davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
cHATTERER GROWS TOO CARE ESC
BY THORNTON w. BURG

" hen you grow careless, even though
 It be in matters small,
 Old Mir Trouble you will find
 Is bound to make a call.
 Some people never seem to learn this. You would suppose that after all the trouble and worry Chatterer the Red Squirrel had had he would have learned a lesson For while it seemed as if he had. Morning after morning, before anybody was up in Farmer Browns house, he wis tied the corn crib. taking the great est care not to be seen and to get back to his home in the Old Orchard before it was time for Farmer Browns boy to come out and do his mornings work. And in the corn crib he took the greatest care to steal only where what he took would not be missed The empty cobs from which he had eaten the corn he hid in the darkest corner behind the great pile of yellow corn where they would not be found until nearly all the corn had been taken from the crib. Oh. he was very sly and crafty, was Chatterer the Red Squirrel at first.
 But after a while when nothing happened, especially after Sammy Jay had stopped making trouble for him. Chatterer grew careless. At first it had seemed very dangerous to go over to the corn Crib. but after he had been there often it didn't seem dangerous at all. Once inside he would just give himself up to having a good time. He raced about over the great pile of beautiful yellow corn and found the loveliest hiding places in it Down in dark corner he made a. splendid bed from pieces of husk which hadn't been stripped from some of the ears. It was quite he incest place he'd had ever dreamed of. was Farmer Browns corn crio He got to feeling that 1t was his own and not Farmer Browns at all
 The more that feeling grew the more careless Chatterer became He dropped a grain of corn now and then and was too lazy to go down and pick it up. or else didn't think any
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
LOVERS HEART IS 4 VACUUM
 By Winona Wilcox

An illuminating statement of how a married man proceeds when he amuses himself by playing upon the emotions of a girl is detailed below of course, by the girl:
 "The married man who employs me has been very kind to me. Soon after going to work for him, found that when, closing time came. I sim ply hated to leave the office
 As we lived near each other. my employer always took me home in his car. We became great friends. He told me all about himself I con- fided my troubles to him. l am II years old.
 'It happened that his wife and chill dren were away from home for weeks | One night he met me down town He said he was lonesome and asked | me to take pity on him. 'I have no company like other girls | Really, l have nothing. And so | enjoyed spending the evening witf | him and l must say he was a perfect | gentleman
 "Iater I met him many times and | he told me how he loved his family | and how lonesome he was and how fortunate he was in having me tC comfort him and advise him.
 Soon l discovered that he IS mucr more to me than a friend. In fact, am madly in love with him. | But I do not see how he can car' for me except as a pal when his wife is not around. I want to make | clear that he never proposed any thing to which lady could object but naturally our conversation wa! always pretty personal He certain | ly knows how to put good deal O charm into his friendship.
 His wife has come home. Now is it wrong for me to continue to g' with him evenings as l have beel doing?"
 IS IT WRONG? Is it wrong for girl to take the time a man shoul' give 10 his wife? Is it wrong for
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

fore submitting a solution of the tangled finances. The report accuses IT. W. Parker. head of the Co-opera- tive society. of giving false testimony under oath and cies alleged instances in substantiation.
 Parkers wife. Mrs. Edith Stubbs, Parker, and Charles c. Higgins. q relative, are the chief beneficiaries of Parker's deals by reason of their ownership of the Western Securities Corporation, fiscal agent for the so- ciety, the report asserts.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

the department of investigation of the National Association of Credit Men, was instrumental in bringing about theirarrest.
 According to tine federal agents the men. who had been convicted in New York in 1918 for similar offcDse, would establish an office in city. take the name of a leading mer- chant and place orders for goods with firms in other cities. These firms believing the merchants had moved their quarters. would ship their goods on credit. the men would dispose Jf it and then leave the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

fragile cup and gave it into his hands.
 'Exquisite," he replied. but was it the face, or the cup to which he referred. The look in his eyes had brought wave of color to her cheeks and the long lashes hid the violet eyes.
 John Aldrich did not buy the cup. He would think it over. he told her. It would give him an excuse to see her again.
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
Chief Petty Officers
 Club Plans National Headquarters Tn West
TRepublican A. ?. Leased WireI

INtpUUT ILs7TT FNF r . H--a9-N1 VI TT ~I
 SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dee. lS.-The annual couV entiou of Chief Petty Ol- ficers' clubs of the United States navy at it's closing session today vot- cd 10 erect a S1O0,uO0 building here for national headquarters Work on the structure win be begun Is soon as sn Incorporation can be effected 10 carry on the work
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

teeth certainly has been in here It must be that I have left the door open some time and rat has slipped in. I'll just have to get after you, Mir. Rat or Mir. Mouse, We can't have you in our corn crib.''
 With that he went into the house. Presently he came back and in one hand was rat trap and in the other mouse trap.
 Next story: chatterer Grows Too Curious
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
Coop Store Fund Of S28,OOO,OOO Has
 Dwindled To S16
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

IFePubIIpdU fN' r. Itaseu VFITsI
 CHICAGO. Dee. 1S.-SiXteen dollars Is all that remains of over $2S,OO0,000 subscribed to the Cooperative society of America by 90,000 persons accord- ing to a preliminary report filled yes trrday by the central Trust Company
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
Two Are Arrested
 In S500,0O0 Theft From Retail Firms

CHICAGO. Dee. IS.-Tvyo men giv- ing their names as J. II. Swartz and Max Goldstcin were arrested here last night by federal agents who charged that they had obtained goods valued at SJ0O.Q0O from unsuspecting firms throughout the country for the last year. r. w. Hill, manager of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

Italian merchants at Bruges. in I446, are said to have conducted the first lottery of record.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

United States imported 35.000.00O pounds of Brazil nuts during the first half of 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

One hundred years ago. people Of scotland paid 43 cents for pound of suCar
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19
ANOTHER ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW

Of the building of bungalows there seems be end
 And there to be end the picturesque and de- srabe architectural designs which possible for this popular one-story dwelling.
 This house is ideal for the small family Homes of this type happily easily taken of and that's important point for the housewife
 Building is now at the beginning of tremendous revival Lowered prices for building material make building feaS be for many who have hitherto lived in rented houses apart mentS.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-19

When you grow careless, even though It be in matters small, Old Mir Trouble you will find
 Is bound to make a call.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27


" IA ms eOoA i'-a1e O-
- = wv COCK . mo -. - .
- ,l'-9 -''e -'..1-s 04'4
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80 80 - 1--l 49, =.
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-
1900
111-S '-'4'7 -'-' - - -
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- -iii',1 *-OO -ila costs
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= 'N4i- Up 20 -
Nc Il ~ = .A''A -
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A-i@ A'S' iaeiD = AS'en 60 =
= z ? store - li''-'1o d - - -
---'ii a 9''e = $500 ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

The First Evangelical Church. Of
Robertssdale. H c. Powell. pas tor.
Sunday School 9.45 a m
Preaching services at IL g. m. and
500 .. m
The Second Quarterly Meeting Ser
vice will open Thursday evening, Sept
/. at 500 o'clock. All members of the
church take special notice and be Pres
ent All friends are welcome. Quart
erly. Conference follows at SEQ O'Clock
Communion Service the following sun
day, Septen Der 4th.
A special meeting Of the Church
Board is called for Thursday eveuins
Septenbar at ZOO O'Clock. All mem
oers Of the Board please take note and
be present. Important-The commit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
SOMETHING NEW
In the Way of a Hot Water Heating Plant
for the Home.

The IDEAL-ARCOLA Hot Water Heat
ing Outfit gives healthful heating, fue
saving. cleanliness. safety. comfort anc
satisfaction.
The IDEAL-ARCOLA IS the latest snc
greatest invention Of the age We have
dozens Of satisfied customers in Ham
mond
See Heater on display at Barber Shop
Calumet Ave and State St Phone Ham
nond 724 or write for further informa
ton and prices. Estimates gwen free Of
charge.
GEORGE AUSTCEN
Plumbing and Heating
833 ALICE STREET, HAMMOND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
SCHERERVILLE

wANTED-Farns a2d Garden Tracts.
for sale or exchange for property IN
Hammond and vicinity Have cQsto-
mers waiting. F. J wachewicz, I53
state street, Hammond, Phone IS.
s-1e-2w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Norma TRlmldEe In "Ghost of Ycpter-
day and Buster KcntOn In THE Goat, .
Tomorrow WilTam Farnum in "His
Greatest Sacrifice" also Serial White
Horscman" and COMEDY. S-27-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
ROBERTSDALE

PRINCESS THEATRE TO-DAY
Wanda Hswley In "The VirtuOus
sinner" S-26-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

Wong District
IF YOU DO not wish to give this
information and if you deslre
your membership not made
known. yo,r need merely to
mention dl's when returning
this blank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

42s Central Aven-e. IS hitting. Ind ana
Geo N. anderson, AZ MISTER.
81 45 Il n--I40le school.
1a.01 a- ul.-l G0nnraul.on9 God is a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
A FEW NATIONALLY PROMINENT MEMBERS

l. Aga.sz Hon. Richard Bahod Kermit Roosevelt
Felix Agnus Mrs Theodore Fillmore John "a Roeblng
homa F. Bayad Mrs Minnie Madden Fsk Can George Randolph
ev James H. Black Dr.. julius Fr.edenwa!d -5a
vim S. Cobb Seth Low James Speyer
lon. l. A. Coolidge Ri Rev Monsgnor Ed~a lever
racy Bows McGolrck e, AIonsgnor F.
Villain P Emo Hon. James Nj Munroe Thomas
Frown Epp Rear Adm Hugo Admiral Yates Stirling
Fish Spencer Penrose Pierre Troubetzkoy
Grey Fke Morrison Carnegie Henry Knche Webster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27
CITIZENS: CONSIDER WHAT
PROHIBITION
HAS FORCED UPON YOU

der prohibition New York CITY taxpayers called upon for none
as follows; provide pomen enforce prohibition 0O00 0C
to provide jury trials for Votesd law voators 24600000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

III Miss Elaine Fehr-
and Mrs jaime rs La
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-27

Is not wet" society. It does not advoca
saloon conditions. 1t stands for fairness. mo
the Constitution Of our fathers.
Among our members are the following
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Real Estate Changes Seen;
Farms, Buildings in Deal

The Foreman, Addleman & White
real estate firm reports that the Albert
Anderson building has been traded to
Mr. Reinheimer, of the Superior Ice
and Coal Co., for their ice plant on
North West Third street. The ice
plant will be operated under the name
of Anderson & Son. with engagements
to care for more business. Valuation
of the Anderson building was set at
$4,000 and the ice plant at 100000
A garage at Union City has been
traded on behalf of Ivan Richards, for
farm of 103 acres, near Crete The
value of the garage was $4,000 and
the farm, $4,000
Sam Fred is preparing to go into
the farming business. as shown by a
recent trade of his Duplex apartment
house on North Fifteenth street. val
ued at $4,000 for a 90-acre farm
southwest of Williamsburg, valued at
$21, 900. Mr. Fred plans to make it a
stock farm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
STUDENTS GET MEDALS.
(Ry Associated Pressl

CANTON, o., June 11.-Seventeen
members of the Mckinley high school
here were presented with medals for
achieving an average of more than
go per cent in all their studies for
their four years of high school work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
OREGON DENIES RIGHT
TO SIGN U. s. TREATY
nv Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
San Francisco Chronicle prints the
following telegram from President OBJ
RECON, of Mexico, sent in reply to one
sent him asking his stand on the pro-
posed treaty with the United States:
In regard to your message OF yes
terday without entering in a discus
sion of the advantages or disadvant-
ages which the treaty might o1er, |
limit myself to make clear the TACT
that the federal exective of this coun-
try at present in my charge has no
legal authority to sign an agreement
of any character, whatsoever, with
other countries, considering also that
it is inadequate from moral view
point to accept conditional agree
ments which deprives Mexico of SOW
ereignty and dignity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
HARTER CHOSEN HEAD
OF PARENT-TEACHERS

Lloyd E. Harter was elected pres
ident of the Parents-Teachers as
ISOLATION OF Garfield Junior high
school at a meeting Of that body
Friday night Other officers elected
include the following:
Mrs. John R. Webb, vice-president;
L. H. Lyboult secretary; and Mrs.
George G. Burbanck. treasurer. Mem
bers of the executive committee at
large are Prof. n. G. Heironimus.
principal of Garfield school; Mrs Os-
car M. Green and Mrs. r. E. Smith.
Enthusiastic and inspiring talks
were made by the presidents of the
PaT52ts-Teachers associations of 10
seph Moore, Flniey and Hibberd
schools. Prof. Harlow Lindley, of
Earlham, addressed the meeting. A
revised constitution and bylaws were
adopted Attendance was large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11

pendent Of financial arguments con-
sidering the sites only from the stand
points of their location for show
purposes" t~r ~. .---s-
A somewhat unexpected support for
the Richmond site developed toward
the end of the meeting, wien the pres
ident called upon individual members
and visiting stock breeders for an ex.
preston of opinion
Favors Richmond.
Paul Caldwell. of ConnersvilIe. par.
ucularly favored Richmond on the
grounds of financial support, citing the
Connersville free fair as an example.
Andrew Kerber pointed out the neces
sity of liberal financing, and expressed
doubts that farmers could carry the
proposition themselves. e. b. Cald-
well on the other hand stated that
breeders of his locality (Was hington
township favored the Centerville
location
FRANK Williams, of WILLIAMSBURG.
stated that the show to be a success
must have the united support of the
Wnole county and should be put on
without any jealousy or i'll feeling.
saying that on financial considerations
a location near Richmond would be
desirable, but that if money could be
provided for, independent of any one
city, the show should be located re-
CARELESS Of the financial support.
To Decide Later
Inc nnal decision of the meeting
was to leave the choice to A later
meeting, to be called by the president
upon request of the site committee.
after further inspection and investiga.
ton of the propositions. The motion
20 TINS erect was made by Bent Will
son and carried unanimously. The
site committee includes Clarence Pal
mer as chairman, Clyde Leverton
Cnarles Clifford and Lew Kinsey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
URGE WATSON
Continued from Page One.)

gress shall have power to establish
and enforce by appropriate legislation
uniform laws as to marriage and d.
Provided, That every state may
by law exclude, as to its citizens duly
domociled therein, any or all causes
for absolute divorce in such laws
mentioned"
In a memorial the National Lutheran
Council has addressed to congress
over the signature of its president, the
Rev. Lauritz Larsen. it is stated that
the question of providing uniformity
of laws on marriage and divorce is of
major importance to the country.
Declare Position.
"The Lutheran church believes that
the separation of church and state as
provided for by our national constitu-
ton is correct principle that must
not be infringed upon either by the
state or the church, the memorial
reads. But it also realizes that there
are certain fundamental moral ques-
tons over which the state has control
and in the settlement of which the
conviction of the church should be
considered.
One such question is that Of mar
riage and divorce. AS the church has
accepted the commission of the state
to perform the marriage ceremony
and as the question of uniform mar
riage and divorce laws is moral
issue with vital effects upon the vel
fare of our people and the influence of
the church, beg leave to call to your
attention to the following resolution
adopted at a meeting of the National
Lutheran Council of America, repre-
senting two-thirds of the Lutheran
church, the third largest Protestant
denomination in America"
The resolution referred to approves
the Jones constitutional amendment
joint resolution but suggests that II
would be strengthened and the prob
ability of its passage would be in.
creased if there were incorporated in
! the resolution provision giving the
states concurrent Jurisdiction for the
/ enforcement of the amendment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
The Girl Who Had No Chance
BY MARION RuBINcAM

good friends, and we used to read to-
gether lot. He liked books and so
did l."
81 used to think he was in love with
you" Myra said, looking closely at the
shiny nails of her pink, plump hands.
Il felt badly about it. But he wasn't.
He was in love with me all along"
With beautiful serenity she looked
up and regarded a picture on the OPP
posite wall. He never loved any
woman but me-
Ruth then decided that frankness
between man and woman was some
times an impossibility. She remem-
bered the evenings by the fire in her
living room at home, when Tim was
there every evening. She remembered
the things he said-that she was the
only one he ever cared for or ever
would. She remembered his impetu-
Gus caresses, and how she was carried
away by his love.
She remembered how he had gone
to the city to make money to marry
her, how they were really engaged
though not Officially" as she called it.
She remembered the gradually chang
ing tone of his letters, the sudden note
from Myra telling of the engagement,
and the bitterness that followed when
she first tried to build up her life
again-out of nothing-with nothing
but her determination.
1--WE always sort of thought the rea-
son we haven't been-such friends"
Myra went on, was because you we're
still in love with Tim, and that that's
why you wouldn't write"
I'm not" Ruth answered, her lips
tight.
But when Myra had gone, she found
herself shaking all over from sheer
| nervousness, and without knowing
why. she threw herself down on the
! couch and buried her head in the pill
| lows to cover the sound of her sobs.
Monday-"Ruth Learns"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Centeruille Seems to Haze Edge
For Location County Stock Show
Warm Debate Ends Conclusion to Settle Site at Later
Meeting Feel Project Might Not Have United
Support if Located at Richmond 80 ca

CENTERvILLE, Ind, June IA
long and warmly debated contest end
Ing IN draw was waged Friday night
IN the town hall of Centerville at the
meeting of the Wayne County Breed
ers' association over the respective
merits of sites for the proposed
Wayne county stock show.
The choice of sites lay between two,
one near Richmond and one near Gen.
terville, and propositions were pre-
sented from the two cities stating
what each would be willing to do in
event of either site being chosen.
At the opening of the meeting the
plans of the proposed buildings which
would house the show were explained
and then reports on the sites were
called for The site near Richmond
was described by Walter Fulghum,
secretary of the association, and Cen
terville's proposition was given by Jo-
seph Blose, Centerville banker and
chairman of a committee for this pur-
pose. the other members being Ora
Dunbar and Walter Matthews.
Discuss Location
All of the speeches made during the
evening emphasized the necessity of
SO loca ting the show grounds that the
pest interests Of the show would be
served, some, however, favoring a site
near Richmond for the possible easier
! financing, while others argued for
Centerville on the grounds of being
IN the center of the county geograph-
lcally and more acceptable to farmers
and other cities of the county than a
site near Richmond would he
A strong speech, favora bly, received
by the members, was made by Porter
Pike, asking for the location of the
show so as to interest the whole coun-
ty and with consideration of the best
ultimate advantages of the show, even
though it might be necessary to start
small and depend upon associa ton
members for all financing. He EN-
phasized the point that the show
| would be agricultural and must retain
| its agricultural features and farmer
! support, even at the expense of some
| trouble in fina ncing.
Mention Cambridge.
Cambridge City was once more men
! toned for the show, when Bent Wilson
/ of Jackson township said, I'VE are toe
late now to erect buildings for the
show this year, and if the show mus
| be held in buildings, Cambridge City
| is the only city that has them al
ready for you. Otherwise the show
this year will have to be held under
+, canvas Since there would be yea
before building, | think that financing
could be managed easily, and believe
that the show should be located indie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
OIL MEN PROTEST
ADMISSION OF OIL
FROM MEXICO FREE
(By Associated Press)

TULSA, Okla, June 1I-OiI mems
associations in Oklahoma, Kansas,
Texas and Louisiana joined in teleg-
raphic protest today to Secretary of
State Hughes at Washington against
the United States formally Directing
to the new Mexican export tax on
crude OIL The message. signed by
the Gulf Coast Oil Producers Associ-
alton of Louisiana, the North Texas
Oil and Gas Producers association,
the Oil Mems Protection Association
of Oklahoma, and the Kansas Oil and
Gas association, said:
I'VE wish to call your attention to
the fact that so per cent of this MexI-
can oil is coming into the United
States duty free, and that these same
interests which are lodging the pro-
test against Mexico's system or taxa
ton are vigorously opposing the tax
on this oil by the congress or the
United States The oil industry IN
the United States is so per cent smut
down and hundreds of thousa nds OF
men are out of work.
Protest Interference
these selfish interests absorb the
markets of our country with cheaply
produced and cheaply transported
products from Mexico, upon Wh1ch
they pay no taxes to this country, and
ask the government of the Unltec
States to aid them in avoiding taxa
ton in Mexico We must vigorously
protest against the government OF the
United States interfering with the sys
tenn of taxation on oil promulgated by
the republic of Mexico or any other
country, so long as that system Of
taxation is levied equally against al
| foreigners"