davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05
why So Suspicious.

Just because l am going over to Macon, Ga, for the holiday" said Thos. II. OHara, chief clerk in the Warrior river transportation office. lis no reason, it seems to me, why my friends should ask me if l intend get ting married.
 Macon, Ga, is nice place to go to any time and why my friends should connect it with matrimonial intentions l am at loss to under stand. Some day, now but MT. O'Hara stopped at that point and left the future open to conjecture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-05

An Atlanta preacher says Cleo patra would be shocked if she were to return to the world and see the kind of clothes women are wearing. Why should she? Aren't they trying to initiate Cleo?
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
HERE is THE COVER FRONT OF THE GHOST"

women into his life and hold them
his victims as long as IL pleased him.
OF course / always knew within my
heart that i was not the only one
there had been.
AS / sat waiting, my thoughts III
evitably dwelt on the meaning of life
and death.
"Life is all shifting sands and
changing ,oinds, and zoe must shift
and change Nth it If zoe are to Keep
l had read that recently, and I felt
1t was true. Only why had / not
been able to shift and change with
II? There seemed to be one hour in
my life, an hour of binding, madden
ing emotion, that held on relentlessly
and would not be passed by the shift
ing sands and changing winds of time,
though years had gone by.
Found Nature Ugly.
1 wondered about the divinity" Of
nature. / had grown to think Of
nature as an ugly, beastly thing that
sweeps man back aeons beyond. the
days of civilization. Yes, in trying to
find something fine and purposeful
and worthy in life. man has built up
painfully and carefully an idealism
that alone makes nature tolerable TO
him.
!. And religion7 Has man not CROPPED
about eagerly for some. staff to sup
port his fsltering hopes? Does re-
ligion ever sustain anyone in time of
trouble? It seemed to me there was
some vast "out yonder" that was mex
orable, that would envelop US all when
the moment fixed by destiny should
arrive.
" ."Into the silent Iandi
IA h, tUho shall lend as ,thither s~A
5sAe cold steel of ID rHvofvcg
pressed against my hand, WI ere1t lay
concealed in my muff.
She PHILOSOPHERS.
I asked of myself:
what will you do with that
weapon of death? Does 1t give you
the feeling of power you believed II
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
MELLON GIVES $50 TO
TRAVELLERS AID FUND

Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
heads today's list of contributions to
The Washington Travellers Aid So
ciety fund with a check for $50.
Other contributors are: Charles A.
Jones, 81: Anna J. Gould. IS; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. b. Gibs0ny $40; II. @. Fulton,
ST.. e. r. Elliott, 50; Mr.. and Mrs.
d. M. Lea, IS; James j. Hayes, IS;
w. A. Finch, 81; Elliot II. Goodwin.
$40; Oliver p. Hay, So; August Seth,
3d. Lester A. Baer, $40; Mary Jane
winfree, 81; N. o. Messenger, IS;
VIM. w. Kimball, SIS; VIM. c. Craver.
81; Carl b. Keferstein, $40; Henry
Bum, $40; J. w. Barse, 81; l. G. Jar
din, 81; Mrs. Grace Carter, treasurer,
S.; Miss Nettie Il. Lyons, treasurer,
So; b.. Rosenfeld, IS; Mrs. Walter
Wells, IS; l.. A. Bauer, 81; Rev.
| Charles Wood, So; Miss Olivia T.
Closson, 50; Joseph 8. Wade, 81; Rob
! ert III. Adams, 81; Julia c. Lindsly
IS; Cyrus e. Cook, SIS; Samuel Y,
| Schwartz. 81; Red Cross Auxiliary
First Congregational Church, Grass
Russ Chamberlain, $50; Mrs. Julia
Luchs, 49, Mrs. William A. Jack. jr.,
So: James A. MacElwee, SIS; Simon
Lyon, S.; Kate Hunt, 81.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
WATSON CLAIMS
/. HELD PROVEN IN
.HANG|NCS PROBE
Observers at Senate Inquiry De-
clare War Dept. Must Meet
Clear-Cut Case.
BY international News Service.

Additional witnesses were sum-
moned today to appear on January I
before the Senate committee In ,esti.
eating charges Of Senator Watson Of
Georgia that American soldiers were
hanged without trial or otherwise
mistreated In France.
When made these charges on the
floor Of the Senate" Watson said to-
day, they were ridiculed and an
effort was made to show that I was
talking wild think / have intro
duced enough testimony to show I
knew what 1 was talking about. My
charges will be absolutely proved"
Senator Brandegee Rep) OF Con-
necticut, chairman of the special in
vestigating committee, said today that
he expected to remain in Washington
during the Congressional holiday
recess to eift the documentary evil
dence submitted by Watson and re-
ceived from other sources. Lists Of
new witnesses will be made up from
mis- evidence.
Army officers who have been ac-
used before the committee will be
given a chance to appear in their own
behalf, Brandegee said.
1t is likely that one of the first army
officers called will be Lieut.. Col.
Heroine l.. Opie, of Stanton, Va, who
has been practically identified as the
Major Opley," commander of the third
battalion. 116th regiment, twenty ninth
division, who was accused by Henry l..
scott of having shot down two men
during a battle. Opie has already is
sued a denial OF these charges.
As the testimony stands, the COM
mittee has before 1t from the
mouths of witnesses, what IL re-
garded by observers as a clear-cut
case, as far as 1t goes, in support OF
watson's charges. 1t will be up to
the War Department to disprove this
testimony, and this. II Is understood.
the department will attempt to do.
The testimony includes the state
ment of George II. Taylor, of Phila-
delphia, who gave mistaken testi-
mony that he and twenty-eight other
Philadelphians saw twelve American
soldiers hung at Is-Sur-Tille, while
the War Department says only eleven
"Yanks" were hung in all France.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

SAYINGS OF THE SPOOK. .'
Early to rise makes q fellow lose
a lot of sleep. sss
Help yourself too often and you
are liable to get slapped.
Clothes don't necessarily make the
man, but they reveal the woman.
Seven and eleven are mystic num-
bers often found in the Bible; but
for them.
Some people 90 to school TO study;
others to get an education. Don't
let studies interfere with education.
Judging from the prevailing
styles, there Is no room for a man
to be deceived now.
The girls don't wear fraternity
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

would? When you face him, and let
him see that you have II, will yoI
really feel that the slave has become
the master? Does the possession OF
a gun mean freedom for a love-slave
such as you, or will his eyes, looking
into yours, paralyze your fingers
and relax their grip on the handle?
do you want to kill him? Remem-
Der how he leered and scoffed and
put another gun in your hand-how
many times was it?--and said. 4 know
you hate me. Go ahead! Shoot!
"1rilby did not know that she sang
when Svengali's eyes were upon her.
Neither do l know what / do when
his Svengali of my life fixes his ter
rible, commanding gaze on me. How
do / know what will happen once that
door / am now looking at closes upon
me?
Apology Worthless.
why is it 1 SO craved an apol-
ogy from him? What would his
apology mean to me. who have been
his slave in mind and in body for
eight years? Why Is 1t like red
flame burning in my mind that he will
not tell me he is sorry? What would
an apology from this horrible man
mean to me? Eight years his love
slave, until he grew sick Of me, and
wanted to cast me off, with his fettefs
still fastened in my mind. to pull me
back at his pleasure"
was thinking how surprised lie
would be to see me. i was wondering
whether he would show annoyance, or
greet me with his old, sardonic smile.
The door of DIR. Glickstein's inner
,effi6e opened. / arose. / had forgot
ten the revolver and II almost slipped
,sropu NY grasp. I clutched 1t moro
,fir Wy 1aHd vent into. the roouz OF
memories that enveloped my heart like
a pail.
Another chapter Of Mrs. Raizens
own story Of her life will appear eS
cDusively in tOmOrrow's Washington
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
Del Toro Is Chief Justice.

Associate Justice Emelio del Toro
has been selected for appointment as
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
Porto Rico, II was announced at the
War Depaxtment today.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

pins any more. There's nothing to
pin them to.
All that's red-isn't rouge.
Shimmy and the world shakes with
you; waltz and you waltz alone.
Many students have been well on the
road to success, but they stopped at
too many road houses.
Putting on style, nowadays. consists
of taking off a little more.
She Found Her Fault.
A girl posed as a wall-flower at
dance all evening. She was heard to
remark, 81 wonder what is the matter
with me?"
The same damsel was at another
dance. This time the men saw more
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
A Model Primer.


She's an artists model.
The lady wears pretty clothes; but
All BY Herself.
MARY IN q nice girl"
How do you known"
Met her walking home from Rock
Creek Park about a. m. last night.
Mere Man-Have you a book called I
what Every Girl Knows7"
Saleslady-No; we wouldn't be al
lowed to sell such book; but We !
have one entitled what Every Girl
Should Know"
"An that woman thinks Of 10
clothes" 80
"From all appearances. I should
say she was practically thougntiess' !
--Froth.
Philosopher--A kiss is the language !
Co-ed-weH. why don't you say
omething?-Gargoyle.
"Better late than never" the old boy
cried rs he picked up chicken n ths
stage door.
You can tell from King Coles descrip- .
That this merry" stuff is all fiction:
II you see him today, you'll hear MIN
ITS he'll getting booze on pre'crip-
tion."
A HOME RUN.
While swimming some. one stole the
clothes
OF Alfred Arthur Rackman;
He painted a number on his b. v. DIS
And ran home like a track man.
Even So.
1t has been reported that in the
olden days the female ape said
"Moohoo," and the male ape replied .
"wahoo."
Evolution doesn't seem to have car
ried us very far. At a dance last week
we heard q chap address q girl:
Whose is oo?"
And the girl replied: IFS oo's."
II you're shooting craps and losing and
can't make a pass,
And IL you're going to the movies in
stead Of to your class
Just grin.
And II you haven't got q nickel, just
go home to dear old dad
And say you've got to buy some books :
that you thought you had.
And grin.
DEAR EDITOR:
At the Junior
Mixer where
They danced,
The windows had
Been opened and
1t was rather 4
Cold.
And the sweet
Coed had
Just danced with
Suggested I
Get her scarf
Al she felt
Cool
when brought
It she put 1t
Around her neck
Where tho durn
Thing didn't
Do any good.
Next time
Hope she brings
A pair of
Leggins.
I thank you.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
DO YOU THINK THESE ARE
TOO ROUGH FOR STUDENTS?

"The Ghoo suppressed student
George Washington Unioer y DO think they are too rough
fo fLd eufcn axkan
The Washington times., 1921-12-22
=
N|(JS|NCS0
BRIDE BENT
ON. Staying !
What Passed Through Mrs.
Raizen's Mind Just Before
She Killed Doctor.

Mrs. Lillian Schaffer Raizen's
osOn story of the mysterious, Suen-
gdli-like pos0er By Which DR.. Abra-
ham Gtickstein, Brooklyn physician,
controlled her for eight years, broken
only bv his death, is continued today
IN The Washington Times.
Mrs. Raizen, held In Raymond
street jail, Brooklyn, for tho murder
Of Glickstein, describes herself as
his "loVe-slGve" and tells of her
obsession that she could 1ever be
free to accept and return the love of
her husband and be master of her
os0r mind until the man s0ho held her
IN this strange bondage soas dead.
BY LILLIAN 8. RAIZEN.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-As l walk
ed up the steps to the house at 535
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, passing
Mrs. Glickstein with my face avert
ed. felt the unpleasant senation
that comes over one who meets q
silent enemy. / had never liked
her. and / felt Enthusiastically that
she did not like me.
F4mte0 over NeWS.
Did she ever guess the relationship
that existed so long between her hus-
band and me? I recalled the day at
the .dressmaker's when ! had tainted,
hearing that she was to become a
mother, and later the severe censure
Of DR. Glickstein for the way had
behaved"
hurried into the waiting room OF
the offices / knew so well. / felt by
instinct, rather than saw, that the
room was filled with patients, most Of
them women. Yes, that was the way
1t had always been, most of them
women.
Had Conquered Many. :.
wondered vaguely how 1t was that
this man. not handsome. certainly.
wi e voluptuous face and leering
evt I'D beon able to bring so many
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

wondered vaguely how it was that
his man. not handsome. certainly,
VI is voluptuous face and leering
~ "A beon able to bring so many
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

second, misplaced Judgment and con.
fidence, the others are just downright
carelessness.--P Bowl.
Some Dict, Boys.
II it's really
True that
Music II the
Food of Love
Then i want
A girl
Who owns
Player piano.
A Model Primer. -
Do you see the lady?
Is she not beautiful
Yes; she Ii very much 30.
She's an artists model.
The lady wears pretty clothes; bat
not always.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

Another chapter Of Mrs. Raizens
own story Of her life will appear eS
in tomOrrow's Washington
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

Pourquoif
Before I die
There's just one
More thing
I'd like to learn.
When my girl
Goes to a prom
Why does she insist
That she has to
Get all dressed?
Placing the Blame.
A woman's first kiss may be at
ributed to childish curiosity; her
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

Much Scene.
Her name was Irene,
And she wore crepe de chine
You saw more of Irene
Than you did crepe de chine.
Punch Bowl.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

The caption for the picture above
at the right follows:
IF i should try to kiss you, would
you scream for helps
II certainly shOuld-if you needed
any"
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

Mary had little lamb,
But you should also note,
That now she has o diamond ring,
So she must have someone's goat.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

A HOME RUN.
While swimming some one stole the
clothes
OF Alfred Arthur Rackman;
He painted a number on his b. v. DIS
And ran home like a track man.
The Washington times., 1921-12-22

Say merry Christmas"
electrically this year and
your gift problems will be
easily solved, with the
knowledge that the recipient
win. always be reminded of
your gift. -. &. =. a.s a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Linnemeri
and daughter Eloise OF Fort Wayne.
Ind. visited at the NJ B. Eastwood
home on Sunday.
Mesdames Southworth. Boesen and
Malmstone and Sam Woods. Misses
F1anery. Constance. Gustafson and
Boesen, and Woods. motored out 10
Laura Linnertz on Saturday evening.
in honor OF Mrs. Southworth's and Miss
Lennertz birthdays which fall on the
same date. July II. A most enjoyable
evening was spert. delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Fire Department are giving a
Runco Party Thursday evening at the
Town Hall Everyone Is welcome.
Alvin Ligh+foot is driving a new Ave
passenger Ford.
Scion Welsh is building a new house
Just west of Carl Jagnow's home.
DR.. F. A. Malmstone and J. Ruskin
Clark. rnotored to Geo. AIDES farm at
Brook. Ind on Tuesday, to attend the
10Th Distric. Medical meeting.
The usual services were held at the
Christian Church Sunday. Mr.. Good.
pastor gave two interesting talks.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cleaver. Mr.. and
Mrs Chas. Neese and Mr.. Roy Hard
ing helped 10 build the church OF
Christ IN Schneider. Saturday.
Mr.. Steele OF Hamond will give a
talk at the Christian Church wednes-
day evening. Everyone is cordially
invited TO hear him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
VOICE OF
--.--nazA. TIE -anan..
p e Q p l. E
PRAISE FOR CAMP
ROOSEVELT

Editor Times noticed in your
valuable paper OF July 18th a dispatch
from Muskegon, an article concerning
Robert McLaggan of Hammond Bob
as his play-mates call him Is fifteen
years of age. Graduated from the
Wallace srammer school IN Erebru-
airy. 1920 and entered Hammond High
Bob has spent his last three summers
at Camp Roosevelt. l year in the scout
craft and this is mis- second year In the
j. O. r 7. c., he is always at camp
the opening day and stays until they
strike camp. remaining the full eight
weeks; last year he was made a Cor
poral. he started his course this sea-
son as Sergeant and since has been
promoted to Second Lieutenant July
10th he was assigned as officer OF the
day in charge of the military police at
Muskegon.
Robert says that the camp this year
is better than ever. the food is excel
lent and we'll cooked. as far as Co
e is concerned a good bunch TO be
among. Bob thinks this is the life
ne turned down a trip to Los Angeles
where his father is located to renew
old acquaintance made at Camp Roose
Welt during the past two years and
Bob says if his parents could only re-
alze how much benefit their boys de-
rive from the wonderful experience and
training Of the camp. every boy in
Hammond who could afford TO would
be in there for a month at least, as he
says he always comes back. better
fitted for the coming school year
DAVID NULL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
LOWELL

Mis- Amanda Johnson of Rensselaer,.
IS visiting al the home OF Rev. and
Mrs. c. A. Brown.
Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Henry Won See
Of Hammond, visited at the homo of
Mrs. Charles Mason yesterday.
Rev. Charles Scholl went to Ham
mond yesterday.
Mrs. Ray Casey OF Indianapolis. Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Browneu.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L Fisher. OF Pence.
Ind are guests of Mrs. Martha Love
Allis.
Mrs. Charles Wood visited her
daughter. Mre Earl Sirois and family
ut Shelby yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
THE HOUSEWIFE
OF 1921

Now that Woman's Suffrage Is a
reality the American woman must
henceforth be considered not merely
as a housekeeper and home-maker. but
as a voter-a citizen and q force in
this busy work-s-dsy world. With
added sponsibilities her health
should never be neglected. and when
beset with ailments peculiar 10 her sex
she owes it to herself to first give that
grand old medicine, Lydia e Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. a trial as
for over forty years il has been the
standby Of American women in re-
storing them to health and strength
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
Ruhb,no I. In.

She Cbitterly)-"My parents literal
" sold me TO you" He (stiil more
bitterly)-"You needn't twit me with
nv unfortunate financial investment"
Boston Transcript
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
GRIFFITH

Miss Minnie Flanery received a tele-
gram on Sunday that her sister, Mrs.
Joe Reuse of Delaware. Ohio. had
passed away she having given birth
to son on July 9TH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Chicago. s; Brooklyn. /.
Pittsburgh. 10: New York. l.,
Boston, 8; ST. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati. 6: Philadelphia 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20

Charles Clinton has gone TO Roam
oke. Ind, to work for few weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-20
l|...fk3SSEst
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results
Boston, 1; Chicago. o.
New York, s; Detroit. 8.
Cleveland, s; Washington. 4.
St Louis. s: Philadelphia 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
AMERICA ALSO SUFFERS BY THE DELAY

T HAS been announced that the visit of Former Premier
Vyan of France to this country act Of courtesy to
Il President Harding But all know there much deeper
meaning behind the mission the celebrated Fenchman and
there viii be intense the outcome Sensing the i'm
conference to be held at the white house,
The Portland Oregonan said editoray this morning:
OF enlist of President
and the league
OF
in greatly Germany obdura The first vote
refusal
that did not Yield til the allies We're act
defiant deyoves
enforcing and thus to
penalty
its
The and for the best interests of America as
well France Financial conditions all the world are
certain to be disturbed until the peace and indemnity issue IS
settled The staggering of 81 billions involved and until
il is definitely stand that loss there can be
stability revival of prosperity America must await the
long foreign markets sagnant the Amer
can producer going be penazed Those who want better
times may well join in urging president totake firm and
conclusive stand with all possible speed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
THE STILLMAN DIVORCE

" HE Slman divorce enough to bring the blush Of
shame to good Americans 1t is not necessarily remark
able that banker should be involved in divorce case
but James A. Stman especially prominent in financial cir
ee he has made charges that bring the character OF
the man into decided question
The story as told New York papers is that the break be-
tween the Smans arose the efforts of the wife to WIN
Lack her husband from charms of another for
whom he is alleged have maintained second domestic
tabishnent Stmans separated and conferences
were arranged with view to aquiet divorce suit
But appears the husband not satisfied with TINS he
has charged wife with ndey and denies he is the parent
of the Youngest their four children The two older children
daughter of IT, said to have sided with
ner mother and the two smaller children boys Oh
perhaps two and years of with the mother
Under the conditions there well be skeptclsm regarding
th charges made against Mrs Sman 1t is significant that
the husband made accusations until after he himself had
become involved in scandal and had the possible motive OF re-
venge against his wife, When is further considered that the
woman IS the mother of four children two OF them nearly grown
the charge of ndey and egtmacy does not set well Inc
woman who is responsible for the rearing OF four children be
she rich or poor is usually concerned with the primrose path
~ illicit love If A. Slman has falsely accused his wife and
denied his own Youngest offset to accusations agansl
his own conduct, what brand Of dog is he?
The country will want Sman divorce cases
trial like that Ardmoye to be expected now and then and
raps cannot be escaped but not in American character
to look with favor the husband who when brought to DooX
for his own msdeeds tries to retaate by destroying the epute
Of his wife and children
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26
rHEY HAVE some TROUBLES Also

MIDWESTERN farmer has filed formal proceedings in
n bankruptcy naming three country banks among his cred
ors This evidently is business farmer ana up 70
the minute all connected with his calling including
Knowledge file petition in bankruptcy Most farm
ers when they fail simply quit a.
fond belief of certain town farmers living Tor the
most part cities that uptodate farmer cannot pos
by fail being proof against bad low prices stacked
markets God and all any misfones hazards or
sehances with which farmer and frequently does meet
I'm And probably nothing which may said printed
9ng restrain this cheerful optimism of the city man who KNOWS
that roll in wealth when not otherwise engrosea WIN
their farm operations or riding their lmousnes
country roads-Kansas City Kansan.
>~>~~>~>s~~>~~~>~
Raising prices much simpler matter than raising mon
cy.
what we can't understand why BergdO went to Germany
instead Of Doom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-26

possessors OF the distinguished appel
lation (for they total l1Ol are women.
Included in the family. are police
men. firemen. motormen and clerks
timers, carpenters, chsuffeurs and de-
tectlves. But there's only one presi-
dent in the list and he is the only one
who uses the prefix wv G."
True. there is William 7. G. Hard
ing. governor of the federal reserve
board, but this is the closest approach
to Warren G" And there's Mrs.
Florence Harding listed too. whose
home is not at 1900 Pennsylvania. She
Is a clerk at the navy yard.
Still, considering. our bell boy has
less of job paging Mr. Harding than