davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
TWO GOOD THINGS FROM
N. p. SERVICE BUREAU
The Batting Average


In the great American game of
baseball man is judged on his bait
ing average and his fielding average.
He may have HIS 'eoff-days", he may
strike out occasionally or muff ball,
but if on the whole he stands out
above his fellows, he. is hailed as a
great player.
It may not occur to you, Mr. and
Mrs. Reader, that this is a great NOR
al principle. but it is. Failure to OBJ
serve it is the cause of more hard
feeling than anything else except fail
ure to observe. the golden rule of 'tdo-
ing unto others as you would have
them do to YOU Of which it forms a
part. 1t is the most frequent cause Of
/ the triumph of the worse over the
better.
How often is the careful, conscien.
tious retailer turned down by a, pat
ron for some little error. How often
do the evil tongues start .Waggling
| when some citizens. with an otherwise
splendid record makes a small mis-
take
The fine arts of the tattler and the
INSCRIPTIONS politician or business
man consist chiefly in playing up the
small things so that people will lose
confidence in those standing four
/ square against evil. Large business
knows enough to let it big executives
make mistakes, so long as the exc
cutive's average is good, and they all
make mistakes too. But our common
people haven't learned this lesson
| we'll.
Let us stop kicking man out of
| the game for one error and begin
Keeping better track Of the averages.
Not. Stupid
We find a common tendency in the
/ Independent press to refer to many
actions of reactionary politicians as
stupid, Or showing ignorance. .Gener-
ally this is right in the sense that,
from the point of view of public good,
these actions are stupid. The error
consists in assuming that they intend
to act from any such point of view.
The plain fact is that any politician
of prominence is carefully selected
man, so capable that for the most part
he succeeds in getting the people to
act contrary to their own interests
| Most of them were poor boys who
! showed unusual capacity for leader
ship. And their ambition made them
an easy prey for the big interests.
each one being offered that tempta-
ton for which he was particularly
weak-public Office, financial chances,
larger law practice, etc.
Let us not under estimate their
cleverness and thus be more on our
| guard. Watchfulness and intense de-
sire for righteousness are the only
means by which a people can triumph
over the combination of selected Gle
verness and great wealth represented
by an old party machine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02
HARDING s CABINET ANNOUNCED, !:
WALLACE IN AGRICULTURAL BERTH

Appointment Of Mellon Causes Most Comptroller of Cur
reney Williams Leaves Office Kentucky Congressman Pro-
poses Government Monopoly Of Tobacco-Comttee Of II Of
fers Second ReporSenator Ladd Explains North Dakota
Issue to the East-New Development in Mooney Case.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-02

-Olof Dale spent last Friday and
Saturday in Minneapolis on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
p III. G.

Will give a dance at lis z. Jeffer-
son blvd. April Goth. S642-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
IHeate7-S
RIACksToNE-

Gould your faith in Providence
ever be shaken by misfortune which
might come upon YOU? III your
faith were shaken under such cir
cumstances could you remain es-
tranged very long? The answering
OF these two questions forms the
basis upon which is founded the
story Of The Scoffer." Allan Dwan's
latest production. which viii be
shown up 10 and including tomor-
row night at the Blackstone. Every
devotee OF the cinema art who sees
the film will witness one OF the
most remarkable dramatic nara
tlves Of the motion picture screen.
The story rotates around a physi 70
clan who IS possessed Of a deep
faith in humanity until he has 20
serve a five-year sentence in prison
for a crime he never committed
then he energies from the dark cell
a scOffer An outstanding feature
OF this production IS the unusual
cast which Mr.. Dwan has assembled.
Slyde Cook. one OF the cleverest
comedians on the silver sheet. is
shown in his latest success. "All
Wrong" which helps 10 make mp a
pleasing two-hoUr performance.
Special musical settings having been
arranged by Anelo Vitale. the must
cal director Of the Blackstone Sym
phony orchestra.
James Whitcomb Rley's old home
poem, THE Old Swimming Hole. "
has been adapted for the screen. and
Will open a four-day engagement on
next Sunday Charles Ray Is cast
for the role OF Ezra. the barefooted
country boy whose love affairs and
scraps have made countless thou
sands weep and laugh. Every man
who ever ran barefooted, and every
girl who hated pigta.ls. will enjoy
seeing Charles Ray In THE Old
Swimming Hole" There is a won
derful time for everyone in the fun
and pathos Of J. Whitcomb Rileys
old home poem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
ORPHEUNI

Light comedy and the more seri-
Gus presentations in vaudeville help
10 make one of the most successful
bills TO play this season at the Or
pheum. Opening with Johnny Null
doom. Pearl Franklin and Lew Rose
in a "Revelry Of Song. Dance and
Music, the audience is in a mood of
merriment TO receive Murray and
VOelk in who is Hep"
1.-THE Gilden Bird, presented by
Lorraine Evon, stands out as one of
vaudeville's unusual offerings, and it
is wei received. Three Alex give
some clever exhibitions as Novelty
Equilibrists' and they ire well paid
with generous applause.
DUnlay and Merrill in Much Ado
About Nothing, proves the feature
OF the entertainment, and in their
excellent line of patter mixed with
occasional songs, live up to the ap-
propriate name Of their act. Ward
and Dooley in What Can We Do?"
the last vaudeville number, are salts
flying.
The bill is rounded out with Pathe
News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
INDIANS wALLOP BREWERS

b Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. May 19.-Ebert's
muE of CoviuEton's short fly in the
third inning after two outs enabled
Indianapolis 90 take the first game
OF the series here with Milwaukee
s % q. Virgil Barnes Of the Giants.
made his milwaukee debut and out
side O fthe one inning pitched air.
tight ball SINNERS cracked out q
home run in the NTH inning.
Score r. H r.
liuianapoHs ..OO4 O10 O0O-5 s I
Milwaukee 600 600 200 S I
Cavet and HenIine; Barnes and
Clark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
AUDITORIUM.

Daredevil Roy Stewart is seen to-
day at the Auditorium theater IN
The Lone Hand" a gripping drama
OF western life and romance. in the
country where men value their lives
by the notches on their six-shooters.
An excellent cast headed by Josie
Sedgwick lends TO the. pictures
greatness, and there is continual &C
ton and thrills galore. A new chap
ter of the wonder jungle serial story,
The Son of Tarzan," with Fox
News. which closes the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
HAND-PAINTED DISHES
PRIVATE SALE

Person formerly we'll off. now in
falling circumstances, has collection
Of hand painted china-25 pieces.
cups and saucers counted as one
piece. Dishes. vases. etc Collec-
ton worth thousand dollars. VIII
sell for one hundred dollars. II you
are only curious do not bother. If
YOU wish 10 examine and can bring
cash 10 show ability to buy If salts
fed. write confdentially for ap-
pointment. Lock box 316. City.
S643-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
OLIVER

Harry X. Morton. the comedian
with the nimble legs in The Sweet
heart Shop, which comes to the
Oliver theater May 9th. for two
days, made his first professional ap-
pearance in San Francisco at the
age of four. and has been in the
limelight ever since. One year he
was a circus acrbat, doing fip-fops
over the elephants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
ST PAUL .; TOLEDO 1.

81 Associated Press
ST. PAUL Ny 1e.-BunchiuE hits
Nith two errors in the sixth. ST. Paul
scored six times and beat Toledo 9
to ] In the opening game OF the
series. Han OF St Paul pitched wei.
Score. II. r. F..
Toledo ...0OO C01 0Oo-1 .
81. Paul .....OO1 COS 20x-9 Is I
Wright, Mead and Manion: Hal.
and Allen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
CASTLE.

Constance Binney in THE Magic
Cup" today, and Cecil 3. DeMnle's
Something 10 Think About" with
Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter
Monte Blue and Theodore Roberts
tomorrow are the Castle bookings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

E INDIANAPOLIS May 19-Ros-
zoe Ssrles. auto racer. trains for his
speed drives similar 90 the way a
boxer trains for a fEht He gets
= daily rub down. cold plunge. and
fakes exercise. He says boxing.
Wrestling and running keeps lim. ia
racing trim Hen be ia the Inter
national 500-mlle race az Indian
apoIis this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

Mae Murray. in her latest Para
mount picture. The Gided Lily
will open five days run at the Oil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

story OF New York night life. and
Miss Murray appears IN the role OF a
famous dancer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

yer Sunday. following II Am Guilty.
in which Louise Glaum Is appearing
there now. The Gilded Lily" Is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
A lightning flash of
drama bares these souls

Stannard Wayne imprisoned for his friends act
played false by his wife and venting his fury upon
them both years later in God -forgotten trading
post in Alaska ........... JAMES KIRKWOOD
Dr. Richards, coward thief of his friends wife.
crnging in terror from Wayne's vengeance
PFILO MCCULLOUGH
Alice Porn, love-proAigate, first Waynes wife,
then Richards mistress, tied to him by the last
shreds of waning passion. RFiEA MITCHELL
Margaret Haddon, girl Of the SHOWS seeking with
her love to find a responsive gmmer through the
cloud of Wayne's hatred. MARY THURMAN
Boorrnan. brute slayer Of his wife yet finch
ing before the whip girl holds. NOAH BERRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

velours de Lyon. Tho skirt dra-
perry and novel mantla-llke wrap arc
formed by The lace.
Such a plentiful use Of lace has
Aehtened for the time being the
WORK of the embroiderer's needle,
for the lace frock takes the place Of
the N which is very deliberately
ornamented with n~ecdiework.
With the fashion for pointed
panels favored SO strongly By Made
leine Nionret, ono Of the most au-
th~oritative makers Of the present
day, many pointed laccs are used.
For young girls there are pima
forcs Of lace over foundations OF
brlEht-colored brocadcs or taffctas.
In direct opposition to these straight
line frocks are the full-skirted
models that Lanvin, that famous
creator of youthful models. brought
out IN the autumn. They are prov
lns a .ucccs4 lor She debutante.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

that tone into browns. Sometimes
black chiffon is made in this way ard
posed over a bright color, the full
skirts carrying bright-hued flowers.
For the street coat l have selected
a Cheruit model made on long semi
fitting lines as being one equally
suitable to this season and for spring
wear with the fur collar and cuffs
removed. Many women buy a cloth
coat at this time with a view to
wearing it in the spring when they
lay aside their fur coats. This
model is extremely practical, for
while cut on smart lines it is not
n which may be said TO date itself;
that is, will not look old-fashioned
for some time TO come. The looped
panels at the sides are an important
Cheruit feature which she still uses
in many different ways on both coats
and dresses. The sleeves show big
dropping cuffs Of fur. and there is a
yoke collar OF the fur,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

repre-
,.'' ''e o "e most remarS
I. ''e "~0"'e> s'''sn'S IN inc his
LIZ OF mate
0eau'l1oi It Is not there that the
'e1i AcnieSeiHen' lies 1t Is IN The
use'"e' me Snaaes are taken trom
nv S"A '0'o' cara anu same
sNaoeS are 'a''n1uliy reproduced IN
co''ons as they appear m the most
Deau'iiui o. sAhs-and the silks have
oeen marVe3ous during the past few
years.
} 1n
~" sly ''e"
One organai. alone .ara~s 1885,
three shades. raneine from tho nal.
est tints to deep coJors. All +bs nov,
red. brown and orange tones go n,,oh
favored in the srnarteet nc ,pi,,e,.
garments ara seen ", the co+tor ma.
terials.
There are sheer organizes entirejy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

4, smart coat for street wear. 10
tbs she must add, If possible. 4 hand
some mantle which serves for both
Jay ard evening. You Will lind sug-
-~estions fer toar such costumes on
the rannequ'ns at the bottom Of
ne sketch.
As for the serge frocA, the SIM
nler it Is the better. It must, how
out Of the commonplace and makes
it interesting. Of course, the Little
points that make II different like
wise make It expensive, for it re-
duires a great deal Of thought to
have ones clothes cleverly plain.
There are any number Of forms Of
trimming for serge frocks, and each
one may suggest to the woman gifted
IN designing her own clothes or IN
giving an individual touch to the
designs OF others various modilca-
.ions Of each idea. In other words,
At the lower left Of the page is 8
Blue serge frock from Renee. Of
Paris. The trimming takes the form
Of elaborate soutache braiding and
CHARMING feature * +bo novs, ~.
,.,rsm.n+ 81 The eide mana, a,d 4ha
-,a.rst4~4 which s,;as +tr.,
.,.,s :,
=, no.14 Tho .,oasA ~
~. ..
~
4 Little oolace
or lhlck Ankles
YOU will see in all Of the clothes
shown today the tendency to-
yard the heightened skirt. Many
b the hest DESIGNERS are raliro
As noted in & previous article
serge frequently is combined with
ace. This, Of course, makes quite a
iressy frock. Il is hard for some Of
Is to reconcile the idea Of such a
combination, since IN past seasons
serge has meant the purely prac-
|1[ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

L0nsrns sydter lily dress.
IeAoS0 'c4fer i'Iies are scat
tered all ouer the 7ohits net
5flrt and the foundation is Of
lVhite satin. 8nother fuN
skfrfed model also Of qvhife
net 'yith puffy Box 3leatinqs
of the net through zphich
arc threaded strands Of so5le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Simple Calico
And Radiant S~1sses

good ss,nner. On the wa.-
aav-ds eesral nsw dos
ssoa IS se.7 ~ i green. r.aaa
e9
~-.+e
~.
az
range
'F - 'pe
~ 10y 's''e IL ''a1A'
ANo'"e'' WIN q ~g0ld-co'oTed back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

These blowing yet hliny skirts of
tulle that savor strongly Of the
modes Of 1880 fall many inches be-
low Che short underskirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Fluffy Frocks
For the Debutantc

At THE top Of the page you will
find Lanvin's water lily dress.
It is of white net with yellow water
lilies scattered all over the skirt.
The narrow foundation slip is Of
white satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

ter length sleeves Of interesting cut
arc featured in many of the lace
frocks, and following this closely
are The threc-quarter length towing
chiffon sleeves which may appear in
n dress made entirely Of velvet or
satin and be Of a strikingly contrast
ing color, such as one Of the new
reds in a dress Of black satin. A
eirdle sash may match the sleeves in
fabric and color.
The vogue for the lace dinner
gown is very pronounced. Whereas
in the past it was made over satin,
velvet or metal cloth furnishes the
%present-day Foundation for a lace
gown. Russian effects are much
liked.
Lanvin Hanks
Ninety Years Back
At THE lower right is pictured n
model from Callot in lace and
velvet. The lace is a black Chantilly
and the foundation all of gre,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Lace Favored
In Varied Effects

ONE Of the very newest satin
models Is in a dull bronze shade
with an overdress in redingote style
made Of bronze crepe Gcorgette en-
broidered in IA leaf and floral design
in bronze silk threads. The rodin-
cote is open from neck to hem, re-
vealing u tight foundation Of the
satin, and is caught at a low waist
Inc with a metallic ribbon which
ties in Il small bow ut the left side.
A vide band Of brown fur trims the
flowing elccvcs. which nre three
quarter length.
Tho popularity of lace Is likely to
continue throughout the summer, Mt
least, and with the vogue for lace
VIZ may expect the continuation Of
draperies and panels. Thrcc-quar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

Not all young girls frocks with
balloon-likc skirts arc white. In
them We see the warm geraninm
tones a we'll as the dull ed shades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
4 Little Solace
For Thick Ankles

YOU will see in all Of the clothes
shown today the tendency to-
yard the heightened skirt Many
Pf the hest designers are making
skirts that are really long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

The other fulI-skirted frock is q
variation Of a Lanvin model. 1t,
too, is of white net with the most
interesting puffy box p!eating Of the
net through which strands of sable
are threaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

might be developed IN any Of the +
shades Of brown, or in black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09
Cottons Come Back

cotton dress fabrics for
the summer Of 1921 repre-
sent n Of the most remark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-09

As noted in & previous article
Eerge frequently is combined with
ace. This, of course, makes quite a
Fressy frock. Il is hard for some Of
Fs to reconcile the idea Of such a
combination, since IN past seasons
|erge mas meant the purely prac-
ical,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12

latter's father, Mr.. Holmes, left Sun
day for Monticello, Iowa.
Mrs. w. ~ Osgoode is recovering
from an attack of the grip.
Jos. Bossert and other relatives are
expecting q visit from Mr.. and Mrs
~. U. LETTERS of Hinsdale They soon
expect to sail for Honolulu with the
hospital staff.
Miss Mary Guenther will a rive from
Chicago this week for a visit az the
A. j. Dietrich home.
Ralph Bennett returned from Roch-
ester much encouraged with the re-
port on his eye trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Schaal welcomed
a son born on New. Years day at theil
home in Winnipeg Canada.
Frank Eiwell of Burton and Miss
Bertha Hernon OF Cassyille We're mar
ried in Dubuque The young folks are
well known in this vicinity and their
many friends extend congratulations
Mrs. Ella Houghton returned to
Galva, Ill.,, Friday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12
GLEN HAVEN

+ Albert Hochhausen received pain
| full injuries Monday when the limb of
tree that lodged struck him in tho
| face when released. .
/ M. N. Petry accompanied stock to
Chicago Sunday.
Irwin Way assisted Wood Bros. with
/ their shredding a few days the past
week.
Paul Vogt returned from Rochester
where he consulted specialists in re-
gard to his health.
Bessie Tornowski is visiting in the
village of Bloomington for a few days.
"Slim" Engler and bride stopped off
here Thursday while enroute to their
new home in Bloomington.
Ira McQuinn was q Cassville caller
| Thursday.
! M. j. Noises, Misses Lillian Wall,
Maria Esser, Mildred Grimesey, Ollie
Tate and Mrs. e. L. Chandler wer elm
Cassville Friday.
Will Frommelt visited at the Jas.
Tate and Mrs. E. l.. Chandler were in
anna.
| Edith Ban left for Grand Island,
Nebr. Tuesday, where she viii attend
lschool
Dorothy Metcalfe went TO Athens,
Wis, Friday and her sister Martha,
lreturned with her Saturday evening.
I The Woodman and Royal Neighbor
lodges will have joint installation on
Friday evening, Jan 14th.
Mrs. Edna Johnson and little daugh
ter of Bridgeport, have been visiting
relatives here for several days.
Albert Kuenster made q business
trip to Milwaukee the latter part of the
week.
Miss Dorothea Metcalfe went to
Athens, Wis, Friday, returning Sat
urday with her sister, Martha, who
teaches there.
Miss Edith Barr returned to Grand
Island. Nebr.. Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12
GRANT RIVER

VIII Pagel sawed wood for Chas.
Mclean and Mr.. Reinke, Friday, and
for John Hollenberger Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Joyce returned to
her school at Madison, Wednesday
Miss Ruby Taylor of Boaz, visited
relatives here the past week.
Frances Joyce was unable to re-
turn to school at Bloomington last
week on account of a severe cold.
Robert LETTER and family of Lam
caster were Sunday guests at the Al
bert Blum home.
Ed. Mclean and family attended al
church in Lancaster, Sunday, and mad
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Curtis
Claude Clifton and wife, Claire and
Reuben Clifton were Sunday visitors
at Frank McLean's.
Herman Cooper and son of Dubuque
took dinner with Henry MankeI one
day last week.
Earl and Mark Hoffman and Paul
Mclean spent Sunday evening with
their uncle, Chas. Mclean
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-12
Zinc Ore the Lowest
Since Spring Of 1904

Washington, Jan. THE mine out
put of lead and zinc and the refinery
output of lead in the United States in
creased greatly in 1920, the geological
survey announces. The output of soft
lead was $1,000 short tons, an in
crease of $4,000 tons over 1919. The
recoverable zinc content Of ore mined
1920, however, was only 463 900 tons
pared to 157 600 tons in 1919 The
production Of primary metallic zine
from domestic and foreign ores in
1920, however, was only 1853, 900 tnos
as compared with 465,743 in 1919. The
refinery production OF lead from dom
este ores in 1920 was $4,000 tons
compared with 424,433 tons in 1919
Zinc ore is at present the lowest il
has been since the spring of 1904 when
it marketed at $24.00 The price today
is $3.50 for 500 ore but there is no
market
Lead is quoted at $3.50 a. ton with
light market .a
"A prominent zinc operator states
that until the power and powder cor
Germs show willingness to shoulder
a part of the burden there is little
likelihood OF the mines operating on a
magnified scale
Not long ago the same grade of zinc
quoted in the foregoing sold at $40
and $115 ton