davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
USES ROLLING PIN
TO S0LvETRIAN6lE
Chicago Woman, hlievlng Hus'
band and Girl To Friendly
"Beats Herlp."

Chicago.-Mrs. Rosa Wribel at
tempted to solve the poblem of the
eternal triangle with rolling PIN
numerous empty milk httles and q
bed sat on the person e'NIiss Mary
Cugy4k, "a, a rOomer aHhe WriDel
home, who together withFrank Wri-
bel, the husband, formeethe major
portion of the triangle.
Miss Cugyek is in the sunty hos
pital suffering from cutshbOut the
head and body, Mrs. Wrih is in
cell, and the husband is aae in his
wrecked home.
Miss Cugyek is employe in the
stockyards as a stenosraphei Wribcl
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
Pearls and Rubies.

pearl" is thought by some writer's
to come from the Latin "pirula.
meaning "a little pear" because so
many fine pearls were pear-shaped.
ruby" is thought to have been so
called from "ruber," the Latin for
"red," but it may be that the word
"ruber," meaning red, was derived
from the name of Dc ruby.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
~
FAR FROM THE
MADDING CROWD
~
BY THOMAS HARDY
Condensation by
Alfred S. Clark
Condensation by
Alfred s. Clark

Thomas Hardy,
probably the most
searching and pro-
found novelist OF
our own time, was
born june 2, 1910,
In DOrsetshire,
England. In his
youth he re q d
much and cher
ished the dream of
becoming n poet,
but he studied and
practiced architec-
ture as assistant
to a London archf-
tect, winning a
prize for design.
The fine proper
ton and s0Mdity
of structure in his
novels were prob
ably somewhat
due to his archt-
tectural training.
For five years
he assiduOusly
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
IL inv l|6{ t I |
COFFEE.

VIZ HILE coffee was unknown to
wv the Greeks and Romans, it was
used in Arabia as early as the Fiji
teenth. century. Plants were carried
from Mocha to Batavia in the Seven
teenth century, and to Martinique in
1920. The first coffee house in Eu-
rope was at Constantinople in 1861 !;
in England the first was In London In
1852, and in France at Marseilles in
1911
(Copyright)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
BEAUTY FOODS

A SIDE from the question of which
IA foods make for fat or for slen-
derness, is the question of which foods
make for beauty. Certain fruits and
vegetables do have direct effect upon
the looks, and the woman who is try
ing to improve herself would do well
to use them frequently in her diet.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
Tried to Fly From Third
Floor With Toy Balloon

Evelyn Thumb, six years old.
of Venice, CAL, dreamed of max
ing an ascension with toy bal
loon Santa Claus had brought
her. When she woke up she
tried 1t, taking off, from her
mothers third-Story fat. She
landed in a bed Of hydrangeas.
which broke the fall, and now
she is nursing skinned knee,
a cut lip and a knowledge OF
gravity.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26

Much OF your beduty Oepehos OPoH
Your Food.
Any food containing olive oil Is
usually good for the complexion.
Olive oil itself is splendid for the
complexion, but it will make fat and
must be avoided by women who do
not wish to gain. The young women
Of Italy have wonderful skins, in
deed, they are world famous for the
soft, creamy tint Of their skins.
Three things, olive oil, wine and
garlic, are used more than any other
foods In their diet. The oil brings
flesh, the wine makes blood, the gar
lie acts as general cleanser for the
system.
Olive oil can be included In any
diet, the pleasant way being as
mayonnaise upon salad. Wine is not
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
Id EFORE Bathsheba Everdene
~ came to Weatherbury as mis-
tress of the manor-house, time

came to WeafnerDury as mis-
tress of the manor-house. time
seemed. to have forgotten the village.
The smock-clad shepherds In the
-thatch-roofed cottages might have
been. as far as appearances went,
their own ancestors of four centuries
before, Little happenings seemed ire
mendous. The pulling down Of
howell was stirring event; the trans
formation Of well into pump shook
Weatherbury like revolution.
The stir Of the great world without,
its romance and passion and tragedy
these came to Weatherbury with Bath
sheba. There was new arrival to be
discussed, great-boned, ruddy-faced
shepherd. Gabriel Oak, who beat out
a fire that menaced the wheatricks
and who remained to work for Bath
sheba. Fanny Robin, q servant, dis
appeared, lured by a soldiers red
coat. These were things to agitate
the heads Of the rustics who gathered
at nightfall In the old malthouse to
drink and to mOralize.
Their heads would have wagged
even more had they known that Gabri-
Ell Oak, only few weeks before. had
been his own master. and had vainly
urged Bathsheba, then q penniless
maiden, to marry him. Things that
had seemed commonplace enough had
abruptly reversed their places in the
world. A man had died in Weather
bury; dog had driven to death a
flock Of sheep. These were but the
inevitable tragedies Of life and yet the
one had suddenly made Bathsheba an
heiress; the other had driven Gabriel
out upon the highways to seek work.
Chance or fate had kindled q fire, Ga
briel had saved the wheat, and the
two lives that had been flung 30 far
apart were brought near again.
The pain Of seeing another win her
whom he loved would be intense but
Gabriel preferred even this life where
he could not see her. He knew thar
this must happen. Bathsheba was
young. beautiful. wealthy, but rarer
than these was her high spirit. ~She
was the stun Of which great mems
mothers are made. Sic was indtspens-
able to high generation. hated at tea
parties, feared In shops and loved Ct
crises. This spirit. however, was to
fame more brightly later, after her
impetuosity had plunged her into the
s.tsor thaf wnrn ~ uroyn her worth,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
a PLEDGE.

~ o WHAT they will
For good or Ill
Unto the League Of Nations;
The Treaty take
Or let 1t break
Beneath the Reservations
MY hand and heart
Will do their part
With Treaties or without them
To stand for good
And Brotherhood
a When Huns or others fout them.
tCopyright.)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26
Fined Landlords Who skimped Heat.

Fined LANDLORDS VINO SKImped Heat
Chicago. - Two Chicago landlords
were each fined 5000 and costs. the
maximum under the city ordinances
for failing to supply sufficient hent to
ENSURE the health of their tenants"
The cases were brought to court By
the health authorities.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26

to investigate; that is, to poke the
box with his nose or paw ana see
what would happen.
So over they went to Tins house
and told him about their discovery.
1--WE did not want to be selfish, SAID
Mr.. Fox. $50 we came for you to share
in the fun of seeing what is in 1t.
Tim was very much fiattered when
he heard this and off he went to see
the mysterious box.
Mr.. Fox. Tim Coon and Billy Pos
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26

In North Australia there are certain
cannibal tribes who make practice
of eating their slain friends. but not
lEeir enemies.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26

Man in Hospital; Wife Spanked Him.
st. LOuis.-William A. Hart. forty
i've years old, rich real estate owner,
Il In hospital in a highly nervous"
condition. He returned home after .
mysteris Us absence OF six days aud re-
celyed sound spanking from his wife.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-26

And now word had come to her that
Gabriel--honest. sturdy Gabriel
whom she had found the one man ID
the world who did not fail hec IN her
need, was leaving her. She sought
him ii his humble cottage and ne
confessed that he was going because
people were coupling his name with
hers. .sSuch thing as that Is too ABB
surt-too soon to think OF, by Tar ]"
she cried. when he agreed with her
that il was sstoo absurd" she insisted
that she had not said that, but too
soon.~ Even then minutes clicked
away before Gabriel could realize that
what he had 20 long sought waS e
be his.
Their lives, In calm aa1iaINlll. liai
been 80 close that, after - u1GlaaG.
the rustics marveled at his easy way
of speaking of my wife" They
agreed that he did not say the words
as chillingly as might man who had
been married twenty years, but that
that improvement would come later.
Gabriel laughed aloud at that ana
Bathsheba did not now laugh so read
IL IS had been her won't when nrst
me came upon the simple folk g
chaueeless Weatherbury.
c..vr,es. M. 81 the Post Publishins
~ fTh- Boston Foso. COPYRIGHT y ~
f1nited Kinednu. IL Dozninfons, ~ Col.
1920 end dooon6enc1en. tlAdof thes c0gys
-s~s.s - ~ 80 po6k puh2l1h1ng ca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
ANSwHRs TO TUESDAYS
nrrz~rYnrEn


How many South Americaa re-
publics ere there7 Ans Ten.
2-How many nations we're represer
ted at the first meeting OF tbs League
Of nations last year. Ans. II.
s-what Is the highest temperature
officially recorded IN this country dur
Ing tho last A years2 Ans. At Yuma.
Ariz 120 degrees was recorded.
4-How many declarations Of war
we're issued between August !. 1914.
and November ii. 1918? Ans 60
5-How long would the money spent
by this country during the war have
operated the U. States government
Ans. The money spent would have op-
Grated ali departments OF the govern
ment from 1871 TO the time Of the out
break Of the war
6-Does any one ocean on the globe
contain more salt than any other :
Ans There is practically no differ
ence
How many sixteen inch guns does
the battleship Colorado which was
launched recently. have? Ans Eight.
s-Where is me center of the natural
perfume industry? Ans. GrasSe. IN
France
s-What sort OF words are magnetic
and pilot2 Ans Technical words.
10-How many species Of the flea are
/ there? Ans. There are about one
/ hundred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

GOOD For I'm MURRAY

We don't know Jim Murray the indianapolis bust
agent who spoke his mind the state Building
Trades convention Hammond yesterday but his
icanisn is good enough for US.
Some dissatisfied delegate presented the following
resolution
Therefore. be it resolved. that We condemn the
present OF Industrial auocracy and the esab-
llshment industrial democracy IN its stead" the
chairman OF the resolutions committee had read.
Murray his feet like the shot out Of gun
I don't know what industrial democracy Isl"
shouted Murray, but Know enough about its advo-
Gates to be damned suspicious OF it lis by-word
Of the l. w W. There be things the matter with
this government but its the best know about and
nobody seems to know what industrial democracy is.
anyway.
We came here to attend to the business of the
building trades OF Indiana and not pass resolutions
favortng change in the form cf government. II some
presents resolution favoring social justice III vote
for it. know what social justice But indus
trial democracy don't anything except lot
OF damn fools wishing for the moon.
Jim Murray has stepped into the niche Of fame.
He believes in tending to his business He be
the constitution OF fathers and the Ameri
flag and If some fannemouthed blatherskates high
up in office were take lesson from him the coun-
try would be all the better of An Jim Murray.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

But the hishbrow who gets in bad
WITH one is merely
DISCIPLE Of old man Pla'o.
THEY say that Vice President
~ -
-
shooting.
THAT artists model who saws she
HAS hidden herself on farm
TO escape the attentions Of a per
feet man
WILL nnd the Dnl-box on the bath
room shelf
THE children usually regard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

with the who the blue. The active genera
tion knows Of them mainly through the reading Of
history The thin little line which today all that Is
gallant hosts that went into battle behind
Lee and Jack give the owrld perfect picture Of
tie strength Of human urged By motives that
We're high.
Men fought more bravely. with more des-
peraton with less selfshness than the veterans Of
Lee aud old Jack give world perfect picture q
themselves and less OF the impulses that urged
them forward that gallant never could have
lasted a lighting force for four discouraging years
a pity that they should not continue their re-
unions so long as there bent old men TO rep
resent the thousands who are gone. And how heroic
the last warrior would be he people Ut DiXie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
THE THIN GRAY LINE.

Announcement from Savannah Ga. that II the
contederates veterans hold reunion in 1928 in
that city ii will be the last gathering OF the
dwindled TO thin gray line" who fought with Lee
and Jackson and Longstreet. has touch OF the path
etic The blue line" Is IN public somewhere
each year but the relative numerical weakness Of the
men who wore the gray IS against their chance to
initiate In public gatherings There will be reunion
this year. which seems 10 be interpreted meaning
that If the gray old veterans are brought together
again It will be for the last time
The men who wore the gray in that sitter strife
which drenched the south with blood and aIed the
heart sof the people with bitterness historic figures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

THE meanest man n
THE world has been discovered
HE invited only married
PEOPLE to his wedding to escape
FUTURE reciprocal giving
OF wedding presents.
1T costs 5 ia cents a meal for Ohio
TO feed penitentiary prisoners
BUT there viii be no eagerness
TO board there because
OF the low cost Of living.
YOU never saw man wearing
black eye because he minded his
OWN business and kept his mouth
shut.
WE'LL anyway no country
WILL ever want to get In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

WAR With the c 8 again anyway
BECAUSE 1t takes
TOO long to get out
HAYS wants criticisms OF the
p. o. department and It Will be
REMEMBERED that Burleaon got
HIS without asking for them
THE ordinary man who gets IN bad
WITH a woman is a degenerate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

Who IS chairman Of tho Federal
Board for vocational education?
2-Iow many time zones are there
at sea?
Slow many hours did the feet Of
army airPlanes take TO cover the L.
345 miles between Mineola- n Y
and Nome. Alaska7
What is the worlds record for
SKI jumping
5-What was the fastest mile Man
O'War ever ran against official time
e-What was the real name Of the
ship that was known as the Soviet
Ark
s-when vas the coinage Of 81 gold
pieces discontinued
switch Of the states is known As
! the Nutmeg Slater
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
F0RMER KAIsER,s POVERTY.

One might pity the sorrows CT poor Old man II
were other than the former emperor of Germany He
AYERS that he has barely enough income on which 70
live and laments that for 100 German marks he re-
ceives in exchange but four Dutch guilders worth 40
cents each IN American money.
While We have no pity for the Hohenzollern be
cause his present condition IS far better than he de-
serves OF his fallen estate has
penetrated his soul He has life longer has he
power. He may have few sycophantic followers still
about him but he no longer hears the .hochs of the
crowd. He is heroic in exile because there never
anything heroic about his character. He was a
seventeenth century monarch in the twentieth
His swashbuckling is ended. though despite his com
plants poverty he vastly better eff in possessions
han ninety-nine hundredths Of those he ruled.
It is the contract only that makes him poor ard
that is the punishment he Is getting. There was a
demand for his life We believe that he is being pun
ished more severely than were he executed His is a
condition that will cause envy.
FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON and Colonel House
are reported having diplomatic relations al
though 1t was not generally known that breach
existed. And anyway what difference does It make
now
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31

9-what verse IN The Star spans-
led Banner" IS usually omittedf
1917 what is Mrs the sbbrcvts-
tIon7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-31
TENDER FEET HELPED
RYSOOTHING MASSAGE
[ Aches, e1cessiDe peyspirotion and
snlorting can be ended

One of the new Developments IL
the proper care of the feet-a part
Of Blue-jay Foot Treatment-is
cooling, penetrating balm, called
Blue-jay Foot Relief.
Massage the feet with It thor
oughly. after bathing them with
Blue-jay Soap. This brings quick
relief.
Another part Of the treatment IS
Blue-iay Foot Powder. a pleasing
deodorant The three articles-ob-
tainable at ali druggists-keep your
feet in perfect condition and end
nervous annoyance and constant
irritation
Write for free booklet - THE
Proper Care Of the Feet Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Blue jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
BRITISH SEEK LIGHT
ON TREATY OF ANGORA
Note to France Records Firm
Attitude.

LoNpoS, Nov. 26 Associated Press.
Answering the French note on tie
subject Of the treaty recently negoti-
sted by France with the Turkish Ma
tionalist Government at Angora- 10
which Great Britain has taken excep-
tion In some particulars. a British not.
was handed last nlghs 90 hs F-erck
Ambassador here re,terating, II ia rn-
derstood, the British expressions &C de-
sire fer further explanation c' the
terms and purpose OF the separate pacl
made by France with the Government
OF Mutapha Kemai Pashs-
The British position % tat tn7
French, aside from dealing a sS.crs
blow 10 allied solidarity by negotiating
the Angora treaty, nave caused the
Turks 20 assume . highly uncoDproirls-
ing attitude which IS likely 70 rendss
extremely difficult any mediation WITH
thn Greeks on moderate terms.
Onicial circles indicated they did rot
expect the latest note 20 result In any
material progress toward a settlement IN
the Near East or the restoration OF full
harmony IN the policies OF England and
France with regard TO that area. The
note. however. II is stated. sets forth
the British attitude IN firm bus cour-
teous manner and places the British
position on record until a meeting og
the Allied Supreme Council can bs i.eiS
~ which The whole question OF the Nasr
East IL reconsidered. The place and TIE
date for such a meeting have NOT az yst
been determined upon.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
YEARLY PARLEY IS WIDELY LNDORSED;
VIVIAN VIEWS HARDING'S
ANNUAL CONFERENCE PLAN
AS A PRACTICAL MEASURE
Initiative Of President Will Allow Whole World to
Take Part, Says Head of French Delegation
in Commendation.

ing in Offering 10 others that which
we possess. No nation has the exclu-
siye gilt of intellectual and moral
power.
"Fourth--Wiiat will people think in
Europe OF the Presidents new idea
Are they not going TO think that it is
in conflict with the League of Ma
tons? I answer no. America has
decided TO ignore the League Of Ma
tions. That was her right. She has no
account TO render TO any one. The
League of Nations exists. What is to
be deplored is that it should exist
alone America through these con-
ferenees will come into contact with
the rest OF the world. Let the world
be united in one way or in another
way. There is no special protocol
For that.
"F'ifth-I do not know if these con-
ferences and the League of Nations
can associate their ends. It does not
matter, If it is only for mathematicians
Iudl pdEdiiei iLHeS uo iiol iAeel. IoI''
thoughts will meet in different spheres.
am sure that for all great problems
we shall be together Already America
has given her adhesion to the interna-
tional court of justice. whose verdicts
without her would have been weak
ened. 1t will be proved that discus
sion may be apart when aims are in
common"
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Senators in Both Parties Commend
Harding's Plan for Worlds Peace

so-oial Dcspatch to THE NEw YORK IIEaAID.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. 20.
President Hardings plan for ;rn Asso-
citation OF Nations. to give a permanent
character TO tho present conference, was
indorsed tonight generally by Repub-
ncan and Democratic Senators who are
regarded as leaders in foreign relations
problems.
The Democratic Senators commencing
the idea were enthusiastic, but sug-
gested the Presidents approval was
only a step toward entry of the United
States into League of Nations.
Republican Senators were n unit IN
heartily indorsing the plan on the ground
that II avoided the evils of the present
Lea que. Their comment follows:
Senator McCumber RepJ, North
Dakota, 'I have always held that the
only real way we can settle our interna-
tlonal difficulties Is to get the nations 10
enter into join agreement and to have
them, IL possible. sign joint pact for
that purpose.
Senator Sterling 1Repp. South Da-
kotat Good ought to come out OF the
Presidents proposal. There should be
an Association of Nations
Senator Walsh (DemD. Montana,
league advocate: l am pleased that W.
are to have q League of Nations
under another name. 1t is true, but thai
does not matter. II Is OF very little
consequence by what name it is called
Senator Watson tDcmJ, Georgia, foe
of League: The President must be given
credit for having made known to the
American people what he had in mind
while he was still candidate for the
Presidency, but. l think now as
thought then, that it is all damned
humbug and nothing more. Many Sen
ators are intensely indignant over the
manner in which they have been com
PEELED to take back seats at the con-
ference.
Senator Norris (RepD, Nebraskai I
shall be awfully glad to see any ar
rangement made to have the conference
meet annually and provide for an Asso-
citation Of Nations. which. stripped Of
the evils OF the League of Nations and
the Versailles Treaty, will make for
world disarmament and world peace.
Senator Shields (DemJ Tennessee.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

irreconc7labiy opposed TO the League
The President will experience great difii-
Guilty in getting anything savorins of an
''entangiing foreign alliance" past the
Senate.
Senator Harrison iDem.,. Mississippi.
league advocate: think we had better
Join the Association of Nations that is
already organized ana proving to be a
r--- 800. Cnr entry into the League OF
Nations would not only solve the naval
o.s,. ,name n problem but meet the sit
uation at which France complains. 4
senator Leproot (Rep.). Wisconsin. I
am very much pleased with the Presi-
dents suggestion. IL is Just what had
the conference.
senator Cummins (Rep), 1owas An
Association of Nations Is as necessary
as 1t Is for the members of the same
family to meet together lat the same
table.
senator Smoot tGep.), Utah, The
Presidents suggestion is q good one It
Is just what the President has talked
about before-a gentlemen's agreement
among nations which would be nothing
but a moral obligation and not binding
at all upon any nation unless Il wanted
TO stand by it.
senator Curtis (RepD. Kansas:
think very well OF the Presidents plan
as far as il has progressed. am con-
fident It will produce much good and
bring the nations into harmony il the
four or five great Powers will only take
the initiative and work out the idea the
President has advanced.
Senator Hitchcock (Neb.), ranking
Democratic member OF the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, was
among the Democratic leaders who de-
clared in giving approval 20 the Presi-
dents plan that they saw In II the pos
sibility of the Administration coming
around" eventually 10 the League of
Nations.
II am pleased TO note that We are az
least not to maintain that Isolation
which was stressed so often while tho
Senate was considering the Versailles
treaty" Senator Hitchcock said. The
Presidents plan apparently follows
closely the lines OF cooperation among
nations for world peace which were laid
down by the League OF Nations cove
nant.