davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
AIUMNI

Evelyn Conlin and Esther Holmes
are with Travelling Glee Club.
Evelyn is also a soloist in the Cathe-
dral at Fon-du-Lac
Lydia Osterberg is attending Wes-
tern State Normal at Kalamazoo,
Michigan.
A Crystal Falls girl has gained
prominence as a lyrist in the Western
state Normal at Kalamazoo. The
poem, Mother" by Lodovine Fauri
was published in the Western State
Normal Herald.
Helmi Osterberg, a teacher In the
Amasa-Porter school, spent the week
end at her home in this city.
Marion Mcneil arrived home this
week from the State Normal at fpsil-
Anti. She is recovering from the ef-
fects OF nervous breakdown.
Mrs. C. e. windoft, formerly Lillian
Penglase, OF Negaunee, will spend the
Easter vacation at the home OF heI
parents in this city.
Helen Lyons. 30, is enjoying heI
work as teacher in the western
schools.
Sam Tokley has the position o.
Assistant Engineer with the Mckin
ney Steel Co.
Miss Myrtle Leonard, is, who i
attending NJ. S. N. G. is acting a.
honor teacher in the second grade
department OF the Training School
this term. Miss Leonard won th'
honor by being the most ethcien
teacher in a class OF twelve othe
student teachers.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
MODERN HISTORY

II you wish 10 succeed, said Mr..
Greely, to the west turn your foot
steps. young man;
Go West and grow up with the
country,
You'll be great If you'll follow my
plan.
Now Ivan's a student OF History,
And he said, "This sounds good unto
me-"
So did HE himself west to Iron River
A fair little damsel TO see.
feast was prepared in her honor,
But her heart was as cold az stone.
And tho he'd gone West cross a
county,
He returned, and dwells yet, all alone.
'Tis said. tho yet in a whisper.
To Miss Packard one day he did go
and request,
That she ban from the book shelves
forever,
A book with the name westward
Ho."
For he said" it's a doctrine pernicious
AS I've found to my costs as you've
seen
And | wot neither Greeley nor King
sley
Ever strove for the love of this
queen"
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
NUGGETS

The Insects. strengthened by the
return Of Earl Axelson TO their line-
up, won the last league game from
the Pests by score of "a to s. This
made the final standing a triple tie.
Elimination games were played last
week to decide the winner.
The Pests drew the Beetles and
played of Tuesday afternoon. It
proved to be the best class of basket
bali shown by the Midgets.
Both teams did splendid floor work.
Dallas Johnson and Clarence Dove
for the Beetles and John Bendick
for the Pests did most scoring. The
final score being 1915 in favor OF the
Beetles. The loss eliminated the
Pests from the championship race
Friday evening the Beetles met the
Insects in the decisive game. Neith-
err team played up to expectations
and the Beetles finally succeeded IN
handing the championship to the In
sects Final score 22-6,
The Insects won the pennant but It
takes good fellows also to lose fight
ing gamely to the finish as did the
Pests and Beetles The same spirit
and gameness that has Won for you as
Midgets will help you win in varsity
Cultivate il. Curtain '2O-'2l basket
ball.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
FAMOUS TEACHERS

w. ID. Hill-Proposition
Mrs Cavanaugh--Tll tell you What
well do.
Basket Ball Kinder-Im woman
hater
Declare wright haven't had a
date in three weeks.
Nina Paclkard-Just 8 more days
Helen OF Troy Ross--I love the
Freshmen.
Leila Jackson-You may 60 to the
office.
Mary Ann vogdes-oui, Out
cicero Apouuonius Burkhart-Why
are you late? -,
i.eonidas Diogenes- Erwin-Gim
me package OF Spearmint. !,
ordelia Southars-I want 10 'ese"
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26

In Detroit 10 be near Ann Arbor.
GunhiId Anderson-In Stambangh
we did this.
Edwina Munger have a wonder
full voice. can sing soprano, alto,
tenor and bass.
Edith Stocker--I love my work.
Fine Arty Schrader-I.
John " Cassidy-See.
Elmer Soderberg Yah?
Charlotte PetersoA-Now, when Ed.
was here.
True Cassidy
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
ALIMNus RECETYES DEGREE

]. f. Larson, l6. has received his
degree in Marine Engineering from
the University Of Michigan. Eyert
left brilliant record behind him
al the University He was a mem
ber OF the varsity track team for
two years, winning his M last year.
He Is in Crystal Falls at present a
waiting 10 hear from the several po-
sitdons he was offered. Whatever
NAV result we wish him great sue
nogq
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
Ifff
LOST AND FOUND

LoST:--A nose dauber' by Lydia
Kiern.
IOST-George Eauer's old SUIT.
Finder can have reward by selling
same to the rag man
FoUND-A powder pun Win
enough powder TO blow up the
school.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26

Miss Ethel Rogers, 'lS, who Is at
tending school at Ypsilanti, has sign
ed a contract TO teach at Grand
Ledge, Michigan next year
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
RAH!

lie had a pair of blackened eyes;
His youthful lip was split;
His nose was swollen twice its size
Where someone's fist had hit.
His teeth were lose, his jaw was lame
And IL was plain to all
That he had played gentle game
or high school basket ball.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26
HEARD AT BASE BALL
LAST FALL

(By Florence and Chucb
"a man on first and third" sale
he"
Here's where we work the
squeeze
"Oh. Charlie, dear, not right out
here, II is so public, please.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-03-26

eLm nrm; utbm fl expiring @0u
R ne Unb one
nrYor RYsTLF Ii Mayor Term I arAeYnn % Pence or T
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14
Typhoid No Respector of Age.

The general belief that persons
over SO years ofSage cannot contract
typhoid fever has been upset by the
North Carolina Board of Health. This
board advises all persons to be vacci-
mated against typhoid. 1t says:
r, During the first four years of Off
Vial death registration in this state
typhoid fever is given on death certi-
ficates as the cause or death of 226
people above fifty years of age, and
OF 262 infants who were under five
years old. During that period five
persons above S5 years and 2S un-
der one year of age were victims of
this preventable disease. These
statistics show that typhoid is no
more a respector of age than of six
or color; that the infant in the cradle
and the old person approaching do
tage are susceptible even as are those
in the full course of adult strength.
Because age is no bar TO the disease
the State Board of Health is urging
that the typhoid vaccine be taken by
all male and female, white and black.
children, and aged. Three treatments
of the anti-typhoid vaccine means
immunity for two or three years
from death by this cause.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14
GUN WITH 200 to 800 MILE
RANGE MAY BE DEVELOPED
Nucleus OF New Engine Of War, In
vented by Englishman, is
Give, ToSf


vented by Englishman, is
Given Test.
Scientists and inventors today dis
cussed the remarkable qualities OF
a new gun which DR.. Miller Reese
Hutchinson, former chief engineer
for Thomas A Edison, claims may be
developed to hurl a projectlle of five
tons from 200 to 800 miles. Its We
locity, he declared, ranges from one
to five miles asecond.
The noise 1t made at a demonstra-
tion yesterday sounded like the click
of a cash register, though only a
miniature weapon with En eight inch
barrel was used.
The gun is the invention of John
Temple, an Englishman, who de-
veloped the idea in this country.
The demonstration, held in the pres
ence of scientists and newspaper men,
was, curiously enough. held in DR..
Hutchinson's office on the fifty-first
floor of the Woolworth Building. The
testing grounds consisted of a box of
sand on the floor of the office, over
which was placed sheet of steel
three-Quartrs of an inch thick.
Pointing the gun downward toward
the SO offices filled with people be-
meath him, DR.. Hutchinson discharged
the weapon and the cash register click
was heard. In the sheet of steel there
was lodged projectile three inches
long and one-half inch in diameter.
The ends stuck out on either side of
the steel.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14

Clerk Of Court and to serve . e0py
OF your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office "a
Bennettsville. S. c., within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclu-
lsive of the day Of such service; and
if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid the plain
tiff in this action will apply to she
court for relief demanded in TIE
complaint.
j. X. OWENS,
6 80 Ct. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14

poslt-- ---- 2,125.00
Total - - - 5,236.77
State Of South Carolina,
County of Dillon, ss:-
Before me came L. NJ. Rogers,
President Of the above named bank,
who. being duly sworn. says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
tue condition Of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
l.. NJ. Rogers.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of July. 1921.
NJ. f. Carmichael, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
F. Rogers,
Luther Carmichael,
T.. Edwards,
Directors.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14

WANTED TIRE Statesmen to SELL.
low priced guaranteed tires. All or
spare time. Exceptionally good com
mission. Address Burr Oak Cord
Tire Co., Burr Oak, Mich 16 ct
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14
SUMMONS,

SUMMONS.
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Court of Common Pleas.
Bank Of Clio. a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
q. w. Atkinson, and Mrs. L.
d. Atkinson, Defendants.
To G. w. Atkinson.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, on file in the office of the
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14

this 9Th day Of July, 1921.
r. E. Pace. Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
R L. Smith,
ID. X. Ford,
L. C. Miller,
Directors.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14

County of Dillon ss:-
Before me came V. l.. Mclean. vice
president of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
V. l.. Mclean.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of July, 1921,
r. l.. Moody, Notary Public
COrrect-Attest:
Directors: w. j. Adams,
j. j. Mckay,
f. B. David,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-07-14
Statement of the Condition of
The BANK OF LAKE VIEW.

Lake View, $. c.
"a the close of business June 80. 1921
Resources:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
Ohio's Son Is Inaugurated With Simple Ceremony As Chief Justice White Administers The Oath or Office-CaIvin Coolidge Is Inducted Into Of- flee As Vice President Of Our Country

UnemrIoymenti We want an Amer ica of homes.
 accept my part with singlemind- adrCss Of purpose; humility of spirit and 1 implora the favor Of guidance of God in His heaven. With these Fam unafraid and confidently face the future.
 l have taken tile solemn oath of office on that passage of Holy Writ wherein it is asked; what doth the Lord require of thee; but to do justice; and to love mercy; and to walk humbEH with thy God This blight to God and my country to do conlident in our ability to work out our own destiny and jealOuslN guarding our right to do SO; We ask no iart in directing the destinies of tLp cid world; We don't mean to be cEtauglsd; We will accept no respon- sibi!ily excePt as our own conscienc and Judgement in each instance may tcrmine.
 The whole ceremony Hast about fiSeen minutes after which the Pres identiaI Party returned to the White h,use; where an informal reception was held and luncheon Served.
 The Ssendence in the Capltol ci- ty unusually large considering that announcement was made that no Ustenation should charactcrizn the inaugural.
 After the ccremonies We're fintsh' ed on the ease po1aco the president attended and brien1 addressed tine exrcutive session of the Senate. He Presented the nominahons Of his ca inct for the approval of the Senate. Wilson was unable to aFend the. Harding ceremonies. He eNplained to senator Knox th1t he was unable to go into the Senate chamber, in speaking to Seastor knOx he said; Senator; the senate has thrown ID down but I am not going to fall down.. To Senator Lodge who asked if the Presidenu had any fur .her communication; Wilson coldlN said; T have no further communica tion to make; appreciate Your eou trsy; good morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
NONlNS CLUB Il CINE LITERARY
 EVEHIHG

Tuesday evening at the Popular Palace show house. The Woman s club and the movie proprietors are to give a combined eTenings enter tainment.
 ! Mrs J V Davis Reader and Mrs Ned Carlson Pianist from Juneau will render an excellent Program. A speciaI movie Production VIII be given the same evening. The Pro duction will be given the same evening. The src.ccds above ex' penses will g. 10 the Library.
 Admission Adults 50 cents and children 25 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

.amusements, urera were -hraN ..- can fights and two boxing bouts.
 The frs tJout wasa between Jhr Irish Potato and the TyTas Kid a' Twas fast and furious from stare to fl & auI JotA Of u boys snow cd cousiIera5Ie c.a-s and Prov 2L -C the audie-ca ,a.t it Was a' fake. The secoua bout w.s b-.wce. the Scotish Twins and LLe tl
 first bout was rought out in good style and Perhars on ~ more scie"- iuc manner as both men We're old hr and perhaps had more training and was indeed a good showing an- both we're 1ougbt in the mos. rierGly manner although in the ring each man did his best ro win.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

Martin lIaGsen who has ben a. Juneau nearly all wiu,.r has return cG to his home below the Hai1es .P3cHng Cos. Cauucry and w-I s9eE& the baIaacr ut the Year a- his homa k ad and in Uaiu.s where he a}so has other pro0erty. ! R N OLeu hay ben on the sick list Fer the las. Week with a Vel. s'yere cold but We are glad to say t.., he may sD B b. in his usual goCd h.alEh.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
children 25 Cents.

The true idea of thrift is to earn more than you spend. Just as factory owners set aside something out of their profits each year into a depreclauon fund with which to rebuild their Worh- ont plant so each of us should endeav- or to make our wages sufficient to give d personal depreciation fund.- s,vs Omaha Bee. Few of us can hope to be rich, but it is within the reach of most to acquire by Industry and economy sufficient to meet our wants and provide for old age.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
HaineS Notes

Haines March The entertain ment and dance giy by the Loyal |. prder ut Moose in the A B hal .on Iudsday Feb 22nd was well at ended and wIss a great sUccess in every waE. MT II o Banta gave a very good historical sketch of the life of Washington and also Of the LCyal order of Moose.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

Frye BruHn and Co are making eTtensive repairs and alterations to tbeir 8ocal market. They expect ito have all tll work done in q weak or two when they will invite the public to come and inspect the plant and its Improvsments.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
Shanghai Mar 4-Rene%ed earth quakes in Kansu and Chensi proy1n- ces have killed two hundred and fif- ly thousand people according % as>ss

Ii Is said that foreign agents are working in this country against the interests of fie American merchant aarinc. If they are. remarks Baltl- nore American, the law should cer- airIy ii~d a wy of dealing with their rcrn;ciuus activities and riddIng the country of the agents also.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

Ibs entertainment given in the Presbyterian church on the 22Ud b. the Native school under the manage meut of Mrs Ellen Pyne their teach. CT was exoeptionallg fine and both the native children and their teach @, deserve great credit for the mas tarly manner in which the Program was rendered.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

The Smoker in tho 4 B hal on
 Friday evening the 25th was Well attended and wa Very fine. The evening was spent in boxing bouts tin can rights, speecbes and other
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

Washington March S-President Wilson vetoed tn" Fordney tariff bill this afternoon. He declared that what the American farmer need al was not a tariEf after the kind
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
TERRIFIC EARTHQUAKES KILL
 TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND

vices received heFe todays The fam in relief committee are shrding In yesagators to look into the mater and See If the reports are correct and what can be done.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

New York March 4-Thirtyl six davs at sea in leaking twenty ton yawl is the experience Of au eighty three yrRr old captain with a Grew
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
ONE IF WILSON'S LAST ACT5
 WAS OVETO THE TARIFF BILL

Of the Fordney bill so in the Pre- sent situation better system of mqrkeHng and credit and an o2cn- irg tc foreign markets rather than Protection against foreign Products laid down in the Tariff bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
FIFTEEN MILLION ADDITIONAL FOR
 FOR DISABLED SOLDIER HOSPITAL! {

jenee ths bill Providing 15 millioH
 dollars for additional hospital fac- lltIes for the disabled service men.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
WARREN f. HARDING E W0N PRESIDENT IF THE UNITED STATES
NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL
 GOES OVER TO NEXT TERM

w ,.- ,, Q mt, ,n ,iat this Esesson the Senate has
 been abandoned. Today the sano passing the naval aproPation oH proceeded
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

Washington Mar S-The Senate Oday adopted and Sent to confer
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

Washington. March 4-HooTer as Secretary Of the department of com merce win urge the abolIaon of the
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
ACEO CAPTAIN AND GREW OF SIX
 MEN B DAYS AT SEA IN L:lHY 50.I

pf six men. Ga hficid th,
 caotain kent the crew in hne anl t,eeJher they hplGr on uJL, iAa steiner DUnsman rescued tie CT" Ily miles out from this por,.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05
NEW SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
 FAvORs SHIPPING BOARD CHANCE

Yer ns Nshipping Board and It's establishment f com. ah a bureau Of tha depara ament of
 of the commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-05

nuntry of the agents alS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
"A Students From
 This Country Will
 Get Belgian Courses

NEW YORK, May 5. -. Twenty Tour graduates of Anerican colleges Will he chosen on May 1 to pursue advarHr1 courses in Belgium univef- s'tie5 under the direction of the Con- mission for Relief in Belgium Edu. cational Foundation. Nomination of the 7iudents will be made by the head of l3 American universities
 Tl'e students will go abroad under an cvchange arrangement with the sdation Universitaire of Belgium which has just selected 20 studests. two ot whom are women, to continue studies in this country.
 The exchange was arranged by the American educational organization Gf which Herbert Hoover is president end it lis planned to make the ex changes permanent Later, exchange professorships will be established and financial aid given Belgian in- stitutions now undergoing rehabili- 'ation.
 American fellows selected to ..n to Belgium will have choice between the universities of Brussels, Ghent. Liegc.' the Higher College Of Ant werp or School of Mines at Mons.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
PRAISE AND CONDEMNATION ARE RECEIVED IN ABUNDANCE EVERY
 DAY IN MARSHAL FOCH'S MAIL

PARIS, May ,5. Marshal Foe Tavs that one of his great regrets is thnt he has not time enough to prop erI'- di~est the big mail he receives. Like most men in his conspicuous rosition, he gets daily a batch of correspondence that keeps his aids busy, sitting the trivial and eccentric from the imnortart end interesting.
 Friends and enemies alike write 'him profuselv and their letters run ~he whole gamut from ecstatic adula- ton to frenzled vituperation. This morring he received dozen letters and as nlany packages from the same person. an American. All were reg iStered. The American must have kncwn' that this class of mail gets first attention bv the Marshal's staff.
 Nearly every mail brings letter from some pro-German in America inviting tine Marshal to have himself haneed or to go to the place of fire and birthstone By every mail some. one sends him an ode or song writ t"n in his honor
 Mothers write him informing him they have named the finest baby in the world after him. and American fathers send word that they would nave taken good drink in his honor
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06

less to mention that playing bridge with her and the Slocums wouldn't mean any relaxation at all-simply a couple of hours during which I would have to give my reasons for bidding two no-trump and why I didn't double Edith's three hearts.
 It would have been marital suicide to remind Dot that when We were engaged she had declared she would insist on me spending a night every week out with my own friends. It would have been sheer madness to tell why I did not want to see Edith.
 At dinner l made several unsuc- cessful attempts to get Dot to talk. After the meal she went to the phone l heard her call Edith and explain that we couldn't come that night She was tired and, anyway, I had a busi- ness appointment.
 When she came back into the living room she brought some sewing with her. knew she hated sewing and she knew knew it. It was evident she was going to be martyr.
 If Dot had lived during the days when Christians were burned at the stake, she would have insisted on having a little hotter fire than anyone else. It was the sort of thing she enjoyed, I reflected.
 I got on my hat and coat, then. as I opened the door, announced:
 Well, I'm going to keep that busi- ness appointment"
 It seemed a clever thrust, but it didn't make me feel any better. l had the suspicion I would lose in the card game, and I did. Anyway. 1t was better than having to face Edith, but that trial had merely been post poned.
 Gro be Continued) Copyright. 1921. by The Newspaper
 Enterprise Association)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life

mad not been home five minutes | before l knew l had made mistake Hardly word had been said It was something in the air. Any husband will know what 1 mean.
 Rapidly l made survey of my con duct Now 1 had it. I had omitted to kiss Dorothy when I came in
 l saw just how I had blundered. If she had been there to greet me, of course would have remembered the kiss. But she had been holding con. ference with Rosa in the kitchen. 1 had talked to her through the open door and when she came out had sim ply continued the conversation.
 If l had been anything of diplo- mat, if l had been married twenty years instead of two, I would have stopped right there On other occa- sions had omitted the kiss, apolo- gized, and been forgiven. There would have been no real storm if had been willing to give up my idea of playing cards at Sid's house that night
 But something drove me on I was worried about affairs at the office. wanted to get my mind off business. and the surest way knew was good card game. After I lad explained about the kiss and given her not one but three, Dorothy looked somewhat pacified. ventured to begin:
 Dear, I thought of going over to Sid's tonight. Some of the boys will be there and"
 f'But Edith asked us to come and play bridge with them tonight"
 Cant we go tomorrow? You see, I've practically promised--" ji
 "Oh, of course, if you'd rather be with your friends than with me- / That isn'e>it at all but"
 Well, Tom, what is it, then?'
 It was needless to explain about things at the office; didn't want to worry Dot It would have been use
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-06
MOTHERS DAY

E PRICE of white carnations but ohe apiece pensve That is why it is d>precious. ll happen
 
 issued proclamation: all Officers: officer soldier Expedition ary forces would write letter home Mothers This little thing each but these letters will back affection inspire victory PERSHING." and up doubt that soldier writing mother? In the Pacific Garden Mission Chicago himself had been
  could read at al HOW LONG SINCE WROTE MOTHER? He said that question the walls his mother
 Of all
 
 mothers of Henry Drummond the significance the living things sad of life is evolution White carnations will haveth them. And that has transformed them into White aso