davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
University Glee
Club Itinerary.
Is Announced

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct. l..
Manager Bernard Chamberlain. of
the University of Virginia Glee
Club. has announced the following
tentative schedule Of dates for the
coming season: November 2S. at
Culpeper: November 30. at Char
lOttesville: January 13. at Lynch
burg: January II. at Roanoke: Feb
ruary 2, at Richmond: February 8.
at Fortress Monroe; February 4, at
Newport News: April 4. at StauntOn;
April ;. at Hot Springs: April 6 and
Z. at White sulphur Springs. w.
Va; April &. at COvington. Va. and
April 81, at Charlottesville. t
Willis Cary, of Hampton. Va.
and Fred Greear. of st. Paul. Va,
have been appointed assistant man
gers of the club.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Sues DrereI-BiddIe
On Reconciliation Claim,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. L.
Claiming that she had not been paid
for alleged services rendered. prin-
cipaDy in affecting a reconciliation
between Maj. A. j. Drexel-BiddIe,
millionaire sportsman. and his wife,
Mrs A. Florence Yerger Hagan. at
torney. has filed suit against Biddle
here for sec. .0O0.
MIS- Hagan. who is the wife of
'Phnadelphia Jack OcBrien. in her
claim. stated that she devoted prac-
ticaHy all of her time from May Il
10 september 20. 1920. to Maj. Bid
dies affairs. The woman attorney
sAid that Mai. Biddle promised to
pay Esr fee commensurate with
ne t-hs 81 devoted to his service.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Chippewa Guide
Swins Big River
Rapids on Dare

Reing United states forest
ranger, a full-fiedged member Of the
Chippewas. having been for ten
years guide in the forest regions
Of the United States aud Canada,
and being called "ths Poet of the
Wilderness" Lew Saretl. SO years
Of age. is truly close to-astNre
man.
Hidden up the sleeve OF his AAsvy
woodsman's shirt he has maRS a
thrilling tale Of mis- twelve Years OF
wilderness lie during which time,
by the way, he has padded hts
canoe for distance Of eSstlN ts,ee0
miles. But he modeStlN deNtSS IAtS
and II was with dinlcNttN that
persuaded him u tell Nt the thee
he swan le0-yarl rapids SN y dare
IL all happened white Re wAS
Euiding party 10 wo0aS~JCNNV(ers
through n fSreS,~d part Ht pNtaCtNN
They had arrived At = rsrt 1t Nls
tie streSm kunwR SS LeoR ElNrr
rApids, Loon RIVER rapids l. tee
yards OF Swirling, roSmiNs water
filled. with dangerous prctrSliNs
rocks and terminated at Que end by
a t-n-foot falls.
Dare YOU to Swim the rapids
lew" inkingiN challenged one ~
the party. and lew, "foorshly TAX
ing him up as he says, went I" the
beginning Of the long rapids and
prepared to make the swim,
When the young guide had re-
moved all clothing that might him
der. he jumped from rock and
began his whirl and smash and bans
through the water.
That is exactly what u was, for
no sooner had he struck the rapids
than he was sucked under and
tossed up aEain 10 land on pain
fully ShaTp-edEed boulder.
From the very start Lew Sarett
saw that h- was practically help
, less. The strong current Of the
whirlp0OIs grabbed him up and
swept him dizzily down stream.
II YOU have ever seen n log in the
grasp Of a dangerous current. being
toWed under. then thrown end owe r
End and whirled about YOU will
know how Mr.. Sarctt looked to h. ;
friends watching from shore.
Breathing WAS almost impossible
for him. lie was under water most
nf the time. and when his head
hObbed up he had hardly time to
male more than a short gasp.
on shore his friends must have
watched him with great anxiety.
DurinC the time Mr.. Sarett was sub
merged there must have been more
than one perspiring brow and
anxious face. And though he had
oern up against il before" none
wondered more. perhaps. than Mr..
Sarrtt il he would live through the
experience.
He did. all right
Il had been swept and thrown
nearly the whole 100 yards" Mr..
Sarett told me. when suddenly |
found myself being whirled around
in Il circle with surprising swift
ness then realized / was in
whirlpool. Then. just as sud-
denly. the powerful current lifted
me CLEAR Of the water. tossed me
high into the air. and | landed with
big splash at the bottom of the
falls. safe and sound except for an
aching head and numerous bruises
and scratches.
Il guess l was a sorry sight when
I crawled out on shore and greeted
my friends But | deserved all the
bumps ! got for being so foolish as
. to do such stunt"
StilI. he lived to tell the tale and.
for all could see. was no worse
for his experience.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
GRANT FURLOUGHS
TO JEWISH MEN

At the request of the Jewish We'll
fare Board, furloughs are being
granted by the armv and navy to en-
listed men of Jewish faith. in order
to permit of the observance of the
Jewish holidays. Rosh Hashonah to-
morrow and Yom Kippur on October
IL
The Jewish high holidays. as they
are called. are observed with spe-
cial services in the synagogues, and
also at home. Arrangements have
been made by the Jewish Welfare
Board for kosher food to be provided
on the holidays to Hebrew men in
American uniform in all parts of the
world. including the occupied area in
Germany, the Canal Zone and the
Philippines
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Sir Months in Brig,
Marine Hero Freed

NEW YORK. Oct. Held as a
prisoner for the last six months in
the navy brig" although a court
martial decided that It had no jur-
isdiction over his person or offense,
Henry W. Rumpke. private in the
U. S. Marine Corps, was set at lib
erty this morning By a writ of habeas
corpus signed by Judge Edwin L.
Garvih, of the United States District
Court, Brooklyn. Rumpke served
with distinction in almost every en-
gagement fought by the Marines il'
France, including Chateau Thierry.
His offense consisted in getting
separated from his company three
days after the armistice. when two
army military policemen did not rec
ognize a pass which had been issued
by his company commander
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
''Miss Washington"
Rehearsing Play
Written for Her

Miss Washington" pretty Mar
sarct German. winner OF The
Herald and Atlantic City beauty
contests. has enrolled for. the win
ter. as a pupil in the DRAMATIC art
department of the o'Connor school
of the spoken Word
She Is now rehearsing a new play.
The Prize winner which was
written especially for her by Caleb
W. o'Connor, and will be presented
during the coming season bs the
Oronnor players.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Mccormick Silent OUer
Marital Difficulties

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-HaroId F.
Mccormick. head of the International
Harvester Company, who arrived
here today from Europe. refused to
comment on the reported disagree
ment by himself and his wife.
At the pier he refused to talk to
reporters. but later his lawyer issued
this statement:
Mr.. Mccormick refused to affirm
or deny the report that he and his.
wife are not living under the same
roof"
Mrs. Mccormick is the daughter
of John d. Rockefeller
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
KILLS GIRL, THEN
ENDS HIS LIFE

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Oct. l.
Miss IlHda Sheckles. 26 years old.
was shot and killed in her home to-
might by Donald McClaren. who then
shot himself dead. Some years ago
the couple were engaged. but Nc
C1aren was later married TO another
girl.
Tonight he called at Miss Sheckles'
homa and after a short conversation
fired the fatal shots.
McClaren leaves his wife and one
child.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Gen. Carter Is Retired.

Brig. Gen. Jeffe Mel. Carter. for
mer chief Of the militia bureau of
the army. yesterday was retired from
= -o'-''"c r~nn hi~ Sv-r application
after more than 80 years in the
= nIed States Army.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

At the American Museum Of
Natural History, New York, blind
children are permitted to handle
various exhibits, models, relief
maps. etc. while listening to lee
lures.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Don Murray made n catch Of nine
bass in Little Hunting Creek the
early part of the week
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Get Forty-hye Bass.
Two BIE Ones.

William F. Adkins caught a
seven and one-quarter pound small
mouth bass in the Shenandoah n
few days ago. the big fellow TAX
ing mad tom \ day or two later
the same angler captured Ave
FOUNDER. using 4 large tadpOle for
bait The weight Of the big fish is
authenticated by several witnesses =
and will be entered in the Field and
Stream cOntes'
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Grover W. Tribble made his first
try for bass at Aquia Creek and
returned with a nice sIrms which
was distributed among friends.
Joseph Byrne reports the catch Of
a good string of bass in Little
Hunting Creek early in the week
He tells of one Of the natives
catching niuety-five bass in three
days in these nearby waters
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

The annual outing of the Poto-
mac Anglers Club attracted more
than 400 persons to Chesapeake
Beach last SUNDAY. The day was
fine and regardless of poor fishing
the big crowd had a good time.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

Garfish are thick as hops in the
lower Potomac and its tributaries.
and prove a real nuisance TO anglers
using live bait.
Capt. Charles G. Simons is home
from the lower Potomac. awaiting
cooler weather and the consequent
abatement of the plague of the
gsrfish. Simons reports several
good catches of bass.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

The upriyer conditions are un-
favorable. with the Potomac muddy
and the Shenandoah cloudy. Below
Washington the waters are clear
except in Occoqusn Creek and the
cooler weather should improve the
sport. In salt water the fishing
should be good but there is a tend
ency to rough water which mars
the sport for the timid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
SOUTH BEND BAIT COMPANY

There United
In addition kinds
bats marketed under the South Bend Quality Tackle These include
the original and Buckti bats made South Bend by
c. Buckal Worden Also. variety of Trout Flies and other lures
all kinds of fishing manufactured by the Bait Co.
unbelievable
by the South Bend Bait Mr. Henng
recently completed Investigations which show that TO-
100000 individual pieces of bait tackle will be produced this These
all either mounted cardboard packed separately boxes Each
the of South Bend printed the box card
the South Bend advertised millions of each
the products of the South Bend Bait Company.
caog illustrated by Briggs the ooni and called The Days
of Real by the a
booded boyhood valuable
Over million Of these books
and the South Bend Bait will be
reading this Ellsworth
Over 10000 dealers covering practically and country
handle South Bend Quality Tackle The located
New York Central tracks occupies and half of ground
zoo people South Bend Bait
national publication published and pub
tons in the class of American Magazine. Outlook etc
The South Bend Bait Company growing of
South Bend utions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
South Bend Chilled Plow Co.

forty years Company build
hundreds
shapes of Flows
models o suit of clients all world
Aside from the and shapes there different combinations of
chilled that the abrasive cutting action of the sharp sand the
WE'LL the rich black land the slit and sediment of bottoms
the grades of soft steel the surface of which be tempered
Hemely hard and which takes brilliant polish
extremely hard steel that takes brilliant polish Of the mould
board
duced by any Implement
These only few of the conditions daily
Combination, Walking, Slky, and Flows, Harows.
Walk and Riding Cuators Planters Stalk
Digges small horse Cultvao Shovel Pows and
The Pilot No the popular Suky
which The Ellsworth
Purpose shape, bottom capable
sixteen inches the shapes have
delight The Pilot
eptonay dra!t being
inclined wheels The Suky
cd WITH removable dust PROOF wheel boxes steel ax and practically
subject either
rolling and threeho
Su the implements may be seen
The floors regularly established dealers
Mshawaka [.
Goshen r. B. App Sons Company BRISTOL Wakcron;
Don Williams North Liberty: B.
Company. New Carlisle Bcngc Crrrtown;
Enokey Caret Dowasiac; J. NJ Raas. Baroda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Back the old dygOns hshn required little PREPARATION aside from
Of bobbe. inks and perhaps
That combination would perhaps what then known
In period
vvash the of what the South
Bend Bait Co.
changed
the ge- the argestmanufacory of
Tackle manufactured by the
the
number oil foreign
the place earth for fishing and
has replaced
for Artificial bats of kinds and South Bend
Reels the products of the South Bend Bait Company
hundreds
made The
bass and other fishing the Musk Ono for Mukeunge fishing the
fishing; salt
fish the Surf Oeno, FyOno Troll Oeno and Orno other FISH
geters of the famous South Bend Oreno family
casting brought South Bait
now famous So Bel ash Ree-he reel which guaranteed
bacah which helped
the popular Within the last the South Bend Bait
brought called
AntiBackh Reel which combines standard well vendng
with the South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
THE Studebaker Corporation"
Contest Editor 4:
(Vivian StriCkler)
107 n. Carlisle ST.,
=. ID. High.


one TIM asmaHbl krnh vases frs
onya smhhy South make
70 and durability
frs emadeb by
the of
mont o make ne three made each
rapid popu nd hen n
a mar me- o banspo
the South andS valley
i he are made and herefo
haw and sad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
MxMu

The Ellsworth Golden Jubilee Year review of St Joseph Valley
ucts for April is display the stores windows
Know valley acquainted with its manufactured products This
asked Bend Chilled Plow Range the Mat
es Banner Range Company the Lee Mercantile Company display Of ov
coveral Protector Film Niles Film Pro-
Mhaka
and Hampers The South Gd Bait Company exhibit appeals all fishermen
Read advertisement
the Store and closeup of their products
old adage that prophet without honor his
goods shown
has been Aaerng For c. A Carlisle the Perkins Corporation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
"The World Famed Studebaker"
paul Anthony Fcrgus)
St7 Leland Ave.
~. PatriCk's school

andI
auntW and radet
in and tn p IN the We went nandhe mand
we o all the and
told all them He then of
n knew the tory tina made
less thar I'm where had gone by nanytnn and knew It
egrs
sand IN that
working ugood
Septnb and IshIhi link
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
"The Studebaker Light Six"

South
made in of
nun,e n the southwest pal of this CITY,
is with wonder
t balanced in effect the OF
miles hour.
tockh asveied ndpHote
theebyen
geatpe ed ithouh heating the motto
erouhle
the mot to base stem of the alive osome h
DIS the of the cylinder of 20 degrees enabling the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

determined to divide the classes:
]. Condensatons catalogues by the older pupils
Original material by the
On this basis they the prizes follows
B.
$OOO-ChIes Light SKIS High s.
ST. Joseph
$5OOPauI Anthony FergusThe World Sudbaker
ks Gland Ave.
$3OO-Nelie SmpeThe Mishawak Wooden Co." = Main School.
Mshawaka, Ind
$2OO-Kaeryn Mann"B Band Rubber Boo-Man School,
waka Ind
The receiving the One Dollar Prizes
Francis NJ c. Zeg Smdebaker Factory ST. Mocas 1881 W. Bat
tell St, Mishawaka Ind.
Sateree, Mshawaa Wooden Co.," School, Mshawaka.
Ind
Arthur Gak Autobiography Ball Band Rubber B. High,
SIS S. Main ST.
Luggage Travellers Main Mishawaka Ind.
Weiss, Oliver Chilled Plo Works. 3d. South Bend Ind
Johnson Wheel B. N.
Dame.
Dorothea Main School, Mshavaka, Ind
g. Ima Booram, Fhwn Hospital s. High 625 Lafayette Blvd.
TO- Edward Braves OHvers the Pl Makers of the World Deepen
School, r. r Box 132.
We all the made by the students make this
thank teacher
for the
uuLnit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01


Blue Polished Steel enaneled Spah Back High
Shbak and legs Tray under Burners and bo also white enamel
brol ncke plated panels
alumnze1
This
of mater
wib GivenAw Away by Erswot Store
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-06
OUR EXPOSED DIPLOMATS

The State Department is again COM
planning 6f the buildings in which our
foreign representatives live. In some,
conditions are disgraceful. the secre-
tary informs congress. THE American
mission in Berlin is housed in build
ing SO leaky that water soaks through
cracks in the wall and pals must be
set about the rooms to catch the wa
ter during transforms. Still. we doubt
not that Mr.. Harding will find Repub-
Iicans patriotic enough to endure the
hardships. II would be more interest
ing to know how we came to have
diplomatic representatives in Berlin
while we are still fighting Germay2-
New Orleans Item.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-06

Flowing is proceeding as rapidly as
it is possible to push it, and gradual
" land is being put in shape for plant
ing. One of the greatest of immediate
needs is a skilled irrigator, who will
begin putting water on the alfalfa
land and getting his laterals in shape.
#*#*
Emil Carlson, who has been visiting
at the Rancho for several weeks, has
returned to Los Angeles. Emil expects
to go to louisiana and join the Col
ony there. He likes this place well
enough, but he started for Louisiana
and wants to go there.
*% *
Charlie Earle made the truck trip
to Llano and brought back part of the
blacksmith shop. some vinegar. tools.
leader bars. single trees, and various
other things, including some furniture.
He had very heavy load. and added
some interesting if not particularly
pleasant features to the trip by hav-
ing to unload twice. On one occa-
sion, he got stuck in the mud, where
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-06

the smoke screen Of propaganda emit
ted by the big bankers and grain bar
ons has subsidized, we find that this
Peoples Bank. instead Of "plungipg
the state into financial rum and
''bankrupting the taxpayers. shows
net earnings for the people of the
state of $24l $500. or more than
II per cent on the capital stock of
the Bank.
More important than the profits
made, are the services the Bank has
rendered for the people. 1t has made
farm loans Of $3,000,000 to develop
agriculture. many Of them to farmers
with. ample security who had been
made unable to get money from pri-
vate banks. These loans were made
with profit at an interest rate from 2
per cent to 3 per cent lower than that
charged by private bankers.
The farmers Of the state saved $50.
600 through lower interest rates at the
State Bank. Indirectly they saved
much more because Of the stabilizing
effect of the State Banks rate upon
rates charged by Bankers. Did the
farmers lose2
Like every other state, North Da-
kota has some rich communities and
some poor ones. The former have
more money than they need; the latter
always need more money than they
have in order to develop their resour-
ces. The State Bank modified all
the public funds in the state, redepos+
iting them in local banks where they
were most needed for the promotion
of industry, agriculture, and com
merce. Did business. agriculture, and
industry lose9
The IL per cent net earnings Of the
State Bank have been used to estab-
lish a substantial surplus and TO de-
crease the state debt. Did the taxpay-
ers lose2
This is sthe record of bank estab-
Ilished for service, not profit. 1t prov
es that a public banking business can
be conducted with gains for the people
and for the state. 1t disproves the
theory that only private bankers have
brains enough to handle credit.
When the people win, who lose?
Southland Farmer.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-06
WHO LOSES WHEN
THE PEOPLE VIM

The people Of North Dakota are
asking themselves this question after
reading the first annual report Of the
State Bank Of North Dakota.
The patient farmers Of that state,
after years Of exploitation by private
bankers. spectators. and middle-men.
decided to institute bank, owned, OPP
Grated. and controlled by the people
Of North Dakota. for the purpose off
promoting and encouraging agricul-
ture. commerce, and industry. Imme-
ciately the capitalist press all the way
from Wall Street to Puget Sound at
tackled them as insane radicals, Boil
shevists, and destroyers of safe and
sane form Of government. Thouands
Of dollars were poured out for propa-
ganda attempting to discredit the idea
Of state-owned bank. The North
Dakota Bankers Association refused
to have any dealings with the Bank,
and allied themselves with the Inde-
pendent Voters Association to defeat
the program that had been repeatedly
approved BY the people. Political at
tacks having failed. Big Business cali
led on the courts to declare the law
providing funds for the starting of the
bank unconstitutional. The prompt
refusal of the District Court and the
United States Supreme Court to over
ride the constitutional right of the peo-
pie Of North Dakota to manage their
own banking and industrial affairs
was a striking victory for the people
over private financial and industrial
monopoly.
Now that the record Of the Banks
achievements for the first year Of its
operation has been made public and
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-06
RANCHO RAMONA DIARY
By E. S. WOOSTER

an irrigating ditch had overflowed.
time he got off the road and
barely escaped serious accident. An
Indian came along, saw his predica-
ment. jumped off his wagon. and be-
gan helping to unload without ever
saying one word. His assistance was
very welcome. Charlie says there is
a lot of valuable stuff there yet. to
be brought.
** g &
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hardy have
been visiting friends in the colony.
They are from Twin Falls, Idaho.
They spent Xmas at the Ranch and
were delighted with the wonderful
which was clear and warm.
1t was possible to go out without wear
ing coats. which is a pretty good
thing to be able to say about Xmas
weather.
s. *%
Three more turkey hens joined in
the pre-Christmas egg laying contest,
so there is a strong probability Of more
early-hatched turkeys.