davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-01

FOR RFNT-IWo Hent UsIlIs. f"5II7I
also Earaxe. 11sS CiarficId street. II fang
"a 1912
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-01

pOR Rent strletly modern lighH
hslzpg. rooms. bot water heat phone
Hammond 1916 or call 53l AIi-b Gall
l,-f-Iftt. 3-3c-1
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21
Used I'm One Family For
TWenty-Eiqht Years

JANE, MO.-wNTwenty-eight years ago
I. was in very poor health, having
taken the measles when my oldest child
was one month old. My blood was out
of order and I also had Inflammation
of the womanly organs and bladder.
] doctored with the best doctor
knew of, but gradually grew worse until
/ wasn't able to do anything. I heard
of Doctor Pierce's medicines so got
bottle of Golden Medical Discovery
and one of Favorite Prescription,
and | Immediately commenced to
improve. After taking three bottles
of each was able to do light house.
work and felt like different person
very small expense compared with
what l had been paying the doctor.
Since then / have always used these
medicines in my family. MRS.
CHARLES SHANKS.
Send 1Oc to DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, for a trial package Of
any of his remedies. No alcohol.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21

weight Of Samson's hand and had had
enough of it, turned and ran.
"What do We want o. meY McNoll
asked again as he struggled to free
himself.
what do 1 want o. you-you puny
little coward" said Samson, as he
lifted the bully to his feet and gave
him toss and swung him in the air
and continued to address him. "Pm
just goin' to muss you up proper. If
you don't say you're sorry and mean
it I'll put tow string on your neck
and give you to some one that wants
a dog"
"I'm sorry" said McNoll. Honest
I am! l was drunk when 1 done it."
Samson released his prisoner. A
number in the crowd which had gath
cred around them clapped their hands
and shouted, "Hurrah for the
stranger! !"
A constable took Samson's hand
and said: "You deserve a vote of
thanks. That man and his friends
have made me more trouble than all
the rest of the drinking men put to-
gether"
"And l am making trouble for my
SELF" said Samson. II have made my
self ashamed. am no fighting man,
l was never in such a muss on pub
lie street before and with Gods help
xry;n In,
"Where do you liver the officer
asked.
"In New Salem"
II wish it was here. We need men
like you."
Samson wrote in his diary:
"On the way home my heart was
sore. l prayed in silence that God
would forgive me for my bad example
to the boy. l promised that / would
not again misuse the strength He has
given me. In my old home / would
have been disgraced by it. The min
lister would have preached Of the de-
struction that follows the violent man
to put him down; the people would
have looked askance at me. Deacon
Somers would have called me aside
to look into my soul, and Judge
Grandy and his wife would not have
invited me to their parties. Here it's
different. A chap who can take the
law In his hands and bring the evil
man to his senses. even IL he has to
hit him over the head, Is looked up to.
It's reckless country. You feel It @
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21

Also, woman's face may be her
husbands misfortune.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21

afternoon. Unwilling to confess her
extreme interest in the boy she had
said not a word of her brave act. II
was not shame; it was partly kind
of rebellion against the tyranny of
youthful ardor; it was partly the fear
of ridicule.
So it happened that the adventure
OF Harry Needles made scarcely rip
pie on the sensitive surface of the viii
lage life. 1t will be seen, however,
that it had started strong undercur-
rents likely, in time, to make them
selves felt.
The house and barn were finished,
whereupon Samson and Harry drove
to Springfield-a muddy, crude and
growing village with thick woods on
it's north side-and bought furniture.
Their wagon was loaded and they
were ready to start for home. They
were walking on the main street when
Harry touched Samson's arm and
whispered:
There's McNoll and Callyhan."
The pair were walking few steps
ahead of Samson and Harry. In a
second Samson's big hand was on Nc
Noll's shoulder
''This is Mr.. McNoll, believe" said
Samson.
The other turned with a scared
look.
"What do you want o. me?' he de-
manded.
Samson threw him to the ground
with jerk so strong and violent that
it rent the sleeve from his shoulder.
McNoll's companion. who had felt the
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue Is coated, or If your child
Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has collie, give a teaspoOnful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constira-
ton poison, sour bile and waste out of
the bowels, and you have well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ment.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21

the face and he staggered against the
wall stunned by the blow. They
rushed upon the boy and disarmed
and bore him to the floor. For little
time he knew not what was passing.
When he came to, his hands and feet
were tied and the men stood near
cursing and laug, hing. while their
leader, McNoll, was draining a bottle.
Suddenly he heard q voice trembling
with excitement and wet with tears
saying:
''You go way from here or TIL kill
you dead. So help me God I'll kill
you. If one o. you touches him he's
goin' to die"
He saw BIN Kelso at the window
with her gun leveled at the head of
McNOll. Her face was red with anger.
Her eyes glOwed. AS he looked q tear
welled from one Of them and trailed
down the scarlet surface of her cheek.
McNoll turned without a word and
walked sulkily out of the back door.
The others crowded after him. They
run as soon as they had got out Of the
door. She left the window. In q mo-
ment the young men were galloping
away.
BIN came into the house sobbing
with emotion but with her head erect.
She stood her gun in a corner and
knelt by the helpless boy. He was
crying also. Her hair fell upon his
face as she looked at the spot Of deep
scarlet color. made by the shot bag
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
:ains directions SO simple any woman can
I've or tint her old, worn, faded things
lew. Even if she has never dyed before,
she can put new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
weaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
Sind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
lnteed. just tell your druggist whether
;he material you wish to dye is wool or
nix, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
pot, fade or n.-advertisement.
Some rock crystals have as many
rs 300 different sides.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21
CHAPTER v-continued.

Harry felt the beauty of the scene
but saw and enjoyed more the face Of
BIN Kelso as he worked and planned
his own houSe-no cabin, but a man.
sion like that of Judge Harper In the
village near his old home. He had
filled every crevice in the rear wan
and was working on the front when
ne heard the thunder of running
horses and saw figures, dim in a
cloud of dust, flying up the road
again. He thought of the threat of
Bap McNoll. 1t occurred to him that
he would be in a bad way alone with
those ruffians if they were coming for
revenge. He thought of running
toward the grove, which was a few
rods from the rear door of the house,
and hiding there. He couldn't bear to
run. BIN and all the rest of them
would hear of it. So with the sickle
I'm his right hand he stood waiting in
side the house and hoping they
wouldn't stop. They rode up to the
iOOr and dismOunted quietly and hob
hled their horses. There were five of
hem who crowded into the cabin with
McNOll in the lead.
"Now, you young rooster, you're
goin' to git what's comm to you," he
growled.
The boy faced them bravely and
warned them away with his sickle.
They were prepared for such emer-
gencies. One of them drew a bag Of
bird shot from his pocket and hurled
1t at Harry's head. 1t hit him full In
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21
important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DIR.
klmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proyed to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see what
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
III drug res.-Advertisement.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21

You be judge and Jury and nSs's ~
appeal from your judemNaaee, men "l
Simply write down an = :,
your name and address togatBs I
that OF the local dealer suUSir,'' Si
smoking needs. BY the next yt m,I!
send to you postpaid generous -, ,,,s
OF Edgeworth Tobacco IN h. SStS ~
Plug Slice and Ready.RuuSSia uS
Edgeworth Plug Slice IS TSs D.,5
to cakes, then cut by SHARP Esvs kiS
very thin, moist slices, RnSs %
between the hands. tmsk@ss"',s @
age pipeload.
Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed srsI
to pour right into your piiDe, M; ~
nicely, and burns freely to d, y
bottom of your pipe, gettiw NJ
and better.
When the mail brings EdgevrS
you give one of your pipes tbrrI
going over and load it to the bInT
Edgeworth. Drop into the Ttb
easy chair, stretch out, lettim n
feet rest high or low, and Epa
Puff puff puff - now YOU
whether or not Edgeworth isthI
tobacco absolutely suited to N
taste.
You can decide withyour6ntpN!
If it isn't exactly what you VuI
you're out one cent, spent iusmI
card. But if it is-well, yOu'rII
to feel that you never investedssj
to better advantage.
Edgeworth is sold in variowSn
suit the needs and means Of NJ
chasers. Both Edgeworth PAgI
and Edgeworth Ready-Rubba I
packed IN Small,. pocket-Slze pscI|
in handsome tin humidon, and
jars, and also in various handy
between quantities. Il
For the free samples upon Tha1
request yeur judgment, addnsl
& Brother Company, Al South
Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Mrdns
your jobber cannot supply YOU
Edgeworth, Larus & Brcths'
pany will gladly send you pfpM
parcel post a one or two-donlI y
of any size of Plug Slice Of KY
Rubbed for the same price ygsw|
pay the jobber.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21
BIN SAVES HARRY.

Synopsis. = Samson and Sarah
Traylor, with their two children,
Josiah and Betsey, travel by wagon
In the summer of 1881 from their
home in Vergennes, VT, to the
West, the land of plenty. Their
destination Is the Country of the
Sangamon, in Illinois. At Niagara
Falls they meet a party of immi-
grants. among them a youth named
John Mcneil, who also decides to go
to the Sangamon country. All of
the party suffer from fever and
ague. Sarah's ministrations save
the life of a youth, Harry Needles,
In the last stages of fever, and he
accompanies the Traylors. They
reach New Salem, Illinois, and are
welcomed by young Abe Lincoln
and others. Among the TraylorS'
first acQuaintances are Lincoln's
friends, Jack Kelso and his pretty
daughter BIN, sixteen years of age.
Samson decides to locate at New
Salem, and raises his cabin. Led
by Jack Armstrong, rowdies make
trouble. Lincoln thrashes Arm
strong. Harry Needles strikes
Bap McNoll, who threatens ven-
gance.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21
The Pip
And Easy Gil

In almost every bo,,.
place sacred to the ISoms, So thA.
where he is accustonnsess Ito nesd ot SV
and d, take his comfort cfOlt'ed toseNs
Mdrris mnsFe ebs;. IS 2 big comiort,s,, \
stored, 9. red. sshaped-to-hiss.fsES1t',a, fE1t aS|
as used to be called an ssie gun ssJ
It's usually lodged ne nessassyy sasy ctS1
just about the most at'says ssy,,s stsaSI
In the house. 'OmiothSss)
And right near at b,,,
ably find-what? ASud yogSI
Pipes and tobacco d.,
N Men are likely to- to be SSsoIitM' i'.lM
fort,loving as they ara oe ,!u Just q \
They know that rest est . ;aaa'd.spS'
renew their powers. ~ T5sns : nscesaS'
after a pipeful and a sbo:y! tbasy haS
old easy chair, their rninds oi,U's aa,
SSlsaTiS' SsffiaS tbsy they can @ think tSinss s
sure and confusion Of tSa SSxlias taA \
they take their comfort sl'e y! eay ID
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21

The upper classes In Japan do not
frequent the movies.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-10-21
The Underground Railroad"
(To BE CoNTINUED.)

Missouri Foresight.
In preparing for the proverbial
rainy day don't wait until it begins e
sprinkle.-Jamason Gem. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
IRISH ARM|ST|CE ARRANGED
BELFAST NOT ENTHUSIASTIC

A.
publican
Hrish President
A.
in
to
BELFAST rendBy P)The development in Irish politics
o all honorable
Lloyd George Accepts De Valeras
A
will
probably IF
civilians
Greeks
A.
railway aboutm mdwayo Of the lian peninsula
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
CHILD WANDERED
FROM HOMES LOST
WITH DOG AS COMPANION, LEFT
HOME FRIDAY-BABY KILL
ED BY THRESHER.

Grangeville- Mystery surround,
the disappearance of -year-olt
Eugene Johnson, who, accompanies
by pet dog, wandered from the home
of his mother, Mrs. Ethel johnson, IL
Joseph plains, about IL o'clock yes.
terday morning and has not been seer
or heard of since. This morning the
dog returned without the boy.
Mrs. Johnson, the boys mother, who
Is a school teacher, was away from
home at the time of the disappear
ance, her mother being alone with the
boy. The boys father has been away
for some time.
An alarm was received by the office
Of the local sheriff upon the child's
absence being discovered, and search
was at once started The little fol-
lows tracks were followed to a point
about two miles from his home, where
they mysteriously disappeared. A
search of the surrounding country
failed to reveal any trace of him.
The sheriff has sent word to Tude
Stonebreaker, of Fruitland, and to-
morrow brace of bloodhounds will
be brought from that place to take
up the search.
No traces of the boy having been
found, there are no we'll ll-grounded
theories as to the cause Of his dis
appearance. 1t is thought by some
that the child has been the victim of a
prowling bear, but absence of marks
Of fight upon the dog, which was
the boys companion, tend to refute
this theory.
Child Killed in Thresher
Colfax, Wash.-While playing near
the feeder to threshing machine to-
day the two-year-old son of John
Krum, living 20 miles southwest of
here, was drawn into the separator
and cut and crushed to death. Mr..
Krum was repairing the machine and
the feeder was touching the ground.
Parts of the machine were taken out
to remove the body.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
FINE PROGRAM FOR
ELKS GRAND LODGE
BRILLIANT PAGEANTS PLAN
NED FOR MEETING OF b. P.
o. E. AT LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles, Cal.-(By A. P.)-
Six days filled with pageants, par
AIDES, excursions banquets, barbe-
cues, balls and business sessions lie
ahead of delegates and other MEM
lNbers of the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks when they arrive here
tomorrow for the annual sessions Of
the Grand Lodge of the order.
While the Grand Lodge will not be
officially opened until Monday night,
the program arranged by Los An
geles Lodge, No. SO, provides for
something to interest the visitors
from the time their special trains
pull in tomorrow morning until the
following Friday when the gathering
closes with ball at one of Los An
geles' new hotels.
Business sessions of the Grand
Lodge open Tuesday. One of its
first actions, it is expected, will be
to send fraternal message to
Brother Warren G. Harding, Presi-
dent of the United States.
Election of officers is scheduled for
Wednesday According to local Elks
the only person talked of for the Of
flee of Grand Exalted Ruler is Will
liam w. Mountain, of Flint, Mich.
Selection of a place for the 1922
Grand Lodge meeting is expected to
follow.
Business sessions will be held on
Thursday and Friday. Interspersed
will be trips to Catalina Island, Santa
Monica, Long Beach, Redondo Beach,
Pasadena and other nearby resorts.
The annual parade in which the dele
gates and companions will march,
grouped according to states, will be
held Thursday morning.
There are 1415 lodges of the order,
each of which is entitled to send one
delegate. Past exalted rulers of the
lodges are also members of the Grand
Lodge, and the local committee an
ticipates they will swell the number
of official representatives to at least
1000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
AMERICAN LEGION
WILL FIGHT FRAUDS
TAKES STEPS TO PREVENT MIS-
USE OF BENEFITS TO EX-
SERVICE MEN.

Indianapolis, Ind.-(By A. P.).-Na-
tional headquarters of the American
Legion has taken steps to prevent
misuse of government benefits fol
ex-service men according to state
ment made today by Lemuel Bolles,
"It has been brought to our atten-
tion that a few men have deliberately
falsified claims for compensation,
vocational training and medical treat
ment," said Mr.. Bolles. considering
the large number of wounded veterans
who are entitled to every benefit
the government can give the number
of imposters is not large. But few as
they are, their action works hard
ship on the disabled.
Ceases of deception have been
more numerous lately due to the rush
of claims, following the Legion's fight
for government efficiency. How
ever, the Legion will find time and
means to expose any imposters who
come to us for assistance in pressing
their claims"
All Legion posts have been in
to furnish government bur-
eaus with information they obtain
about men concerning whose disabil-
ity any doubt exists. The post ac-
tivities in favor of the genuinely dis
abled will continue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
NOBODY WILL BUY
IDAHO R0AD BONDS
CANNOT GET BIDS ON TWO MIL
LION DOLLAR ISSUE OF BONDS
TO BUILD ROADS.
The Boise Capital News, in its issu,

/ The Boise Capital News, in its issue
of Thursday, says:
''The state of Idaho's $2,000,00O
fourth issue highway bonds are yet
unsold. No bids were received today
at the third advertised sale.
&c. L. Palmer of Salt Lake, head
pany, recently appointed fiscal agent
for the state, is in Boise today and
met with the state treasurer in his
office at the appoined hour of sale.
He was the only broker who responded
and he was not ready to present bid
for the bonds.
"Inasmuch as about half the pro
ceeds of the issue is needed to retire
registered warrants on the highway
fund, and as the other million dollars
is the chief resource for the state
highways in the present biennium, the
failure to place the bonds is accounted
a serious one.
"But State Treasurer D. F. Banks
has faith that they may yet be sold,
though the present state of the money
market is discouraging. He issued
the following statement after his con-
ference with Mr.. Palmer this morn
Ing.
"This was the third advertised
sale, and the fact that no bids were
received is an indication of the con-
dition of the bond market.
Il understand that Montana failed
to receive bids last week at the ad-
vertised sale of its $2,000,000 issue of
bonds bearing 51s percent interest,
and that both Michigan and New Jer-
sey recently failed to dispose of bonds
advertised for sale.
"The state of Idaho highway bonds
were first advertised for sale on JAM
uary 81, and were sold, subject to
prompt action by the legislature COW
ering a fiscal fee of $86,240. The !
legislature did not take this action
till the closing days Of the session,
before which time the bonding COM
oany gave notice that they would no I
longer be held on their bid. The COM
3any was willing to ertend the time
30 days from the date of the opening
If the bids, but held that this was a
reasonable time limit.
"After action by the legislature and
by the supreme court, the
,onds were again advertised for sale
Tune Is. No satisfactory bids were
received at that time and they were
gain advertised for sale on July g."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
Aged Matron Answers Summons

Mrs. Sylinda A. Warren died at the
Her death was due to heart failure and
old age. Mrs. Warren was the moth
er of Mrs. Frank Gano, deceased, and
bad made her home with her son in
lsw for the past 16 years. The fun
eral will be held from Grice's chapel
at 8 O'Clock Sunday afternoon and
friends of the family are invited A
son, Ransom F. Warren, of Seattle,
is here, having reached Moscow be-
fore the death of his mother. Mrs.
Warren is the grandmother of Ward
Gano, well known farmer, and of Miss
Myrtle Gano.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
STEEL ROD PENETRATES
BODY OF ENGINEER

Genesee, Idaho Charles Benesch
age 26, member of the engineering
party employed on the Genesee high
way district work, was the victim of
a serious accident while returning
from work yesterday evening. A steel
rod about six feet long strapped to the
side of the touring car in which Mr..
Benesch was riding, became loosened
at the bottom end, falling to the
ground and the sharp end pierced
him under the arm and passed entirely
through the shoulder, protruding be-
low the collar bone.
The accident happened near the
foot Of Paradise mountain, seven
miles north of here. Mr. Benesch
was brought here for first aid and
later was taken to Lewiston hos
pital for surgical treatment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-09
SPOKANE TO HAVE
AN OIL REFINERY
CRUDE OIL FROM WESTERN
FIELDS TO BE REFINED THERE
MAY MEAN LOWER PRICES

! Spokane-Spokane is to have a re.
finery to handle the crude oil of Mon
tana and other districts, according to
the plans of the Consolidated Dia-
mond Oil and Refining company of
this city. 1t is estimated that the
first units of 500-barrel daily ca
pacity, will cost approximately $780,
900. Negotiations are now under way
for the necessary site and euipment,
according to A. B. Mitchell of the
company
Offices of the Consolidated Dia-
mond Oil and Refining company are
in the Hutton building and special
stockholders meeting held Wednes-
day evening in the assembly room in
the Hutton block decided to build the
refinery in Spokane. There was a
good deal of discussion before it was
decided in favor of Spokane instead
Of Great Falls.
Spokane finally won because it is
the bigger and better market for the
refined products and because freight
rates are lower on crude oil than on
the refined products" said Mr.. Nit
chell today. I'VE realize that the
really big money in tn oil industry is
in the refining end Of it and that
our company, if it realizes its expect
ed profits, needs refinery at once.
Owns Royalties
"Our company owns and controls
royalties on $500 acres in the Cat
Creek field, and at this time has on
its holdings 38 producing wells, and
many others drilling. 1t also owns
and controls royalties on 1900 acres
in the CARMEL structure and 320 acres
in the Black Butte structure, all in