davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-23
BEDTIME STORIES FOR THE
LITTLE TOTS
BY AUNT MILDRED.
II OAK DRYAD

window very beautifully, N al looking around for some mischief to get
into Suddenly he happened to y a I'M little creature dressed IN own He
thought it was n little girl an ran to her meaning to nip her nose M fingers
but what do o think II really was? 1t "A a a dryad who had been out
, 1921-09-23
S25,O00,O0O TO
HELP STOCkMEN
ASKED Of j. s.
FINANCE BOARD
Committee Conference In
Cheyenne Talks Plans
for Emergency Loans
in Wyoming Industry

CHEYENNE, Sept. 23.-
Eugene Mayer, chief of the
war finance board, at a con-
ference here with the Wyo-
ming advisory committee on
relief for farmers and stock
over was requested by tho com-
mlttee to have apportioned to wyo-
ming sa5. GOO. 900 TO be loaned to ar
mers and stockmen to finance their
business during the present emefg-
cncy. While Mayer did not commit
himself regarding the amount OF h
federal relief fund that would be al
loited to this state, he advisea the
committee that Wyoming banks might
proceed with loans TO farmers and
stockment on the assumption that
ample federal funds would be forth
coming. The committee. in asking
for s25, oo0. 900. did not anticipate. IL
is said that more han s15o0o00O would
be allotted to this state.
The advisory committee consists of
George +. Abbott of Cheyenne. chair
man: A. H. Marble. Cheyenne: John
w. Hay. Rock Springs. and George
w. Perry. Sheridan.
Following the conference with the
advisory committee Mayer addressed
a meeting Of about so bankers. repre-
senting all sections of Wyoming. Sen
ator Warren also addressed the bank
ers regarding the congressional att-
tude to farmer and stockman relief.
Mayer. in the course of his address
10 the bankers, said:
You have a splendid advisory COM
mittee-men who understand your
needs-and 1 believe funds will he i'm
mediately available. Mat is. within a
reasonable time. on n considerable
Your livestock industry ret
, 1921-09-23
SURRENDER OF
GENERALASKE

RIGA. Letvia. sept. a3-By The
Associated Press)EA note demarSing
shat Rurnsnia surrender General
Maxine. anti-Bolshevik leader In the
Ukraine. together with his followers.
as common criminals" has been dis
patched to Rumanla by the Sovie. au-
th'rities. 1t was announced in a wire
less message from Moscow today.
The forces OF General Maxine. anti
Rclshevfk leader in the Ukraine, have
been defeated by Soviet cavalry. tho
wireless reported. Most OF General
Makno's men wern killed, the mes
sage asserted. adding that General
Maxine himself. with so or so of his
followers escaped and crossed tle
frontier into B~essarabia. where they
were disarmed.
, 1921-09-23

late, dancing with h wind. and was u
She saw the Frost Elf running to-
ward her and h became so frighten-
ed that she could hardly stand You
see that EVEN among the fairies the
Frost Ell was not wanted because he
vas 80 m.schievous. Well poor little
Oak Drayd started to run again. but
the Frost Elf had nearly caught up
with her and he began TO call to her
frightening her sim more. oak Dry
my beautiful tiny maid, won't o
walt for me? / won't hurt you" Oh,
Frost Elf. you are so cold you will
freeze the little Oak Dryad II you
near her. Please, please let me be.
My oak tree VIII be SO lonely II / do
not come and I'm SURE he'll die with
out me-" Still n naughty Elf came
on and the Oak Dryad shivered and
shook until the little brown dress was
luttering as badly as II the wind were
blowing YER hard indeed. You see
the Frost Elf was so cold and the
oak Dryad was so frightened
But when the elf was nearly even
with the dryad the wind came along
and picked the dryad up and carried
to her beloved oak tree Just in
lime to keep Frost; Elf from catching
her. The Frost Elf was very very
II will have the Oak Dryad.
7 wanted only to play with her and
wouldn't let me. Now I shall
squeeze the oak tree until Oak Dryad
comes out and begs me to stop" So
he Frost ELF came to the oak in
which Oak Dryad lived and knocked
md shouted. Come out dear Oak
and let me paint you in lovely
like the ave or I shall squeeze
he oak tree until you do" The elf
Iidn't really want to hurt the dryad
nut he wanted TO play and he was too
for a little dryad so she
would not come out Pretty soon the
started to turn cold inside and
ne Oak Dryad became colder and
older until she dropped and died.
hen the tree grieved and grieved for
dead Oak Dryad and finally It died
90. The Frost Elf had killed Oak
, 1921-09-23

power to Mr. SCOTS organization and
VIII afford the Greybufl patrons equal
advantage in price with the patrons at
Casper and the other points where
the Scott stores do business
Mr.. Scott does business only with
manufacturers and on q cash basis
and with evera big stores back Of
him requir1r( great quantities Of
goods. gives him a large opportunity
to benedt his clients in a matter OF
prices.
, 1921-09-23

Dryad in mischief and when he really
saw what he had done he cried and
cried and could no be happy, and his
tears f-oze and covered the north
side OF n tree with ice and made a
very pretty scene for the poor dead
dryad: 70 pretty liz fact that Mary
and Bobbie told their teacher about 1t
the next morning when they went to
school.
But IL h naughty elf had thought
what would happen before he had
hurt the drayad 1t would have been
much better wouldn't It? That is ex-
actly the way with little children and
big children too. sometimes they do
that 1t would have een better TO have
things that IL would have been better
to have thought about first. don't they.
AUNT MILDRED.
, 1921-09-23
RED RIVER HEARING SET.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Sept. 20
The Red River hearing which is be.
ing conducted here by Representatives
OF the United States government in
settling the boundary dispute between
Texas and Oklahoma. has been set for
hearing before the United States SUI
preme court at Washington January 9,
Frederick S. Tyler. United States COM
missioner. announced today
, 1921-09-23

quires special attention. The govern
ment has confidence in values. in the
industry and in the people. You nave
1863 state and national banks. April
cation blanks and instructions will
be sent to each bank and as loans are
made in compliance with the law bet
te rtimes are sur to follow"
err times are sure TO follow"
, 1921-09-23

here today from London. England She
was an early settler in this section
and the ranch is one OF the largest In
the country. Mrs Adair was an aunt
OF Senator James Wordsworth Jr., OF
New York.
, 1921-09-23

Arizona died at his home here early
today.
Powers came TO Prescott from san
Francisco. whore he was publisher OF
various periodicals. He had been a
sufferer from tuberculosis. which In
ally caused his death He Is survived
By two young daughters and a broth-
er. the latter an attorney In san Fran
cl1co.
, 1921-09-23

nanciai institutions. livestock organ
izations and civic organizations to get
together n with your committee
here to investigate the exact status
OF the livestock grower and farmer
50 we can five financial aid"
, 1921-09-23
\ \ DIES.

CLARENDON, Texas. Sept. ga
cablegram announcing the death OF
Ans cornelia Adair. 81. owner OF the
IA ranch. neal here. war received
, 1921-09-23
PUBLISHER DIES.

PRESCOTT. ARK Sept 3s.-Aarcn
a. Powers. publisher of the Yavapai
A-agszine. a former state official and
prominent in Republican circles in
, 1921-09-23

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
-BRINC REsuLTS--Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

building in Hammond. was IN Peoria.
I'll. for a few days transactlng business
n is back to her duties at the shop.
The civic department Of the East
Chicago Woman's club met last night
at the home OF Mrs. G. c. Hansen, with
a large attendance Mr.. Hansen saug
two solos. Tho subject for the evening
was property Rights and Duties
which was very ably discussed by Mr.
Z. w. Wiokey. Mr.. F. Callahan fol-
lower with an Instructive talk on
Protection and Taxation" 'Mot'ons.'
a part OF the parliamentary law drill
was discussed by Miss Banta-
Things good TO eat OF every kind
pies. cakes etc. VIII be or sale TO-
morrow. Saturday. at S~chlieker's Drug
Store. IT'S Chicago venue This bake
sale is being held under the auspices
of the intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society Of the Congregations
church.
The Ladies' Aid Of Marks met at th'
Scout house yesterday and had an al
day quilting and apron party. There
were twenty ladies present. next Wed
nesday there will be another all da3
quilting and On Saturday. April 80
there viii BE a rube time social a
the same place. Scout house. a small
admission and doughnuts and conc'
served and ice cream cones, Brinl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

ano Duets. Mrs. John R. Farovid. in
structed the women on the proper use
Of the ballot. J. X. Reppa talked on
city government" Refreshments
We're served In conclusion.
Ethel Chrsnick. age two years. and a
charge at the Carmelite O~rphanage died
with bronchial pneumonia last evening.
following several days's Illness. The
mother of the child died a year ago fol
towing an attack on influenza and the
father IS a resident OF Calumet.
Mrs. r. F. Robinson OF North Ma
goun avenue. wife of Mr.. Robinson. as
ISOLATED with the Washington High
School, IS very Ill with yphoid fever.
since her return home from a visit to
the home Of Mr.. Robinson made recent
ly. a trained nurse has been engaged
TO care for her and her friends are
trusting that she viii soon ~reeuperate
from her present condition which is oc-
~cassioning alarm.
Luther Lewis OF South Oicott ave
has left for Niles. Ohio. to visit with
his daughter for a few months's dura-
ton. Mrs. Lewis VIII soon be Joining
him there, expecting TO leave here in
another week.
Miss Lillian Peavey OF South Ma
goun avenue. who conducts an exclus-
i've shop for children in the straube
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

surgery soon to correct the ailment.
There viii be union services Of all
young peoples societies of the Protes-
tant churches at Indiana Harbor. to-
morrow evening at the United Presby-
terrain Church parlors to which all tho
young folks are most cordially invited.
Invitations to the number of more than
one hundred and nifty have been issued
bat many more who nave not received
the written missiles are just as cordial
ly welcome to the event. announce the
pastors and communities in charge.
There VIII be entertainment provided
and an aim to cultivate a better fra
tcrnal spirit among the member Of the
various church societies catering TO the
young people. Tomorrow night Is an
ticipated as a banner night toward way
Of attendance.
The No Name Club IS securing tickets
for a matinee 70 witness East is West
at the Garrick theatre next week.
\ quiet wedding was solemnized by
Rev. W. T. Mcintyre of the United
Presbyterian Church when Miss Rose
Eaier Of the Mark Addition was united
ia wedlock TO Mr.. Oliver Barber. The
couple after the ceremony departed for
Valparaiso to make their future home.
Mrs. T. A. Williams Of Northcote ave.
ana her daughter Miss Sarah were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry May of
Hammond on a trip to Gary where they
attended a theatre performance and q
dinner.
An effort has been started by many
leading eolored people of Indiana Har-
Dor toward the organization of a club
for self Improvement for the womer
and an auxiliary to the colored 7. NJ.
c. A. The status is to raise the stand
! ards Of home life and for better self
! educational purposes. All colored lad
les TN the community have a most cordial
welcome to attend the meetings and al
! ly themselves with the movement. A
g.. Falling whose address is 2t15 1871
street Is foremost IN the project and is
striving toward better conditions for
his people in this locality. There is
a class IN Spanish instructions every
Tuesday evening at the above address.
Mrs. Mary Ann williams and Mrs
Luther lewis were guests of Whiting
J friends yesterday.
Mrs. Minnie Long. prominent IN lodge
! circles. and a resident Of South Bar
ing avenue. continues to remain III,
with no immediate change expected in
her condition.
A union meeting Of all protestant
churches and women's societies took
place at the First II. E. Church. in In
diana Harbor yesterday afternoon, In
the social rooms where a large congre-
cation of women We're entertained. A
program was rendered and Mrs. George
II. Summers. talented in both literature
and music. gave an Interpretation of the
"Study-Ffre. by Hamilton Wright Mabie.
| The Misses McQuilken contributed pi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

your husbands and sweethearts and
dress like a rube. Old fashioned games
and a good time for everybody. BABY
and all. Don't forget. Mars scout
house. the best place IN the Calumet
district.
The East Chicago Camp. Royal
N~eighbors. have arranged Tor noune
Of their annual social dances. TO be
held at the Masonic Temple. date ~
May 10. when the Stirring orchestra
VIII provide the music. The commit
tee consists Of Miss Ruth Brown
chairman, and she will have the assis'
ance OF the Mesdames J. DfcNab. X.
Goetzinger. Harry Brown. Robert
White and J. Cook. An aim will he
made TO make the flair a very great
success which &; promises 10 be by the
sale Of the tickets az the present time.
The East Chicago Elk arc Issuing
70 their members invitations 10 be
present at q hard times party" u,
their club rooms Tuesday evening
April %. The event Is for members
and their ladies only and a demand
set forth that those attending must
wear homely costumes or bear Win
the severest criticism. There will lie
novelties introduced and a very plens-
ant evening promised by the commit
tee in charge. A fuil attendance IS q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
7win City
M,ws Notes

The employees Of the four Riley banks
enjoyed another one OF their hospitable
dancing parties last evening at the
Riley Auditorium. where frappe. grape
punch and macaroons we're served
throughout intermissions. The Stir
Ing orchestra supplied the dancing mus
e. The attendance was over two humid
red.
L vas reported this morning that
AIRS. Katherine Cowart Stein IS very
critically III at her home IN Grapevine
street from a malady which IS not re-
spending favorably to medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Herbert Treel of w street con
inues 70 remain II and it IS possible
that the patient VIII have to undergo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
MRS. SARAH j.
WRECK DIES

At the age 81 IS years. Mrs. Sarah
Jan W-irick Yesterday passed away.
Mrs. wirfck lived With her grandson.
Paul Dunn aS2 Madison street she
was born in ONO. Feb ;. 1915, and g
brother William souder Of Spokane.
Wash. a daughter. two grand daugh-
te~s and three great srand children
survive har. The remains VII be ship
ped to star city for burial Funeral
services will be held at the Williams
chapel att 5 O'clock today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

a T Robinson. 443 r State s., says:
Gravel and bladder trouble came on
me. causing terrible pains The Kid
ney secretions we're scanty and burn
ca il passage Headaches were fire.
quent and I hal dizzy spells Deans
Kidney Pills wero brought 10 my at
tention and ] oegsn using them I
passed a good sized gravel stone I am
now en3oTinE excellent health Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

Are you dragging around day after
day with a luz. never-ceasing back
ache? Do you suffer headaches. dizzy
spells and sharp. staobing pains; feel
tired. irrItabIe-without life Of amoI-
tion? Likely then your trouble is due
to kidney weakness-not hard 70 cor
rect il treated promptly. but dangerous
IL ~ne1.ected- For Quick relief use
Doan.a kidney PITS Doan's have
helped Thousands They should hep
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

uncomfortable temper. and that moth
ing she did suited him. She also al
leges thu her husband made her sup
port herself and her child. She asks
that the bonds 81 matrimony be for
ever severed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
WHITING MAN WEEDS
IN HAMMOND

TspEciAL TO THF TrRE5I
WHITING. Ind. April 22-Ihe mar
of Miss Ceci.la Lacey Of Ham
mond and Floyd Griffith of whiting
took place on Wednesday afternoon al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
A Hammond Case

Ask your neighbOri
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

One Of the latest styles in brown
calf leather, flexible goodyear
welted soles. with good looking
Cuban heels. Priced very spec
$5.85
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-17
There are Plenty of Notion Specials

Coats Thread, $50 yd., black or white, 2 for. .15c
Ladies Sew on Garters-Hickory Brand, white or
pink, regular Csc grade, at .19c
Corset Laces, fiat or tubular, S I'D. length, white
or pink, each at 49,. Sc
BarbOrs Linen Thread, all sizes at ........ Csc
Darning Cotton, all colors, large spooIs, 2 for Sc
Chidren's Supporters, white, all sizes at .15c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-17

Hair Pin Cabinets, large fancy Japanese boxes,
assorted sizes, 15c value, at ........... Zoe
Large Leather Finish Shopping Bag at 39e
Large Package Of Common Pins, good points at Sc
White Bias Tape, 5 yard bolts, all sizes, l5c value
specially priced at liz
Common Grosgrain Betting, 1Ha or 2 inches wide,
black or white, per yard at .........-.... &c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-17
For Wednesday

MSSALNE-36 inches wide. black only in a very
good quality. worth ZOO yard. Suitable 10
for ladies dresses and waists. special at.
DRESS VOHES-0 inches wide in the seasons
latest patterns. made of 2-ply yarns. An oppor-
tunity to purchase your dresses for summer wear at
special prices. 89c and csc qualities. AQc
Sc; Csc and 7oc qualities at .......... 10N
TISSUE GINCHAM-32 inches wide, in a large
assortment of new styles. These goods are made of
fine Egyptian cotton and must be seen tQ be appre-
ciated. We will offer these at a AQ~
special price for
DRESS GNGHAM-We have a full line of new
checks that are so popular for dresses. Checks are
very scarce but we are fortunate to have a line TO
offer at low prices, AEr
specially priced at Csc, zee, 39c and. ;. tn
POPLINS AND PONGEES-We offer a good assort-
ment Of colors in these goods. suitable for children
wear. shirts and pajamas. Goods that sold 0Qr
up to 7oc a yard. special at
MUSLIN-3o inches wide. made of heavy round
thread cotton. suitable for sheets and cases. We
offer these goods while they last at less 2r
than wholesale, special at .............. 49,
BLEACHED MUSLIN-36 inches wide in a fine cam
brio finish. free from dressing. suitable for Gc
underwear, etc. Regular 22c value at .....AO~
PERMANENT ORGANDIEA5 inches wide in all
colos. This cloth is guaranteed to retain its crisp
ness after washing. A popular fabric for =
summer wear, special at ............
DAMASK-72 inches wide in a good assortment Of
new patterns. An opportunity to replenish your
wants in table cloths. %
regular $l.96 values. special at .--.-... $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-17
Special Feature Prices
In Yard Goods

We will offer some extraordinary values that will be
of unusual interest to women. The goods are the
best qualities and prices are as low as reliable mer-
chandise can be offered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-17

BeGutfH creations IN blsck. brown and
grey suedes. hand turned soles. high
grade slippers. Specially priced for
women and misses at $7.85 and 1886.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-17

Miss Elsie Huxley Of the Com Products Re
6ning Co is lecturing and demonstrating
economical and new practical ways in cook
ing every afternoon this week except Satur-
day, Housewives arc urged to attend. Lee
ture tomorrow on Feeding the Family" and
Deep Fat Frying" Third floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-17
Summary Frocks Of Cotton
Are Here in Styles Moderately Priced
$7.95, 1895, $12.95 and SIS

Summer with all its delightful activities will
seem a good many steps nearer as you ex-
anime and try one these bewitching models
in the May-time collection of Cotton Frocks.
They are all SO charmingIy youthful in styl-
ing, 50 beautiful in colorings and fabric that
every one in search in appropriate wearables
for summer will find it remarkably easy to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
NEWS OF NEWARK.

Newark. Aug. AT the Ogietown
be held. the proceeds 10 go towards
purchasing library books. victrola
records and playground equipment for
the school. The Minnehaha Tribe
band viii furnish music
The Continental band will play al
Yorkiyn tonight and tomorrow night
and next Thursday viii furnish music
at the Harvest Home. whiteman's s
Grove
Mrs. II. W Helm has returned from
a visit with relatives at State College
turned to Newark with her as her
guest.
Professor and Mrs. Clinton o
Houghton left this week for an auto.
mobile trip to Potsdam, n. Y, 10 visit
his parents.
Professor and Mrs. Harold E. Tiff
'iany are visiting relatives in Tunkhan-
mock, Pa.
Charles p. Wollaston is erecting
three dwellings on keIls avenue which
be expects TO have ready for occupancy
in the fall.
II. EIroy SteegIe of Norristown. Pa,
has purchased the dwelling on Park
Place owned by Theodore It. Martin.
former State leader of Boys and Girls
Club work. Mr.. Steegle will move his
family to Newark in the fall
DR.. Thomas Il. Brown. president of
the State Board of Education, address
ed the Summer School students at
chapel, yesterday morning. He made
a plea for cooperation of the teachers
with the State Board, in putting into
effect the new School law
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Report of some months ago that the
Northern Pacific. Great Northern and
Burlington will be brought closer together
into one system and corpora tion was again
Among the 35o,772 idle freight cars in
inc country on July 23, that number
from the week before. there were I6S-
SOS coal and 11o.442 box cars.
The Midvaie Steel and Ordnance Com
pAny reports for the second qyarter an
depreciation and depletion allowances a
deficit OF 81 .2Sq. .3g3, 10 compare with a
surplus Of 81 .34s. .49s for the same period
last year.
close student of this stock market
called attention yesterday TO the remark
able course of Northern Pacific since
June IA. when the directors decided to
dip into surplus and pay the diyi-
dend. In that week the stock touched
the low mark of Ola. Yesterday il
sold at s0ss, TO which must be added
the "a. points for the divi dend bringing
the Z STOCK to the equivalent of S2]k or a
2ils point rise during the course a
month and half It was argued that
this was remarkable record IN the
face OF market conditions which have
obtained during that month and a half
Federal Judge Thompson has signed an
order which allows the Prosser commit
80. representing common stockholders
OF the Reading Co. TO take an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court from
the decision of the United States District
Court IN the Reading segregation plan.
The appeal of the committee like that of
the Continental Insurance Co. aud the
Fidelity -Phenix Fire Insurance Co, both
of New York. on behalf of other common
shareholders. is solely from the decision
granting equal rights to the common and
preferred classes
Reports current in the street today thr "
some light on the efforts which the mana =
ment OF the General Electric Co is max
ing to do away with the present form of
issuing stock dividends in scrip and
maSes this disbursement available for the
small stockholders. According 10 plans
now said 10 be under consideration the
company will continue its present per
cent cash dividend. and taad of issuing
s,rip for the stock dividend may devise
new issue OF stock either special pre-
ferred or designated class upon which
hoiders would find IL easier to realize IL
has even been suggested that il might be
decided to pay the stock dividend in the
form OF preferred stock with par value
~ $40 per share. The rumors in connee-
t,on with the policy under consideration
wer@ responsible for moderate rally in
General Electric after an early decline