davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-10
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned intending 70 moe.
VII! sell at public sale, at her residences
near the Reformed Church. on
Saturday, November II, 1921
the following personal property: !
Two beds, one cot, one cioc.;., one
sewing machine, kitchen tab.e. kitchen
chair, refrigerator, sofa, rocking chair.
s hover stands, 2 clothes baskets.
screen door, cook stove, glass isrs'
crooks, lot Of dishes, &c.
Terms-Cash. Sale to BEGIN At one
O'Clock.
MISS DAISY TRAINER.
M. p. Crovl, Auctioneer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-10
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public
sale, without reserve, at the old &C.
ment Mill, on the river road, one mile
east of Shepherdstown, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ~, 1921
at 1 n m the foIIou;,o ,,oi,,,hIo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

Mrs Jesnette Wheeler is substitute
ing at Cedar Lake this week 1t toe
Lincoln school.
Nj and Mrs. W. L. Altman spens
wednesday IN Chicago on business.
Charles Sometimez OF Hammond.
who was an aecomplice OF Doc New
ton in the robbery OF the Fitzgerald
home in Hammond early in November
vas found guilty by a jury in the
criminal court on Wednesday and the
verdict carries with it a life sentence
in the pen!tentiary. sometimer. who
is 50 years OF age has been convicted
twice for burglary once in Spencer
county. Indiana getting . TO Il yea
sentence in April, 1901. IN Vizo count
indiana. Oct. 10. 1918. he was found
guilty Of burglary and sentenced 70 !
to years and in March. 1908. in N-au-
pan. VIE, he got a 10 4 year SEN
tenee. In each instance he served he
minimum sentence. According 70 *he
Indiana statutes the third conviction
on any one charge carried with it 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
Crown Point

III. 3. Barker OF the Waterburk I'm
plement company. Minneapolis, has
been In Crown Point FOR a couple OF
DAYS at the Letz Manufacturing com
pany =
COUNTY Clerk II. l. Wheaton and
County Chairman John h!llisrew are
IN Indianapolis this week attendine
The Legislature.
Miss Bessie Raasch viii spend the
week END in Ch.cAso and while thee
All attend grand opera and attend
tile Holman recital.
Mrs. George Lump Is spending ta's
xeek IN Chicago at tho home o.
brother.
MS. A. H X. Johnson and Mrs
4. Umpleby were among those from
Crown Point who attended the nae1i-
ing OF the Presbytery and Retreat,
which was held IN the Firgt church OF
Gory on Wednesday afternoon ana
evening. DR. Corkey OF LoSansport
wa sthe speaker at the dinner hour
and Dr.. Lippinco:t talked at the eve
ming meeting.
An old fashioned spelling match was
one or the features at the Parent
Teachers meeting on Tuesday night
and the affair brought out quite a
crowd, Mrs. Flora Johnson's side be
ing the winners.
The woaan's study CLUB held their
annual election OF officers on Tues
day afternoon, the baliotinS resulting
IN the following women being at the
helm OF that organization during the
coming year: President. Mrs a H. ".
Johnson; vice president Mrs. Chas.
Dausherty; secretary. Mrs. z. Miles
Norton: treasurer. Miss Mar Will
liarns critics. Mesdames De Kramer
ard Keller: parIimfntarian. Mrs J. c..
Gibbs About 80 attended the meeting
which followed a delicious luncheon
served at ! ?. m
Eugene Carpenter or the ". B Bur
ford company. Indianapolis. was do
ing business in Crown Point on We'd
nesday His frm have the contract
fer the county printing and supplies
Mrs Charles ]. Finkham OF Bement,
II. was the house guest OF Mrs. f.
:. knight for several days this week
There is quite an epidemic Of mumps
in Crown Point among the children
George Litz. Jr.. son OF Nr and Mrs.
George Letz being the --latest victims
The second semester OF the school
year began on Monday and a general
moving day in the grades was the re
suit. In two or three weeks or as
soon as the rooms in the hiSh school
building are completed. the 18th and
Sth grades Will be moved to that
building making the accommodations
better in the north ward building.
aurg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Want went to
Gary yesterday to see his brother. zim
Want, who is very seriously sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Alva Wood returned last eve
ming from a. visit with ~. and Mrs
Harry Aller ia Chicago.
George Bailey and James Back we're
in Chicago on business yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Strickland OF FL Paso,
H.. IS visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Walter Cleaver is visiting reia-
tyeg n Hammond.
Mrs. Mary Davis. librarian at tn
public library. who has be.n 50 sou
cusis sick for the past month. il rez-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
The slluhter sIlaht.a.

There is nothing that quite so quick.
~ and so de6ni:ely marks a man or
woman as being ill-bred as inciFillty.
Being rude. ungracious, impoiite. in
considerable. bad-mannered. Is evidence
OF the grossest ignorance and worse
is evidence OF utter contempt Of man
kind. The uncivil can and do blight
the happiness and comfort "t people
many times. but In the eud they them
selves are the real vicfims-Silert
Partner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

BUTTER = Receipts. S.Sl3 tubs.
creamery extra. 4sc, packing stock, Is
Else
EGGs-R sceipts s.297 cases; misc,
s79soo; ordinary frs;s. $50 5sc; frsts.
81 &c; checks. 5o965e dlrtiee. $40 5sc.
CHEESE-Twias, new. 24n24I4c.
daisies. s4ls G2oc: young Americas. 81
q 27i4c, longhorns. c76:Tlkc; brick.
20c
LIVE POULTRY - Turk eys. t3c
chickens. 2S3se; springs. e71ac roos-
lsrs. zoe, geese. &c. ducks &c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HoGS-Reecipts 5000; S5Q4o low
er. Bulk s9ooQs.25; heay9R eight.
s8.T5G9I5; medium weight. 5000 g.
80 Light weigrt 5000 $50; light
lights 1875 a $50; heavy packing sows.
smooth ss.259 $685., packing sows.
rough. 3s.oods25; pigs. $a.2s99so
cATTLE-Recoipe 1000. market.
slow and lower. mostly Is higher; beef
steers. medium and heav9-~ 81 g.it 1885,
@lo.75; medium ard COOS s325 a $50;
light weight, good and choice. $3.50
1925: common and medium. s7oo@s75
Butcher Cattle-I{eifers. 1896 a 800.
cows. s4t5045.75s bulls. s5.25d750
EEP-Recei p.s a.o00. market.
steady to strong lambs Cs4 lbs down),
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

II drya6s ever chess special dwell.
inEs 1t must hare been within the 6oies
OF waIpu. trees. II the tree was I'M
known TO old Hellas, then the gods for
got something essential TO the happt'
EeSs OF youth. II the ancestors Of
Psricles and all the heroes OF lbs
solden age did not Defines so adeen"
turing fos Eainuts, acquiring bqlrS
end stone.bruises, then they never
knew the JOY that comes ~ the
Middle Western lads, who each Tad-
ing year bear home thqir treasures 10
spread on the old kitchen roof TO Org.
Exchange.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
cHIcAGO CAhH GRAIN.

wheat-No. : red. a1ss: No / hard
winter. Sits 317o; No. hard winter.
t17fo1s airs; No. northern spring.
}1S2; No. spring s1.72d1.7S
CoRN-No. . yellow. s8Hc. No, )
White, e1& 963Lc. No. yellow, SIG
sage; No. white 59G6Ic.
oATs-No ! white, 43Atq44c 10. :
white. 4214 q43Ac; No. white. 40
~ &C, 10 4 white. 411sc, standard, soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

Blessed are the nerciful; ter they
shall obtain mercy" Does not that re-
fer TO ones mental judgments as we'll
as TO ones outward scts 10 the spirit
with which we view our neiEhbors as
we'll as 70 our conduct toward themf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

While the Giants are Offering St.
Louis S2oo,0 for his services as a
bali player and the St Louis Car
dinals hold ont for more dough,
Rogers Hornsby, outstanding star
Vt the National league ard premier
batter last year, is starring in an
ether line. He entered the irsur-
Ance business for the winter in st.
Louis and IS making marked sue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

AToEs-Northern whites. sack
cd. sI2odl5oi bu:k. $1.So01.fo
TEAL-50 to lbs. ia 12c; 70 70 80
lbs, 13014e. 80 to 10 lbs i4G15c;
fancy, 16c; oyerwei Rht kidneys. 40 to
rs lbs, S6lQc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

% ~ 44Dt az - = NHvtt -4L4-s y . :
nesuay Afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoshaw or Detroit,
Mich, are mere vlsii.ns relatives An=
friends FOR few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

Talk.
Talk is cheap, but not when money
docs ir.-I.ife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

NasF- sdTU
viii hle motion for new trial
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-09-30
LARGE MAIL ORDER
HOUSE READS ALL
COUNTRY PAPERS

I'VE have a bureau
whose duty it is to read
each wee k the country
newspapers from all over
the country. There is not a
paper of any consequence
in our trade territory that
our bureau does not get.
""ThiS bureau looks over
these papers and when we
find a town where the mer-
chains are not advertising
in the local paper, we i'm
mediately food that terrific
ry with our literature.
ut always brings results
far in excess of the same eff
fort put forth in territory
where the local merchants
use their local papers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Restaurant Prices.
Statistical Study of Ten Cent Plate
Of Bean Soup.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The other
day bought plate of bean soup In a
chain restaurant in lower New York. for
which 1 was charged ten cents. There
were by actual count forty-two beans
and one black eye pea, which probably
got into the plate by accident. With
this soup / got two pieces Of very hard
rye bread. a glass of water, toothpick
and a paper napkin and the check from
the waitress.
Now beans can be purchased. as I am
informed, for six or seven cents pound.
Bread is now reduced in price and as
sumo that restaurant keepers who pur-
chase 1t In large quantities get 1t much
cheaper than ordinary persons. Two
slices OF bread, forty-two beans. one pea
and a half pint OF hot water called soup
ought not to cost more than five cents at
most.
There ought to be some action taken
by the authorities to regulate the prices
in restaurants. which are as much public
utilities as taxicabs. JOHN e. BRUCE.
NEW YORK, March Is.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Interesting St. Louis.
Works Of the Mound Builders and
Their Modern Successors.

To THE NEW YoRK HERALD: St Louis,
contrary to general belief Is a most
interesting city.
In prehistoric times the forgotten race
Of the Mound Builders chose the ter
raced river bluffs along the Mississippi
for those weird earth works which have
given st. Louis fame as the Mound City,
and the great CahokIa Mound, Just
across the river. still stands to interest
the traveller.
The old begrimed Court House on
Broadway. where Dred Scotte suit for
freedom was begun and where slaves
were once auctioned. has thus far with
stood the march OF progress The IA
nous levee has perhaps changed hut
little since the days OF Mark Twain, and
the Eads Bridge across the Mississippi
was one OF the first OF the great bridges
In America.
In beautiful Forest Park the worlds
fair OF 1904 was held. To-day II is but
a beautiful memory and the art museum
alone remains as a reminder OF 1904.
MOUND Crrr.
RfDorwooD, N. j.. March is.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
A Link With Old New York.

The Rev. DR.. WILLIAM NICHOLAS
DuNNELL, whose death at the ad-
vanced age of 96 was reported yes
terday. was an interesting link be-
tween Colonial and Revolutionary
New York and the Greater New
York of the twentieth century.
In 1926, when DR.. DUNNELL, the
son Of a prominent New York physi-
clan of his day, was born, In Broome
street out on the slope overlooking
the East River, his birthplace was
In one Of the most fashionable resi-
Dental sections OF the city. On
Grand, Division and Henry streets
rolled the rich turnouts of wealthy
New Yorkers. Here was the favorite
promenade Of the bellies and beaus
of the time. 1t was only a short
stroll to the foot Of Pike street,
where-they we're still discussing the
venture-RoBERT FULTON had tried
his crazy scheme Of building a steam
boat, and where the Savannah had
docked after It's memorable trip
across the ocean, and II was per-
haps still more pleasant walk past
the rose beds In front Of the Quaker
homes on Market street-it had only
recently changed It's name from
George, given In honor OF the British
King-for a breath Of sea air from
the Bay and n view OF Brooklyn
Heights.
When DIR. DUNNELL was boy his
elders we're still talking Of British
soldiers at Bowling Green, and of
pulling down the statue Of Royal
GEORGE. There were those among
them who knew WAsHINGToN when
he was their neIghbor over on Cherry
Hill. DE WITT CLINTON had but re-
Gently died, but AARON BURR was
alive and his duel with ALEXANDER
HAMILTON was still too live subject
OF conversation to be mere history. OF
All these things Dr. DUNNEIL, with
his strongly retentive memory and
vivid recollection, talked often enter
tniningly even TO short time before
his death.
To the part OF the city where he
was born and where he spent his boy
hood he gave most of the years Of his
active life. Some time after his ordi-
nation he became rector Of All Saints
Episcopal Church, at Henry and
Scanned streets. IL had then mem
bers of many old New York families
among its parlshioners, and the
church had begun to take on an air
OF historical Importance. 1t was
then the third Oldest church In the
city. To this day II still retains the
slave gallery where the body ser
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Sterling as a Barometer.
The European Situation as Forecast
by Foreign Exchange.

To THE New YoRR HERALD: want
to congratulate you on your editorial
article headed Foreign Exchange Indi-
cations" in which you point out how
the movement Of the exchanges fore
casts coming events. 1t is able and to
the point.
What / can't, however, quite figure
out is the statement that foreign ex-
change experts are waiting for the for
eign exchange market ito tell them what
the invasion Of Germany really means. "
Sterling at the highest point in a year
this in the face or the break up OF the
conference in London-surely we have
the answer right there. Surely we have
there the piamest sort of indication OF
acknowledgements an early settle-
ncnt---of tho trouble.
Sterling up from to 1919 to the pound
% over $3.50 and still going strong. II
anywhere this talk about the coming
Bankruptcy Of Europe" Is taken seri-
ously, IL isn't among the international
money powers! FRANKLIN FISCHER.
NEW York. March Is.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Bolshevism and the Horse.

The presence of foreign buyers al
tie sale Of trotting horses In this city
may be accepted as evidence Of q
revival Of interest abroad In our
purely American product, the stand.
ard bred, some OF the best specimens
of which could be found in representa-
tive Russian, German, Austrian and
Italian studs before the war.
No representatives of Russian or
German studs are here at present,
and 1t will be some time before any
from Russia will be in our markets
because Of the social and economic
conditions existing In that country.
I At one time Russia occupied an en-
viable position in the work Of horse
development, but since the revolution
the Soviet Government, with q pur-
pose difficult to fathom, has de-
stroyed the breeding records Of the
great Orloff family, decimated and
In some instances completely ruined
the studs themselves, and given vent
to its hatred Of all things American
by killing Off or reducing to menlal
tasks the fine stations imported from
the United States at great cost by
such progressive breeders as the late
NICHOLAS TI1EGEN and Count warm
sToFT-DAsHKoFF. the greatest Of all
Russian horsemen, who died just
before the war and thus escaped the
sfI1iction Of seeing his favorites killed
or abused.
As for the horses OF Mr.. TErEGEN,
who dropped dead at the close Of an
appeal to save the horse breeding in
dustry Of Russia, one OF his best
stations, Bob Douglass, 2:04N, by
Todd, 2:14%, Is In the care Of
Madame TATIANA TELEaEN, who is
in charge Of so-called Soviet stud,
though horse breeding, az It was
formerly carried on In Russia. Is un-
known. Such American horses as
General H., 2:04%, and Baldy Nc
Gregory, 2:06%, were at three years
of age impressed into the cavalry Of
The New York herald., 1921-03-16

the Reds, although they had cost
their owner $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively.
The Russian trotter known as the
Orloff, after Count ORLoFF, the origi-
nator. had been developed TO a point
where practically all of the breed had
2 80 speed. They had not only speed
at the trot but lightness of foot and
symmetry Of form inherited from
their great ancestor, the gray Arabian
sire Smietanka, which was imported
into Russia in 1774 Some authori-
ties say that this horse and few
Danish mares were the nucleus Of a
splendid family of horses which It
will take half century to restore to
It's former glory. There are some
who declare that the Orion as a ma
tional type is eliminated for all time.
ROMAN PRAvoHENsKI. a former ex-
pert In animal husbandry at Petro-
grad, in letter to the Horse Repie1c
draws a striking picture Of the horse
as he exists in Russia. The great
Orion stallion Krepesh. with a rec
ord OF 2:0S 3-5, the finest OF his
kind. feet, honest racehorse, noted
for his beauty. was bred to the point
OF exhaustion by the peasant soviets
and driven to common cab until he
died. One OF our own champions,
the renowned Cresceus. 2:02M, was
saved from the hands of the Bol.
shevists by death shortly before the
opening Of the war. But he, too, was
i'll treated as he was raced through
the streets Of Petrograd at the age Of
twenty-one and left standing without
cover in the icy blasts Of winter. Sold
to a Russian living in the In
terior, the bulldog son OF Robert Nc
Gregor. which showed his quality as
three-year-old by beating the old
horses In split heat races at Fleet
wood Park and elsewhere and sub
sequently achieved the stallion crown,
died far away from the scene Of his
triumphs-
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Cantor Sirota in Concert.

Gershon Sirota, a Hebrew cantor from
the chief synagogue OF Warsaw, now IN
this country for three months concert
tour. with his daughter. Miss Helen
Sirota. lyric soprano. gave a concert
last evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Sirota. who was born at Odessa
ana Is now AZ years old. was commanded
before the war every year, 70 sing before
the Czar and imperial family in Petre-
grad. Lined up through mistake against
wall in a town near Kiev to be shot
by the Boishevfki In 1918. he escaped
death because Of the intervention OF a
servant Of the hotel where he Was stop
ping. During the season OF 1sl1-l2 he
sang here to q great audience in carne-
gfe Hall when the large receipts of the
concert went to his favorite charities In
Warsaw. Last night he sang to another
great audience OF the New World, In
cluding many OF his coreligionists and
aroused deep interest and at times tre-
mend0us enthusiasm.
Assisted by choir OF boys and men
led by NJ. Macntenbers ne was heard In
the "Tow l'Tiodos. as arranged by
Lewandowsli. and the "Adon Olom" by
Sultzer, said to be propaDiy the most
scholarly OF all composers OF Hebrew
music. Solo numbers for the tenor In
cluded LLows "A Duddele." Sirota' 8
strong, fine voice was very impressive, as
he used It in the delivery of the impos-
ing Jewish music and his effects seemed
wholly authoritative. His daughters
numbers included the "Eli ELL" and by
an appealing quality OF voice and genu-
Inc feeling for the texts she sang. her
work gave pleasure. Mr.. Natal accom-
panied her at the piano.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
At School With MIR. Scott.
A Raid on Bean Shooters and an Ad-
dress i'm Civil War Time.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: For three
years ! was a pupil In Public School
No. IL In Madison street near Jackson
tho street the Mulligan Guard marched
up. It was presided over by the late
lamented John II. Tanning and one of
the trustees was William ". Tweed.
Tweed was foreman Of Big 6--not the
Typographical Union, but an engine of
the old days when they used to run to
fires. Sad to relate, when there was a
false alarm or even sometimes when
there was. fire. the rivalry caused ter
rife figl1ts between Are companies. 1t
got so bad finally that the boys in the
street took 1t UP and when they met you
II would be What number do you run
with?" and II you did not say their
number you got II right then and there.
WE'LL the neighborhood got too tough
for me, and the family having moved
uptown | was sent to old school No. 40
In Twentieth street. and had for princi-
pal David B. Scott, one Of the finest Eng
lish scholars OF his time. One Of the
trustees was the grandfather Of our for
.mer Ambassador to Berlin, James w.
Gerard. and / sat next to Augustus
Saint Gaudens.
A number OF US went into the Twenty
second Regiment: old General Wlngate.
C. Stockton Halstead. George H. Burns.
and myself among the number. Most of
them were good shots, having learned to
be In old No. 40. I remember one morn
ing Mr.. Scott came into our classroom.
rattan In left hand and right hand be-
hind his back.
Has any boy seen any OF those IN
genious implements called bean shoot
ers?" he asked.
II got one." Here is one" II got
one" answered the pupils.
Now" he went on. IT want every
boy to put his bean shooter down on this
desk. and II get another In this school
there viii be trouble. was struck in
the head the other day and I thought
David was killing Goliath"
Mr.. Scott was Scotchman, but very
proud Of his citizenship In this country
I remember when Fort Sumter was fired
on he assembled the school In the large
assembly room. made a very patriotic
speech and in closing looked at the
larger boys In the two upper classes and
said IT want you to remember IL Il takes
you all. this Union must and shall be
preserved" General Wingate did what
he could to preserve IT,
H. II. BnEwsrER
NEW York. March Is.
The New York herald., 1921-03-16
Still a Mystery.
No Light on the Fate Of the Collier
CycIops After Three Years.

To TIE NEW YonR HERALD. This
month marks the third anniversary OF
the strange disappearance of the United
States naval collier Cyclops. which sailed
from the West Indies for an Atlantic
port in March. 1918. She carried crew
of 211, fifteen officers and ffty-seven
passengers. of whom Alfred L. w. Gott-
schalk, United States Consul General at
Rio Janeiro was the only civilian. The
others were two naval Heutenants and
flfty-four enlisted men who were return
ing to the United States.
The ships disappearance remains the
greatest maritime mystery OF the war
and bids fair to remain unsolved in spite
OF all the Navy Department has done
and Is doing to solve It. Up to short
time after the signing of the armistice
there were few persons who hoped that
the Cyclops had been captured by Ger
man merchant raider. but the German
Admiralty soon dispelled this glimmer of
hope by announcing that such had not
been the case.
It Is not easy to understand how II
was possible for this collier. equipped
with powerful radio apparatus TO disap-
pear quickly enough to prevent her oper-
ator from sending out calls for help. II
Is understood. however. that no distress
signal from the Cyclops was picked up
Neither were ships sent by the Navy
Department able to find any wreckage.
Whether or not notice printed In q
Rio paper two days after the disappear
ance of the ship had been reported had
any direct bearing on the mystery Is
hard to say. The notice announced that
mass would be said on a certain day
in a Rio church for the repose Of the
soul OF Consul Gottschalk. The names
Of the Consul's friends appeared at ths
bottom, but investigation showed that
none Of them knew about the mass OF
who inserted the notice. AMERICAN.
NEW YORK. March 10.