. country from Socialism"
AS reward for their devoted assist
ance in putting the Republicans into
power in nation and state the dough-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-17

In West Virginia, the coal-cars are
shunted and held, while the coal
miners are hunted and shelled.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-07-29
directors and will direct its affairs
and business for 1921:

directors and will direct its affairs
and business for 1921:
Robert NJ. Carson, Cavalier, pre-
sident and director; Fred G. vosper
Neche, vice-president and director;
Claude A. Wells, Toilette, director;
Fred Carter, Bathgate, director;
Geo. H. Morris, Pembina, director;
K. o. Paulson, Bathgate, secretary
and treasurer.
The Federal Farm Loan Associa-
tion offers long time credits to far
mers with improved real estate as
security at 6 per cent interest. The
loans run for S4h years but may
be made in full or in part at any
interest payment date after five
years, without bonus or fees Of any
kind.
Further information relative to
advantages, rates, applications, etc,
may be had by applying direct to
K. o. Paulson, secretary and treas
urer, Bathgate, N. d.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-07-29
FEDERAL FARM LOAN ASSOC
IATION ORGANIZED.

CHEAPER MONEY for the far
mer has been a long felt want in
this section, accordingly IL repre-
sentative farmers Of Pembina coun-
ty met at Bathgate last Saturday,
July 23rd, at the Bathgate Nation
al Bank, and organized "The Bath.
gate National Farm Loan Associa-
ton" Of Bathgate, N. D., receiving
its charter and authority to do busi-
ness under the Federal Farm Loan
Act from the Federal Land Bank,
st. Paul, MINI.
The following men were elected
by the association a. officers and
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-07-29
The Pioneer Express.

A i've newspapef devoted 10 the best In.
tereet Rf Pembina county and the State Of
North Dakota. +, 3fGss5lS MI is5S
Issued every Friday morning and enter.
ed - second class mail matter, at Pembi-
ma. North Dakota. under Act OF Congress
Z Of March 8rd, l67D. 4S,S 5 s8.
. Od1cial paper Of the City of Pembina.
subscription price. In advance. 500
II not hid "A advance the price ie... ESQ
To Canada and foreign countries...... .6O
3. ADVERTISING. RATES.
Display. yearly contract, per inch. l6; cts
Display epasmodic per inch ........ 20 cts
Reading notices weekly. per line. 10cts
WARDWELL & THOMPSON Pubs,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-07-29
/. ABUSE NO ARGUMENT.


Chronicle came out in defense Of
the Townley administration last
week by calling US "simp," "jacker'
etc. There is an old saying that
calling one names is lack Of argu-
ments, which can be applied to Mr..
Kent's side of the case. Among
other things he said was that the
bonds that are being peddled with
out finding purchasers are gilt
edge, but that it is "Big Biz" that
is interfering with the sales Of
them. The principal reason no one
wants to invest in the North Dakp-
ia State bonds is that the Socialis-
TIC aggregation in charge Of our
state affairs have made no arrange
ments to take care of these bonds
or interest when they become due.
There is nothing to hinder these
state "financiers" from refusing to
pay them like they do in the cases
of checks and municipal orders
drawn on the Bank Of North Dako-
ia. ~
The editor of the Chronicle knows
very well that checks and orders
drawn on the Bank of North Dako-
ia are refused payment when that
institution has money. on deposit to
meet them. If they can do it in
the case of the latter why can't
they do it with the bonds? The
state will probably have to pay all
these obligations, but no one with
money to invest will want to have
to go to that trouble.
Mr.. Kent, what has become of
the seven million dollars of school
money that was available when the
Townley administration took charge
four years ago? Teachers and
state institutions are not paid mon
ey due them because the school
funds have been diverted through
other channels.
What about the Consumers Co.
operative Stores scheme, that was
prompted by these same sharks. A
million dollars was raised from the
farmers to promote these stores,
thirty-seven in number. They are
now in the hands of a receiver and
being disposed of the best they can.
What is to hinder them doing the
same with the bonds when they
come due?
What about the Publishers Ser.
vice Bureau" that spent an equal
amount of million dollars Of other
peoples money to promote Social
ism and Townleyism in the state !?
Many of these newspapers have
suspended. Many thousand dollars
Of Pembina county farmers money
is tied up in the Grand Forks Am
erican which will probably prove a
total loss. The Cavalier Chronicle
belongs to the same aggregation, or
controlled by them.
AAO SS<1AOAu6V13A AMERICAN BANK
Of Fargo, the Drake mill and sun
dry other ventures of the same So
cialistic gang can be mentioned in
the same category. All these en-
terprises reflect on the state bond
issues and you can't blame the peo-
pie for being cautious.
When the Independent Voters
Association pledged themselves to
issue bonds to take care Of the debt
created by the present administra-
tion they also pledged themselves
to create sinking fund to take
care of these bonds and that is the
reason they will have no trouble to
float the bonds after they take
charge Of the states affairs after
the November election.
FEEDER FARM LOAN ASSnC.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-07-29
% % % 90 90 90 q % @sk xkss 40 4t ne
), Heneman Says: !:

$ ~, During this this month we offer many special values =
= fall goods arrive the LIST of August =
: 3
: Mems work shirts, II cts. :
8 Boys work shirts, 3 for 81. Z
E Boys dress shirts, 2 for 81. I
q Sizes l2a to l3a -
2 Boys blouses, 2 for 81. q
s Sizes 6 to II. e
9 Boys and girls Sealpax un- .
s derwear, 2 for 81. .
. Mems union and 2 piece un- =
4 derwear, II cents. 5
s Ladies' 2 piece underwear 81 :.
8 suits now II cents. =
! Ladies' Teddy Bear combina- q q
g tion suits, $l.37. q
: A few pair Of canvas shoes to !
s close out at 81 cts. s
g Black and brown Oxfords and :.
. dress shoes, high grade, at :,
S $4.75. s
3 Girls white satteen boomers e =
= sizes 4 to Is, As to 65 cts. =
s Big girls gingham dresses, :
s SLIT. s
s gingham coveraI aprons, pink pink and % bue @l.35 s
!. It is good time to buy now. - :.
q 90 80 90 @# 80 s*@3* go 90 90 *s** 90 @&
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-07-29

=, During this month we offer many special values
We mant to sell out all the summer goods before the
fall goods arrive the LIST of August
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

thoroughfares from onsrructions.
Other members OF the Gary board
are READ estate men such Charles
d. Davidson. who are constantly think
ing in terms OF city building and who
have definite ideas on the subject. Gary
knows 1t Is TO be a city of ESQ 900 peo
pie within the next fifty or seventy
FIVE years and its builders are not go
ing to suffer the indictment that tho
builders of Hammond are constantly
under because of a continued lack OF
foresight.
Rotary Takes Hand.
1t is with Eome of these ideas in
mind that the Rotary club is address,
ing itself to the matter of creating
gfeater interest in its trees parks
and boulevards. Rotarians hope to Of
fer a program looking to the orderly.
a program looking the orderly.
economical. scientific and intelligent
development Of the city beautiful
1t is hoped that some of Hammond's
leaders in business. financial and other
circles can be Interested to an extent
that they will give their time the
Parks. Gondons, Gleasons and David
sons are doing in the neighboring
cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
THE TIMES

company. give their personal attention
to the development OF their park
The result is that the same high
order OF ability that made these men
high officials of the company with
which they are connected is given to
the city gratuitously
Whiting's Lake Front park was laid
out according TO definite. well thought
out landscape gardening plant. 1t has
beautiful lawns fine trees and thrifty
shrubbery, fine bath house. trap
shooting. play ground apparatus,
swings, fine drives. an approach to the
park from each end and drive
through so that there is no conges-
ton OF traffic
IheWhiting credit is generally given
to Beaumont Parks for the original
conception OF the plan and to Al Con
don for the masterful execution of it.
Condor can create lawns like velvet
carpets where in Hammond they would
declare it il impossible to grow grass.
Gary Sets Fine Example.
Then over In Gary the way the steel
City goes about the Development of its
parks Is revelation. The park board
there has building of attractive arch
itecture in its principal down town
park
There is a place for the park super
intendent and on the second floor the
meeting place of the park board.
Draughtsmen are employed, the board
has a nne lot of maps and plats OF the
city and new projects are being de-
veloped constantly
And Gary like Whiting has brought
to the office of the park board the
best brains the city affords. Men of
great executive ability. foresight and
vision like Superintendent W F. Glea-
son of the Illinois Steel company. give
much of their time and attention TO the
Identification Of the city
The result is that while Gary started
out with nothing but sand ridges, all
Of which had to be leveIed and COW
cred UP with black dirt and then COW
cred with grass. trees and shrubs, it Is
today a beautiful city
And Gary Is looking far ahead 1t
has bought a whole square mile of
land along the Little Calumet river.
south of the city. 1t has bought
through condemnation. an enormous
frontage on Lake Michigan at Miller
whore stupendous improvements are
being made.
Gary is laying out real boulevards:
not merely designating certain streets
as boulevards for the purpose Of keep
ing certain kinds of traffic off of them
1t is protecting its future avenues and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Louise Edgelow of Rockford.
Ill. has returned home after spending
several days here as the guests Of
friends
Judge V. S. Reiter is sufficiently
improved to be able 10 be out today
Irene Carter is a guest OF the Fi,z-
geralds at their summer home At
Grand Beach.
Mrs VIM Lynch and daughters
have gone 10 Custer Park, Ind. where
they viii spend a month as the guest
of their uncle.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Hartman. Mr.
and Mrs Frank Cassel. MIR and Mrs
H Kohl. Mr. and Mrs ". j. Pettit
of East Chicago spent the Fourth at
Lake Maxinkuckee. Ind.
Mrs w F Klborne Of East
Orange y. - is the guest 81 her
sister. Mrs s A Jones OF this city.
Word has just been received in
Hammond of the marriage OF Edna A
Young, daughter Of Frank f. Young
OF 1853 Van Buren, street to Raymond
c Ray. The ceremony was perform
ID June 27th in Muskegon. Mich.
al the church Of St Jean Baptiste. Che
Rev. Father Ponlin officiating Both
young people are well known in Ham
mond and receive the congratulations
ana best wishes Of a number Of
friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

Miss Susan Young OF Grand Rapids.
Mich, Is the guest OF her cousin
Esther Young OF this city for u few
days.
Susette Louise Stevens, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A Is Stevens OF 22S No.
Holman street was quietly married u
Harley Everson Saturday. July 2, al
the brides home, the Hev. <. NJ.
Smithson officiating. The bride wore
i simple dress of white organdy and
carried brides bouquet ner sister
Erval Stevens as the maid of honor
and wore pheasan. colored organdy
the groom's brother, Eerle Stevens
served as best man. Miss Edna SwlI-
zer OF plymouth, Ind. was the bride 4
maid and wore pale blue organdy
she was attended by owen liam. Miss
Day Malo played and sang very pref
THY, 20 Promise Me-" i Love You
Truly" only the Immediate families
ana few out Of town guests were
present prettly appointed cours,
supper was served at SIX o'clock the
tables and home were attractivcly
decorated with sweet peas. The bride
and groom are at home to theil
man street. They were the recipients
Of many lovely wedding gifts The
guests present beside me immediate
relatives were Mrs. Clara Switzer 81
plymouth. Ind. Mrs. Hattie Mitchell OF
Marshall, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs .. NJ.
stevens Of Beverly Hills.
The Women's Democratic club will
postpone their meeting until a. later
daYe the time Of which viii be an
nounced in the paper.
Dr.. A. l.. hickman and son re-
turned after ten days stay in How
ard City. Mich
DR.. T. Z. Bell is in Hammond Tor
a few days, ne reports weather break
ing heat in Wisconsin
Born to Mr. and Mrs Leonard
Schmidt, So RimbAch avenue. a daugh-
ter Tuesday morning, July 9TH. Both
mother and daughter doing nicely
Wynn Jones has gone TO West Vir-
ginia where he viii spend the sum-
mer with his uncle and aunt
Ben Mari has been the guest of his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Ii A. Lanman OF Moraine avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

There was a specfaf meeting OF the
Hammond Zionist club last evening at
the new synagogue. Arrangements
were made for July 27 when Rabbi
SLIDER OF Chicago and Professor Hoff-
man also OF Chicago will talk on The
Keren Haysode." a new Jewish order
All Of the Jewish people Of Ham
mond are cordially invited to at
tend.
Mabel Young Of Valparaiso spent
the week end here as the guest OF
Mrs Eta BIoomhor and Mrs A X
Thompson
The Ladies' Aid OF the Emmanuel
Evangelical church will have their
regular monthly business meeting
Sibley street.
Mrs Manbeck of $50 Jesse street is
stili confined TO her home quite seri-
ousiy ill
Mr. and Mrs Ora r Highland Mt
and Mrs Charles Dandell returned
last evening from a five hundred mile
motor trip into Northern, Mich.
The Sewing Circle No OF the I'M
manuel church will meet at the home
OF Mrs. w. MIL Of 4se Carroll street
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
-
The F. f G. club will meet with
Miss Clara Sass of sos Murray street
tomorrow evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
ROTARIANS TO
TAKE UP TREE
PROTECTION

(Continued from gage one.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

the public affairs committee which is
to invite representatives, of the city
administration to attend a meeting at
which experts Will go into varlouE
phases of the whole question.
Involves Whole Park Question.
The discussion finally involved the
whole question of the development Of
Hammond parks, the funds available
for park building. the activities of the
park board.
Compare Hammonds Lake Front
park, for instance, with that of Whit
ing's park. In Whiting such men as
Beaumont Parks. vice president of the
Standard OIL company. and AL Condor.
superintendent of the Standard oil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
STATE OF INDIANA. I &C
COUNTY OF LAKE, ~

STATE OF INDIANA &C
COUNTY OF LAKE %
Peter Myn, President of the First Trust and Savings Bank
Of Hammond Indiana do soemny that the above statement
PETER W. MEYN
Subscribed and before me- this 9th day of July Il.
WALTER E. JORDAN Notary Public,
My commission expires January 81, 1925 (Sean
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

To the officers and members OF
Triumph Council Sons and y Of L.,
there will be a special meeting July Z
at 1850 for the purpose OF installation
OF officers and what other business
may come before It.
7-s-1 KATE GEIB. Rec -Secy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
AND
BUTTON HOLE

aEMSTITCHING. BUTTON COVER
ING, BRAIDTNG
-PROMPT SERVICE
CALL WAsSEY's-TELEPH 44s
81 ~ STATE ST. HAMMOND
G-la
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06

The Dressmaking and Ladies Tail
oring parlors of Trinen and Douglas
have been moved from the EmmerlinG
building to Room lis First National
Bank Bldg. 1-5-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
NOTICE

will not be at my Office until July
18th.
D. T. sTAMM.
7-5-2t Chiropodist. AZ Hammond Bldg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
II you want your
HEMSTITCHING

done right have Mrs Miller. 1se state
St do IL for you Phone 1890. Open
evenings. o-f-1mo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-06
STATE OF INDIANA. &C
COUNTY OF LAKE, -

e,
c. S. Fletcher of Standard Trust and
Savings Bank Hammond do soemy that state
CHARLES S. FLETCHER
Subscribed and to before this 5 day of june 1921
(SeaD H. E. RICE. Notary Public
My commission expires February g. 1924
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-08
Moore Conrad Wedding.

NONCERNING the wedding cero
mony Of Miss Lucille Moore, for
mer Junior high school teache
here. and Ralph Conrad OF this city
which occurred In the First Presby
terian church at Conway. Ark, on
Thursday evening. December 30. the
Arkansas Gazette says In part;
Before the ceremony Mrs. II. T.
Deal sang AN For You and Dawn.
ing with Miss Dorothy Pyle as ac-
companist. To the strains Of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march. played by
Miss Pyle. with violin accompani.
mont by Ralph Bingham. the bridal
party entered in the following order:
Misses Helen Camp, Doris Owen and
Elizabeth Torreyson, ushers; Miss
Margaret Moore. maid OF honor; lit.
tie Julia Lee and Frances Moore.
nieces OF the bride. flower girls. and
Helen Lucille Moore. another niece.
ring bearer. Tae bride walked with
her father. T. NJ. Moore, and was
met at the chancel by the minister,
groom and Chester McKennon, who
served as best man. While the beau.
tiful service was being said 'Trau.
marie was softly played as the bride
and groom knelt before the alter TO
plight their troth and take their mar
riage vows
"The Alter was banked with ferns
and lighted with numbers Of can
dies on tall white standards, wreath
ed with Ivy. and tied with tulle bow
knots.
"The bride. who Is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Moore, is one
OF Conways most beautiful and ac.
complished young ladies'. She is
graduate of Central College and
possessed of rare charm and person
ality and numbers her admirers by
scores. Her beauty and grace was
enhanced by her bridal robe OF
white satin with court train, hand
somely garnished with silver cloth
lace, over which fell in shimmering
folds the long tulle veil. which hung
from chaplet of orance blossoms.
She carried an arm bouquet of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-08
BAN ON FREAKS
CAUSE HITTING
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

by HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
New York. Jan. S.--When the ban
was applied to freak deliveries last
Winter. John Heydler. president OF
the National League said:
Watch 'em hit next season."
They did hit all through the ma.
jors and minors according to the
1920 batting averages.
Forty-two players hit 900 or better
In the American League. twenty In
the National League. thirty.one in
the American Association and TWEEN.
ty.six in the Western League.
Comparison OF the last four years
shows almost double the number of
300 hitters in the American League
In 1917 there were eleven. in 1918
nineteen. in 1919 twenty-seven and
last season forty-two.
The National League barely went
over its 1919 mark. Nine hit 300 in
1917. six in 1918, sixteen in 1919
and twenty in 1920.
George Sisler, the brilliant first
baseman of the st. Louis Browns
beat all records since 1911 in the
American League when he batter
.407. Only twice has that mark been
exceeded. both times by Ty Cobb In
1910 and in 1911 when he set the
league record of .420.
Rogers Hornsby's mark of $40 is
the best in the National League
since 1912 when Heinie Zimmerman
hit for .372.
Twenty batters since 1876, how.
ever, have exceeded the mark made
by the st. Louis second baseman
last season including Hugh Duffy
who made the record average of
.43S in 1894.
Opinion is divided as to the cause
OF the epidemic in hitting last season.
Some agree with the contention of
President Heydler that the ban on
the emery ball, the shin ball and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-08
OF Interest to Women ::
By ANNA LEE MARSH
Telephone 1889 Afternoons
Between | and s O'clock

brides roses with valley lilies In
shower effect Miss Margaret Moore
sister OF the bride. who was maid OF
honor, wore gown Of white satin
with drapery OF pink incline. and
carried bouquet OF white roses.
The little flower girls and ring bear.
or we're dainty In frocks OF white
or organdy. The flower girls carried
blankets of rose-petals which they
scattered In the pathway OF tho
bride. Little Helen Lucille Moore
presented the ring In a Gala lily
chalce. Miss Helen Camp wore
white tafeta with lace. Miss Doris
Owen, orchid satin. Miss Elizabeth
Torrison. torquoise satin. The
groom and best man were In full ev-
ening dress.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad are at home
now in Cement, where Mr.. Conrad
ia manager OF an oil well machine
shop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-08

other freaks OF pitching art made
hitting easier. 49,.
Others trace Il to lively rair'
that was reported throughout tne
season TO be In use by the MAJOR
leagues.
The same thing was laid ut the
door OF the Federal League but II VIII
be remembered that the best Benny
Kauff was able to do In the ola
Rebel Organization" was 1855 III
1914.
Ed Walsh, the old pitching star
was among the many baseball au'
thorIties at the recent major league
meetings who maintained that the IN
crease In hitting was due to moth
Ing else but the weakening OF pitch
Ing by the ban on the freak deliv'
cries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-08
BOOK 700 YEARS OLD
WILL BE TRANSLATED

Philadelphia, Penn.--A book 700
years old, valued at 100000, was
placed in the University of Pennsyl-
vania for translation by DR.. William
r. Newbold. 1t is said to have been
written by the English Monk, Roger
Bacon. some time between 1916 and
1852 and is an exposition of the laws
governing life. The volume, which
is written upon vellum, is the prop
erty OF DR.. Wilifred NJ. De voynich,
an exile from Poland, who recently
became British subject.