davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Li4kks and Skadours
 By John J. Daly

THE MonSING's MORNING. Just outside my deszner -spsndow There's sA black-heart cherry tree Where tho pee-wee ehirps at day break
 wbiie Ais brothers jump with slee; At tAs Arat faint fiush of sunrise.
 ~fy S6ary0v sh4res wing And ,therSs ts no peaceful siumber When tic birds begin to sing. All the milk k.faen and the bakers J0fn tAS, e4Siy anoSnink roar, SlasNnainx Ibo&tles, erakes and biscuits Just 6utsidE my chamber door. And sohietimee often wonder
 What another world win bring Tn tho way of ncie1 each raorntnx. A the birds bSfan to ssng. TAere's . ne~sboy. with his papers, Who goes shouting down the street, While a cart-horse trails behind him $lammi&g down his iron.feet. It iss hke an Anvil Chorus.
 With itS constant oiAnG and cling. Ip the eitys in the morning.
 As the birds begin to sins. rf sSsy ssss bring s 1arrot
 In this eld-time nssghborhood, I afn 0oiAS en . 3surney, Ana I'm g0tHg thef1 f6r good, wh~9e tfsA stre1< eArS nevsr 3anSle, In tho &umnier. Fall or Spring. And va man may sleep forever
 wIsn the birds Osgin to dnS.
 JOHN J. DAILY.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
GUEST RUMINATIN,.u
(Robert Russcu.)s

How any feller can look out an see the trees a-wavin', the fresh, green grass a-growin'- depravin'. is somethin' more then have thoughts that are than that ol' pipe O mine can understand; it seems that minds would purer be when summer holds the land. How any feller can look out an see the virgin snow a-coverin' the earth all bright with sunbeams'
 blazin' glow, and then have thoughts that him degrade, Is more than it can see-'twoufd help the world a lot if this were felt more gen'rally. Perhaps that pipe don't understand that humans close their eyes to those much-meanin' glories O the earth, the stars. the skies. We sees the beauties O the spring. an winters life we feel, but we don't make 'em part of us an make their lesson real They pass straight over our dumb heads an merely please the eye; we doesn't take a thought to all these lessons signify. Great crops O gently wavin' grain are there for us to reap: great happiness O life is there to cherish, aye to keep.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
FACTS AND FANCIES = BY ROBERT CULLEN -

The proper length for | skirt it just above reproach.
 Gross materiAliSm: Tho other fel- lows effort to feather his nest.
 We need a moro pSr1AanSut typs Of ship says q Navy Man. Especially courtship.
 Cash and carry may be . t0od plan; but what the banks object to ie the habit of carrying cASh.
 As rule the man who has | xrsAA attraction for the ladies never attracts any except that kind.
 When Gabriel toots his horn. the chances are that nobody will pAy any attention except pedestrians.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
25 YEARS AGO
tFrom The Herald of That Date, |,

William Firnhaber was elected financial secretary for tue Water Jahn lodge last night.
 pr. Bunnell and ia smily have re- turned from a weeks vacation at Branford.
 The New Britain Cricket club left for Bridgeport this morning to play the team in that city at Seaside park
 John L. Kelly has passed his exams at the Yale Medical school and will receive the degree of M D.
 Frank H. Afford, E. E. Linke and A. L. Thompson have become sub- scribers in the Humphrey Heating company which has been organized in this city.
 The Odd Fellows and Foresters re- mcmbercd the deceased mem bers aud decorated the graves yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Do things to cat The euphony of the sounds. the pleasant feeling the hearing of the words gives him. would induce him to seek them, whatever they might be.
 Were one to be pessinistic one might say that courtesy is follow ing in the path of old time chivalry and Is disappearing from among men. The attitude of today seems to be to get results with the least possible de- when necessary, with few words and then to hasten on to the next matter ealing one's attention. Tn the rush of the process courtesy is often forgotten. and if the forgettulness is realized. not regretted.
 But the dictionary falls far short of sounding the depths of the mean ing of courtesy. Tn the final analysis the practice Of courtesy means thoughtfulness of others combined with a proper respect for self. The courteous man or boy or woman or girl becomes imbued with the desire to retain for himself or herself the re- spect, the attitude of thoughtfulness which he or She gives instinctively to others.
 The worries and perplexities of life have driven all thought of courtesy from many of those who formerlyq 3racticed it. Absolute misfortune. physical or financial. has turned many a pere-a from a proper consideration for others to an attitude of irritation or deprecating Of all things.
 On the other hand there are many In life who have grown more though full and kind to others because of their understanding Of those perplexities and worries gained by their own ex- perienee with them. And because of this new attitude they themselves suffer less.
 And courtesy enters into tho spirit of this view of life. IL Is the flower that brightens the spot made bare by the necessary work of the world.
 From a practical standpoint the habituai practice Of courtesy brings a happier life; it brings sometimes wondering respect where respect might be gained in no other way; it stamps the one who remembers to be courteous with . splendid mark which unfortunate as the fact is. lifts him above most of those with whom one comes in contact.
 One is optimistic enough to believe that boys and girls in school long to oe respected for the manner, in which they conduct themselves. The prac- tice of courtesy is to be cultivated if this is an end desired.
 No one forgets the young man or young woman who is courteous under all circumstances. When the time comes to select some young or older person for a position requiring tact and thought. the courteous one re- ceivss first place in the selection.
 It is difricult to close a comment upon the splendid practice of courtesy Books--even libraries might be writ on on the fascinating subject. Once learned and practiced in youth. it smooths life's pathway for others for self. The courteous man or woman, boy or girl. partakee much of the beautiful quality of the golden ray of light breaking through q dark, sun
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Free America feels a profound sym pAthy for those who are beneath; even at times. for those who Ars beneath c6ntenupt. I x
 Ey1ry time we work pp a She de- eree.o indignation aboA9 conditions in 3splAnd. sotnA daSnea race riot br1At4 Out over hefA |
 f
 | 1eudy of tfArnigyant4 teaches us that fe is ynuAA caster to shed tears for 1nropA't aowntfodden while they rtrnain tn Europe.
 An Aeonessatst aAvs there should bA moro dAet and losD hetsou in the sea8naA contS0vSrSy. Also nsore tact a1d Ieos friction.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Nature adjusts things nicely. When a man gets to the point wEere hS can't stoop over to polish hiS owA shoes. he is usually 60 prosperous he doesn't need to.
 Russia is establishing mere Aa4 more schools. PerhapS the pla.n i2 t6 teach the young idea how to loot
 Once in a while you meet . man who is courteous, and you suspect that he is trying to put something ever on you.
 An expert in such matters says slae-' ing home lights cause na&sing wivSA Huh. Every wise husb4AA kAoWs enough to keep his wife tn the dark. Imprisoning and abusing Amefiean travellers in Russia suggests that uni- versal brotherhood won't functtoA properly unless everybody StAys a1 home.
 You can get free air in every way side hamlet now, but in the old days the only thing in thai line wAD the Congressional record. About the time girl learns to pro nounce Beethoven and play rag time on the piano, she thinks she has the artistic temperament.
 "A diplomat should have q we'll developed sense of importance" a4ys a writer. Why in tKe world don't they appont village banker?
 ~.-..a Heinie cheers because he thinks British troops are in SilesiA for axe grinding purposes. They are no de0bt; but it is England'S axe.
 Tn ecotton crop Is greatly reduced this year, but we can't tell whether the planters deSpeir was caused by the price or prevailing styles.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
COURTESY.

this epoch of campaigns and D, when so much has been nc- Slishod through united. intensive \. an organization Of young
 . has started a campaign that
 q bring admirable results. now
 hercafter.
 the Junior High school there )boen begun a Campaign Of kesy."
 D dictionary defines the word to "Poiiteness. civility. courtii- F The very sound of those words. trace of them. attracts. A for.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
KACEY DEGREE WORK.

Grand Knight Lawrence P. Man gan of Daly council, K. of C.. has arranged for the presentation of the first and second degrees of the or der tomorrow evening at o'clock in the old club rooms. meeting of all third degree candidates will be held following the degree work The third degree will be conferred Sun
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

If it were as easy to do What they're preaching about
 there'd be fewer Who always are preaching to you-- Each teacher'd become then a
 "doer."
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

The man who envies another's good fortune never has any himself if he depends upon others to bring it to him,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Society Beauty Sues for Divorce is becoming a stock headline. but we all look at the accompanying photo graph just the same
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Many base their lives on the false reasoning that it either rains or it doesn't rain: it doesn't rain, there fore it rains''
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Easy is it to decide an argument when only one side has been heard; still is it easy for the mind which has not room for both.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

It takes a consistent man to stick to the things he said in winter. about the glories of the summer-if the thermometer is knocking at its roof
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Try not to speak about" a ma ter; go directly to the heart of it.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Coinage of Silver Dollar Re- sun1ed," headline-and many of us won't be affected at all; there's the tragedy of it.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Heinie cheers because he thin British troops are in Silesia for ss grinding purposes. They are no ds0' but it is England's axe.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

"A diplomat should have q vel developed sense of, importance. ell a writer. Why in tKe world don't the appont village banker?
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

Tn ecotton crop Is greatly reduced this year. but we can't tell whether the planters deSps1r was caused by the price or prevailing styles.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22
Britain Herald.

~d at the Post once at New BritAis
 e Second Cfass Nah Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-22

About the time d girl ieaxAs to pro, nounce Beethoven and play rag time on the piano. she thinks she has the artistic temperament.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Children's An,oskeag Ginghan1 School Dresses,

and stp o
an All II ~
only ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
JUDGE TAKES QUASI
MOTION UNDER AD- :.
VISEMENT'
CONTINUED from First Pakel

Continued from First Page
days in order that Wheeler & Bald
win Of. counsel for the defense could
file a, brief if they so desired: .Attor-
ney Vollun, however, said that Mr..
Wheeler did not now wish to file a
brief. eintimaing that he would like
the decision Immediately.
Joe sDolin and the usual court habi-
tues in the Dolin cases were conspic-
Gus by their absence this morning and
Yesterday afternoon, appearing to
have lost interest in the case. c. J.
Beiseker nor his attorney Mr.. Hurd,
were not there either, as it is likely
they have discovered before now that
they have pulled a bone,
Commissioners Tyler and Ibsen are
still on the job and were in session
this morning, but Jud Matkins did
not appear this morning, being slight
ly under the weather, it is reported,
although he was present yesterday,
taking a leading part in the admins
trati0ns OF the affairs Of Sheridan
county. Even at that, it is said, he
is not half. so of1icious as he was a
day or two after the custer was filed;
and he has not been walking up and
down; the street for the last day OF
two telling what is going to be done
to the league officials. He IS quiet
now. He will be still more quiet be-
fore the little game is played out. we
venture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

ing let by the Great Northern on the
Hatre division FOR the placing Of ties.
The work was formerly done by
section men but through reduction in
force and economy the company has
adopted the plan Of letting che placing
.Sf ties out on contract at 25. cents
EACH Through this method many
Farmers along this division will be
employed during the summer and
Slack seasons. A gang Of farmers
from. the vicinity adjacent to Vir-
gelleahas arrived here and will work
west OF this city. "
Contracts for the placing Of tie
plates will be let later. It is under
stood contracts for work Of this cali
bra will be effective on the entire
system. !.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

An exailtinatior- of the records of
Sheridan county do not show WHERE
Dolin eyersgot any grain or ever paid
for any grain. ).
The records Of tie settlement Of
the seed grain transaction has never
been made by the. Board of County
Commissioners, and this is one of the
reasons why it never was made. There.
are probably others who stole their
seed grain by the same method. That
is the REASON a naandamus will lay i'll
everything else but it wilt not lay to
compel the county commissioners to
complete the records that will show
who stole the $4,000 from Sheridan
couneY;in the 1913 seed grain swindle.
A number Of people win be inter-
ested to learn how the above facts
We're, discovered. Murder, you know
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

will always out, even judges can't
stop that. Z When Mr.. Redmond lost
his Office, he hastily went through his
files and Quilted them and destroyed,
presumably the correspondence in re-
ference to his connection with these
Shady deals, but il his haste he over
:1poked this correspondence between
himself and others IN references to Joe
Doiin's. seed grain. The cue was all
that was necessary.
The evidence is In the hands of the
county attorney and he can arrest
Joe Dolin any time that he feels that
sMashould be done. which should be
soon, and Dolin can have a chance to
ten it to the judge and a jury.
s And Tin the meantime, the gates OF
Deere lodge -yawn~ andeyawn.,a.,.:<, -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
s
SUlDERlHAUFSP PET H
CASH VOUCHERS
DISAPPEAR i .

Last Saturday II afternoon, Ralph
Sunderland got possession of his pet
ty cash NNSr hers; which We're taken
away: from him at the time the COM
nnissioners dismissed him as county
seed grainzagent, and which has since
been in the possession of Sheriff Col
Inns. Deputy Sheriff Rodney Sails
bury discovered that they were gone
Monday morning and reported at once
to the Sheriff. Sheriff Collins inter-
viewed Leon Foncrook who left the
service Saturday and he reported that
he had given them to Sunderland, as
Sunderland had come to him and
told him that Sheriff Collins had told
him that he could have them and that
he, Forncrook, should give them to
him which he did. 1t seems that
iris story was ruse on the part q
Sunderland to get possession of thes
vouchers.
Just why Sunderland has been al
lowed to 70 so long with $4,000 Of
the county money in mis- possession
that belongs ia the possession Of the
county treasurer, after he has left the
county's service seems peculiar, and
the fact that these vouchers should be
delivered to him in the way they
were by Forncrook ON the mere sayso
Of Sunderland, is also very peculiar.
Chairman Tyler reports that Sun
derhauf promised at last meeting of
the board, the regular May meeting,
to come down and check in his petty
cash, but he did not do as ha prom
Used: that is he did not show mp.
SUNDERLAND has an aversion to
checking in his petty cash that IL at
least very suspicious 1t has been
now over two months since he was
fired.
T The special state examiner that will
bc here again in a. few days to check
Sheridan county again, will probably
look into this affair. !.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

!. Willis J. Peterson ct ux TO State
Bank .Redsbone, Warranty deed, SW
:1-4s SW IA, S .l-2 NE IA, E 71-2 SW
Ia, 81 Ia, u and Sc la Sc ia,
11-3G1. -. = S
Us. a. . Nellie A. Peterson, pat
:ent 81 II Sc IA, II, SWe1-4 sW
la, R-3e-6f. = :
E.M C4sto et m 20 q, S. Simon
son. axInty deed S IL n 1-2, NE
Il 4e| IA Nj Sc "A, NV IA
lSW ~, 4-6I..,.'. = =. ss'.'' = =. :.
J9e6b b 1ke9ef et M % Henry Osk-
Sc, s ny l ased $500. ~ q, !: 8,
81 Is q iohxi 'Theiseai,. = patent,
fSW~ 1s4. 2BsSZsH9. $500 = ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
SOCIAIISTIC AMERICA.

There socaist as it IS now
reaze now nucn So
caism there's in United States right
about anywhere IN ohted
the
but fires were always aatic fashion
~-s*.4 ..#
Rome about the time Christ began his preaching iS n ct
through initiative n lighting ne hone
Ere of the what
citizen would sell TOR -. .eaA4;,o
49,. zo..~u;,.a
lie the puse burning
erassus also showed getting city Of Rome to
him q monopoly of the business
Politicians this method in their platforms
that collected such sociasc manner as
''' Ensssping Individuals knaEn inte bought
'S They then eh ud get out
OF nun 1b Roman z q Fraace had
e. nm to i38o The Of Flench revolution
- h.,. n.ern,nr individuals e5ss{ oxssas kBIcy needed
,,.de and iuidaes each traveller
mss this the United States to-
day. but aly have 10 friends 80. So. ~.
these thnrs poke yelling
4 cia,n entirely but % point out how unfair they are
= 'gsss; 9lF alle f1412s56a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
TWlN CITY BANKER fiARDBOHEDs

cropping sPsal espsqss
treated
Brethren Of the Twin Cities
We consider a particular -
openly declared himself n IaS OF
900
City at the time ne PUT up
notes, aggregatng
county like ali ecame victim OF the stump
realize expected
lions; gradually me
downt
Last week shortage little bank
enade proposition Big Bank would At INN take
would they would let
with
~ TWAS AGREED TO. I2s -.
the Big Bank spfney
and very happy feeling Of relief :, ., .e.~
having second informed the astonished country bsnker
the
tors himself decided to let more casn
OF
Of up.un whole debt is paid -, - =.
Banker imagines that such unjust treatment VII nep 20
North banking pro
he blind bat to the spirit Of the times 10000. n 10 ,a
this suonges DooSt
give to the farmers and the sale Of North
Dakota Liberty Bonds .#.#. so<@s*i "'s.'>n "a
body unsafe for ANYBODY OUT mnane n
ANYBODY ou1 70
hold public Office -. - 80. 6.. 8: . -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

IF anv one will study why wanted
Of leaguers. =" ~" =.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13
THE RECEIVERS ATTORNEY

when the Sheridan oanttss went into the hands m
and wrecked h g Beisee, Attorney Paul sabcock
appointe has been Of transfer
ta once sResd t. e Rsspsy Of yet s Ds3a
'ne He has done excusng hoping
There has h many aor
p e Macy n , sssa IS zs s he
pahe;s 1e Who Re sfesSs @s
Hanks trednaf in Office found short
about bits scandal it would
fer them qarned well nhn!
THE WHEAT POOL -.
power entire social
Therefore control your power among
tenant Or s
that farmers and WORKERS sno''o Organic
Never long the hng OF me prices
of products workers voice wages ana our
anything like real republic IN this country "
: Get busyl t1-sf
Let ALI farmers the Gulf of Mexico get
together based on their econ
the production and Distribution OF the pro
Let this farmer organization working alliance with
the useful workers s9c in one vn1gn1y
E ss s a sed t. M Ff fSsiz 9a
- PooI,YoIJR WHEAT 49, :: .txf'* ,4u, .
There be done, and MUST De
to become OF
our fathers motto snNfTED We STAND:
bfr recorded history have the tanners I'm WORRIES re-
, Never the that make La
them I4S It End pres on to victory ta.s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

When Grant Hoage was here check
ing up Sheridan county, he sent his
assistant out to check up the elevators
in connection with the shortage of
the Montana Elevator Company in the
1913 seed grain transaction, and the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-05-13

shortage of others, and the elevator
agent, John Slayer. turned over the
receipt book Of the Northland Elevatr
or. and the following receipt, signed
by Ben H. Legge was found:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-08
Deve!opinu Guatemala.

President Herrera of Guatemala, has
undertaken to interest foreign capital
in the development of some 10000
square miles of unexpected territory
in Guatemala which still awaits the
hand of the pioneer and the invader
to transform it into productive fields,
AS the first step he has created new
department of agriculture with a min
lister in his cabinet and has appointed
as head of this department Antonio
BOuScayOl
Both the president and the new min
lister have devoted the main part OF
their lives to agricultural development
and are therefore keenly interested in
providing encouragement to the farm
erS and planters Both realize foreign
investment must be encouraged to ac-
cOmpliSh this end and believe that
such aid must be expected as a re
suit of diffusion of the knowledge that
Guatemala has safe and sane govern
ment is a fit place to live in and has
much territory as yet undevelOped.