davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27
Herman shaTer Gives Thanks ~ Ncrv-
Worth for Restoring Ills Health
SO That lie May Continue
on the same Old Job " 18th
Cambrin steel Go.

II am So years Of age. and have been
wl.h the Cambria steci Cy. for ~
years. said Mr. shafer who resides
at 3 Brixner ST, Johnstowu. Pa "hut
for a long time I had been trying %
find something that would relieve my
nervousness. I couldn't get To sleep
al nights until II or II o'clock. and I'd
Get W tired and worn out. Z also had
lad stomach. and couldn't digest nay
food property I had tri.d every hing
- relieve these. troubles and re euiate
ny bowels, but never succeeded IA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27

BERLIN. May PSI share Premier
B.tands wish that justice may prevail
IN ihe settlement 81 the Upper Silesian
trouble" said Chancellor Wirth in an
interview replying to the speech -
Premier BRAND in the chamber OF
deputies Tuesdsw. The interview was
prnted today in the newspaper
Deutsche Alleebeine zeitunR
chancellor Wirth thus becomes the
third cabinet head In Europe to adopt
the policy Of open diplomacy" by Pre-
nlier Lloyd George of England when
he began to hurl public warnings AZ
European powers concerning Upper
St.esis
i gladly recognize Premier BRAND =
moderate tone. but II lie necessary te
correct some Of the French premier's
statements OF fact" continued Chan
cellor wirth. M. BRAND declared
that Germany ceased to own Silesia
six hundred years ago. II is the truth
that Poland conquered Snesia IN war
six hundred years ago. But later a
Polish archduke peacefully renounced
ali rights to Silesia
Historically Poland has no CLAIM 40
sttesia. Second there was the plebis-
cite in which Poland was defeated.
Thirdly and morally Poland can make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27
LOWELL.

\. H. Maxwell was In Chicago on
business yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Condor OF Mont
rose. : I, came yesterday for s. visit
With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
J. Hoevet MI Condor will teach ia
the Hobart schools next years
Mrs Harold Brownell was Cal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27

no claim upon silesia because she at
tempted violence when she could mt
secure the territory peacefully. Fouth
ly and tndustrtRIly. Poland has no
claim because the Germats developed
the snesian industries The Poles lack
technical experts and could not main
tain the industries without German
help"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27
-FOUR BRITISH
BAIlALIONS
To S|LESIA

INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE
BERLIN, May 2a--The despatch OF
eour British bnftallons, 400 Soidiers.
from the RhinelAnd to Upper silesiR,
-rIn begin tomorrow said dispatch
from Cologne today.
beginning tomorrow two troop
trains will leave the Cologne area
daily, carrying British troops 10 OPP
Es@ln. The trnnnp0rf Of troops will
continue until june L.
According 10 the Morgep Po@t the
French troops in pper sile~ia have
evacuated MyalowIts md the Polish In
surEents have occupied the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27
Tonic for Flo ners.

The water in which beef ha. been
washed before cooking makes aa ex-
cellenr tonic FOR roses aud geranil.mS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-27

r. IL NJ fans "a.
practice til c
Edison method in
their eagerness to
learn about the
stars The quiExi-
cal bent Of the
average fan" leads
to such I o olish
questio ms as:
What &n@@ Nal
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-22

was trifle pale now. sDlt N-0au
Dale. it somehow don't seem lust fight
for you to love me. Because I'm inch
pore little nobody. I'm a. ignsfaAs
as sin; and hain't-haven't e3sa ~
good manners. But-but II yen love.
if you're sire you do. tell ne whyi
There came another minute ef paiA-
full silence. "a. ~-7.s,,
Because" said Dale. speaking s,ow-
ly. "you have always seemed to be
one Of my own kind. You seem real,
to me. was 30 sick Of artifcialities
in women that loved ysu the mouent
saw ysu. know you are primitive.
but am primitive, too. And ysu
weren't calling yourself 'Aa-a-am-mah'
to 4 id poodle.
Major Bradley" he went on, feels
sure that will be acquitted. II It
turns out like that, want you to
marry me at once. Tell me-will you,
Baber
How boyishly impatient he was Was
he afraid he would lose her BY wait
ing7
You lsve me. don't you, Baber' he
pursued.
She faced him with the sudden.
queer light Of q tragedy in her eyes.
But she didn't speak He pressed her
hand until it hurt and demanded:
You do, don't you, BabeT'
Yes" she told him. in q voice that
he barely heard.
'Then why won't you marry mef'
She didn't answer She wouldn't
answer.
The day Of the trial dawned clear,
with the snap Of autumn in the
air The courthouse was filled to It's
capacity within fifteen minutes after
the doors were thrown open. Every
man who had a rifle was forced to
leave 1t behind with Tie sheriff's depu-
ties; a company of the states militia
WAS there and each member Of 1t had
a hundred rounds of ball cartridges
in his belt-the authorities were taking
no chances.
Amid GREATNESS hush. the wheels
of the law began to move. Caleb More
land quickly told what he had to say.
and backed 1t up with proof; he
brought out q perfect alibi. The
Judge and the jury frowned and smiled
In the same instant. Dale went for
ward and took his place. He pleaded
mot Guilty" little later the state
introduced Its evidence and rested.
The counsel for the defense patri
clan and soldier-like, immaculate from
his toes to the crown Of his head,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-22
CHAPTER XIV.
Tried.

Tried.
Two days before Bill Dale was tried
In court at Cartersvile. the new Eliza
beth Llttieford allghted from an after
noon train at the Halfway switch. She
was dressed In a smart and neatly
fitting suit Of dark blue, with lacey
white at her throat and at her wrists;
she wore q hat Of dark blue relieved
by a touch Of white. In one Of her
strong and well-shaped, gloved hands
she carried a travelling bag Of black
leather.
A big and sunburned young man In
boots and corduroys FASTENED to her.
He raised his broad-rimmed nat.
smiled. took the bag. and pressed her
hand as though he was very glad to
see her.
"Bill Dale" she cried joyously above
the roar Of the passing train. "BIll
Dale. IT'S you!"
Sure. it's me I" laughed Dale. How
good you look can hardly believe
it's you"
"E.. 1t IT," she smiled Tell me
wiia, 90 you think the outcome o your
thai in going to be-" ....
Dale noted that her English had im-
proved. and it was gratifying to him.
Az for the trial
u don't know" he. said. But ma
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-22

There 10 No Better oiri Than You,
Elizabeth. I'm Going to Wait, and
Hope"
street. Before he had gone n minute,
she rose. her face little pale. and
stared after him, sorely tempted-for
Fayne's money could bring her people
out Of their long night Of ignorance!
Well, II she didn't marry Bill Dale
and she feared that she wouldn't
she would marry Jimmy Fayne. II he
still wanted her-if he would agree
to help her people. After all. 1t wasn't
20 much to give. What was one poor
little. unhappy human life?
1t was late, that night, when Ellz-
abeth Littleford went to sleep. And
when at last she slept, she dreamed Of
walking through 4 fragrant green
meadow with Bill Dale. There was
the low humming Of wild bees about
the purple crowns Of the ironweed and
the scarlet bloom Of the clover; there
was the mating call Of the partridge.
and the bvelorn coo Of dove. .
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-22

went eagerly to his resr. he IA 1uAay
prepared himself. and he delivered hi
argument with an eloQsest .sad fsres-
full swing. 1t was plain that the jufy
was favsrably Impressed " ~ wseds
Of this man who never; Accspts6 case
unless he was absolutely surS hat his
client was In the tight ga
Major Bradley hinged his asgumsnt
on the mysterious third Aet. n Dals's
bullet had killed AdAn ;Dan, wssld
not Adam Ball have besa ahet sluarsly
Or At least nearly sauarsay frsa ~
'front.' A. 1t was, the Goliath had bssn
shet straight through the teaplssl
That third shot had bssn ArsA " ss0s
hidden friend Of Dals'A tie .nA3sr -
clared, and It had bssa dsla fer tAs
purpose Of saving Dals's life. BAH
had been in the act Of playing q CIV
ardly trick; he had killed q man IN
North Carolina by just such 4 triek-
and he had boastsA Of It.
The attorney for the state nads
rejoinder that almost favored the -
PENDANT Then the court charged tn
jury, and the twelve good men retired.
The jury was out not more tAaa
twenty minutes, but to Elizabeth Lit
ueford it was an age of torture.
The twelve men filed slowly In and
faced the Judge, who turned austsrs
eyes upon them and asked
Gentlemen Of the jury, have yos
reached q verdictr'
They had. Elizabeth Lttisfsrd's
head swan as she bent forward to
catch the foreman's words
mot guilty!"
A wild shout rose from the leathery
throat of the happy BY Heck. The
Morelands and the Littlefords chsered
until they were hoarse. Sheriff Tom
Flowers had difficulty in quieting the
tumult. Bill Dale shook hands until
their relatives, bitter with resentment
and hatred, stole out, were given their
rifles. and went toward the big hills
with the eye of the militia hard upon
them.
Then the Morelands and the Little
his mining man Hayes, came out, and
they, too, started for the big hills.
Dale had hired a horse, and u side
saddle for Ben Littlefords daughter,
and the two rode In each others com
pany on the journey home. Whsa they
were well into the mountains, Dale
drew his horse over close to that of
his companion.
ITO be continued
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-22

ing to Tennessee to attend the Oc-
tsber term of court at Cartersville.
1t was a little after the middle Of q
bright afternoon. He found her sit
ting on an iron settee In q secluded
corner Of the lawn, where cape jessa-
mines and lilac bushes grew In order
ly array. She wore light wrap, and
there was an easy-to-read book in her
hands; but she wasn't trying to read
at the moment.
He barred his head, greeted her
pleasantly, and asked permission to
sit down beside her. She looked up
at him. He was Immediately dressed.
"Of course" she granted with a
smile that was very winsome.
He stated his mission briefly, for
Mrs. Dale might appear at any min
ute.
81 came, Elizabeth. to ask you to
marry me-"
She sat as still as though she had
not heard. He went on hastily:
II confess that I'm little ashamed
Of trying to take you away from Car
lyle Dale, for he was always very nice
to me. But I may be forgiven for
that, 1 think, because l care for you
great deal. Anyway-.All is fair
in love and war'-you know"
His voice was hardly businesslike.
but it lacked original fire. Elizabeth
Littleford closed the book in her lap,
and lifted her clear brown eyes to his
eager face.
No" she disagreed, 'all ain't-isn't
fair in love and war. That's one O.
the very silliest sayins I've ever heard.
AS for the other-I like you, Jimmy,
but not in the way you want me to-.
IT'S Bill Dale that like-in that way.
Jimmy"
Fayne looked disappointed. He was
silent.
you're a good boy, Jimmy" she
went on. land / hate to make you
feel the least bit bad. 1t makes me
oh, Jimmy. it makes me blue. l wish
you hadn't asked me. I'm sure you'll
find some better girl than me-than
for wife,"
There is no better girl than you.
Elizabeth. I'm going to wait-and
hope"
He took up one of her hands and
kissed 1t, rose and went toward the
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-22
Mr.. bill Dale.
ortersville.
tennessee.

tennessee.
Kid rrtead.
Iseat myself with pen in hand to drap
you . few lines to let you know am
well hoping you the same. well bill
have some news to tell you about
what happened when got back hear
and since / got back and hear it is.
the first person seen when | got
to the raiirode stashun was Jimmy
fayHe and he was dressed up like a
ntslionair and reckon he is one. he
tbok me 10 his moter car up to pats
hens. patrisha you know. pat she
haGged me and Jimmy left rite away
but said he would be back. I asked
pat had she heard about yore trubble
bill and she answered no what. then
| tod her bout you and the lowdown
bisek adam ball bill and she said pore
old bill he had such high temper no
bsdy could ever understand It but 1t
caak b are you serious elizabeth.
we'll said yes mean It. pat shook
her head sorrowhe and said tell me
al about It elizabeth deer. when
had told her the hole story about It
We went up stares. pat went to a
closet and got butihe dress my size.
ordered this the day before you left
Us pat said but It mite half to be al
tered. vile you are dressing pat said
I will speak to Mrs. Dale over the
telephone. pat said yore mother has
ssftened tOrd her son and promised
10 tell her any news I had conserving
him. said all rite.
pat was gone down stares talking
aver the telephone for q long time and
when she returned to me was dressed
and we went down stares together
and the new dress diddent half to be
Sltsred. after dinner was over me and
pat vent to swing at the end Of
vrAads which had q dim lite on It.
pat spoke all Of q student and said
to me how would you like to go to
live with Mrs Dale bills mother
remembered 4 haddent liked yore moth
u hill cause Of what she said about
&e and got about half mad don't
vou vSnt mo to live hear with you
nat asssd.
n course pat said. ide he glad to
have you but Mrs. Dale wants yov
TOO pat snid her treatment ~ her
son which is you bill has most broke
her hart pat said. pat said the ohly
hold Mrs Dale has on her son Is
through you elizabeth aud she is
sad and remorsefie woman. then
got to thinking bill mite be the cause
Of bringing peece between you ana
yore parents and so I told pat would
70 and 1 did. line glad said pat out
Irns sorry to lose you but 1t is the best
way and we can see each other often
can't we deer.
we'll bill II wassent long until b'g
motor car called around at pats for
me and setting In the hind seat was
yore father hissclf john k Dale. he
helped me into the car with him ana
he seemed glad to see me. after we
had said good morning and so form
he said anxious like now elizabeth
p,ease tel, me all about bills trouble
for patrisha mite have omitted sone-
thing you know. at first was nwin'
afeard OF him bur | soon got T." Ike
Ing him fine aud / told HIN about you
md that lowd0wn black adam nay
from beginning to end and when ton
him about the lite In the river ne
rrinned and gvinaesi and said you Nj
ways WAS Jam fun Of the ute stun.
hell come out Of It all rite the w"rs.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-10-22

ITO be eontinusd)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16

has been closed and the people of that community will get their mail at the Hayden office.
 MT. Trachta of Hayden Junction spent the weekend in Phoenix visit ing his people
 The Rev Slack of the Winkelman Presbyterian church preached his farewell sermon last Sunday evening He leaves for his summer vacation shortly.
 George Laub and Roscoe Cutler went to Phoenix Thursday Mr. and Mrs Downs of Phoenix were the guests Of the Caldwells and Kelleys this week.
 The infant son of Simon Ynguez died Thursday.
 The home economics department oi the Winkelman school entertained the entire school at luncheon last Tues day at noon Friday. the entire schoo entertained their teachers at an all day picnic at Cooks Lake. | All this week the economies depart
 ment of the Hayden schools has beer
 serving a substantial meal each da.
 to over 40 Mexican school childreI
 who are destitute.
 In the baseball series betweeI Hayden Troop No. 1 and WinSelmaI
 Troop No. l. Boy Scouts, Hayden wor the first game 12 to 10 and the secont l12 to II. The next game will b' played at Winkelman Sunday. Mrs Vic Anderson went tc, Mess last Friday to spend a few weeks with her mother.
 Mrs Howard and Mrs Alexande of Smelterside are spending fev weeks in Phoenix 1 Mrs Hickman of Hurley. Nev Mexico, who has been spending tn winter with her daughter. Mrs Ton Denis, returned to her home last Fri l day.
 Il MT and Mrs. Tom Dennis wer called to Silver City, New Mexico last Wednesday because of the Hines of the father of MT Dennis. There will be a stag smoker at tn Il Nocyar club from to g D. m. Sat urday, followed by dance on tn tennis court.
 ,i Sam Harding has closed his bar ber shop on Hayden avenue.
 Last Saturday Tom Dennis close . his meat market on Hayden avenue
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND 1!
 The Mans Side of Married Life

Yes. but those times are past.
 Now they're losing a lot of money,
 perhaps as much as they made. per
 haps a little more"
 But l call that downright stingy.
 You've worked so hard for them. You ought to leave them and get a better
 job. l know you could.
 Maybe. But times are bad and l
 don't want you and Robbie to take
 any chances. Perhaps my salary
 won't be cut at all so don't let Rosa
 bad"
 Poor old hubby, you haven't said word about it to me" T didn't want to worry you unless I had to-"
 Did you think I was a bum sport ?''
 I knew mighty well she wasn't and 1 thanked God for the honest to- goodness woman who was my wife kissed her and told her as much. Most of our talk that evening was l about the economies we would have 1 to practice how Dorothy would man age to take care of the house and oi | Robbie, too, without maid, how | would eat lunch at dairy restaurants l how we would have chopped meat in l stead of porterhouse Suddenly Do 1 turned to me and said: T forgot to tell you what Editl l did You know we have an engage 1 ment with them tomorrow night. Sh. l said they wanted to treat us, so the, 1 got seats for the Philharmonic ana l for the new Shaw play. George ant | I are going to the Philharmonic. bu | you and Edith don't like music. .st | you are going to the theater and Wi ! can meet afterward-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
Little Stories For Bedtime
 THoRhToN w. BURGESS
OL' MISTAH BOZZAR D SEES SOMETHING

Wait for me-" cried little Joe Ot- ter to Billy Mink. but Billy Mink was in too much of a hurry. and just ran faster.
 Wait for mel" cried Jerry Musk rat to little Joe Oteer, but little Joe was faster.
 Wait for mel" cried Grandfather in too much of a hurry, and just walked faster.
 Wait for me-" cried Spstty the Turtle 10 Grandfather Frog, but Grandfather Frog was in too much of hurry. and jumped faster.
 So running and walking and jump ing and crawling, Billy Mink. Little
 Joe Otter, Jerry Nuskrat, Grsndfath- CT Frog. and Spotty the Turtle hur- ried up 10 Laughing Brook to find E.out why it laughted no more. And 1 high overhead in the blue. blue sky sailed or Mistah Buzzard and he all so was looking for the trouble that had taken away the laugh from the { Laughing Brook and the smile from the Smiling Pool.
 Now. or Mistah Buzzard's eyes i are very sharp, and looking down i from way up in the blue. blue sky l he can see a great deal. Indeed OF | Mistah BuZzard can see all that is going on below on the Great Mead | ows and in the Green Forest His wings are very broad, ana h- can sah 1 through the air very swiftly when l he makes up his mind to. Now as ! he looked down he saw that Billy Mink was selfish and wouldn't wait for Little Joe Otter, and Little Joe Otter was selfish and wouldn't wait | for Grandfather Frog. and Grand
 father Frog was selfish and wouldn't wait for Spotty the Turtle
 An reckon An will hurry up right 1 smart and find out what the trouble is mahself and then Fo back and tell ' Brer Turtle: II will save him a pow ! erful lot of work and it will serve i Brer Mink right If Brer Turtle finds
 out first what the trouble with tn. l1I.aughing Brook is" said or A1istaf lsBuzzard. and shot far ahead over the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
OLD FLOWERS COME BACK

There are fashions in many things besides clothes. One finds fashions in words and phrases. fashions in conversation. compliments and epithets in walking. in architecture In furniture. in medicine and in great number of things.
 There are fashions in flowers and now there is a revival of the older floral styles. New houses are built in the style Of houses of two hundred and three hundred years ago. Fur niture is made in the patterns of chairs and tables and sofas of the long ago. And more men and women are talking today of grandma's favor ite flower and grandma's flower gar5 den than have touched in such themes for many years.
 The world is being frightened by flowers that were held in high es- teem a century or centuries ago. but which lost caste or lost vogue with garden makers and florists. and suf- fered a long period of neglect But they are coming back. Such old fash toned things as bachelors buttons, frchsias. gersniums. phlox, sweetwil- Hams. pansies. hollyhocks, honey suckle. syringa, lilscs. pinks. snow
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16


 About 5:20 D. m. Thursday smok . was observed coming out of the win dows of the residence of H. S Bailey. manager of the Gila Valley Bank at Winkelman. The neighbors quickly investigated and found the bedroom in flames. The fire alarm was sent in, and the neighbors succeeded in saving most of the furniture The Winkelman fire department sue ceeded in keeping the fire from spreading. Mrs. Bailey was spend ing the week in Phoenix, the chill dren were down town, and MT. Bailey was still at the bank. No one knows what caused the fire
 A party of high school boys were entertained at the teachers dormi- tory last Wednesday night. After enjoying refreshments the teachers and students went to the club room and danced the remainder of the evening.
 J. H. Liborius of the A S & R plant at Hayden has gone to Hanni- bal, Missouri, for two weeks va cation. 4a The ladies of the Woman's Mission ary society met at the home of Mrs F. D. Raley last Wednesday after noon.
 Dr. F. D. Raley will fill the pulpit at Benson Sunday night There vii be a song service at the church here
Arizona republican., 1921-05-16
HAYDEN MILL HEAD
 GOES ID NACOZAR|

HAYDEN, May 13.- w. T. Mac Donald, mill superintendent of the Montezuma Copper company at Nacaxari. Sonora, Mexico, and for merly assistant superintendent of the Ray Con mill at Hayden, has been spending g week here renew ing old acquaintances and superin- tending the packing of his household S0ods.
 Mothers Day was fittingly ob served in the Community church last Sunday. The church was artistically decorated with red, white and pink flowers. Tn the evening all present wore flowers in honor of mother In addition to the regular service the following program was rendered: Vocal solo .... Mrs. Tom Oxnam Reading ....-.... Mrs. E. D. Raley Special anthem ..,--.-. by the choiI Reading ...... Mrs. Pachl Vocal solo ........ Miss Freda Riser Address ...-...-.-,.. Dr. E. D. Raley Duet
 Miss Una Donaldson. MT. .Blackman Benediction. sN & Tuesday evening at a regular ses- Sion of Winkelman Chapter No. 19 Q. F.. s.. the degrees of the order were conferred on Mrs. Bertha Snider of Winkelman. At the conclusion oi the ceremony social hour was spenl and refreshments served.
 At p. m Wednesday the gentle spirit of Mrs. Nell Howerton Alden wife of F. H. Alden. passed to th' great beyond Mir Alden. who wa. the only member of the family here xiT take the body to Phoenix, wher, it will be laid to rest. Mrs. Alder was born in Pittsburg, Kansas Those who are left to mourn are tn husband, A. F. Alden of Hayden; tw' daughters, Winnefred, now in Chi oago, and Margaret; a father, tw' brothers and three sisters, all liyini in Portland Oregon.
 The Hayden Junction postoffic