davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
Tn. PHOTOGRAPH Played Center the Army
asst and Is the Squad This Year.

can easily be imagined the hopeless
ness of expecting game IKE the
eastern attack going out to catch up.
It would be like snail trying 10
catch a rabbit. But so far western
teams invading the East have not
Jared so we'll as eastern teams play
ing in the Far West, as did Harvard
and Dartmouth.
The necessity of learning many sig
nails and the intricate moves OF the
midwestern plays is a severe task On
football men in the conference.
Fewer Plays in East.
At the same time it is bound to In
crease the thinking power under stress
in a game. That, of course, is one OF
the principal values of football. Ihe
eastern man with fewer plays is most
concerned with his own performance In
the machine. He passes much time re-
viewing the limitations of his problem
being very careful not to overstep GER
! tain boundaries which may interfere
with the man next to him. His car
dinal principle is to stick by ms
lob. defend his little bailiw1ck ano
let the rest of the world take care OF
itself.
Backfield men, of course, have more
latitude. They may even rise TO Drill
liant self initiative, sometimes doing
thing a little better than the coaches
expected. The coach is not con
cerned with the brilliancy of the play
err. but with the arrangement of mer
which permits one to get into the opeT
and star.
The Midwest game is far more al
imaginative stimulant than in the East
The East apparently is the stronger be
cause it plays closer to the ground ant
is not imaginative.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
D'ANNUNzlo IS WINE MAKER
italian Soldier-Poet to Produce vint-
age Of UnequaIed Quail
ity, He Says.

Gardone. 1taly.-Gabrielle d'Annun-
zio, poet and hero of Fiume independ-
ence, has become producer of wine
in his hours of quiet on the lake
here
Il produce very little wine. but
enough so that ] can call myself one
of the Italian family of wine pro-
ducers," he told friend recently.
81 expect to produce wine that will
be the envy of the French and Span-
ish producers. l will give it a new
name of my own coming so that it
will not be confused with any of the
wines at present On the market"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
Wealthy Indian
to Have Fling

wants to live in MuskOgee, all right.
If he chooses some other city we nave
nothing TO say III the way OF object
ing, for he has the right to make his
own decisions"
If suitable residence can be found
in Kansas City it will be purchased
by the government for its wealthy
ward. Otherwise, house will be
built.
There's no truth in the report that
we are going to spend 100000 for a
residence for Jackson Barnett" Locke
said. but we are going to see to it
that he has d house in keeping with
his wealth and one with which he will
be satisfied"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
GIVE UP FREEDOM FOR MERCY
Prisoners in French Train Wreck Do
Rescue Work Instead of
Fleeing.

Lyon, France. in pairs
and in charge of four geIn1armes. Il
French military prisoners, en- route to
Algeria to serve sentences ranging
from five to fifteen years. were aboard
the Strassburg- Marseilles express
when it jumped the track at Les
Echets, a few miles from here. Forty
passengers were killed ard seventy
injured.
None of the prisoners was seriously
hurt. but three gendarmes were killed
and the other, pinned under the
wreckage, lay seriously wounded.
All semblance of authority and or
der had disappeared. The prisoners
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
Jackson Barnett Will Sample
City's Luxury With His Bun
die of Oil Money.
IS RATED AT five MILLION
Lived Simple Life While Millions
Were Accommodating - Invested
Many Thousands in Liberty
Bonds During the War.

INSTRUMENTATION Barnett, Okla
homa's richest Indian, has gone to
Kansas City to have a fling at metro
politan luxury. If he finds that he
can stand it, Barnett will make it
permanent-with the consent Of the
United States government, of which
he is ward.
Barnett until recently lived in a
two room block house at Henryetta,
thirty miles from Muskogee, wore
cheap clothes, smoked cheap tobacco
and didn't even own a photograph
which is an odd way to live for one
rated as worth $5,O0O,OOO. While at
Henryetta Barnett was well satisfied
in his two rooms, and let his guardian,
attorneys and agents of the Indian
agency in MuSkogee and Washington
worry about the millions flowing from
oil wells on his property.
His wants were few and the money
| went into the banks of Oklahoma on
| deposits made by the Indian agency
to his credit.
Bought Liberty Bonds.
| When the war was on thousands OF
dollars of his money went into Lib
/ erty bonds and War Savings stamps
/ Contributions were made to institu
| tons of learning, and Jackson liveC
the simple life, never going more
than a few miles from his cabin.
Then he met Mrs. Anna Laurs
Lowe and they married. "Kidnap-
ing" is what Barnett's agents calle'
it. Barnett was held under restrain
until Victor NJ. Locke, Jr., became
superintendent of the Indian agenc,
in Muskogee. Locke decided:
"a wealthy Indian has as nue.
right to spend his money as wealth
white man."
Barnett and his wife and her daugh
ter sought to make a dent in the SO
100000 pile. Mrs. Barnett said he
husband needed change, and tn
government consented to vacatio
in Canada. After that vacation tn
Indian was unhappy for the first tim
in his life and refused to go back
the cabin and cheap clothes.
Let Indian Decide.
1--WE are going to let the Indian hin
self decide where he wants to live
Superintendent Locke said. IF h
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
BUSH MAY END GREAT
Y CAREER WITH GRIFFS
Passing OF Spectacular Figure
in Tiger History.
lew Better lead-Off Men Have Reep
Developed in Major Leagues
4 Throwing Was Always Bio
4 Outstanding Feature.

DOME Bush, for Is years a member
the Detroit team, probably will end
3 major league career as a member
the Washington outfit.
The passing Of Bush removes one
! the spectacular figures of Detroit's
story. Never the top player at his
sitiOn, he always was more sensa.
nal than the player rated as his
leriOr. Built low to the ground and
remely aggressive, Bush presented
pectacle that appealed to the heart
the gallery. He always did things
/ a sensational manner. His style
de the hard ones look harder and
easy chances look hard. That
the style of Bush and it gained
great popularity.
\ ew better lead-Off men have been
eloped in the major leagues and
ough he was not hard hitting he
was a valuable man at bat, be-
e he was tough one to pitch to
act, probably the hardest man for
tcher to work on with the eXcep-
OF Topsy Hartsel. Bush several
ago led the American league in
ring bases on balls. He knew
to do after he got on-and that
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
Germany in Throes Of Wild Orgy
of Speculation.
Government Is Making Efforts to Halt
the Fever, Which Has Spread TO
All Parts Of the Country
Stakes Are High.

Berlin. - The government Is rs
ing to halt gambling fever which mas
swept Germany for many months and
which authorities say continues TO
spread despite hundreds OF arrests
the confiscation of millions OF marks,
sentencing of scores Of persons to Jail
and the imposition of heavy fines.
Close upon the heels OF the gambling
and SPECULATION mania which appeared
among the people OF all classes came a
horde of stock-market manipulators,
racetrack TOUT, bucket shop proprie-
TORS and organizers Of get-rich-quick
betting associations, who, starting
with small sums, subscribed by work
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
New Species OF
Fish Revealed

Leland Stanford Junior university, Cai-
ifornia, a noted ichthyOlogist.
The columns of lava .burrowed
deeper into the ocean than man had
been able to penetrate, and thousands
of fish of strange and fantastic shape
and color were killed and washed up
on the beach by the tidal wave caused
by the lava flow. Among them were
found six varieties hitherto unknown
to science because their habitat was
presumably lower in the water than
science had been able to observe.
Amateur ichthyologists in HilO, Ha-
wall, selected species which were I'M
known to them and sent them TO DOC
tor Jordan for examination. The re-
suit was that the six new species
were classified.
Discovery Important.
81 consider the discoveries, from a
scientific viewpoint, to be among the
most remarkable and important on
record" Doctor Jordan said when he
made public the classifications here,
while he was attending the sessions
of the Pan-Pacific Educational con-
ference.
Rhyacanthias Carlsnnithi, named for
Carl A. Carlsmith OF Hilo, who sent
many of the species to Doctor Jordan
II is a deep rose red in color.
Rhechias Armiger, conger eel with
hooks on it's snout resembling black
Sc
in color.
Nyctimaster Reinhardt,' named for
the Hilo resident who discovered 1t.
II is n small black lantern fish, so des'
ignated because of the many luminous
glands behind the eye and along its
sides which gives the impression OF
phosphorescence. 1t is a solid dull
black in color.
Peristedion Engyceros or alligator
fish of a brilliant scarlet hue which
is characterized by large bony plates
| of armOr.
Are Deep Water Fish.
| Each of the six is deep water
fish. All live in water of more than
$50 feet in depth, and some as deep
as 600 feet. Nothing except such a
cataclysm of nature as the Alika flow
could have brought them to the sur:
face. Doctor Jordan said. Rhyacan-
thias Carlsmithi ranged at least 1,OOO
feet below the oceans surface, he
added.
Doctor Jordan has sent to the Smith
sonian institution in Washington, D. q,
a paper detailing the results Of the In
vestigation and the new classification
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26

were free, but. instead OF running
away, they pulled the wounded gen.
1arme out of the tangled mass OF wood
and iron and laid him on the grass.
During the night they rescued 81 III
iured messengers. Then they gave
themselves up.
They have since left for Algeria 10
sorve their sentences, but it is unuer-
stood that the minister OF war ~
studying the case, and the opinion Is
o,-nrossod thar in due course of red
tame. they will be pardoned
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
Speaker Can Pick
Best Pinch Hitters

A statistician who keeps count
Of everything has figured out
the averages of pinch hitters.
His figures show that iris
Speaker is the best picker of
substitute batsmen among Amer
lean league managers, men sent
to bat in a pinch by iris hav-
ing an average of 1888. In the
National, Phillies' pinch hitters
netted an average Of .34S. The
best individual average made
in a pinch has been that OF Ed
Charity, of Washington, four
hits in six times up, for mark
of + .667.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
Went to Bury Wife;
Found Her Remarked

George Doering, a Mckltchen
(Kan.) farmer, went TO fuepio'
Colo. to arrange fer the bnfiai
of his former wife, who han
written DOering letter, ne
said. intimating that she wouiu
be dead when he arrived, anu
asking him to take care oil ileif
boy Wilbur, eight years ola.
Arriving in Pueblo. Doerihe
read in a paper of her marriage
to Fred Monies the day he ar
rived. Doering went TO uhe
home of his former wife ana her
newly acquired husband ana
took charge Of the boy, but MS
former wife failed to explain
her letter to him.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
LOIH ODDS TURF WINNER
Wiz liao at Latonia Romped
~ hyino Holders Of 81 Mu-
~ 81, $3.50 Each.

H1l Ne answer to numerous
qpeds nb which was the longest
prNd Jer in turf history
VIZ hing, running at Latonia'
Ky-a II, 1912. galloped home
10 M big field. Each holder
OF Z autuel ticket was PAID
$l,S ufch made the odds about
94l " Inst wishing Ring. Those
figun N reater than the ones IN
VOW other long, shot IN MS
Tn staggered across the
line ~ with bookmaker odds
81 a06l oted against them. one
was which won at chicago
jun The other was Bright
skle in Oakland, Cal.' feD.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
BIZ IAN AGAIN COACH
s'ons lin 70 Lead Harvard
Also VIII Act a.
ant Manager.

"hl nm, swho coached the
harv. team last season when
the Sletes came within half
9 pom ing the intercollegiate
Gnu cna : tgned up for another
ne act as assistant man
ssef : ward Athletic associa-
n 1'D.a !. farrell, Bingham's q. as |.
slsIans VIM continue In the
same tsa They will start WORK
sheir 4 Il the college s ssaa tas
' sns't 4, being for candidates
I, ntry team.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
Eruption of Mauna Loa in Hawai-
Responsible for Remark
able Discovery.
SIX FROM DEPTHS OF SEA
mr. David Starr Jordan Ciass'hes
specimens Sent From Honolulu
ava Stream Brings Strange
Specimens to Surface.

Honolulu Of fish hitherto
unknown were discovered as a result
of the eruption of the volcano OF
Mauna Loa two years ago. mis- TACT
has lust been announced by DR.. DAVID
Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus OF
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26

The remarkable volcanic region in
Alaska known as the Valley of Ten
Thousand Smokes actually contains.
not 10000, but millions Of smoking
volcanic vents, besides various other
wonders, such as Falling mountain.
where falls of rock occur every few
minutes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
New way to Preserve Apples.

yineland. n. J.-Joseph Schlosser
found two apples that got hldoeh III
q basket of sweet potatoes in the ran
Of 1920, and were perfectly souh"
when the potatoes, which had sprout-
ed long vines. We're thrown out Ahe
annles had been buried in the sweet
notatoas all last winter and summer.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
III With Rsses Full.

Five American league batters hit
homers with the bases full this yeas.
Rabe Ruth is not one of them. The ilve
men to make the big cleanup are
George Sisler, George Uhle, BID FAX
poh Monsel and Clarence Walker.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26


shBh's fielding the outstanding
fenalways was his throwing. In
thxne than in anything else, Bush
stglpYt. He had an uncanny abil-
siutige the speed Of runner on
hisEb first. He never seemed to
hun iirow, and he seemed never
to N With speed. Most Of the
tim apparently lobbed the ball,
but ktays got his man. sometimes
BY lhion of a step-but he got
him n ability Of Bush's was al
wsrtntter of amazement to spec
taton 4 hey could never solve the
riddsi
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
browns Buy HurIer.

pitcher Wayne Wright of the Louis
vile club has been sold to the St. LOUIS
Americans. Pitcher Roy Sanders mas
heen recalled by the Browns.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26

islnt deal, especially on a Detroit
( tn here not more than two men
hh fundamentals of base rum
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26
r-a. Goes 70 Brooklyn.

Eayres Goes to 1rooK'yn.
Edwin Eayres, pitcher and outfieider'
has been sent by the Boston Nationals
g tho Brooklyn team by the waiver
route.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-26

The Smith family numbers 14.0OO,-
600 members throughout the world.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
BEN BEAR WRITES
FROM new YORK !
Continued from first page,

Continued from first page,
feel proud that we are American
citizens. The more | see of our coun-
try the better like it, and the often
err | get to New York the more ] am
enthused at the wonderful growth of
this great city, and l predict that an
other half century will record for
Greater New York ten millions of
peoples.
There is no reduction in the price
of rents, hotel Accommodations, restau-
rants or theatres. | might add that
hotel rooms have been reduced from
S4.00 to $500 (if that's what you
call reduced.) Reserved seats in
theatres are all the way from $500
to $3.50 plus war tax. Sally" a big
musical show, there are absolutely
no seats to be had at the box Office,
but you might get them at the scalp
er, by paying $500 or $500 a seat,
plus war tax. In fact all theatres are
crowded every night, as well as matt
nees. | passed movie picture house
the other night, Charley Chaplin, was
playing "The Kid" and the waiting
line was a block long, and | could
mention about many other amuse-
ment places which are equally pack
ed to the doors.
A number of cases of typhus have
been discovered on incoming ships,
and every possible percaution is be-
ing taken by officials to keep the
epidemic out of the country, and l
feel sure the disease will not gain
any Roadway here, because every
ship coming to this port, and every
body in it, is examined thoroughly
before the boat is permitted to land.
| have been hard at work since |
came and succeeded in finding some
good merchandise in our line. There
has been, and still is, strike in the
clothing industry. These fellows here
are never satisfied. The workmen are
but the walking delegates are really
the ones who control the situation.
On account of the strike, clothing is
not so plentiful; at that | am so
familiar with the market that | most
always find what our trade wants,
and / might add, that goods are
cheaper, and quality better, so / feel
lit will be an easy matter for our Gus
toners to find what they want at a
very attractive price to them. So
hoping these few lines may find you
in best of health, and kindest re-
CARDS to all of my friends and pat
rons, believe me,
Sincerely, BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16

Mrs. H. Alert of McGregor ar
rived here Saturday on visit to her
son Mr.. c. E. Alert.
Miss Alma Iverson of Dolls, la.
visited at the C. T. Trytten home at
Ridgeway last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson
are visiting friends and relatives in
Minneapolis this week.
Miss Esther Rohm of Elkader
spent a few days last week with
home folks. She returned to Elkader
on Saturday.
Miss Agnes Gullickson return
ed to Fl. Atkinson Saturday after
several days visit with her mother
Mrs. II. Gullickson.
Mrs. Scott Donaldson departed
for Charles City Saturday after a
few days visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. o. Dalvey.
Mrs. Bertha Wingerf who ihas
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Bangs the past two weeks
returned to Minneapolis Monday,
Mrs. M. H. Needham returned
home to Paramount, MINI. Saturday.
She was called here by the illness OF
her sister Mrs. Anna Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. p. o. Leseth visit
ed over Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Ulen. They re-
turned to Charles City Monday
morning.
Miss Agnes Olson came from
Grand Forks, N. d. Monday to spend
a few weeks visiting her aunt and
lUacie Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaastad of
Canoe Twp.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Leo Reeves visited friends
at Postville over Sunday.
Miss Clara Burt left Saturday
for a visit with friends at Dubuque
and Chicago.
Mrs. James Lannon spent Sun
day with her daughter Mrs. Ben Nc
Cabe at Cresco.
Mrs. Ira Richardson, of Cresco,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mil
Ter over Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Oehler left for Cal
mar Monday on a short visit to her
brother Fred PAIL.
Miss Edith Van Horn left for
Charles City Saturday to visit with
Mrs. John B. Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Schroeder
were here on a short business trip
from Postville Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Plunket of Hesper
returned from Sheldon, Iowa Mon
day after an extended visit with her
daughter.
Mrs. n. A. Iverson of Ridgeway
spent Sunday with her daughter
Bernice Iverson and her son at Lu-
Their College.
Mrs. Keehnes of Garnavillo, Ia.
concluded her visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Seekatz, and return
ed home Monday.
Mr.. Adolph Serdahl left Monday
morning for Columbus, N. d. after a
weeks visit with his sisters and other
relatives around DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
S6O,O00,OOO.OO.

was illegally collected during 1920 by
the railroads of the U. s. through
overcharges ION freight shipments.
Part of this overcharge is due YOU.
| will audit your freight bills with
out cost and charge you a commits
sion only on the money collect for
you.
| viii also collect Loss and Dam
age claims.
Twenty years experience.
Prompt attention given all CORES
pondence. Write or phone for de
tails.
- C. +. 'DOAK
DEBORAH, la.
Phone 235 Box $40
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
Mrs. s. T. Kittlesby was a shop

Mrs. S. T. Kittlesby was a shop
per from Calmar on Tuesday.
Earl Christen went to Minnea-
polls Monday where he expects to
take position in bakery.
Harry Nesheim has been over
from Waukon several days on a visit
to his mother and sisters.
Marshall Barge of the DEBORAH
Coat & Suit Store arrived home on
Saturday from his buying trip to
Chicago.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16

If you want 20 see how a happy
bride gets by in DEBORAH read FOXY
GRANDPA story in Public Opinion,
Feb. 23rd. g..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
Public Sale.

Having sold my farm | will offer
for sale on the premises, one mile
north and quarter mile west of
Glenwood church, on Monday, FEB.
81, Cattle, Hogs and Farm Machin-
cry.
| 7-1-pd. JOHN l.. SfSLAh.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16

FOXY GRANDPA story is a
DEBORAH story and interesting. Read
ID Feb. 23rd. GO.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-02-16
Don't Forget

I Krispy Cracker sale Friday ant
Saturday this week, at Fred }
Rosenenthals.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-27

directly concerned and upon whom will
fall the burden of the proper conduct
of operations in the general regions.
The Smell bill is not lumbermen's
measure, although the industry is
favorable to it. 1t was prepared by
the forest service and has the ap-
proval of virtually all Of the forest
department and all forestry organi-
cations. The lumber industry's in
terest and the 'public's interest is
mutual and must lead to sincere CO.
operation in the final successful So
luton of any forest policy.
- - n
Every organization for the ad-
vancement of a community should
endeavor to reach out into every
phase of life in the community. This
s especially true of the commercial or
ganization, which has for its chief
lrpose the commercial upbuilding Of
the community. Care must be ex-
arcised so that such an organization
1oes not narrow down to a point which
will curtail it's usefulness. To gain
he fullest measure of prosperity and
in community, nothing
should be overlooked which might
prove of benefit to any person or
persons in the community. If some
hing can be done by a commercial |
,ody which will enable the farmer to
get better price for his product or
get bad piece of road between his
arm and the city put in repair i. is
veil worth while Or if something