davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-06
NorozDdfotd.

03ian1nrN - Nfp 1tnntIihp WiInz
,,n5 SiiHhffnmmifiinn hTort mpitprp
IA mn Mfpr III Observation-Disclosures
!, prfr6re, Gin eJrpoI mn 10000
S1fpr m,rnp pr1t ff;firaIih n,f aebn
csnhrp nIs MiI6rp,prhp hp;4imrnt
mi,,o+ Ro,. rabto oo5on So,
Wo,f,,,,,era 11niteh Gtorea e. So
~, 6er mornnr+;fon oonn,,e ,oo,;;a-
Sol ,,,,,6o ,,nn nsns,, So ga,,11er No.,
morth mofotn ,,,pSr ne 81 nnn oon
heiaei+p,,eyt hohe,, MIR mn nSh,
itpns a,,mnrben miii,en Scr qoben II
her rehfp M, hierain nia ;;her Son
oor1apn @tnot .pritrp,'f tn1rp1, 6. 81
[@piG,prt. hpr nprid6tIihp mn,,enher.
[moIter Ser gnn1born. NOR bier. Inn
Sen Werfauf 6eg Iebten @eid6fteg al
betreiben.
@ror16 SORTS. - !6ier tp1tr6e Elm
qroReg @rnte-sSeif obqehoIten nit ei.s
nem reihhnIhoen MeroniinnnogRro.
oro11m. neIdeg 10 Ifte einfhloR.
9ieIe Breiie tpQrert ougqeiebt.
SSorao. 80 Sheriff sSreo. @rQr11er
1T nit elmer &aropa11e bon feds qe.
itoblenen nrertDouer Mutos, Sic er in
Montana tins CANADA oufqe1purt bot,
diff ser Sei11fQhrt beoriffen. @r er.
hielt !R1tttoe bor1 Merbleib ser M1tog
.Don anei M%ntfo6ieben. Sic Dor f1traer
E..8S< .g#-# ME- Z. -. .&a%.E ~TEH5EEs&. ~nI =r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-06
Mie ein in,1ees Mdeden. Trai Sc.

NEie Elm i,tngeg Mabdben. 5ra11 Be.
ter Midaro bon gbnfien, Midiga1t,
f9reibt:: .Gorni'g Mpenfra,1ter bot
mid b~on(fft1inooiig BON Mbeumatiismls
eebeiH. Dbgleid id neuul1noieh5ig
Sabre alt Bill, fiible ih mid lett tpie
Elm iurrgeg M6bden.~ Diteies einfa@
de AArdiiuterbeiImittel entferrf Die nr-
fade oeg Mbeumatiissmlts tn6 1T Elm
5Stt6rfungsmitteI fir 6ns gan5e Sp-4
item. Mpotbefer f6rt1te11 es nibt lie
fern. @diibere Mngfn1ft erteiIt 81. Me-
ter 6obrneD & Sons gompanD, 2501
8nibington 8lDb., Gbtcogo, So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-06

: The Sellers is the last word in up
to-date kitchen convenience and eff
cheney. It embodies the results Of
years Of experience in building kitch-
en- cabinets to fit the needs ofsWomen.
1t has many important improvements
and conveniences which are not COM
bined in any other cabinet.
Many thousands Of dollars are
spent every year to provide these ex-
ira advantages. Yet a Sellers costs
you no more than any other good
cabinet.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
MEXICAN OH.

Reports Of oil shipments from Mexico aggrega-
ting upwards of 1000. 900 barrels monthly not
necessarily conclusive against less authorta
tive opinion that the developed petroleum of
the southwest republic nearing exhaustion. On
tho other hand. there s warrant far has been
disclosed, assuming that because wells have
gone salt water and others expected follow,
Mexico will not continue to be enormous producer
Of OIL Already explorers meeting with success In
drilling sections not heretofore tapped 1t
sonabe that In Mexico, In the United States it will
be found that oil pools widely distributed At all
10 Is only through drilling that the petroleum
be defined however much progress has been
made in recent years in the science of geology
companies operating in Mexico eynce disposition
to desist from the search They going ahead.
deferred by alarming predictions put forth from a
variety OF sources.
Still. publication By the state department OF any
Information It has with respect to the oil fields of
Mexico and Central America will be welcomed. III
there is sound basis for profit
able ventures in those directions be made
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

people should know It. since finally 1t is the people who
furnish the for all enterprise large scale
The petroleum industry OF such world wide
Importance that 1t Is proper subject for greater
corded 1t.
Whether government agencies have facilities for
obtaining more reliable information than that which
IS obtained by the large corporations which operate
In Mexico is to be doubted. but they would have no
incentive to publish either less the truth We
do not mean TO nsnuate that there has been decept
ion on the part OF operating companies unonfcial
statisticans but there would be advantage In having
assembled in comprehensive form the facts which
piecemeal.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
NOTICE TO sUBscR1RERs
rnnn DISTINCTION.

The dumping OF skinned milk in Gary and East
Chicago as preventive of lower prices is criminal
waste that should focus attention again and power
fully upon the old question of destroying surplus
agricultural products order to sustain the prices
artincally
Thousands of children in the cities within easy
distance of the dumping points need this milk. The
suferings from malnutriton among those deprived of
milk ration Of the high retail prices of good
milk in the well known. Not long ago The
Tribune described what the South Bend school nur-
have found among children who are given black
coffee and tea in place OF the milk they should have
The profits in the milk, butter and cheese bust
ness must be wrongly adjusted II dumping is neces-
sary 70 prevent financial failure Of any producers
Unfortunately the antitrust agricul
tural and the Lever act has been found un-
constitutional. The milk bumpers probably know
that they are within and defy the public
to grin and the situation purchase the milk.
South Bend Tribune.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
Disordered Blood a Common
Cause Of Rheumatism

hood, by taking S.s-S-, the fznoua
Old heE5 remedy c. Gty yezr
stz.nding.
SS2., vs1cn is compounded O
fresh herbs, Is just the thing 70
drive out the impurlriaa from your
blood and help enrich il with rod
eorpuscles, as it has dUns for so
many others II Jon suffer with
rheumatism, don't wadt longer, but
get S.S.S. from your druggist to-
day and start cleansing yozr cir
culation at once.
Then II you would ike individual
medical counsel free, write com
pleke history Of your case to Chief
Medical Advisor, S68 Swift Iabora-
tory, Atlanta, GeGygin- He will
gladly advise you
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

Medical ac:ence hrs demonstrated
siase many OF o.rz- rheumatic palms,
asaes and shislges AKA due 70 DIS
erEarp az eAe blood sercEn-CfGs1
% poivCrs and impurities that
aAcrA hnvo been cast cut
Paatnfy, the remedy for guch all
xaents lies m driving forth these
Impurities and correcting the dis
sorderx. To use any other form of
trcatzasnt would be overlooking: ths
casnse Of the disease.
10 reach the blood stream Itself,
you need an internal remedy; out
aide treatments don't go deep
snorgh- Thousands have eStten
complete rslief from their tortrtrous
rArunattc pains due TO dfsorviered
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
Start Construction Early Order Materials Now
The-Passimg- -ShozU

oUR own household hint for the oay
TRY corrosive supflmate
DISSOLVED in wood alcohol
I0R the troublesome insects
ntT exercise great caution to
KEEP the said solvent
OUT OF reach OF husbands.
ANOTHER evidence that a woman
HAS no real sense OF humor
Is the fact that she
WILL pay real money TO hear
AN old maid lecture
ON how husbands
SHOULD be managed and
HOW babies should be reared.
TT takes all kinds OF people
TO make a world or even q great
REPUBLIC for that matter
AND We suppose here and there Is
found
ONE who wonders where
JIM HAM LEWIS is in this crisis.
OF course IL Is none OF our
BUSINESS but when a young girl
MAREtIEs an old man
THE stock OF affinitiee isn't
REDUCED so you could notice 1t.
WHEN dollars get back TO 100 cents
A few persons will
WISH they had saved some.
WE are glad TO learn on the most
EMINENT scientific authority
THAT the English sparrow has re
formed
AND Is nov leaning : noble. insec-
tivorous life
AND as he is now eating all tho
GRASS seed which By innnite toil
the wife OF
oUR bosom has planted We like to
FEEL that We are OF some use
IN the world even II in an indirect
way.
THEY claim that wnisKey win
NOT evaporate after il is bottled
BUT just pull the cork out OF a
QUART and let Il stand on the
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

occur? Ans.-It occurred in 1887 but
was suppressed in one year.
.. What race Of people are called
"ceiestials?" Ans.-The Chinese. They
call their empire the Celestial Empire.
10. What is the real meaning OF
chaperon2 Ans.-The word means a
hood and when used metaphoricaly Sig
nifes that the married lady shields her
youthful protegee as the hood shields
the face
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

g. What is spa? Ans.-It is a
spring OF mineral water or any locality
freouented for its mineral springs.
G. Where did the first railway disast-
or in the United States occur? Ans
1t occurred IN New Jersey near Burling-
ton In 1855.
T. What is the color of a Cain-color-
ed beard? Ans.-Yellow. In ancient
tapestries both Cain and Judus have vel
low boards.
3. When did the Rebellion in Canada
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?
whr are hones hollow7

j. why are DOneS hoIlOWT
z. What IS the office OF the tonsils! +!
3. Where was the treaty of peace.
which ended the Revolution, signed!
4. What was the greatest difference
between the constitution of the United
States of America and the Confederate
States of America?
5. What three capitals has the Unit
ed States had7
s. Ts It the earth's shadow upon me
moon that keeps US from seeing the en-
tire sphere at new moon7
!. What are monsoon winds7
s. In what country are the worlds
greatest gold felds?
.. What Is the largest city In the
United States that is entirely surround
cd BY water7
10. what arc several kinds or gov
ernment to which person may be sub
ject-
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
ANswERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

l. What IS = propensity? Ans.-It
Is a natural tendency.
. Where did the term under the
rose come from? Ans-The term
meaning Information impaired conf
dentiaIly Is derived from the ancients
who considered the rose an emblem Of
secrecy.
;. What IS a stampede? Ans.--It Is
a concerted running of a herd OF cattle
caused by sudden panic.
g. what is a roundup: Ans-It Is
the bringing together Of herds for the
,aT.c4t,r
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
A Peanut Butter Pie

is unusual and delicious. Add enc
third cup peanut butter to your
recipe for cream pie, made with
cornstarch and try it. Here is the
complete recipe: One-hAlf cup
sweet milk. cup sugar. 2 table
spoons cornstarch, one-thir4 cup
peanut butter. teaspoon vanilla.
two egg yollzs. and pinch of salt.
Make meringue of the whites cR
the eggs and powdered sugar.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
After Oiling the Sewing
Machine

tie q narrow strip OF absorbent cot
ton around the bar inst above the
needle. This will absorb the oil
that comes down the rod and keep
spots off the things you are sewing
1t does not interfere with the ac-
ton Of the reedle-bar II tied in tie
proDer place
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
A Piece Bag

to hold the scraps left In making
garments (especially for children).
should be made OF transparent mos
suitO netting. You can then see
the piece you want and get II cas-
lily without going through the whols
bag.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
THE NATIONAL. ANTHEM.

Congressman Iinthtcum o Marylacd has iutrodu-
ced a The spansled Panner' the
national anthem. And the music begins-a medley OF
comment pro and the proposal
If congress make piece of paper dollar
with enough back of 1t support the legislation
why make the well known words and music,
an anthem? Most Americans will accord congress
the moral. legal and musical right and stand and
applaud when congress has officially made Francis
Scott Keys immortal words the national air and the
patriotic song for the country.
There will be OF objection. 1t will be said
the words shot through with the colorful
lack the serious exaltation of great and solemn
devotion as for example. marks the words OF MY
Country. Ts OF Thee Reply will be made that there
objections America" the grounds of
striking similarity to the hymns of other
tons. There will be the "unsingability" of The
star Spangled Banner brought forward objec-
ton to the adoption OF Keys inspiring song the
national air. but 1t will be rebutted that Americans
have" II. are singing 1t. and will continue
sing 1t as long they citizens aspiring and
OF the land OF the free and home or the brave"
1t will be cited that Americans free sing
anything they please about the red. white blue
and that they have the temerty tackle any song
no matter how dif1cult Ii may be get the
words and syables to match the notes. Perhaps 1t
will be well adopt difficult ohe-just prove
the world that Americans do anything. And then
there is the final. conclusive unanswerabe argument
In favor OF THE Star spangled absolute
IyS demonstrated Americanfsm In the
very first two words OF the lines. No other people
the face OF the earth had originality
the nerve. the daring begin national song with
"Oh. sayi'
Let congress go ahead iegislate The Star
Spangled Banner the national anthem Most OF us
have been rising feet the band struck II
up anyhow-just been rising at the first bar
of America! II anybody else get the words
without tripping his musical falling
and breaking his record. all can 1t may help A
lot to keep out Objectionable foreigners the
language puzzle In the everyday con-
versation. compel to learn and sing The star
Spangled Banner"
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
q 1ints to the
$f3z89ouceWife 9.
By Mrs. J. Pennington
Removing Stains From q
Glaxed Surface

Removing Stains From q
Glaxed Surface
Salt removes such stains, which
ara often found on hearth tiles
for instance tobacco stains.
aluminium
Polish your aluminium saucaoans
with sea sand, bat do not let 1t
ron down the drain, because Il will
clog the pipes.
To Brown Cakes
pies and biscuits on top, brush
over with milk before putting in
the oven. To glaze them apply
white OF egg in the same way.
A Brass Kettle
shsuld always be cleaned with vim
egar and salt before using.
An Acorn for the Window
Suspend an acorn by a thread
within one-haf inch OF the water
in a hyactnth glass In few
months II will sprout and throw
cut q root and shoot upwards with
straight stems covered with beau
tffui green leaves.
An Unusual Recipe
Chicken pudding is a Southern
dish and II 10 made by stawtng the
chicken until thoroughly tenoer
aad then removing the meat from
the LIQUID Place 1t In a baking
dish. Make q batter of -four. sweet
milk, one-haK tablespoon butter
ana eggs beaten separately. Beat
hard and pour ever tho chicken and
NaRa enc hour. Serve with a sauce
made of the liquor in which the
chicken was stewed- thick@ned with
Nour. Salt and pepper to taste.
A Good Pudding Sauce
20 make In q hurry for a steamed
or baked pudding is this: ADD boil
ing water TO a little marmalade or
--cs.-7h'y the former.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

THE DISTANCE to mans cellar these days Il
measured BY the way the Old Crow nies
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

ANY TINE big Bill" Haywood wants TO retur
he will find welcome Fort Leavenworth
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

THE STRAWBERRY and the shortcak4 In the res
aurant never have solved reIativity. either
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
White Stains on Furniturs

Apply alcohol with a sponge to
remove white stains from furniture.
This also polishes the surface.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

EGYPT HAD some brew 1000 years ago. and tha
perhaps. is what the Sphinx has been keeping mu
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
Custard Pie

When making custard pie. bake
the crust first, but be sure to prick
It well with a fork or IL will pun
mp. II the custard is made first in
a double boiler and hot. spread over
the pastry, It will cook much more
satisfactorily and quickly.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
The Best Pastry

according to a prize piemaker, IA
made with bacon fat. 1t does not
taste when baked.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18
An Unusual Recipe
A Good Pudding Sauce

20 make In . hurry for q steamed
or baked pudding is this; Add boil
ing water to a little marmalade or
ia-. ---e..-ah,H the sormeT.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

AUGUSTi "A roll sloae c&a hear ths
wtrss hsxnn6 wavA srdssa fer rsash shipms msre. Of
building nassrsaiA Jwss what I've been Shlrk-
in4 would Aappss sveE Alaes May
The Lake County times., 1921-05-18

gs0ps Ra1n Instantly Removes Corns
Completely
Everybody, everywhere needs 10 know
what millions OF folks have already
learned about 'Gets-It." the guaranteed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
M m ks
ED HUMBACH
Opens Handsome Gasoline
Filling Station

A fine addition and big improve
ment was made in the High street
business district this week when Ed
Humbach opened up his new gasoline
filling station. 1t is located next to
Humbach's tire shop, at 333 High
street. 1t replaces the old blacksmith
shop which stood at this location al
most beyond the memory of any of
our present citizens. The filling sta
tion is beauty and adds much in APP
pearance, and is certainly big inn
provement to that section of the city
The business men in it's locality glad
ly welcome the change.
Humbach's tire shop, since its start
little more than a year ago, has had
great success, due to the untiring
efforts of Mr.. Humbach to please his
patrons. A complete line of new and
used tires and automobile supplies in
general are handled by the concern.
Success is the wish of his hundreds
of friends for Mr.. Humbach and his
new venture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
TENANT FARMERS
STARVE
In South and Dreaded ''Pel.
legra" Sets in AS Result

Washington.-Tenant farmers IN
the south are facing the dreaded di-
sease, known as pellagra, because of
cotton conditions, says the United
States public health service. Pella-
gra is caused by famine conditions.
Most American cotton is raised on
shares by tenant farmers, who are
carried" by downing planters for
about six months each year, during
which time they are provided with
food and clothes for themselves and
their families to be paid for when the
crcp is sold in the fall. Last years
crop is still unsold, says the public
health service, and neither tenant nor
planter have received money on which
they depend. Inevitably there is pres
sure all down the line and the ten
ants, whose credit has been reduced
to the disappearing point, are obliged
to live on the very cheapest foods OBJ
tainable.
"These foods, salt pork, corn meal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
BLACK & CLAWSON
Strike Situation Remains
Unchanged

There is no change in the strike of
the molders at Black & Clawson's
foundry. The union men who walked
out more than a week ago are still
out. There are a number of men
working, men who during the big war
rush were ''loyalP' union men and
"loved the union like brother" They
loved the union for what it brought
them in the way of high wages. These
are the class of fellows who think
that they are putting it over on the
real union men, but they are not. The
real union man understands their cal
ibre and only tolerates them when
they do for the good of the cause, but
they always have one eye on them
because they never trust them.
1t is only question of time when
these same fellows will be wondering
why it is that the bosses don't raise
their wages to the scale they are pay
ing in other shops and then come in
a hurry and want to join the union
quick. Every fellow has his day
Just now it seems to be the other
fellows, but history always repeats,
and from the handwriting on the wall,
and which is pretty plain, she's not
going to be so long repeating this
time; then watch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
JESS USELMAN
Takes Agency for Richman's
Clothes i'm This City

Jess Uselman, the we'll known
clothing salesman, has embarked in
business. for himself. He will handle
the well known "Richman's Clothes. .
Richman's Clothes are sold at one
price, $2250. Strictly all wool suits
and overcoats will be sold at this
price. A fine line of trousers will
also be handled. Mr.. Uselman has es-
tablished temporary quarters in room
3, 152 High street. AS soon as a suit
able room can be obtained he will
open up handsome store in Hamil-
ton.
Jess Uselman is we'll known in
union circles, being a member of the
local Retail Clerks Union. He is very
popular, and his hundreds of friends
will be glad to see him successful IN
his new undertaking.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
WOMAN'S UNION
LABEL LEAGUE
Is Hustling on the Labor
Day Country Store

The Women's Union Label League
met in regular session at the labor tenn
pie Friday evening, August 18th, with
President Miss Tillie Ploss presiding
A large number of members were
present, and many matters of import
ance were disposed of. Candidates
were initiated, and number of appli-
cations for membership were received.
The Women's Label League are GO
ing to have charge of the country
store at the Labor Day picnic, and a
number of committees have been ap-
pointed, and report that their work
is progressing nicely. The different
local unions visited by the commit
tee, have responded most generously
with donations. Members of trades
unions or their friends wishing to do
nate to the country store, can leave
same at the labor temple. Those
members of the league who have been
delinquent in their attendance at the
meetings are requested to attend
these meetings, and help boost this
project along.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
ALL BUNK"
Cry of "Class Legislation"
Painful, Says Editor

Washington-Th cry of 'class leg
islation"-a favorite of special inter
ests-is bunk" says The Washington
Herald, which suggests that eastern
bankers and congressman abandon this
term.
The Herald gives this advice in dis
cussing the plan to create a corpor-
alton that will extend credit to dealers
in agricultural products. The Herald
is opposed to this particular plan, but
insists that argument, and not calling
names, is necessary, for if the latter
plan is to be followed, the farmers
will ask what class has benefited by
the nations tariff and banking sys-
TENS.
"It is time we got through with
this class of bunk" says the Herald
at is not argument. 1t is irritating
and settles nothing. This, and every
country consist of vocational groups
all interdependent. Not one of them
can prosper, or even survive, econom-
ically, unless the others prosper
They form closely interlocked whole
which is our country"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19
WOULD IMPEACH
GOVERNOR

Cannelton, w. Va.-At a mass
meeting of five miners unions at this
place, officers of the district miners
union were called upon to start
some machinery" whereby the inn
peachment of Governor Morgan could
be secured The resolution declares:
"The patience of law-abiding and
loyal citizens is now eXhausted-we
have been marking time, hoping that
with the advent of Mr.. Morgan into
the gubernatorial chair, with the as
sistance of all the newly-elected Off
cials of the state, that the inherited
laws from the old days in Europe
when Saxon and Norman earls ad-
ministered justice with knotted clubs,
cleavers and swords, would be substi-
tuted by the bill of rights and the
constitution of the United States, en-
joyed by citizens in all other states
of the union"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-19

and molasses, valuable as they are
when balanced by other foods, such as
lean meat, eggs, milk and vegetables,
lack certain elements that are abso-
lutely essential to the maintenance of
health. And the other foods are away
beyond the purse of the tenants, .
said the public health service.
Conditions have been getting
steadily worse for months, and the
cumulative effect is becoming serious.
1t takes about five months of this
particular kind of semi-starvation be-
fore pellagra begins to manifest it
self, but after that it does so with
appalling rapidity. This second stage
is now well under way"